davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

IN or a whirlwind body change?
can switch to new models quickly; in
fact,> while you're thinking about it
well have the new things on the
market"
Apparently the idea that the small
err producers eventually will be con.
fined to the fine car field does not
| hold water. The motoring public is
divided into two groups: Those who
buy what is known to be A successful
car and those who buy for the sake
Of experimenting. The latter class
of buyer Is in the market for both
low and high priced cars. A new car.
or new and radical version Of a
| lesserknown make. can break into
, any price class so long as it has s,f
ficient appeal. There always will be
a. certain type of motorist willing to
try such a product, according to one
| observer.
The other type of prospective buyer
keeps away from the newer. lesser
known cars because he feels that If
| certain popular car makers are not
! turning to certain new trends In de-
sign these trends cannot be so desira-
BILE. But this type of motorist has his
| faith shattered occasionally. Not
| few millions have discovered that
| their favorite manufacturers were be-
hind the times.
In order to remain popular with
the public, experience demonstrates,
a car must be kept up to date. The
public does not seem to be willing
to pay penalty for quantity produc-
ton. Nor does it favor paying the
bill for experimentation. Somewhere
between the two extremes run the
successful makes of cars.
If history continues to repeat itself,
some of the most popular cars of the
moment will be out of existence with
in the next five years, while some
of the least-known makes will be at
the height of popularity. The giants
are labOring under tremendous handi-
caps. The smaller manufacturers may
be better off than they imagine.
One misstep on the part of the
giant means a terrible tumble. The
giant tells himself that while he may
be a bit slow in revising his plant to
meet new demands. he is so powerful
that he will whip the little fellow at
. his own game eventually. What the
big producer fails to consider is his
real competitors-the other giants of
the industry. If one giant turns
about quicker than the others he will
run away with the business. because,
unlike the smaller producer, he is
equipped to handle a tremendous in
crease in business.
Some of the enormous producers
of motor cars in America never have
operated at capacity They are en-
larSing their plants and planning on
increased production. Suppose one of
them senses the inroads made by a
smaller producer of A more modern
car before the other giant gets around
to business? What will the other
giants do when the super giant gets
| into action on the car the public
wantsf
These are the questions, troubling
the wise men Of the automobile in
| dustry. The crash of big companies
is something to worry about. 1t may
not he simply ?. case Of thinning out
| the little fellows. The pigmies may
he working hand in hand with the
more clever giants toward the devel-
opment Of the super giant producer of
! super-cars.
| fCopyrtfht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

s-"ll1 great lflGCfldll1Cdl llllON IL
= What will happen when the giants
Aget to struggling for each other
%business, as they already are begin
s~enlng to do?
< Would the American people relish
She idea of motoring in the same
SNAKE of car that everybody else
.Adriceso
= How big a production can a manu-
,sfacturer attain without riskins in
liability to keep his product as modern
iSGs his competitors?
VIII the low prices on American
cars and the increased prosperity of
the people turn them to a considera-
ton of higher priced, better made
European products?
Giant Feeling Pressure.
The industry is wondering about all
these matters and does not appear
IL, be guessing any too well. Already
ono giant is tasting the penalty OF too
much power. At the same time, sew
eraf of the clever makers of cars are
finding to their great surprise. that
the style element in automobiles is
not always the first question in the
car buyers mind.
Several manufacturers are proceed
ing on the assumption that the pop
lllarity of some of the so-called pro-
duction cars is but temporary and
that the giants of the industry can be
conquered by the mere Introduction of
a mechanical innovation or a style
change. They assume. for instance,
that by making an innovation like a
supercharger standard equipment on
their products the public would flock
TO the new models and promptly
desert the quantity producers. These
manufacturers. however, appear to
overlook the fact that the greatest
production still is among four-cylinder
cars and that some of the most sub
stan,ial sales gains this Spring were
made by cars which do not boast
of four-wheel brakes.
The quantity producer may be
guessing equally as wrong as the
clever car maker according to the
new view Of the industry's attitude
toward the future. The big producer
sees The little fellow trying to startle
the automotive world with innova-
lions and new styles and at the same
time seems to see the automotive
world a bit inclined to abide by the
Judgment of those who produce cars
in greater quantity. But some day
the big producer may guess wrong
Some day the clever car maker may
spring surprise that will catch the
public's fancy and result in a land
slide toward the new development.
When the quantity producer is ask
cd 10 consider this point he says:
The little fellow will annoy me
for a few months while the public
focks TO his new model. but he will
nave to become a quantity producer
before he can become real competi.
ton. and he cannot enlarge his ca pac-
ftN for production as quickly as we
can change our models to match his
tnnovato
Promises More Surprises.
To this the little fellow replies:
BY the time YOU get into produc-
ton on the new model to match ours
We II spring another surprise. We
don't want to compete with you on =
Quantity basis. We don't want to sell
rs many cars as YOU are capable of
selling. All we want to do is kill the
popularity of your car 80 we can
Get our share of business. Besides
there are a lot Of us little fellows. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Stopping Blocks in Garage.

Many car owners fasten blocks of
wood to the garage floor near the
rear wall This is done IS a means
Of stopping the car should the driver
fail to apply his brakes quickly
enough after driving in. Where the
flooring of the garage is concrete the
blocks can be Joined to the end of a
brace which rests on the floor and ex-
tends to the rear wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

If you emphasize power and speed-you
have the actual comparative tests with all
the finest cars Of Europe and America.
The results show Cadillac to be one of the
fastest stock cars in the world.
If you place beauty foremost-the Cadillac
holds irresistible appeal not only in distin-
euished, rich luxury, but even more because,
with 50 Body Styles and Types and 500
Color and Upholstery combinations, it has
completely individualized the motor car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
PASSING TRUCK ON HILL.
Safest Time Is When It Is Slow
lv Ascending.

1y Ascending.
There are appropriate times for
passing different types of vehicles on
the road, but It is important to re-
member that the best time for pass
ing the most difficult obstruction
the motor trucks when the latter Is
ascending hills. Here the truck is
running at It's lowest speed and is
capable of maximum declaration in
event of a congestion of vehicles.
Never try to pass a truck going
down hill. for it is then likely to be
running at a high rate of speed and
Is not easily controlled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
FUTURE OF AUTO TRADE
! is PULLING PROPHETS
s1eaders Guessing Whether Small Pro-
sIucers Will Continue in Competition
with Industrial Giants i'm Next Few Years.
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.

The automobile business has its prophets stumped.
This conclusion reached by observers of motoring trends
who fail find in the predictions of the automptive wise
hng approximang logic Every business leader guessing
the future both and far of automobile manufacturing ant
guess to be as illogical as another
There at present two distinct lines of thought motor
One that the maodons OF the industry are gong c
gobbe up the entire trade killing off all competition from the
a The other that while there will be reduction
the number of manufacturers the style element will continue
dominate and the small manufacturer will continue disrupt
GALL carefully prepared plans of the giants.
Will pgy of the industry slay giant producer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Continued on Seventh Psge)
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Blankets. Etc.

80 Cotton Plaid Blankets, 64x
76-in. size; heavily mapped, in a
good assortment of colors. Reg
ularly $1.25. Special, S1M
each ...............
go Part-wool' Gray Blankets,
with a large percentage of wool,
in gray, with colored borders,
66X80-in. size. A reg
ul1l ular $500 value. A $3.50
is Part-wool Plaid Blankets,
two-t one plaids, in
good good co'ors: Special $3.50
is Cotton-filled Comforts, in
attractive covers, 72X80-in. size.
Regularly Rec aod;y $500 spe- $3.05
clal, each ..........
$50 yards 27-in. Outing Flan-
mel, remnant lengths. Regular
ly 19c a yard. Fri 1870
Qay
100 yards of Quilted Mattress
Padding. Regular $1.OO RQc
value. Special, yard.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Lingerie, Etc.

so Philippine Chemise, in
built-up shoulder style. $2:69
and $2.s5 values Sl.OS
for ..........
a Knitted Sacques-pink, and
orchid. Soiled from handling.
s6;75, sS.7S and ss's5 $2.05
g Eiderdown Sacques with
long sleeves and contrasting
color collars. Copen and rose,
slightly faded. $2.95, $3.95 and
sheic. st,eS yt salues' ~ Price
so Eiderdown and Beacon
Cloth Bath Robes. Seconds Of
s4.95 to $7.95 values. &2 OK
Choice .............
so Apron F'rocks of black
sateen. gingham and cotton
foulard. s2.s5 values $500
for ................
pa White Madras Apron
Frocks, trimmed with zoo
lace. S1.O0 value for.
so Two-piece Pajamas OF col
ored voile, stripe crepe and
novelty m rials. @1 20
$2.95 value fOr......
-56 Crepe kimonos in solid
colors. Some with Tuxedo col
lars and in side-tie ef- Sl.OO
fects. $1.95 values for A
-125 Apron Frocks of percale
and ginghams, trimmed with
contrasting folds, lace and
braid. Originally 74c to SOc
csc. Choice.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants in various
lengths and widths. Plain celOrs,
two-tone fancy hat landings,
grosgrain, moire and fancy rib
bons in the assortment.
Csc to sec values. Choice, IT,
An assortment of Ribbons,
left from the Anniversary Sale
and including double-faced
satin, moire, satin taffeta, two
tone metal, metal brocade, and
many other kinds. Widths
from 1 to 6 inches. Values
39c to SIPS. Your choice, o.
yard SOC
kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Neckwear

A splendid assortment of
Neckwear such as collar and
cuff sets, collars, vestees, etc.
Slightly mussed, but with a
little pressing will be good as
new. soc to 79c values. CEo
ChOlce
-Mussed Flowers in assorted
styles and colors. Csc to 7no
soc values. Choice. 80. AOC
SO Georgette and Crepe de
Chine, Scarfs, in plain, colors
and figured designs.
Sneiot s1;eG to ss''S values $I.OO
Kann'S=Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

An assortment of Stamped
Pieces, such as linen scarfs,
buffet sets, children's rompers,
card table covers, aprons,
luncheon sets, etc. Some slight
ly soiled, otherwise per- QOc
feet. Special, each. -. O>S
An odd lot of 1.ounce Balls of
Yarn, slightly soiled from O.
handling. Special, a ball.
Odd lot Of Royal Society En-
broidery Floss. Different sizes
and a good assortment of Go
colors. A dozen skeins for ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Donestics

-129 yds. slim. Bleached Sheet
ing. heavy quality, round
thread; perfect quality. QOo
Regularly SOC. Special. o>C
SO Bleached Sheets, 81x9O-in.
size; conds Of the
$1.00 quality. Special, TO-
each SIC
-120 Pillowcases, good, heavy
bleached quality; 35c
regularly. Special, Fri. o.
day ................. SON
200 yds. Remnants of I'm
bleached Muslin, 38 in. wide;
excellent quality. Spe- tn.
cial, a yard ............ AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Gloves

$50 pairs Women's Imported
Fabric Gloves with novelty
cuffs. Broken cOlors and sizes.
An unusual value for IOo
Friday. A pair. ......... ~
800 pairs Women's Strap
wrist Imported Fabric Gloves.
White only, with self-stitched
backs. Sizes 51s, 6 and 61s only.
Specially priced, a pair COo
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Housewares

Tungsten Electric Light
Bulbs, Is, 25, so and 60 7Ro
watt sizes. Choice. 80. AOC
IA Aluminium Percolators, l.
quart size. Regularly 1Oc
69c. Special, each. 500. >C
-38 Aluminium Convex Sauce
pans, 3-quart size. Reg IOo
ularly 69c. Special, each ~C
-62 Wizard Cotton Dustless
Hand busters. Regularly COc
soc. Special, each. ...... SN
3 White or Gray Napanee
Kitchen sIeaIs1 Ca Cabinets 1888
S Northwind Refrigerators. in
golden oak finish. Regularly
s21 'sS' Special Sl6.08
each .............
g White House Gas Cook
Stoves, 3burner size. Regu-
lar, lar,y $50, $1,000 spe- $l5.05
ia Five-piece Kitchen Sets,
round cake box, coffee, sugar,
tea and flour cans in each set.
Regularly $1.2s. spe- S1OO
cial, set. t............. %AVO
III Electric Irons, household
size. Each complete with cord,
plug and socket. Reg
ularly $2.25. Special. @1 20
each ............... %AsO~
80 One-quart Cans of Kann's
White Enamel. Regular ROo
1y $1.00. Special, can.. wv
-19 White Japanned Roll-top
Bread Boxes. Regularly ROc
$1.29. Special. each.. wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Handkerchiefs

900 Women's Handkerchiefs
of linen, white with colored
borders-all fast colors. o.
Special, each ..............:
900 Women's Linen Novelty
Embroidered H a n d k rchiefs.
Seconds of Csc quality. To
Special, each .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Chinaware, Lamps,
Etc.

4 Cottage Sets, 80 pieces each;
decorated in blue pat
tern. Regularly $S.08
% Dinner Sets, 100 pieces each;
decorated in the poppy design.
Regula $22.9S. Sl7.08
Special. set ......
E1s Wrought,iron Bridge
Lamps, complete with cord,
plug and socket. Reg
ularly $3.50. Special, &1 80
-22 Boudoir Lamps, mounted
on carved wood stands; COM
plete with shade.
Reg ularly $500. G7 00
Complete for .......
IL Boudoir Lamps, blue, rose
and gold; each with shade to
match. Regu larly
$3.50. Special, COM &S 40
M35 Bed Lamps, in assorted
colors and designs.
Regularly $1.49, COM 9Oc
plete 49,. -,
IA Junior Bridge Lamps, with
metal rope designed standards.
Complete with silk or georgette
shades. Regularly @17 or
$500. Special. each
Al Cups and Saucers, in blue
Howo bird pattern. Regularly
CSC for six. Special, 60c
the half dozen for.
500 Pieces of Glassware. such
as tumblers, ice tea glass o.
es, etc; Csc value. choice.
Decorated Candles, in assort-
ed colors. Regularly 55c. QOc
Special, pair ........
-5-piece Amber Console Sets,
bowl and candlesticks to a
ct. Regularly $1.25. OQc
Special. set ............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Leather Goods

-Women's Handbags of leather.
silk and tapestry. Leather bags
are in pouch and nnder-the-
arm styles. Silk and tapestry
in small pouch shape. None
worth less than S2.95, and
many much more. G1 TO
Your choice. .......
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Hosiery

-272 pairs Women's Silk Hose.
Seamless. Broken colors and
sizes. Quite a few gun metal
in the lot. Regularly ROo
$1.00. Special, pair. -. Wv
$50 pairs Children's %-length
Cotton-ribbed Socks with nov
city fancy tops. Seconds of soc
quality. Broken colors OEo
and sizes. Special, pair. OO
300 Women's Wool, Cotton
and Rayon Hose. Seamless.
Good wanted light
colors. co s;lz Sizes s1A to $l.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Children's Wear

Infants Bonnets with rubber
backs. Red, green, blue and
tan. Sizes 2 to 6 S7OO
years. To close. -. ~A'OO
Infants Knitted and Hand
crocheted Sacques. White, fin
ished in blue only. Reg ROc
ularly $1.0O. Each. 80. Wv
20 Children's Dresses in
assorted styles and including
serge, crepe and jersey dresses,
In sizes 8 to II years.
1896 to $4.95 values. &7 OQ
Choice ............. %A
-Children's Bath Robes, fig
ured and plaid effects. Nicely
tailored. $4.95 values S3 Or
Ior
Infants Tan Kid Moccasins.
Special, to close. a COc
-Nevawet Pads, size 17x18.
Regularly 75c. Special EOc
dI
-Children's Blouse Waists.
White only. Sizes s to IL years.
Regularly CSC. Special, OOc,
each .................
10 Infants White Chinchilla
Coats. Slightly soiled. S7.08
Were $3.9S, now each %A'~
30 Children's Hats of velvet
a. and ID silk. $500 to $1.OO
-6 Children's Coats of Polaire,
sateen lined. Blue and brown.
Sizes to 6 years.
Regularly Reg arG, $685. spe' $4.98
-25 Children's Bath Robes,
brown and blue with checked
collars and cuffs. Sizes 8 to
IA years. Regularly CO 90
$3.98. Special, each. ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Ciirdles

-35 Girdles of pink brocade
coutil with two sets of hose
supporters. Some with side
hook. s2.s5 value $l.05
-27 Artistique Side-hook Cir.
dies of pink brocade coutil
with elastic sides. Two sets OF
h s e supporters 1926
$500 value for .....
"a Side-hook Girdles of pink
brocade coutil, with wide elastic
sides and two sets of hose
supporters. $3.50 At OK
value for.
40 Girdles-Regaliste, Smart
. Set, La Premiere and Redfern
makes. $500 to $3.50 1895
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Umbrellas

-S5 Women's Silk, also a few
Gloria Umbrellas. 10-rib styles,
in assorted colors. Handles Of
various kinds. Regular 1895
and $500 qualities. GC or
Choice ............
--55 Children's Fruit of the
Loom" Cotton Umbrellas, pur-
pie only. Handles with cords.
Seconds of $500 quail OSo
tiles. Special, each. -. C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Knit Underwear

$50 Women's Rayon Vests,
bodice style, in broken EOc
colors and sizes. Each. wv
80 Children's Cotton Ribbed
Fleeced Waist Suits. Elbow
sleeves. Knee length
only. Broken sizes. Spe- EOo
cial, suit. .............. Wv
$50 Children's Part-wool
Union Suits. Gray mixture
only. Two good CT q
styles. A suit. ~
Kann'S+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Linens

-25 Hemstitched Linen Damask
Table Sets, consisting of 55X72-
in. cloth and six napkins to
match. finished with neat laven-
der borders. Regu-
larly $500. Special. &C.O7
as Pure Linen Hemstitched
Damask Table Sets, 56x72-in.
cloth and six napkins to matcn,
in solid blue and solid gold
color; $500 value a $3.50
so Pure Linen Colored Bor-
der Tablecloths, 54x6S-in. size
good, heavyweight linen, WIN
fancy-stripe border and of ex-
cellent wearing quail S1.05
ity. Special. each.
Cotton Dish Towels, hemmed,,
ready for use; made OF good
weight toweling and
very absorbent. Spe- IOc
cial. each ...:.....r:: roh,o
100 yards Pure Linen Iaois
Damask, 81 in. wi e. gooa
weight and silver bleached WIN
colored border. Reg
ularly s1.25 a yard. $l.OO
race Towels, Of pure linen
huck, 17x32-in. size. good
weight, with colored borders ana
hemstitched hens. Spe- 1Sc
cial, each .......
Face Towels. Of cotton huck,
1Sx36-in. size; very closely WOW
en- huck, in plain white only.
Regularly CSC. Special. Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Kiddie Hoops, Etc.

! Kiddie Koop, finished in
ivory; complete with mattress;
floor sample. Reg
ularly s2s.75. spe- Spills
CiStl DIT
i Kiddie koop, finished in
ivory; complete with mattress;
floor sample. Reg
ularly s2s'75. spe- $l9.75
cial ats s...........
> Folding Go-Carts, one fin
ished in ivory, the other in
gray; floor sam
pies: Regu larly Sl6.25
$3.50. Choice. 80.
e White Enamel Taborets. %
inches high and strongly made.
Regularly s1.s5. spe- $l.10
cial, each ...........
i Porcelain-top Table, with
drop leaf; very strongly made;
floor sample. Reg
ularly $24,95. Spe- &1Q *
Cial at ...........
. Unfinished Kitchen Tables;
size 24x36 inches; floor samples.
Regularly $4.95. Spe- CO o.
cial, each ,..... ~O'>O
kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Candy

Hard Candy in assorted fla
vors. Special Friday. 7Qc
a pound. d................
Jelly Drops in assorted fla
vors. Regularly 29c. 1Oc
Special, pound. .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Silver.Plated Ware
1000 pieces of Silver-plated
Tableware in the lovely San
ford pattern. Included in the
assortment are tablespoons,
medium forks, knives, 7So
etc. Choice Friday at.
Street and Third Floors.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Two-Tone Sport Boomers
SSs;';' S;;ss; 50c

One Of the best values have offered in boomers
They made of good cotton material, full cut:
have fiat seams single shirring knees and
elastic waist Sizes 36 A. in purple, Copenhagen
gray henna and beige coors. Just 1850 garments Come
early
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Lace Remnants

-72-inch Black Silk Dress
Tulle. Regularly $1.65.
Special Friday, a @7 CS
ward < %AsNO
Black Silk Venice Lace, edges
and insertions. Special, OOc
a yard. ................
Handmade Filet Picot, o.
12hc value. Special, a yard
-Rayon Filet Drapery Net,
gold color, both plain and dotted
effects. Regularly
$1.65 and $500. spe- at 45
cial, a yard. ........ ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
.s-.s--- s.--
Home Fittings

-65 Roman Stripe Couch Cow
ers, in attractive color OQo
ings. $1.75 quality. Each |oO
-35 Rayon Taffeta Pillows. in
assorted shapes and colors.
0ri 1 inally $s'95. S2.48
200 Window Shades, seconds
of $1.00 grade. Various
colors. Size 3x5.9. 2Oo
Each
20 bolts Of Plain and Figured
Terry Cloth Cretonnes, in at
tractive colorings. 75c 90
to $1.00 grades. Yard. O>C
-12 bolts Figured Marquisette
Curtain material. Csc 1Oo
grade. Friday, yard. AOC
loo yards Damask Drapery,
ysrS ys,4y to SS'sS' Choice $3.50
-160 pairs Half Sash Curtains,
finished with ruffled edges.
49c to 79c grades. CEc
Choice, pair .........
200 yards Drapery Materials,
such as rayOn, damask, etc.
$1.69 to $2.95 grades. TO-
Choice. yard .......... ."
-1S5 Marquisette Panel Cur
tains. regulation width and
length. SIPS grade. 77c
Edcn .....'......
Ills pairs Colored Blocked
Marquisette Curtains, with So
inch valance. Regular SOo
ly S1.39. A pair for. O/C
SO Mattress Covers for full
and twin beds. $500
and $2.25 grades. c7 nO
Choice ............ %A'OO
40 Indian Head Mattress
Covers, for full size G1 10
beds. $3.50 grade for PAs~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Toys

Il Swing Horse-Brown. Floor
sample. Regularly GID OK
$14.95. Special at. ~AS~o
= Swing Horses-BIack. Floor
samples. Regularly Cz OF
1895. Special. each. ~C
Il Doll Go-Cart. Cream finish.
Floor sample. Regu- c. QS
larly $685.. Special at %O~O
--25 Stop-and-Go Signs. Just
the things for school children,
to learn traffic signals.
Regularly $1.00. Special, QOc
each w
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Jewelry

Odds and Ends of Jewelry,
such as bead necklaces, bar
pins, cuff links, earrings, brace.
let's, etc. Were soc to 1Oo
S1.O0. Your choice. .....
--3 for SOC.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Toilet Goods

An assortment Of Toilet Ar
ticles, consisting of imitation
ivory puff boxes, hair receivers,
picture frames, perfume bottles,
shoe horns, pin cushions and
manicure articles. Some plain,
others decorated. soc to 7Oo
$1.00 values. Your choice ~
300 Compacts In assorted
cases. None worth less 0Eo
than soc. Your choice. ~cN
200 boxes of Peter Pan Face
Powder. Regularly $1.O0, EOc
q box. ...... A.........
-Narcisse Toilet Water and
Perfumes. Formerly $1.00 a
bottle. Special, 2 bottles 7Sc
for .................... IOc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Floor Coverings

-9x12-ft. Pro Brussels Rugs,
reg u larly S14.95, S70 OK
-30x6O- Inch Smyrna Rugs,
regularly $780, 1915
for ................
-16x38- inch Mohair Rugs,
regularly $500. S9 OK
-36x72- inch Sanford's De Luxe
Rugs, regularly SO, S6.05
-22hx36-inch Sanford's De
Luxe Rugs, regular G7 90
ly $4.0O, for.
300 yards Felt-base Floor
Covering, regularly 59c. 21c
Special, square yard. -.
Oval Rubber Mats, regu-
larly 49c. Special, 23c
each
-9x12-ft. Felt-base Rugs. with
out borders. Regu- GQ OS
larly $500. Each. :. ~O
-9x12 and SAx10k #. Wool
Fiber Rugs, regular
ly $S.95 and $7.95. 6cS OK
Choice .............
Kann's-Third Floor.