davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-07

TIMING BepHI B A4eh, HponoBe4ye-
tibie 6OablneBHKaMN, Ho B TO re Bpe
NH HE Hax0GNT HY@HblM n0pMuaHb
Xix. X nOGAeaHeMy aaKniOaeHhD
CTpOHr npNxogNT Ha TOM oeHoBa-
HMM, ITO 6OAbltaeBHRn OqeHb cHa6bI
3 A@epNRe. B RKsHH cTpaHbI OHM
He MrpapT HMRaEOH POM, a nOsTo
My Heqero NIX 6OaTbCa NAN nopN-
@aTb.
B KoHue CB0eH peqH CTp0Hr OF
AeTBAa, qTO aMepHRaHuaM HeqerO
5OaTbca caymaTb 1paB4Y o PocchH
No 6~OAbmeBNRax. B OCHOBe HORGTR
TyuNH COs4nHeHHBx WTaTOB Ae%NT
cB0004a " H0sTOMY Ha HoAMoCTRax
g0AxH0 6bITB MecTo Been" Tyr KT0-
TO nOhHIepeCoBaAcH YsHaTb aosBone
no nv BEEN FOBopNTb CBo6oaHO B
POccHH, IA 4To "RpacHaa Anna
HnqerO He 0TBeTNAa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-07
'tKPACHAH AHHA".

-
p~HHaHCKHx p%a6OqHx, 6~OnbweBNRa%
TEN MeHee ygaeTca cO6aasHHTb MN
n~ogRyHHTb HeKoTOpbIx -~oT1eAbHblX
A%nqHoc1eE, pa4n nOnYAapHOcTH 70
1ssblx cay%nTb EO@y yrO9HO. y sTO
no cOpTa AHI %O6blRHOBeHHO HeT Hh
SaRHx NgeR. HasblBapT Ohm coca
6eoHapTHGHuMN, a cBOO 4eaTeAb-
Hoc1b - 6eCnpHCTpacTHbIM ocBe-
meHAeM cO6blTHR B POccchn.
CHeAyeT OTMeTHTb, qTo OTAeAb-
HbIe 1aKNe AAga BcTpeqaWTca 30
BCex Rpyrax aMephRaHcKOrO oonlec
eTBa: cpe4N 6aHKnpos, ~npOMHuAea
MHH8B, nOHNTAKaHoB, lyxoBeAcTBa
7. n. Nix MaAO " he 3aMeTHo HX.
Ho bee IKE BpeMa OF BpeMeHM Ohm
BcnABiBapT IA hoBepxHocTb cO0bI-
I'm, gato1 0 ce6e sAaTb, - cKaH4a
nom " 6ypHblMH CueHaMN.
MeHcRHe Ray6bl, CyWec1Byioulhe
cgepee ana "PaEB O~;RHOROB" " ne
peCygOB, qeM 4Aa KaRHx moo none
sHbIx ueEeH, TOwe he M36aBHeHbt OF
sIOro. HamAaCb HeRaa Anna CTpOHr
ROIOpaa, gac1O sacTaBAHeT cBonx
HOaaer no o~praHH3aBMN BOAHoBaTb-
CT N cHOpMTb.
CTp0HT = g0qb cBHWeHHNRa, 70
BopaT, g%OBOaBHO saRnTo4Horo. RaK
" mHOrHe aMephKaHcRHe u%epRoBHo-
c%Ay%nIeAN, OTe4 ee MHOro nyTemIac
TBoBaH no Mnpy. BMecTe c Hmm ny
IemecTBOBaAa N eTo Ao6OHbITHaa
4oqb " noTOmy elIe C GeTCTBa HOAto
6HAa CTpaHcTB0BaTb no CBeTy. IlO-
6biBaAa 0Ha 30 MH0rNK cTpaHax, 3
TOM 4NcE9 " 3 POccNh. B nOcae4-
HeS cTpaHe HOcae p%eBoADuHN npOBe
ma oHa HecROabRO HeT. RaTaaaCb Ma
TpoHKax, no6blBaaa HO BOHre, BHIe
Hacb C HeKOTOpbImN RoMmHcapaMn
I. A. 80.
no B~oaBpameHMH B COe4hHeHHbIe
WTaTbI ANA C1pOHr, KaR " cEeAo
Baa0 owN4aIt, HpHHHHacb OeBepaTb
co6blrMa B PocCN "6ecnpMcTpacT-
no" B HacIOamee Bpema OHa #axO
4NHca B 4MRar0 Ha gHHx BBIcIYna
Ha C AORAa4OM B %eHcROM RHYoe'
BHcTyHAeHhe ee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6ypHbM cBaH4aAOM. HeRoTopble aHe
HH KAy6a AOAFo N yHOpHo npoTec-
= ToBaNN HpOInB uOHBNeHha ma mo-
Moc1Rax "RpacHOH AHHbI,. Ho bee
IKE B KoHue KOHuOB Ell 4aAN BOaMO
wHocTb npOqecrb cBoH 4oKaa4.
RaR aoqb CBameHHNKa, OHa 0oHb
Tie Bcero rOBopNna o peAhrNN1 8
P0ccHH. flo MHeHNp CTpOHr, xOTa
B PoccnN 3%anpoueHO npeHo4aBaHne
6N6AHN B mRonax, TEN He MeHee IA
wAbiiHE qeHoBeR MOReT BepNTb B CORA
" xo8N1b B uepROB. COBeTcBoe npa
BHTeHbcTBo 6yGTO Obi pauNOHaHbHb'
NM cpe4cTBamH (HyT9M HpenOAaBa-
HHa 1eopNN %aBOAOupN) cEapaeTca
~OcBo6o4ATb HaCeAeHNe POccNH OF
"peHNrAo8HOrO RYpMaHa".
CIp0Hr, HecMoIpa Ha cBOD "tpH
AOCObNp'', (OHa 3aaBnAa, pTO cMOT
PVT Ha sTOT BOHpOC HcRAUqMTeAbHO
C bnAOcObCKOR TOWN %apeHna) 600
una MOA4aHHeM TOT baRT, qTo penn
rHosHblE ,4ypMaH" GRANDDAUGHTER He
ToAbRo B B9pe B DORA, Ho BOO0We B
%nORAOHeHHN qeNOBeHa ROMy obi TO
HH 6blAO " qemy Obi TO HH OHIO
A 3 POCCHn BeAb $40 hAOAOH0RA0AC
80 TBO cymeCTByeT. MaB3OHeH 1eHMHa
B CywHOCTN HEqem He %OTAMqaeTca
OF Tex "HeTAeHHbIx" MOuleH, 1910
pbIMH 6blHa 6OraTa lOpeBOADunOH-
Haa POccHa. "RanHTaH' xe MapR
ca ycnemHO 3aMeHaeT 0N6AHD. -.
Ha BOnpOC 0 ee Y%0eR4eHhax
CTp0Hr OTBeDAa, ITO OHa Nc ROm-
MyHHCTRa, He npnHaGAeRHT K 0OAb
meBAuKOE HOMMyHNCTNqeCROH nap
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-07

B cBa3H C nepeBo4OM raseIbI
"PaCcBeT" B qnKaro N noRynRO6
4pyroH TAnorpa@nn; B HbW NOpKe
OcTaANCb 9Be H%a6opHble MamHHbI, 10
Icpble " no cHe Bpe@a cIoaT 6e3
A%eEcTBHa, a ga HoMeWeHNe, 8 KoT9
POW Ohm HaxOgaTCa, npHxoANTca
|n~aaIMrS.
40 eHx mop ONO e4Ba OnAaqHBa
l9cL RHH&HblM cRAa4OM, HO enaaTa
TsHepb %GTaHoBNIca bee saIpy4HHTe
GbHee. Ha HoeAe4HeR koHbepeHuNA
"PaccseTa" 30-ro MoHa 1926 ro4a
3aBeablBaHHe sIh&H MauINHaMA no
pYqeHO 6Slao Pa6oqeMy coosy SEA
Eoo0pasoBaHne" TOp. Hblo NOpRa,
HoaToMy Coos BBnay HeBOsmo%
HOc!N 4aHbHehmerO " sblCRaHNa
cpeECTB ia AaeM nOMeuleHNa Ala
6e34eHCTBYDmnx Manllai peuNA co
sBaTb KoApepeHInp OpraHK3auHh \
OT4aAeHHHx TOBapnmeH, npHHHMaB
LINK yqaCThe B nORyHRe aThx Ma
uiHH, qTO6B pemNrb, qTO C HMM
GeAaTb.
FOPaA0R gHa.
/. qTO AeAaTb c MaLuMHaMN?
a. Ecla np04aIb, TO Sy4a 4eHb
nv yHOIpe6RTb? yHAa1HTb nv gHcAa
uiNRCa gOar %pa6oqNM, cgeAanHbIE 30
RpeMa KsAaHNa "PaCCBeTa" B Hbo
NOpge, nlu IKE 0TOcAaTb 4eHbrN B
qAHarO Ia yn1aTy ga BHOBb npRO6
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-07

Ito X0Tb II IloIyqHIocb X0p0nlo,
ia he 8UTe. 3pa II HaHpacHo 81,
0paTHmeqEI, IeHbrH yXl0naJ - OF
pe2aIa Xo3aiiRa Hp0BoIa.
BOIbHO, roBOpHr, 6eIHOBaTo
PbX0JHT npH cBeTe TO-. Hero, 70
IopnT, oTaGyp 6eIHocTB .ocBeHIaTb
RlOnaM Ha cMeX.
IL YAK II Ilp0cH1, II J0BOJH Jpn
B0JIII - HIIiaR. C'e9Kaif. T0BOpHT,
c HBapTnpH, He TelaD, rOBopHT. Il
co cBeToM IHTb. Her y NeHa IeHer
peM0H1M peMoHTHp0BaTb,
A IeTEo III c'e3EaTb, ToBapHmH,
eclH Il Ia peMoHT yiMy TeHer yxI0
Hal. Tar II n0B0PHIca.
9To, 6paTnu, cBeT XopouIo, Ia II
co cDeT0M nI0X0.
M. 3OmeHRo.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-07
GAMBLE P0
MAHbl TEHNAqbH0F0 PyCCR0
70 HHCATE1A
@. M. 4DCTOEBCKOTO

HpeCIyDeHEe " HaRa3aHNe-1 $50
6paTSa KapamasOBbI e, D-2.60
6ecbI e TOMa) 2,6"f
N8HOT e TOma) 2.G
CHemHTe C BamHMH 3aRa3aKM
HOHbsyETecb cAyqaeM npHO6peCTb
no 4emeBoH HeHe AyqmHe RHHrn
BeAnqaHmerO 3HaIoKa HeAOBeqecROH
AyluH n npOpORa pycROG peBoAp-
HNh = o. M. 40CTOEBCKOTO.
3aGa3M %HaIlpaB.IaHTe 10 aIpecy:
1929 w. Chicago Ave. Chicago. iii.
, 1927-07-13
LOCAL

The Public Library of this town will
be opened for the last time this evening
at lis old stand No. So Kings Street.
The Library will be closed to the public
until Tuesday afternoon next week when
1t will be opened at its new quarters,
known as the old post office.
The Combined Bands will give a con
cert on the wharf tonight.
, 1927-07-13
COTDEne mOPatiOn Address.
July 4, 1927
BY the Hon. G. COrneiro.
PROLOGUE

Your Excellency and Staff, fellow citi-
zens:-
Ever since the Transfer, Fourth of July
celebrations have been held publicly in
this island; but the participation of the
natives therein has been of doubtful char
acter; more as a matter of courtesy and
appreciation Of the officials in charge of
the administration, than a right to take
part. We were little more than enthusi-
astlc spectators. Today's celebration is
different. The extension of citizenship
to the Virgin Islands, the confering on
US OF that lneStlmable honor and priv
iage, which makes US part and parcel of
the great nation, sharing its joys and
sorrows, It's burdens, and responsibilities
gives Us the right to join with all our
other fellow citizens and cele brate to the
fullest extent this epochal event of man
kind.
When Columbus, sailing under the ban
nerS OF CASTLE and ArragOn boldly enter
ed the SargassO Sea, he dispelled the
mlsts OF superstition prevalent at that
time, ridicuIed the story of the sea mons
ters that awaited ships to crush them
with their tentacles; In like manner,
when the OriglnatOrs of Independence
launched forth the immortal Declaration,
they also dlspelled ignorance and pre-.
Verted ideas with regard to democracy:
and all the exploits of the greatest mill
tary leader; OF Alexander the Great, Of
Hannibal Oh Julius Cesar pale into utter
insignificance, as far as resultant benefits
to humanity, when compared with the
Declaration of independence and inau-
guration of a truly democratic form of
government.
, 1927-07-13
independence Day,

There are red letter days on the calen-
dars Of all nations, dates recalling some
religious political or civic event; but the
4th and 18th of July on the calenders of
the United States and France, respect
lively, are dates whose significance eX-
tend beyond their national boundaries
and reach the farthest corners of c|iviliza-
ton.
| mention both days, because the latter
was practically a sequel to the former;
was inspired to a great extent by its pre-
decesSOr, and we have good reason to be-
lieve that the immortal Rights of Man"
was but a development of that sublime,
yea, sacred prOnOuncement: all men
are created equal"
The Fourth of July has been always held
in great esteem by the people Of St. Tho
mas, and 1t was customary to Call at the
United States Consulate and toast to the
prosperity Of the nation and the Develop
ment and PRONUNCIATION Of the principles
which the day represents. Then we
were but friends. Today, we are uni
ted in National brotherhood, and are
gathered here this morning, all hearts
are beating In unison towards a COM
mon desire TO Venerate, to celebrate the
Glorious Fourth of July, to glorlfy that
insuperable epoch in the annals of his
tory, and The tropical Sun, shining in
full majesty and glory seems to stand as
a witness of the sincerity of our pur-
pose and send down his rays to give
impulse TO our loyalty and devotion to
the Starry Banner, under whose shadow
we are seated.
If we go back as far as the days of
ancient Greece. we will find her brightest
men enamOured with the sentiments of
democracy and ~endeavoring to infuse its
principles into the government. Plato's
theories of an ideal republic gives US
, 1927-07-13

an idea Of the philosophic conception of
democracy at that time. Later on we
find Rome, Venice, Pisa and other Italian
states endeavOring to create a repucli-
can form of government. but the seeds
OF democracy, sOWn on sterile soil,
withered away as had happened centu.
ries before in Athens and Sparta. Fail
ure in each case was due to the concen-
tration of the governing power into the
HANDS Of privileged classes, and the
neglect to educate the masses and make
them fit to assume and carry out the
responsibilities inherent ia citizenship.
Nothing was ever done to assure the liber-
ties of the people as a whole, or interest
then In the states affairs.
From a democratic standpoint, the
United States Of America, as a nation,
was born under favorable auspices, The
early settlers were mostly from the hum
bier walks Of life, who spirit of adven-
ture together with a longing toward liber-
ty had induced to cross the Atlantic. Far
removed from corrupt nobility, unfetter-
ed by decadent customs and traditions,
with Nature IN all its p~rOdigality at their
feet, the cOlOnists were able to cultivate
those sentiments of democracy which
make men conscious of their Individual
WOAbI GU IbGOACdlC III lL6II uIIuUS TIE
community spirit so necessary fer the vel.
fare md progress OF every state. The
expansion of Democracy ran parallel with
the development of the colonies.
The causes which led to independence
are too we'll known to be reaearsed here.
1t was the old story of oppression, of dis
regard for the rights of the people. Time
and again had the coiOnists presented
their grievances aud solicited redress; but
on each occasion, only to fall on deaf ears.
But the day, at last arrived, and when
the beIlman rang the bell at Philadelphia,
at each stroke sailed forth a r%esplendent
star. and the newly formed constellation
spread over the world, Illuminating the
minds of all oppressed people and encour.
aging them to cast off the yoke.
Statesmen of Europe were skeptical a.
bout the future of the new born republic.
and many believed that they would live
to witness another failure Of de mocracy.
Alas, they had judged the situation from
their own autocratic standards, and had
forgotten that popular education, the
bone of democracy had never been given
a fair opportunity. The extraordinary de-
velOpment Of the United States of Ameri-
ca along all the lines Of human progress
stands out In glazing contradiction of the
incOrrectness OF such beliefs. History
bears 10 record Of like progress made by
any other nation!
The Declaration of independence elec.
, 1927-07-13
GOOD NEWS FOR MOVIE FANS.

Patrons of the Theatre are being given
the benefit of a reduction of the price of
THE INFERNO"
JUST secured by the management.
Alta Boy, that's treating US square!
The Public will show it's appreciation.
Prices of admission are ::
Reserve seats 30c
UnreserVed 15c
, 1927-07-13

We hear much about the unknown sol
diers Of the late Worlds War, Rulers and
leading men of all countries vie with each
other in tributing well merited honor; but
what about the tens of thousands un-
known and unhonored heroes of lndepen-
dence Days, whose mutiIated remains lie
at the bottom of the Great Lakes, in the
sands of river beds or under the soil Of
plains wherein popuIous cities have
sprung up VIII some unknown sol
der" some representative OF lndepen.
dence heroes be also selected to share the
honor and glory of his later day comrades
Of the fields OF Flanders.
Friends, here gathered: Let US in spirit
select a hero, let US all join in weaving a
wreath of the evergreens of our admira,
ton and deposit on his invisible monu-
ment built by one hundred and fifty years
of human gratitude !!
| will now ask you to bear with me a
little longer and cOnfiding in your kind
indulgence | will present my essay writ,
ten especially for this grand occasion.
independence DaV.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Children's Wear

-25 Infants Crepe de Chine
Frocks, in sizes = to 4 years;
were $5.9S. N ow, CO OQ
each P'S' ~
. Children's G eorg g I t g
Dresses, in peach color only and
size IA years; were G2 QQ
$12.95. Now, each. RO'O
--Children's Sweaters. in slip
over style; wide and narrow
stripes; sizes , TO 10
years. Special, each, c7 0O
--Children's Hats of Milan and
LeghOrn; all colors; regularly
SOS to $5.9S. Your choice, Fri.
ddV. at
Evening star., 1927-05-26
SA|T0 ARMS ENVOY
/ STILL YOUNG At 70
Japanese Leader in Korea
Popular Among Natives
and a Reformer.
BY VICTOR G. c. EuBANK.

y TOXIC, MAY 26 (P.--Niscount
Minoru Saito. Japan's chief delegate
TO the threepowcr naval armaments
conference at Geneva. is known as enc
L OF the youngest old men" Of the en-
pire. He is 20 years of age, hut would
pass for so. He walks more than
he rides and is a stanch advocate of
food and plenty of it.
Besides being the governor genera
of koAea, Saito is an admiral of the
navy. He is A navy man by profeS
sion. having been appointed lieuten-
ant when he was - years old.
Once Attache Here.
Saito learned most Of his English
in America many years ago when he
was Japanese naval attache in Wash
ington. He processes To like America
and Americans and believes that he
and Gov. Gen. Wood OF the
Philippines should belong to the same
lodge because they have TO wrestlc
with similar problems.
The Korean problem was taken over
by Saito in 1918. The first thing the
new governor general did in Korea
vas TO abolish the Gendarmes. v 10 are
anathema to the Koreans, and to take
the uniforms off the school teachers.
He then raised the salaries of Korean
officials and abolished discrimination
between the Japanese and the natives.
Discharged Bodyguard.
Among Saito's reforms was the dis
charge of the governor generals body
guard. Korean malcontents with
knives, guns and bombs We're sup
posed to be waiting behind every bush
to ssassinate the representative of
hated Japan. Saito not only fired
the bodyguard but he kept his office
door open and announced he would
see anybody that had any business
with him, bombs or no bombs.
A Japanese writer quoted a Korean
a. saying:
I'VE hate Japan, but like Saito."
Some time ago Saito said:
THE Americans have a saying that
you can lead a horse to water, but
you can't make him drink That is
our position in Korea. We are pro-
viding the water. but we are not fore
ing the Koreans to drink"
Evening star., 1927-05-26
BASS HATCHERY PLANNED
COMPRISING $500 ACRES
Wisconsin Conservation Commis-
sion Leases Lowland Along Mis-
sissippi River Opposite Winona.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MADISON, Wis. May 26.-Arrange-
ments for the development of one of
the largest bass hatcheries in the
, United States were completed by the
State Conservation Commission in the
form of a lease of the lowlands and
waters of the Trempealeau drainage
district, along the Mississippi River
bottoms opposite Winona. Commits
eioner Elmer s. Hall announced that
she lease was for 10 years.
The bass hatchery district com
prises $500 acres, and of this acreage
almost 1000 can he used for bass
propagation purposes. 1t has growth
OF natural food
when fully developed this preserve
will furnish enough lingering bass and
fiatffsh to supply the entire demand
for restocking the inland lakes and
waters Of Wisconsin," Mr.. Hall de-
clared. so far as | know, this is the
hest bass propagation grounds in the
United States
The land is not subject to overflow
from the Mississippi River. There
are diKes and embankments built by
tne Burlington Railway and a drain.
age commission, which protects the
entire bottom land area leased.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Hosiery

!
--S5 pairs Children's Cotton and
Ravon 2. length Hose. in fancy
checked effects. Broken sizes
and Colors, soc quality. 90
Special, pair, ...........
-165 pairs Women's Rayon
Hose, with cotton backs. Bur-
son make. Seamless. Broken
sizes and colors. S1.00 EOo
quality. Special, pair. wv
~-Women's All-over Silk and
Rayon Black Bottom Hose.
Seamless sole. Seam up the
back. White with black and
good wanted colors. G1 OO
Special, pair. ....
kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
Special lot of Pure.linen Dol.
lies, 12x1S-in. size. in plaid style
all colors. Special, to o.
close, each ............ ~
10 Pur e Linen Luncheon
Cloths, 45-in. square, made Of
a nice quality crash linen, fin.
ished with colored striped Dor.
der; regul arly $100, TO-
300 Pure Linen Dresser
Scarfs, SO, 45 and SO in. lengths:
made of good quality linen, with
fancy lace edging; regu- TO-
larly $t.00. Friday. each 80
20 Pure Linen HemstitChed
Table Sets, consisting of a cloth,
54X69 in. and six napkins To
match: made of a good weight
damask. silver bleached; regu-
larly $3.50. Friday, CC 70
set ..... .s.-..... P%'
--'Run-of-the-Mill" Turkish
Bath Mats, good heavy weight;
dark colors; seconds; If per.
feet. would be S1.o0. Fir
Friday ......... .........,..
kann's-Street Floor.
Handkerchiefs
$50 Handkerchiefs. of crepe
de chine and of georgette in
pastel colors. Daintily lace
Il trimmed. Regularly 1870
25c. Special, each.... A/zN
LSa,,p Gfraat I'loa,
Evening star., 1927-05-26
~ Price
kann Second Floor.
Toilet Goods

Large Glass Bottles or Per.
fume Talcum. Regularly 1Cc
soc. Special. bottle. 49,.
John Woodbury. Hair Tonic.
SI00 size. Special, bot CSc
Tie .-......., .,.........
Bath Salts. in assorted odOrs.
Regularly soc. Special, CSc
each. at.................
--Woodbury's Honey Rose and
Almond Lotion. soc size. o.
Special, bottle. .......
Odds and ends of toilet arti-
cles. such as powder. Vegetal,
cologne, etc. Worth soc CEc
or more. Choice. Friday.
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Handkerchiefs

$50 Handkerchiefs. of crepe
de chine and of georgette in
pastel colors. Daintily lace
trimmed. Regularly 1917
Csc. Special, each.... A ~
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Homefttings

Table lot of Remnant Curtain
and Drapery Materials. ISc
29c to 69c grades. Yard,
Table lot of Cretonnes in va
rious designs and colors. 1Cr
19c grade. Yard. .......
. Genuine Lane Cedar Chests,
in good handy size. ca or
Sl2.95 grade. Each.
100 Cretonne covered Bar
Harbor Chair Cushions. Re-
versible. $100 and Sl25 RQc
grades. Each. .......
8 Davenport Couch Ham.
mocks. Plain Khaki
or gray. $500 Clio OK
grade. Each. ....
Is bolts Rayon Drapery Fab
rics. As inches wide. Assorted
colors. $i.79 grade. SI.OO
Yard ...............
100 pairs Half Sash
Curtains. 49c grade OQc
Pair .,..............'
200 s. X. S. brand Mattress
Covers in fun size. Made OF
good quality un-
hleached m s II. G1 90
Sl.7g grade. Each.
-.5 Door Panels. with applique
motif designs. 69c to CQc
S1.G0 grade. Each. .....
kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Cirlles

-25 Girdles. Of various ma
broken sizes: original
ly $1.S9 and $3.50. G1
Choice .............
liz College Girl Side-hook
dies. in sizes 32 to 35;
regular $3.95 value. C1
Each
IS Kann's Special Side
Girdles: sizes 80 to
80; regular $3.50 eeI
value. Each ......
---1O Regaliste Side-hook
dies; sizes 2s 10 33;
regular $500 value. teC
Each ...,...,....... vs.
--10 Step-in Girdles, in size
and 81; now selling at de1
$1.g5. Friday, each.
s W.B Step-in Girdles,
sizes 80, 81 and SO:
regular $500 values. CT
Each :. ......
Kann'ssecond Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
DOnlestics

--"Run-of-the Mill" Sheets; sizes
for cot. three quarter and sim
gle beds. They are sold subject
to slight imperfections, an oil
spot, a pinhole or a crooked
hem; made from a good quality
sheeting, Pepperell. Fruit of
the Loom and others. zE
Special, each ......... S
--45x36 in. Hemstitched Cases.
of good quality muslin (size
given before hemming). CEo
Each
100 Sample and 'Run-of-the-
Mill" Spreads. Satin-finished,
crinkle or rayon spreads, for
double or single beds. At
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Notions

Notions
300 Prs. of Rayon Covered
Dress Shields. Assorted sizes
III white and flesh. Spe 1Oc
CldIs PAIR.
3 Pairs for soc
100 Prs. Sew.on Carriers of
flesh color elastic. Spe- 1nc
Ctal, pair. .............
800 Dress Bags of cretonne in
assorted colOrs and patterns
Regularly S9c and $1.00, 0Oc
CnblCe
kann' 's-Street Floor
Art Goods
--Children's tamped and
Ready-made Dresses in white
and Colors. Sizes ? to 8 years.
Regularly SOC to- s1.19. 90
Special, each. .......
ID Fancy Rayon Pillows in
light shades only. Trimmed
with flowers. Special, c1 M
each, at ........... PA'OO
kann' 's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-26

uaCe trlmmedt ana Costume
Slips (plainl: soiled and mussed;
broken colors; size Il only; for.
merry Sl.o0 and Sl19. 7Qc
Choice ...,t.,......'
los Women's Pettisheen {ray-
on1 Boomers, with double shir.
ring at knee; broken sizes and
colors, some soiled and mussed;
formerly $1.59. ow, QOc
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
az Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits. kayser Marvelfit
grade, in bodice style. lingerie
tape shoulder straps, wide knees
in shell finish: sizes 3S to AZ.
$50 and $l'7S grades 85c
Choice
kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
u Price

--1oi2c Bleached Muslin. excel
lent quality; Sc in. wide; per-
feet quality and cut from the
full piece; just $50 yards to
sell at this special price, 1Oo
yard ..,..,.........
kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
White Goods

Remnants of 36.inch Fancy
White Voiles, in checked and
striped wea YES; very To-
sheer quality. A yard.
White Checked Dimity, fine
and sheer quality, in neat
c h @ k Il patterns. 4 t.
yard ...,............
White Longcloth, 36 inches
wide; fine quality; closely WOW
en-, soft finish, for lingerie SEc
purposes. a yard ...... oN
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Odds and ends Of Novelty
JeWelry, such as necklaces, par
pins, brooches, bracelets, etc;
soc values. Choice, Fri. 1no
ss-s
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Ribbon Remnants
I0c to 25c Yd.

Res. 15c to soc light and dark
colored ribbons. including black
and white, in various widths and
lengths. And including both
plain and novelty ribbons.
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

95 Girdles, of various makes;