davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Of doctor of philosophy and doctor of
divinity He was ordained in Rome
in 1901 at st. John Lateran's Church.
His first assignment was to Canada,
where he became professor of Ian
guages at the University of Ottawa.
In 1915 he was transferred to the
United States and has become a well
known figure in the Catholic circles
Of Washington.
An entertainment was given to
Father Sherry on the eve of his an
niversary by the members of his con-
gregation at the Oblate House of
Studies. He also received congratu-
lations from Cardinal O'Connell, Arch
bishop Of Boston. the superior gen.
eral Of the Oblates Of Mary Immacu-
late, and Bishop Curley Of Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

late Conception. There were many
priests and seminarians, members Of
his own order and many Of the secu-
lar clergy in the sanctuary. Among
those present there were Bishop Sha-
han, rector Of the Catholic University;
Rev. DR.. McKenna, DIR. Mclean, DR..
Brown. DR.. Cooper and DR.. McVey,
all Of the university. Father Clarence
Wheeler, pastor Of Holy Comforter
Church, also was present.
Many distinguished guests and
friends from out Of town also We're
there, as was a delegation from Court
PIP, Catholic Daughters of America,
headed by Grand Regent DR.. Mary
Boland. Music was rendered by the
scholastics from the Oblate House of
Studies.
Father Sherry has had distin-
guiShed career as a student and teach
er. He was born Of Irish parents in
England. He took philosophical and
theological courses in Liege, Belgium.
and Rome. He received the degree
Evening star., 1926-11-02
New Soviet Chief
Would Pay Debts
And SeekU. S. Help
By the Associated Press.

AoSS~A6sCN
LONDON, November 2.-Joseph
Stain, head Of the central execu.
tive committee of the Communist
party, who has seized the reins Of
power in Russia. has resolved. says
the diplomatic correspondent Of
the Westminster Gazette, on a
change in the foreign policy Of the
Soviet government. The plan in
cludes the slowing down of Com.
munist propaganda abroad. obtain.
ing de jure recognition of Russia
by the United States and other
countries, the settlement of Rus.
sia's debts to foreign countries
and obtaining foreign loans for de-
velopment.
Stain, it is asserted, considers
the use of foreign loans a better
way of industrializing Russia than
estranging the peasantry by in
creased taxation to raise money.
Therefore, he wants to limit the
activities of the Communist Inter-
national abroad.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
HARVEST FESTIVAL SET.
Community Center Affair to Be
Held November 13.

The third annual harvest festival
under the auspices of the Community
Center Department will be presented
here on Saturday, November 13, which
has been set aside as Community
day" in the program outlined for the
observance of American Education
week.
The festival will be given in the
auditorium of Central High School at
8:15 pm, and will be kaleidoscope
review of the harvest time in many
countries.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
FATHER SHERRY GETS
POPE'S FLUCTUATIONS
Distinction Reaches Him at Cele-
bration of Twenty-Fifth Ami
versary Of Ordination.

Rev. John H. Sherry, professor Of
dogmatic theology and holy Scripture
at the Oblate House Of Studies. Cath.
olic University, had the unusual dis
tinction Of felicitation from the Pope
upon the celebration Of his 25th year
in the priesthood yesterday.
Father Sherry commemorated the
occasion by a solemn high mass at
the National Shrine of the Immacu.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

here Saturday in the Griffith Stadium
between George Washington Univer-
sity and Ursinus College. The pro-
ceeds of this game will be turned
over to Yale University to help de-
fray the expenses of the memorial to
be erected to Walter Camp by alumni
Evening star., 1926-11-02
DR.. STOKES TO SPEAK.
Will Address G.. w. u. Students on
Life. Of Walter Camp.

DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of
the Cathedral of st. Peter and st.
Paul, will address the students of
George Washington University to-
morrow morning in chapel in Corcoran
Hall on "The Life and Work Of Wal
ter Camp" DR.. Stokes was secretary
of Yale University for many years
before coming to Washington and was
in close contact with the late foot
ball authority.
DR.. Stokes, with other Yale alumni.
is interested in the Walter Camp me-
mortal foot ball game to be played
Evening star., 1926-11-02
and students Of all universities in the
United States.

It Is predicted that hotels, restau
rants and department stores will soon
be artificially cooled in hot weather.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
And, If They Desire

in of
it Buy Nomber-PW
january Sales While
of
in
in The Treasure House, Wangons
to
mailed
IS anater and
take additional
O
THE HECET COZ STREET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

MISS Jean. Miller was among the
augusta people to attend the Poten-
1ate pail, Friday evening, given hv
hora Temple Shrine in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
Operator of Car in
Accident Guilty
OF Reckless Driving

Edward G. Poulin of Haverhill,
Mass, was found guilty on a charge of
reckness driving when arraigned be-
fore Judge Robert A. Cony in munich
pal court Saturday morning. and was
sentenced to pay n fine of SIS and
costs, additional. The charge was pre-
ferred by Mrs. Margaret McGrath Of
Bangor and was the result Of Sc
rious accident on the Augusta-Water-
Vile highway on October 9, when a
Buick sedan owned by Mrs. McGrath
and operated by f. Wilson Seavey, and
the Willys-Knight closed car owned
and operated by the Haverhill man
We're practically destroyed, and the
two young daughters of Mrs. McGrath
were taken to the Augusta General
Hospital to receive treatment for in
juries.
The case was prosecuted for the
State by County Attorney Frank =.
Southland, and Attorney Burleigh Mar
tin appeared for the respondent. J.
Hobart Pierce, katherine I. McGrath
and f. Wil.en Seavey. all of Bangor
and occupants of the McGrath Buick
car, testified to the circumstances of
the collision. Lieutenant Joseph f.
Young, Jr., Of the State highway po-
lice testified as to his findings when
he Investigated the scene of the acct
dent
Besides the respondent, Edward G.
Poulin, Mrs. Poulin and Albert and
Paul Pare testified that the Poulin ma
chine slidded on the wet highway In
to the pathway of the Buick. which
was coming from the opposite direc-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
Heavy Steel Beam
Gives Difficulty
In TRANSPORTATION

A large steel "P' beam, so feet
long about Is inches high and
weighing. it was said, about 5 tons,
and which is to be a part of the
Cony High school structure proved
so unwieldy on Saturday forenoon as
it was being transported from the
railroad siding on, Willow street to
the top of Cony Hill that traffic was
stalled for a time on the hill and be-
fore the task was finally accompn-
shed a freight car of the Andres
cocgin & Kennebec Railroad was
pressed into service to move the
great steel beam.
The length was such that 1t was
found very difficult to make the turn
from Willow street onto Cony street
and in the process wheel of the
heavy wagon which was being used,
broke and threw the beam across
the electric railroad track. 1t was
finally loaded onto, or rather. hung
under, another axle and then at
tempts were made to haul it over the
hill. Trucks and horses tried their
best but it could not be moved.
In the meantime the Togus and
Waterville cars of the Androscoggln
&. Tyennebec Railro I'd were obstruct-
ed and passengers were obllged 10
walk around the Dig Dea1n. IHiS
occurred on both the 10 and IL
O'Clock trips of these cars. Then
freight car which had been up on
the Waterville line returned, and
was hooked onto the beam. hauling
1t to the top of the hill and around
to the entrance to the Cony yard
where it would be used. Even then
it took nearly an hour to get the
beam into the yard.
There are several more of these
gigantic steed Orders to be trans
ported and a new scheme is to be
tried out on the next one, which Will
be hauled today. The beam will be
loaded on the top of the axle and
this will allow the wheels to cut
sharper on a curve and will make
it easier to turn the corners. 1t is
expected that this will avoid all fur
Their difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

tive setting for this, the regular No.
yember meeting, the first Guest Day
of the Chapter, which was presided
over IN a most efficient manner by
the Regent. Mrs. Everett Cover.
The meeting was opened with the,
Lords Prayer and Salute to the Flag,
which was followed by the reading
of the minutes by the Secretary. Miss
Louise NJ. Benson. The Regent gave
the guests of the afternoon a most
cordial greeting, end in doing so
gave a short istory Of the Chapter
which was formed last December
with IL members, with member
ship at present of 10, Miss Tracy be-
ing admitted by transfer from the
Mary Dillingham; Chapter at this
time. Although the Chapter is young
and small in numbers, everything
pertaining to the work of t Ma
tional Society.
During the business session money
was voted for the Student Loan
Fund, for Ellis Island, also to send a
box of materials Ellis Island. Mrs.
George Benson reported that the
graves of eight Revolutionary sold
iers had been located in the ceme-
terry, and the data would be sent to
the Maine Sons of American Ecvolu-
ton, which Society so generously
marks all such graves reported to it.
Origin of the Flag, Lesson No. 3,
provided the Chapters by Mrs.
Brand, National Chairman, Correct
Use of Flag was "ead by Miss Tracy.
Mrs. Beverage read George Washing
tons Proclamation for Thanksgiving
Day, 1888; and Thanksgiving
Prayer was read by Mrs. Mary Bak-
er; all readings being most appro-
pirate at this time.
The State Regent was then intro
duced. In opening her remarks, Mrs.
Viles state that she was always i'm
pressed with the regular d. A. r.
opening exercises, the repeating of
the Lords Prayer and the Salute to
the Flag, which were ih keeping with
the high ideals of reverence and pa
all times. She outlined the import
ant lines of work of the National
Society, such as preserving old ira
ditions, looking after old trails.
marking graves, erecting monuments
to the patriots and founders Of our
Nation, and assisting with the Amer
icanization of the immigrants; the
one great endeavor at present being
to finance Constitution Hall, which
would not be commenced until there
was $1,000.000 in the treasury. She
stated as State Regent Of Maine she
was much Interested in the refinish-
ing of the Maine Room in Costinental
Hall to which the Chapters were do
mating so literally.
Mrs. Viles then gave most inter-
esting description Of national board
meeting, speaking of various prob
lens which were there discussed. She
told of Mrs. William Sherman Walk
er's excellent report as Chairman OF
National Defense, which called at
testion to the various Socialist move
ments in this Ountry.
81 After finishing her talk on D. "A. Il.
matters, Mrs. Vi1es was asked to tell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

something of the functions which she
attended as Names representative,
appointed by Gov. Brewster on the
women'S committee to greet Queen
Marie during her visit to New York
This Mrs. Viles told N a most gra-
cious asd entertaining manner. In
closing Mrs. NileS complimented the
Chapter on it's enthusiasm, the eff
cheney Of the officers, and manifest
interest Of the individual members.
Mrs. Fisher, Regent of koussinoc
Chapter, was called upon. After eX-
tending her words of greeting and
expressing her pleasure in being
present, she told Of Mrs. Viles' work
as State Regent, and mentioned the
many ways in which the Maine D.
A. r. was indebted to her: that she
had spared neither time nor expense
in furthering the interests of the So
ciety.
Having been asked to tell some
thing of her Alaska trip, Mrs. Fisher
exhibited totem poles. stating that
they represented the history of fam
lily trees. so called. She gave a most
vivid description of various Indian
customs and activities. She also
passed through the audience many
beautiful Indian beaded bags made
from caribou and moose hide, telling
how they were made. Her talk was
listened to with intense interest.
Mrs. Edwards told of her work as
State Publicity chairman, the send
isg to the press each week the State
D. A. r. news as we'll as that con-
nected with the State meetings.
A rising vote of appreciation was
extended the visiting ladies'.
The hostess then invited the mem
bers and guests 20 the dining room
where most dainty refreshments were
served, with drs. Cover and Miss
Alice Gilman pouring. A most de-
lightful social hour was spent at this
time. Mrs. M. E. Davis, member Of
Fort Ethan Allen Chapter, Middle
I>,,r,, W. u,s oIeo cuesf az fhfa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
Entertains School Friends
On Birthday Anniversary

Little Miss Ernestine Hilton, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hilton, of 3 Scott street, entertained
eight of her little friends Saturday
afternoon at her home in honor of
her sixth birthday. After an enjoy
able hour at games Ernestine lead
the march into the dining room
where Ruth Fffield assisted in serv-
ing ice cream, crackers, candies and
the birthday cake. Miss Hilton re-
ceived many fine presents which
testify to the popularity of the young
hostess. Those present were Rosa
loe Best, Barbara Bragdon, Stetson
Ingraham, Burton Jones, Ruth East
man, Helen ROYAL, Marion Smith
and Shirley Hilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
CObb0sseecOntee Twelve
Hold November Meeting

The Cobbosseecontee Twelve were
delightfully."- entertained Friday eve
ming by Miss Carrie Richards at her
home on North Chestnut street, sew
en- members and one guest being
present. Matters of business were
taken up during the first part of the
evening, after which the members
sewed and played cards. Piano Sc
lections by Mrs. Alice Lahaye were
much enjoyed. The hostess served
delicious refreshments of ice cream,
saltines and faLcy crackers The
guests left at late hour, having
passed very pleasant evening. The
December meeting will be with Mrs
Olive Humphrey some time during
the first part of the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

opera House today-Bebe Daniels
- ~ Inc Campus Flirt": Fred
Tunes Tunes in THE Yellow Back.
ohrlstle Comedy: News Weekly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
AUGUSTA LADIES
PROMINENT IN D. A. R.
GUESTS AT OAKLAND

Mrs. Blaine s. viles. state Regent;
Mrs. William H. Fisher, Regent OF
Koussinoc Chapter: and Mrs. Level
lyn N. Edwards, State Publicity
Chairman, all of Augusta, were
guests of the Dorcas Dearborn Chap
ter. d. A. r. at Ookaland, Saturday
afternoon.
The home Of Mrs. Alice Winslow,
Church street, proved a most attrac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

meeting. 1t is interesting to note
that among the members, Dorcas
Dearborn Chapter lasts of a Real
Grand Daughter, Mrs. George T.
Bensos, who is a most active and ef-
ficient member.
Dorcas Dearborn Chapter was
named for Dotcas Dearborn, second
wife of General Henry Dearborn,
whose daughter by his first wife was
Augusta Dearborn Fairfax for whom
the City of Augusa was named.
Among the descendants of the latter
is Mrs. Charles w. Ayers, New York
society lady, who was promisent
member of the New York women's
committee in the entertainment OF
Queen Marie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
IitchfieiI GRANGE

At the regular Getting of Itch
field Grange held on Friday evening,
Nov. 10, it was voted to invite Wales
Grange to meet with this grange on
Friday evening, Dec. II.
At the next regular meeting on
December 8, tn annual election OF
officers will b, held.
Forty members Of Litchfeid
Grange took the National Grange de-
gree at Portland IN friday. Nov. IL.
The Grange Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. Rachel Rathburn on
Tuesday, Nov. %. the menfolks TO go
to supper and whist playing in the
evening.
There were 20 members present at
the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

Cards have been received by friends
IN TINS city announcing the marriage
on November of William Wallace
Weoge of San Francisco. Cal, former
~ OF Augusta, and Adrienne May Rey-
nolds, also of San Francisco, Mr..
wedge Is the son of Mrs. Edith Par
fridge of North Belfast avenue and is
an electrician. Mrs. Wedge is a niece
or Mrs. Fowler of Bangor street and
is trained nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank all who assist
ed in our hour of great sorrow, and
for the expressions of sympathy ex-
tended at our great loss. We wish
also to hank all for the beautiful
flowers sent as tender remember
ances.
LEONARD H. DUDLEY,
MRS. w. d. STEWART,
MRS. CLYDE STEWARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Bur1eigh of
this city accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Quimby of Portland on a trip to
New Haven, where on Saturday they
were attendants at the Harvard-Yale
football game Allen Quimby, Jr., is
member Of the freshman class at
Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

Inc Neighbood Meeting OF the
1nurch OF the Open Door will be held
nus Clis evening at the residence of Mr..
george Wadle!gh. 6 Amherst street.
The hour is 7.3O o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

Leon Gordon, Clement Pooler and
Edward r. Lynn. of Bangor are the
guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lynn.
reward Lynn is the son of the ge-
MAI manager of the Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank my friends for the
post card shower they gave me, also
the many kind favo~s shown me dur
ing my illness.
MRS LOTTIE CARVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Notions

100 Children's Rubber Aprons,
some in fancy designs, others
OF cretonne with rubber 10c
lied back. Special, each,
900 Sanitary Aprons, seconds
of SOC and 800 qualities. As
sorted colors. Special, 90
$50 mems Household
Aprons, IN tea apron style, with
ruffled edges. Seconds COc
Of soc quality. Choice.
100 Women's Pad Hose Sup
porters, in different COL
ors. SOC value. Special 1Oo
Kann's- Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Handkerchiefs

-Women's All-linen Hand
kerchiefs. in solid colors, with
corner embroidery and 4 and
inch hens. Regularly L.
CSC Special. each. 80. o
-Women's All.linen Novelty
Handkerchiefs, slightly mussed.
Regularly SOC. Special, s10o
each
Kann'~Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Neckwear

An assortment OF Motif Tab
bling for making collar and Gun
sets. Made of lace, colored or
CANDY and fancy colored EN-
broidery on organdy. 15c
to soc values. Special. o.
each .............. .......
Small lot of Single Neckwear
Pieces, in all the desirable col
ors, including white and ecru.
59c to 79c values. Spe- 90
cldI, edCN.
Clearance Of Rayon Lace and
Net TUNES. Rayon lace in
brown, black. orchid and tan.
Net and lace in soft cream
shades. Full length in cap
sleeve or sleeveless styles. $3.50
TO $3.50 values. Spe- @1. ~
cial, each.
White Lace and Net TUNES,
in sleeveless styles. $3.50 to
1896 values. Special, 90 ~
each .-.............
Kann'%Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Mil lengths" of Outing Elan
nels. ~ inches wide, in checks,
stripes and plaids on white
grounds extra heavy nap quail
ity. Regular Csc values. 1So
Special. a yard ...
-sl.39 Atwood French Elan
nelS, in z different colorS. $50
yards in all. Special, a OQc
yard
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Petticoais, Robes,
Etc,

so Rayon Petticoats. with
fancy Dounces. Street shades.
$1-9o value. Special, G1 20
each .........-.....
10 Apron Frocks, of black
satinette. trimmed with Gre
tonne. 1896 value. 500
Special, each. ....
IL Quilted Robes, of satin and
rayon, in plain and striped eff
! leslS. $ a:ch value 1915
-l6 Step-in Sets, Of crepe de
chine, handmade and hand en-
b bro, TO ! d s e re d, 81 SlI,'o $8.75
-4S kickerniCk Boomers, OF
satinette, in sport length.
Street shades. S2,9o CD M
value. Special at. -.
80 Gowns, of Seco and nov
city voiles. Lace trimmed.
$50 ss,so value, Special $2.o5
kann Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Home Fittings

80 pairs IIalf-SaSh Curtains
with ruitled borders. SEC Shc
grade. Special, pair. wv
% Genuine Red Cedar Chests.
slightly imperfect. Good sizes.
Sl3.95 to S23.95
era IS. Special $1,000
each ..............
200 Velour and Tapestry
Table Runners, in assorted col
ors. Sl.49 to Sl.95 7Oc
grades. Special. each.
-275 Silk Ratine Pillows, In
various shapes and col
ors. $l.25 grade. Spe- SOc
cial, each. ............
200 Velour Drapery Sets. 3
piece style. $500 TO
ftai T' set s'auss ope $l.OO
200 Rayon Pillows, in assert
ed colors. Regularly $50
So. Special, each. =. ~A'oO
-175 Pillows, of velour and
tapestry combined. $l.25 QOc
value. Special, each. -.
so Pillows, of various colors
and shapes. $500 to CO M
$500 values. Each. %csoo
ID bolts Striped and Plain
Damask. AS295 to
1895 grades. Special, 81 Pr
yard ..............
$50 pairs Plain and Blocked
Marquisette Curtains, complete
with tie-backs and 50-inch val
ance. $3.50 value. &1 90
Special. pair. ....
IS bolts Figured Marquisette
Curtain Material. 18c 10
value. Special, yard. ....
400 yards Drapery Velour, 80
inches wide. 1925 TO
$500 grades. Special Sl.69
yard ...............
$50 Remnant Pieces of Cur
tain. Drapery and Upholstery
Fabrics. 25c to $500 grades.
Lengths from Il to yards.
SDeriII niece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Veilings

Plain and Fancy Mesh Veil
ing Lengths. all short pieces
that run about a yard long. CSC
to soc values. Special, 1Sc
Two lengths for &c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Housewares

w ~ - ~
i White Enameled Wash
stand Regularly ca QQ
$l1.9S. Special at....
i White Enameled Wash
. s5ana En.i Regularly u, S5.98
i White Enameled Wash
st II d. Regularly & CS
S9.9S. Special at. po'o
i Bird Cage Stand.
Regularly Sl1.9s. Spe- e. 10
clal at..............
-21 Wizard Hand busters,
made OF white yarn, with ad-
Unstable handle. Regu-
iaTiy S1.0g. Special, SOo
each ................. o1C
10 bottles Wizard Furniture
and Wood Polish. Regular -
ice size Special at.... ~
i Gas Range, Hardwick Tri-
umph brand. Reg
uiarly SG4.9S. Spe- S2Q Q9
Cial at........
i Electric Cooker, used model.
Snecia1 ar PlO. 20
i Ele ctrtc Cooker, used model.
E iaaa!ii y, $4,000 S24.98
i Electric Cooker, used model
E Re- Il. SO. spe- S22.08
i High Kitchen stool. Reg
lllarly $l.49. Special S1 10
at ............... n
Il Saith Stool. Reg
marty S3,'s. sre- S2.98
Venetian Enameledware blue
and white on outside and white
on inside. Included are Coffee
Pots. CoIanders and Pre-
serving Kettles. Your 90
choice ...............
i Cake Closet, of heavy ia
panned white ware.
Regularly S2.79. Spe- c1 20
Cidl at. :.
l Cake Closet, of heavy ia
Planned oak ware.
I;ef a3' ss.'s. sDe- $l.98
i Roll-top Bread Box. heavy
}apannT T5r 81 e54 Ee ware "a Sl.08
i Sewing r Bile.
disi 5f 1898. spe, $500
i Sewing T a ..
fiei s4.4'. spe- $3.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
SC, &c, l4c, &c, 64c,
92c to 500
Outings and F1annels

kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Linens
BlOuses

10 Wolfe and Wash Broadcloth
Overblouses, some embroidered
in coIors, others plain;
broken sizes. S1.95 value E0c
at
kann'%Second Floor.