davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-19
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MAN AND WIFE on large farm Man for
general farm work. Wife to cook for three
men, Strictly modern house 10 live in. All
tood and fuel produced on farm furnished
References required Address Box 203-N
star office. 2l'
STUDENTS Howard University for part
time work. Apply Room 6. 1905 You St
W. hafMeen 3 and B n m one
Evening star., 1927-03-19
HELP NAT.E-fCont.d.

YOUNG MEN (2l, to run ON train and sell
goods S26 cash bond and blue suit re-
quired. Union News Co. Terminal Station.
downstairs
YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED MEN for circu-
lation and collection work on regular routes;
permanent. references required Mr.. Hawkes..
l3lT r st Room 900 hefnre noon.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
tCOntinued.l

MEAT CUTTER, Al, strictly
sober and reliable; best of ref
erences furnished. Address Box
192-V, Star office. 2l*
Evening star., 1927-03-19

EXTRACTOR MAN experienced. wanted az
once Apply Washington Laundry. 2o2I
Evening star., 1927-03-19

TYPEWRITER REPAIR MAN. with expert
ence :. good salary: permanent position. Ad-
5,ose I3ox Star office.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

MAN to work from until IL evenings; one
employed part time or retired Government
clerk, referred must be familiar with tele-
Evening star., 1927-03-19

SALESMAN wanted Greek. for wholesale
bakery route must be neat and good sales
man: 100 cash bond required Address Box
E1M Star office
Evening star., 1927-03-19

- Rooms. 50 up. latest
oIr EIa ave N " Y 1851. eve. Col. 55l3.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

. USK was falling, and the lit
room was almost dark. The
sudden attack, all the more
~ surprising because Of Pinto's
Evening star., 1927-03-19

SODA WATER DISPENSER---At once. Ap-
NV Tennalytown Pharmacy. 1901 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1927-03-19

YOUNG MAN. 22-35 years. neat steady,
salesman type with gear-shift and Ford me-
chanical exDerience See Mr.. Weidman. 30
am. Saunders System. 1923 Irving st n w.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

MAN to drive taXlcab, 20 ptF WUtk tTIu
commission. 1923 9th st. NV. -
MAN TO do electrical work. must be famil-
lar with pipe work; by large oil company
Steady position. Address Box 226-M' star
Evening star., 1927-03-19

ARMATrRF WINDER. experienced: 5-50-volt
motors Address Box 61Y Star office. ~
AUTO MECHANICS-Steady employment
Only frst-ciass men who are famliiaf WItn
all makes of cars Apply between z and =
D m Saturday evening. Call Carl. Inc. 623
II ~ NV.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

YOTTNG MAN Tor ORDER truck driver. Inc
Arlington Bottline Co. 2622 1 st: W. 19e
y0TTNG MAN with or . wears experience
in drug store; one with references and not
afraid of work Address Box 135-V star
Evening star., 1927-03-19

PAPERING AND PATNTING-Special prices
this month only: average size room scraped.
sized pointed up and papered with poly
chrome paper $500: washable paper that
can be washed with damp cloth. S12 90: also
painting and pastering at low prices. We
use Dutch Boy lead and pure linseed OIL
mixing paints on premises so ingredients can
be seen All paperhanging guaranteed In
writing years. This is a local concern
and We employ local men ONLY Terms IL
you desire: as long as / 8 months to pay
Free estimate. Philadelphia Decorating CO.
Inc. Sl1-S17 9th st. NV. Main 1886. Open
evenings.
up. A. T. George 1884 11th st. NV.
Phone Adams 56S7.
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING at lowest
years in writing; terms up TO "a monthsl
without interest. Peerless Decorating Co.
TIA 11th OF. NV. FIR. 9163. u,
CONTINUED ON Next Page.J
Evening star., 1927-03-19

PAPFRING. PAINTING-Rooms pointed up
and papered with polychrome paper. $3.50
up. Painting at lowest prices. Get benefit
OF dun season prices. Terms up TO "a
months Estimates gladly given. Abelman
q Co 1900 Ga ave. Col 346.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
IMPROVEMENT ENGiNEERS

HOME IMPROVEMENT ENGINEERS
Plumbing heating. porch Enclosures. electri-
cal wiring and fixtures, painting. papering,
awnings and shades. weatherstripping. metal
ceilings. bathtubs. pedestal basins and kitch-
en- sinks hardwood floors. tile floors and
walls. We will give you uD To three years
TO pay without interest: no money down.
Call us up for our plans Penn Improvement
90 Inc oil eth 81 n w Main So.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

WANTED--AGENTS.

REPRESENTATIVE wanted in Washington
and suburbs to report prospects for the
purchase of homes. lots and Investments.
No soliciting necessary, Splendid oppof-
tunity for those employed in Government
and private offices Write at once. Address
Box I91-V. Star office. 20
Evening star., 1927-03-19
PERSONAL (Cont.)

WILL LEND You MONEY AT 6es TO
make first payment on home IL you buy
through me. will also give any one $50 for
name If hOmeseeknr 10 whom sell house
Address Box i32-V. star Office. 20'
RADIIJM ORE BATHs RHEUMATISM,
neuritis. general rundown condition. Pot.
4O5t-J
Fl IFCTRICAL TREATMENT-ACUTE AND
Shronic cases / 30 TO =; sun. / To = n M
IOl Dist Natl Bank. GRACE NASH. "i'
SLIP COVERS OVERSTUFFED SEPARATE
cushions. Imported Belgian linen S26 so
X l. sherwood 1913 2Sth Sc. L. $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

MEN-Easiest sales and most lnteresnnG
VT. ave. Room 615 today, to 7:30 p.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

PAINTING. interior. exterior house: skilled
mechanics. reduced prices. Paul Serene 50
NJ 81 n W Main ln1S7 any time. 25e
Evening star., 1927-03-19

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired
expert service. delivery service. OFT 11th
CT n Fr 1O1S3.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

PAINTING and paperhanging; skilled me-
cbanic, reduced prices: uUick service. r. p.
Tetts 0o3 let St ne Line .7q7.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

OFFICE BOY. bright active. one who would
like to learn the real estate business ana
office: opportunity for advancement. Amply
after 10 am. McKcever & Goss. 1415 X ST.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

male first and save money Latest patterns
work guaranteed. r. J. LEWIS. 1929 ist
Evening star., 1927-03-19

VIZ HAVE OPENINGS Tor. several .colored
married men. with no children as janitors
in apartment houses salaries ranging from
$40 for part time to $50 for i9li time
need apnIy Address Box 70-V. Star office.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
The WaY Out.

Continued from Yesterdays starl
Evening star., 1927-03-19
Observation-Disclosures

ANTIQUES. old gold silver, diamonds
jewelry A. r. Arnold. 1923 81. NV.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

PAPERHANGTNG painting: work guaran-
teed. reasonable rates. estimates given. ;. J.
Koran 1850 Newton ne. North 5SS.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

PAPERING painting. plastering So and up.
latest patterns: hest materials: hrst-class
work NJ Pumps. 1927 Ga. ave, Ad. 6964.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
"The Greatest Contralto. ''

THE greatest Of all contraltos will
Be heard In an evening farewell
concert ct the Washington Auditori-
um October 81, when Nine. Ernestine
schumann.Heink makes her last local
appearance, under the Washington
nanagement OF T. Arthur Smith.
1t was just 26 years ago that this
artist made her first public appear.
ance In the Capital City, and at that
time IL was 7. Arthur Smith who had
the good fortune to present her to the
music lovers Of Washington.
Approximately quarter of q mil
lion persons heard Nine. Schumann'
Heink during her 10 concerts last sea.
son, season that marked her golden
jubilee Of song and the initial con.
certs OF her farewell tour. Her cur.
rent tour. which carries her to the
cities not visited last season, will EN-.
brace rs leading American cities and
will include her triumphal return to
the stage Of the Metropolitan Opera
House, where she will once again sing
the great Wagnerian roles of earlier
times.
After her retirement she will devote
the remainder of her active life to
the imparting of the secrets of this
art to young American singers.
Nine. Schumann-Heink's local en-
gagement will be limited to one con.
cert. Her program will include com.
positions Of Rossi, La Forge, Schubert.
Strauss, Beethoven, Donizetti, Dvorak
and others. The lovely Grade Song
which has become synonymous with
the artistry of Schumann-Heink, also
is on the list.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

section: Mrs. John Spengler, Mrs.
Thomas L. Fawcett, Mrs. Ethel Fow'
Ter. Decorations: Miss Rosina War.
rem, Mrs. Albert E. Warren and Miss
Emily Warren. Other committees to
be .nrounced later.
Members who will attend the nation
al meeting of the auxiliary in New
York October Is are: Mrs. Dorothy b.
Harper, Mrs. Ethel Fowler. Mrs. May
D. Loghtfoot, Mrs. r. s. Jones. Mrs.
Katherine Lewis. Mrs. Carl Brown
and Mrs. Paul Twyman. Mrs. Irene
Arnold. past department president
will extend greetings from Washing
ton ut the past presidents "arley din
ner to be given at the Pennsylvania
Hotel and Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will
participate in the memorial tribute
with taps
The next regular meetin; of the
unit will be October 26 at Thomas
Circle Club and will be in the nature
of a homecoming for the members
who have been in Europe.
The national con ysntion of the
American Legion held in Paris issued
a mandate that intensive efforts be
put forth the coming year to further
increase the membership of the lie.
gion, as was done, first in 1926 and
again this year.
There has never been time in his
tory when so many individual mem
bers of the American Legion have de
termined upon the upbuiiding of their
respective posts" declares a resolu
tion adopted by the convention.
The resolution also urges all depart
ments and posts to continue their CO.
operation in the furtherance of such
a program.
The total membership for this year
as of October Z, is 1888, and for the
Evening star., 1927-10-16
NJ u SIGR A P H

/ Gertrude Lyons sang songs or Colo
nial days, playing her own accompanl
ment, last Monday evening Tor tht
| Society Of the Daughters OF the Ameri
can Co,onists. These songs were writ
ten by Francis Hopkinson Q137'l79D
| A siener of the Declaration of Ind
pendence. and presented to Ger
| Washington. Mr.. Hopkinson ais
wrote music for the harpsichord ar
organ and was the founder OF music'
societies in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lyons will have the honor C
singing the song "Out OF Night tn
Bugle Blows" for the national memo
rial service for the past presidents
par,ey of the American Legion Aux
| iliary, to be held in New York City
Tuesday.
This morning at Ii o'clock at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
the music will be given by the Mount
Pleasant Chorus and the solo quartet
under the direction of Norton M
Little, with Claude Robson at the
organ.
The program is as follows:
Organ prelude. ''The Answer. ,woistenholmt
''The Dawn Is Slowly Breaking" .DInd,
"Watchman, What of the Night:"
- -. . -SarReant-Flelt
MacDermit
Organ postlude. "Offertoire". ,...... Reae
There will be no 5 o'clock vespei
service this afternoon,
At the Church of the Covenant this
evening, beginning at s o'clock, the
following musical program will be
given by tha Evening Choir. Claude
Robeson, director: Harvey Murray, or
ganist; Mrs. Howard Blandy, pianist
and the solo quartet:
Anthem. "a Fearful Thing to Fall". Gounod
Tenor sole; Spirit Of God" :; Neidlipsel
offertory quartet, Lift Up Your Heads"
Chambers
The music for the morning service
at IL o'clock is given by the solo quar-
tet, under the direction of Mr.. Murray
organist.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.

The detailed arrangements for the
sixth annual Armistice day military
ball of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
were completed at meeting presided
over by Department Comdr. Joseph r.
Beattie last Tuesday evening.
The ball will be held at the Hotel
Willard November IL, and. as usual,
the department commanders Of the
various veteran organizations in the
District of Columbia have been invited
TO participate.
The list of invited guests. headed by
President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
includes members of the cabinet, the
ranking generals of the Army and
Marine Corps, admirals Of the Navy,
District Commissioners and prominent
members of the Senate and House
committees.
Capt. Grover f. Moore of Federal
Post was unanimously confirmed as
chairman of the ball committee. with
Capt. Frank N. Lockhead of the Mill
tia Bureau as assistant chairman.
Capt. William L. Thomas of Equality.
Walter Reed Post will be chairman OF
the floor committee and will be assist.
ed by Comdr. John j. Allen. National
Capital Post; Comdr. f. ]. st. Jacques.
Equality-Walter Reed Post; Comdr.
Grover T.. Moore. Federal Post;
Comdr. Thomas F.. FaWcett, Potomac
Post; Comdr. Victor L. Guillermaine,
Front Line Post: Comdr. John Flem'
Evening star., 1927-10-16
has all these Vital
1923 advantages.

the perfected Whppet win Gnd the features that are
characteristic the modern trend in light design. Whppets
dominant influence is due advantages before offered in
this price field Its continued leadership is assured by constant
: refinement and improvement.
Records that have been equd account Whppe large
and enthusiastic following 55oS in averaged 3S
miles gallon Of gasoline In stock aWhippet recently
travelled per hcur-eay winning all entries.
Whppet climbed from Death Valley lowest spot in the United
Stae above evhe highest point reached
by automobile on the Pacific Coast.
More than Whppet have driven their
than miles 45% tell us they chose the Whppet be-
unequaled economy 46 influenced by the
greater safety of 4hee brakes others mentioned its
fort roomness still othersi mechanical efficiency while many
attracted by its smarter appearance.
Through the experience and loyal cooperation of these
possible make this fine still finer We will gladly
arrange for you drive the perfected Whippe
and Judge its convenience Ito riding its safety and i
attrachyeness for yourself.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

While travelling from CherbOurg to
Paris recently Mrs Marthe Dusel OF
New York alighted from the train at
Caen to send u telegram and left her
baby of 10 months in the compart
ment with Gabriel Michaud. 4 stran
ger The train started just before the
mother returned, and Michaud. lean
ing from the window. saw her fran
tically waving to him. In Paris he
and the baby were taken to the United
States Lines Office by courier, and
Michaud refused to leave hts charge
until the. mother arrived by a later
train.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Community service will continue to
be a major activity of the American
Legion for the coming year, under de-
cree Of the national convention and
the approval of Edward e. Spafford,
who as national commander-elect In
an informal conversation declared he
wishes to see every community in the
United States benefited by a Legion
orga anization actively engaged in such
work.
In this connection the national con-
vention laid stress upon several sub
jects coming under the direction of the
Americanism commission. One of
these Is the conservation of natural
resources.
The Boy Scout movement was
strongly indorsed by the convention,
which declared no phase of the Legion
Is more important than the aiding, en-
couraging and sponsoring Of the Boy
Scout movement.
An aviation program was adopted.
1t urges the Legion to foster the in
stitution of airports in all towns and
cities. that this newly developed field
of commerce and transportation be
recognized as American in its real ad-
vantages and an ever-growing source
of pride to Americans.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

THE following 10 the program to be
= given Tuesday evening at Colum.
bia Heights Christian Church. begin
ming promptly at $3.50 pm, by Stewart
Dickson, pianist, and Guy B. Skinner,
tenor. both new to Washington:
Toccata and rugUe d minor. Bach -Tausig
Mr.. Dickson
Bs Thou Faithful Unto Death. Mendslssohn
4O AHc GFenihk- I. . W dGu6I
Mr.. Skinner.
Auf Ar Tlugein des Gesanges, Mendelssohn .Liszt
Mr. Dickson ( ~, ~ = ~
Thank God for Garden. Del Riego
My Heart IL &lnGln&s -. ~ sans 'S0ucA-
SOnesrto' - mIur. -y;,..i...'.'' .1uuansssih
Dean Shure.l
Evening star., 1927-10-16
-. go. in 1oae uns e7a sss and IN

same date in 1926 was 679,55s. and in
1925 was 597,7S3. The total this year
on October is more than $4,000 great
er than the total at the end OF 1925.
Illinois is the largest department this
year, and on October Z had 69.971.
lacking only 20 members to attain its
goal Of 10000
Evening star., 1927-10-16
ATHLETIC SKILL NEEDED
FOR ST. GERMAIN'S BELLS
.Marseillaise" Requires Combined
Features of Bag Punching ana
Kicking Exercises.

,rrespondence of the Associated Press
PARIS.--Ringing the bells IN the
AXIS loose with the "Marseillalse ne
much of a he.man job that the bell
,ger. M. Maxine Bigarelle, strips TO
Q waist when he tackles 1t every
inday morning When NJ. Blgafelle
leaks loose with the "Marsellaise ne
ives an exhibition that como'hes
ONE of the more strenuous features
4 punching the bag, puntlng 100.
balls and giving some one soou
swift kick. ~, ,.o
The ancient keyboard. the same
used on ST. Bartholomew bloody ohy
In 1872, requires heavy punching anu
heavier footwork to make the wires
pull the clappers. M. BIgareile,
pupil of the famous Belgian beIi-rlng
er, JEFF Benyn, is thinking OF invent
ing another one that win require less
labor. He doesn't get paid for ms
hell.ringing. He just does 1t for the
love of it-and for the exercise.
Eanause hIackharrv vines have be-
Evening star., 1927-10-16

From the Boston Transcript.
Sign in a store window-"Come in
and inspect our travelling suits and
evening gowns. You will not be op-
portuned to purchase"
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Veterans of Great War

ing, Columbia Post. and Comdr. II. J
Davis, Admiral Robert Z. Peary Post.
The invitations and publicity will be
under the chairma nship of Capt, Ed
win s. Bethlehem, jr. Past Depart
ment Comdr Charles H. Reilley will
head the reception committee. The
ticket committee will be headed by
Maj. Edgar III. Hale of Columbia Post,
assisted by the quartermasters of the
various posts. Maj. Thomas r. Faw-
cett of Potomac Post will head the
ommttee on music. while Capt.
Grover E. Moore, assisted by T. L.
Lawless of National Capital Post, will
have charge of the decorations. and
Maj. Lawrence w. Hazard and Lieut..
Frank e. Heise will be in charge of
the door committee.
American Legion.
The Henry Spengler Unit, American
Legion Auxiliary, is arranging for q
Halloween party October 81 at the
Chestnut Farms Dairy Auditorium.
Twenty.sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. There will be card games
and dancing.
Committees In charge are: Patron
esses Mrs. Anton Stephan, Mrs
Mamie Palmer Dorsey, Mrs. Paul
Twyman. Mrs. Douglas White. Mrs
Daniel b. Miller and Mrs. Hortense
T. Fuller. Dance hostesses: Miss AL
ma Moore. Mrs. Roy Hughes, Mrs
Dale Drain, Mrs. Josephus Trimble
and Mrs. Thelma Patterson. Card
Evening star., 1927-10-16

A company has been formed in Tas-
mania TO raise opossums for the fur
market.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Fruit stains are most easily removed
while still fresh. ~.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Canaries we'll cared for sometimes
live 16 years.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Because blackberry vines have be
come a widespread weed in Australla
an insect that eats blackberry plants
but leaves valuable raspberries alone
has been imported.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Stationery

About 100 little Fuzzy Doggies
from Japan, with bright eyes and
moving ears, and also a funny
little squeak. Something little
boys and girls will want. 7Sc
Were soc. Your choice.
Writing Paper, in the fash
ionable single sheet style with
deckled edge and ripple finish.
Excellent quality in white and
desirable shades. Spe- OEo
cial, a box, at. .......
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Underwear

--114 Women's Rayon Chemise
and Step.ins, plain and lace
trimmed. Flesh and peach.
Broken sizes. S1.95 CT IE
qualities. Choice =.
--25 Women's Silco-San Vests.
Bodice style. Self h u / d
straps. Flesh and peach.
Broken sizes. S1.35 quail 70c
ties. Each. ............
--Rayon Slips and Gowns. in
flesh, peach, nile and
maize colors. Special, 35c
SdCH
-Children's Union Suits, of pa
jana check. Low neck. Sleeve
less. Open and bloomer knees.
Drop seats. Pink and Zoe
white. Csc quality. Each, 49,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Handbags

$50 Leather Handbags, in the
popular pouch shapes and in
black and colors. Slightly soiled
from handling. Reg
ularIy S2.95. Your CT Or
choice Friday. .....
--150 Imported Beaded Bags.
Imported to sell at SO. G1 00
Friday, each. ....... ~"
Kann 's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Luggage

--6 Regular $4.95 Hat Boxes.
Double stitched, leather bound.
All black. Size 9Xl8 CD %
inches. Each. ....
--7 Regular $395 Black Enam-
eled Duck Overnight or Week
End Ca ses. Now, CD =G
Each - @%. I'D
- Regular S4995 Extra Size
Royalrobe Trunks. $4,000
Special, each.... w
i Regular $44.95 Novelrohe
Trunk. Three-quar- $4,000
ter size. Now. 80.
--3 Regular $500 Two-tray
Dress Trunks. Spe- G17 Or
cial, each, at. ......
Il Regular $3.50 Two.tray
Dress Trunk. Spe- G1O Or
Cial at............
II Regular $500 Bulge,top
Wardrobe Trunk. S27.m
Special at....... P~'Oo
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Furniture

IL Unfinished Extension Table
with drop.leaf side and two ex-
ira leaves; regularly ca *
STATS, for ........
Il Unfinished Kitchen Table;
size 24x36 inches; reg GO AS
ularly $4.95. Now.
II Unfinished Gate-leg Table;
size 81. % ssx4e: :. o.. Regular $4.75
Il Unfinished Drop-leaf Table;
size 36x3S; regularly dSQ QE
$6.75, for ...,...... ~
"A Porcelain-top Tables. with
four drawers; size
27x47; regul rly @10 *
$24.95. Each 49,. ~
Il Kitchen Table, which has
been finished in Duco for sam
pie: regularly $5.95. G9 E0
Now ................
--3 Folding Veranda
Chairs; reg ularly 90 E0
$3.e5. Each .......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Notions

--150 Shadow Skirts, Step-ins
and Boomers, in assorted styles
and colors. All slightly soiled.
Were soc, 75c and S1.O0. QOo
Cnolce ..............
~ boxes Delnap Sanitary
Napkins. Regularly 49c. OOo
Special, box. x.............
100 pairs of Garment Shields,
in sizes 3, and 5. Regu. CS
larly 75c. Special, pair, @OC
loo Asbestos Pot Holder Sets,
3 holders in a cretonne
bag. r egul larry Csc. IT.
Special, set. ............ ASC
SO Garment Bags. of good
quality cretonne. Were 90
sec. Special, each ...... ~
Shoe and Laundry Bags, in
assorted styles and col
ors. Were Csc and soc. To-
CnOlce
loo Children's Shopping Bags,
of imitation leather. Red
and & n. Regularly H.
soc. Each. ............. AOO
An assortment of Straw Shop
ping bags, in small and medium
sizes. Were Csc and soc. ~
Cnolce
--150 Rubber Household Aprons.
Seconds of the regular H.
Csc kind. Each. ..... AOC
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1927-04-21

a White Enameled Kitchen
Tables, with white porcelain
tops and a partitioned drawer:
slightly defective; reg "a. ~
ularly $6.95. Each. ~
- Travelling Size Electric
Irons; re g uiarly SI03
$3.50. Each .......
Il Gibson All-porcelain Refrig.
orator; slightly marred; regu.
larly $1,000. spe- S04.00
cial at ............
- Folding, Adjustable and
Padded Ironing Tables; slightly
marred; reg ularly S2 80
1895. Each ....... #o
IS All.white Enameled Steel
Stools; IS inches high; TOO
regularly $1.00. Each. ts>
rd Floor. 81
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Neckwear

An assortment of Silk, Lace
and Linen Neckwear, including
vestees, collar and cuff sets, etc.
SO to 79c values. IT.
SnoIce s.... ...........,....
10 Crepe de Chine and Rayon
Lace Scarfs, in fancy
colors. $1.95 values. CT Q7
Choice .............. ~ A'o
---Georgette Sleeves, with four
rows of shirring around wrist.
Black, tan, red and goose
pa,r berry $l'2S values Csc
oAA sss's '...sss.s
--35 Children's Scarfs, in red
and orchid colorings. Slightly
imperfect. $1.00 values. SOo
Edcn
An assortment Of White and
Colored Gardenias, in two diff
ferent styles. 39c to SOC CEo
values. Choice. ........ OS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Umbrellas

SO Women's Umbrellas Of I'm.
ported Gloria, with wood and
amberlite handles, with cord,
amberlite tips and ferrules.
Colors are navy. red, green and
purple. Regularly CD 90
1895. Special, each. @~'O(
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Housewares at 'Way BeIo,U Usual Prices!

---32 Gray Enameled Sink
Strainers; tria n gular
ape; regularly Csc. Toe
LIdGu ss+ssss
II Globe Gas Range, with four
top burners, large oven and
oven heat control; demonstra-
ton model; regular G1.1 7S
ly $64.75, for 80.
--4 Northwind Refrigerators; q
door apartment house style;
Tsnh TsgSl a y sis'ss' $l5.08
hdcn s.-s...s.....
. Universal Electric Cookers,
complete, ready for
use; regularly $35. CIH. TE
Each ....' OH. I'D
a w h te Enameled Bird
Cages; res ularly S1 C5
$1.95. Each ..... " Ac
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