davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
BALCHEN TO TEST OUT
 TRANSATLANTIC PLANE
Also Spikes Reports That He Is to Take Part In Round World
 Flight.

Boston, July 2S R-Bernt Bal chen, pilot of the America on the flight to France, tomorrow will give the first test flight to the plane which is to attempt the flight to Rome under the sponsorship of Will liam Randolph Hearst. He made that announcement today at the home of Commander Richard F.. Byrd, where with Floyd Bennett, he was in conference with the comman- der on the contemplated antarctic trip.
 Balchen at the same time sauelch- ed the report that he might assist in an attempt at a new round-the- world record before he expedition to the far north. He said that he told John Henry Mears, former holder of the record, that it would be i'm possible for him to engage in any such adventure until after the ant arctic trip is completed, and that is expected to require three years.
 Commander Byrd today sent a letter to MT. Hearst offering the as- sistance of himself and the crew of the America in the coming flight to Rome. You have two experienced men making the flight" he wrote, and their knowledge of aviation is superior to mine. However, per- haps from our experience with long distance flying there may be a few things we could go over with them. have already had one conference with MT. Bertaud and MT. Hill but I want to assure you and them that I am with you every step of the way"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
Unwed Mother Dying Tells
 Of Hiding Baby'S Body

Boston, July 2s R-Just before she died at a hospital here today, Miss Marian R. Fopiano, 34, gave police information which led to the discovery of the body of new born infant in an ash barrel at her Charlestown home.
 Medical Examiner George B. Nc Grath will perform an autopsy to determine whether baby, who had been dead about 10 hours. was alive when placed in the barrel
 Hospital physicians reported that the woman's death had resulted from child birth.
 From occupants of the house where Miss Fopiano lived with a married sister, police learned that the baby was born last night. Miss Fopiano later had been taken to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
Lindbergh Meets Former
 Instructor at Albany

Albany. N. Y, July 2s P- Charles A. Lindbergh met an old friend during his visit in Albany. William Winston, his flying instruc- tor at Brooks Field, San Antonio, several years ago, flew down from Glens Falls to see his former pupil, and they spent an hour together last night talking of other days.
 Winston, who gave Lindbergh his first lessons in army flying, is mak- ing air maps of the Sacandaga reservoir basin, but he took time off yesterday to come to Albany.
 Its the old story of the pupil growing up to teach his old master tricks" remarked the former army sergeant. But Slim hasn't changed bit. He's just the same modest, unassuming chap we knew and liked down at San Antonio"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
f milady which dominated the en-

of milady which dominated the en- tire meet.
 The Goodwood Cup is a race over about two miles and i've furlongs and is 8 weight for age event. The original entries which closed March 1. included the Aga Khan's Dark Japan, Sir Abe Bailey's Foxlaw. Sol Joels Glommen, Sommerville Tat tersalls Foliation and Lady Torring- tons Lone Knight. Foreign nomina- tions include the Argentine M. E. Martinez de Hogs Tric-Trac, and M. F. de Alzaga Unzue's Madrigal III. American entries included w. A. Reads Dithyramb and Marshal Fields Law and Order. Several owners also nominated horses.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

Angelo Legnanu was named de- fendant in a $40 suit brought by J. Chiapponi of this city. Monroe S.. Gordon was the plaintiffs attorney and John S. Recor was the con- stable.
 Arthur Defrano of this city was sued today for $35 through Attor- new Monroe s. Gordon. J. Chiap- poni was the plaintiff and John Re- cor serviced the writ.
 J. Chiapponi also sued Mrs. Min nie Diggs for $40 through Attorney Monroe s. Gordon. John Recor was the constable.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
l5 CIVIL ACTIONS . ADDED TO DOCKET
Constable Recor Hits High Record for Serving Yrits

William McMahon of this city was made defendant in a suit for $100 brought by Martin H. Horwitz and Samuel Waskowitz through Green berg & Levitt. Constable John Re cor served the writ.
 Peter Rosso brought suit for S1o0 against Howard Wheeler Of this city for alleged non-payment Of note. Greenberg & Levitt is acting on behalf of the plaintiff and Con- stable John Recor made service
 Suit for s2O0 was brought against Giuseppe Buscomi of New Britain by Sebastino Listro through Monroe s. Gordon. Constable John Recor served the papers.
 Julius Miller of New Britain has been named defendant in a suit brought by Charles Brown for $50. Attorney Monroe s. Gordon is the plaintiffs representative. John Re cor served the writ.
 Bartolomeij Babula of New Brit ain was sued today by Albert Enoch of this city for $50 through Monroe s. Gordon. John Recor was the constable.
 A suit for $100 was brought by J. Kramer against Louis Zotter. The plaintiffs attorney, Monroe S. Cor don, prepared the papers and Con- stable John Recor made service.
 Benjamin Cutler of the U-Drive- Auto Co.,, has brought suit for $50 against Vito Dagil through Attorney Monroe S. Gordon. John Recor served the writ.
 Frank Moran was named defend- ant in a suit for $50 brought by Vincent Pieffer through Monroe S. Gordon. John Recor served the pa pers.
 Suit for $75 against Stanley Mur- van was brought by Chester Cichow- ski through Monroe S. Gordon. John Recor was the constable.
 The estate of Daniel J. Hayes has brought suit for $100 damages against Ralph Battey of this city. The plaintiff engaged Attorney Mon roe S. Gordon to prepare the papers. John Recor served them
 A s45 suit against Stephen Pedu- lak of this city was brought by J. Chiapponi through Attorney Monroe s. Gordon. Constable John Recor made service.
 Leroy Jones was made defendant in $40 suit brought by J. Chiap- poni through Monroe S. Gordon. John Recor served the defendant with the writ.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
Eleven Injured When
 Second Story Porch Falls

Fall River, Mass, July 2S (UP) Collapse of a second floor piazza caused injury to eleven persons here early last night.
 Four were taken to a hospital, including Mrs. Ida Shansky, 20, and Mrs. Fannie Steinberg, 54, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Fannie Doro- chineux, 43, and her daughter Dora, IS.
 All will recover.
 Others, who did not require hos pital treatment, were Rose Davis, 23, and Minnie Steinberg, 25, both of Brooklyn; Mrs. Jacob Aaron of Atlanta, Ga.. and Edward Sampson, 32; Elizabeth Sampson, 19: Gather inc Sampson. IA: and Julius Sepet, 40, all of Plymouth.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

erals troops was not seen by the planes. but the aviators spotted a rear guard and dropped bombs with
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
TWO MEN STABBED

Boston, July 2S (UP)-Two young men were reported dying in a hos pital here today from knife wounds received in a street fight here late last night.
 Harold Mcdonald, 25, and Leon Chenovsly. 20. both of Boston, were the victims. The former said he and Chenovsky were attacked by several unidentified men while talking with two girls at Dartmouth and Fremont streets.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
American Marines Score
 Direct Hit From Air

Managua, Nicaragua. July 2S tCP)-Scoring a direct hit, Ameri- can aviators in bombing planes yes- terday killed and wounded score Of General Sandino's liberal troops.
 The main body of the liberal gen.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
7 RUCk BREAKS
GIRL s SKULL

Struck last night at Third and r
Streets Northwest. by a truck, Mrs.
Melva l.. Hickman, 10 years old, e6
New York Ave n. W.. is in a critl.
cal condition in Sibley Hospital
She suffered fractures of the skull
and left hip.
At the hospital today 1t was said
that Mrs. Hickman suffered in
tensely throughout the night. They
intimated that her recovery is
doubtful. The truck that struck
her was driven by John W. Green.
colored. 416 V st. n. w. After the
brakes of the truck were tested and
found to be in good condition Green
was released.
Minor injuries were suffered by
Florence Leora Smith. 5, 1928 NJ St.
N W.. when she was knocked down
in front Of her home by A. s. P.
Griffin, 3407 n st. N. w. The child
refused hospital treatment.
William Makel. colored 4. 26l3
Virginia Ave. n. W.. was treated at
Emergency Hospital for minor in
juries received when he was
knocked down by an automobile op-
Grated by Phillip J. Evans. colored;
of Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
D.G.MAN SHOOTS
SELF IN n. |.

NEW YORK. June S.-IIis health
shattered and his practice lost, an
alleged drug addict who said he was
DIR. Louis Colin, So. of Washington,
d. c.. shot himself in the left
breast here late yesterday in the
presence OF his aunt and a nurse.
The wounded man was taken
from the Central Park Hospital.
where he was a patient, to the
prison ward of Bellevue Hospital.
His condition is said to be serious.
|. According to the police, DR.. Colin
came to the hospital some time ago
to take cure for morphine addic-
The Washington times., 1927-06-08

the degree OF doctor of science, and
the honorary degree of doctor of di-
vinity was conferred on the Rev. s.
Tagart Steele, jr., of Baltimore.
A number OF Washington students
attending the school were awarded
special honors. They were:
Sylvester medal for athletics-My-
ron B.. Stevens.
DIR. Albert F. Woods athletic
trophy for women--Maxine Heiss.
Sigma Phi Sigma scholastic medal
for freshman-Ruth c. Lawless.
Dinah Berman Memorial medal for
sophomore with highest average in
College of Engineering w.
Dauber.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
w. Nick. Clayton Raps
Phone Co. COMPROMISE

William Mex. Clayton, Federation
of Citizens Associations, attacked
the Public Utilities COMMISSIONS :.
and P. Telephone Company compro.
mise in an address before the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association
last night.
A. D. Fairbairn, who supported Mr.
Clayton's attack. offered a resolu.
ton urging that Congress at it's next
session impeach those of its mem.
bers who participated in ''the recent
abject surrender TO the telephone in
tereSts.h
The Washington times., 1927-06-08

ton. Apparently cured. he was
discharged.
However, the man came back last
Sunday. wracked and broken again
by morphine. In the meantime his
wife had left him and his prac-
tice was lost.
In the presence of his aunt. Mrs.
Rene Caventoni, and a nurse, the
doctor paced the floor of his room
yesterday.
Suddenly he exclaimed. ''I am a
failure. / want to end 1t ALL"
Before the others could interfere
he had shot himself.
If he RECEIVERS, he will be charged
with violation Of the Sullivan anti
firearm law.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08

~ %.-F e .p q Is q H@ esq
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
BOOK GIFT TO CATHEDRAL

umes in the history of the Epis-
copal Church has been presented
to the National Cathedral by a
group of local women. It is the
Book of Common Prayer of the
Church of England issued in I549.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
. D.C.STUDENTS
WINS MEDALS

DIR. Raymond Allen Pearson, presi-
dent of Maryland University,
awarded degrees to more than IT'S
graduates at College Park yesterday.
Representative Frederick N Zlhl.
man of Maryland told the graduates
they must specialize if they are to
carry on" in later life.
Mr.. Zihlman urged the enlarge.
ment of the university, and advo-
Gated larger appropriations by the
Maryland legislature for educational
purposes.
Sir John Russell. prominent Eng
fish agriculturalist, was presented
The Washington times., 1927-06-08

lNSlST-oD the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day If you do not get your
Herald by 2 a. M, The Times
by 5 p, m, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M. call Main
$500. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special measenrer.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
LURAY CAVERNS RY Bus

And the Proposed Shenandoah NationM Psrt
May NOw BE Seen In One nay
Houmd Trip to l.uray. $500
Ausses leave twice daily 9th ST ana pa Ave
tBus Ierminall. $50 . m. and 80 D. M
'ntermediate Stations. Manassas. Warren.
ton Washington and SpertYViIIe
BUSES CHARTERED FOR SPECIAL rOuRS
WASHINGTON-A.lIRAY Rus LINE
Ata 5TH ST. " Col 6204
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
SCHOOL RECITAL

Piano pupils of the community
center classes will give their third
annual recital in Central High
School auditorium Saturday night.
Four hundred children, composing
the classes, will participate
The Washington times., 1927-06-08

A varied selection of furnished apart
ments for rent are listed for YOuF con-
yenience in The Times and Herald
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08

Rooms houses, apartments can be
conveniently located through the Rental
Columns OF The Times and Herald
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08

Labor efficiency in Italy has
shown much Improvement under the
present regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Blankets. Etc.

Cotton Plaid Blankets, in
block plaid patterns and good
colors. 64x76-in. size. QQc
Regularly $1.25, EACH. ~OC
-$2.95 Cotton-filled Comforts.
with figured covers and white
cotton filling. 72x72- CT o.
in. size. at. %A'1O
Atwood Plaid Blankets, in
good colors. 70xS0-in size, and
a regular $500 value. CT 20
each .... $4.OS
North Star Atwood Blankets,
in solid colors. 70xS0-in. size.
$3.50 value. Special, OE OE
eacn
-2s0 Sample and Soiled Blan-
kets of cotton. part wool and
all wool, and all in double bed
size, but only one of a kind.
Formerly priced from $2.95 to
SIS. Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

A final clearance of Art Nov
elites, such as hand-painted
glass bulb bowls, bread boards,
shoe tr es, cretonne o.
boxes, etc. Choice. ..... ON
An assortment of Stamped
Pieces and Art Laces left from
a recent sale. Included are buff
fet sets, linen napkins, chill
dren's m ock ks, etc. 1Oo
Choice -. N
Embroidery Floss, in assorted
colors. Specially priced, 60
dozen skeins, at ......... ~
Kann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Lingerie

rs Philippine Hand-embroid-
cred Gowns, in sleeveless and
short sleeve styles. 81. go
1926 values for. $50. %O
so Kickernick Boomers of
sateen. in sport and knee-length
styles. Street colors, $1.35
and $2.s5 values S170
Tor
SO Two-piece Flannelette Pa
tamas, in slip-over and coat
styles. s2.s5 values 80 30
for
--36 Flannelette Gowns. in slip
over style. White or 100
striped. CSC values for. ~
SO Boudoir Caps of net, laces
and ribbons. Slightly soiled.
1 ts9, &c e cRd sl.oo ~ Price
30 Rayon Quilted Robes in
pretty striped effects. Lined
with seco. s11.75 S6.95
values for ..........
SO Step-ins of radium and
crepe de chine. Lace trimmed
and tailored styles. @1 90
$1.95 values for ....
--75 Two.piece Pajamas of
crepe, sateen, wolfe and novelty
striped materials. @1 10
$1.95 values for. .....
Sc Envelope Chemise of crepe
de chine and radium. Lace
tr m m e d. $195 G1 20
values for SI.OS
Sc Corduroy Robes, of brocade
and wide vale corduroy. Made
in sid e. tie effect. GO Or
$4.95 values for 80. ~o'/0
ann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Home Fittings

lilo Velour, Tapestry and
Damask Pieces. suitable for
scarfs, table runners, etc. $3.50
to $500 values. Choice, TOO
piece .................
Dor Chair Cushions in good
large size. $125 and QOc
$145 grades. Each. .... Wv
s. Pillows of velour. rayon,
etc, in assorted shapes. $2.9S
70 ss'9S values. S1.05
SshoiCe .........
- Footstools coversa with We
lour or tapestry. in assorted
colors. $500 values. $3.50
Choice .............
--126 Panel Curtains in filet de-
signs, finished with bullion
fringe around the bottom.
1929 to $2.49 values. 100
Special, each ...........
so Prs. Colored Ruff1ed Mar
quisette Curtains, complete with
valance and tie backs. 1Qc
$1.25 grade. A pair.
los Yds. Rayon Drapery Dam.
ask, % inches wide.
$2.2s grade Special, S1.M
yard ...............
u Draft Screens, covered with
good quality cretonne. $4.9S
and and S5'sS values $2.98
81 Duplex Window Shades.
Seconds of $1.49 grade. 1Oc
Special, each .......
IA Prs. Velour Portieres.
$1,000 o $500 5000
Grades. Pair ....... @O'OO
% Cedar Chests, $5995 to
$685. s7s.s5 grades $500
Choice. Friday 800. .4pN]OO
is Mating and Cretonne-cov-
cred Utility Chests,
$500 a n d $500 CD TT
grades. Choice 80. %'s
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Hosiery

--3S2 pairs Childrens 12-length
Socks, of cotton and rayon and
of cotton, with novelty tops.
Broken sizes and styles from
regular stock; soc value CEc
PA pairs Women's Radmoor
Wool-and-rayon Full-fashioned
Hose, all outsiZes in broken
colors. Regu larly @1 90
$500. Special, pair. %AOo
--365 pairs Women's Cotton
Hose, also Isle, Radmoor and
discontinued makes; seamless
and full fashioned; mostly black
and white in broken sizes. For
m erly soc to $1.00. COc
Choice, pair ..........
40 pairs Women's Full.fash-
toned Chiffon and Thread Silk
Hose, with Isle tops: broken
sizes and colors; $3.50 o.
and $1.65 values. Choice S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Ribbons

An assortment of ribbon flow
ers of satin or taffeta ribbons
and in single and cluster effects.
Suitable for coats, dresses and
for trimming. soc to $1.50 7Er
values. Special. EACH.
Ribbon remnants in various
widths and lengths and in light
and dark colors. Some plain,
others novelty effects. 10c to 25c
values. Special. 2 yards 90
fol. ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Notions

-Children's Imitation Leather
Satchels, in red and green. 90
Regular soc values for.
-75 Shoe and Laundry Bags, of
good quality crash. Reg ga
ularly soc. Special, each, wv
3 for S1.00
-Ribbon-covered Shoe Trees, in
assorted colors. Regular 70o
Csc values for. .....
Shopping Baskets, in large,
medium and small sizes. 70o
Cholce .............
Sanitary Step-ins. Reg
ularly soc and 75c. QOc
ChOlCe
Children Rubber Bibs, in as
sorted colors. Seconds of 1Eo
25c grade. Each. ,......
800 Rubber Household Aprons.
Seconds of soc and 75c CSo
qualities. Choice. ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Luggage

30 Boston Bags, with double
handles, strap and
buckle fasteners. Spe- zoo
cial, each .............. w
g Women's Round Hat Boxes.
s sp pc 81 lily priced $3.50
a Fitted Cases, with 10 toilet
articles in lid; 90
inch size. Special, @S 90
each %O'
Il Wardrobe Trunk, slightly
q a m M a g g d. Was $500
&tQ.Uu, now
i,,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Toilet Goods

--Babcock' Perfumes, in as
sorted odors. Regularly E0c
$1.00. Special. bottle. -. wv
Single and Double Compacts,
made by a we'll known manu.
facturer. whose name we can
not mention. They are en-
graved with initials, but not all
initials; $1.00 and $3.50 S0c
values. Choice ......... wv
An assortment Of Toilet
Goods, such as toilet waters,
face powders, busting powders,
ETC.; $1.00 to $3.50 val EOo
ues. Choice ........... wv
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Chinaware, Etc.

-6-piece China Bowl Sets in
octagon shape. Regu-
larly $1.69. Special, CT M
set
Decorated Book Ends in ship
design. Regularly $1.49. QQc
Special, pair. ...........
Decorated Luster Boudolr
Lamps. Complete.
Regularly S2.25. Spe- @T .49
Imported Dresden Boudolr
Lamps. Complete.
Regularly $1.9S. Spe- al 20
cial, each. ..........
-Georgette Bed Lamps, COM
plete with socket.
Regularly $1.69. Spe- @1 00
cial, each. ..........
Electric Light Bulbs, Cham
pion brand, with frosted finish.
Regularly 23c. Special 13c
A Polychrome-f1nished Bridge
Lamps, complete with shade.
Regularly 1895. Spe- c. 40
cial, each, at........
Kann s-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Brassieres

SO BrAssiores. of pink. and
y.t1:3a rst,n and - ~cIte Elk.
Sizes "a, 3S and A.
Regular $3.50 and CD o.
$500 values for. 80. ~~~O
As Brassieres. of peach-colored
hrocade coutil and pink satin.
Front and side hook styles,
$500 and $500 values $1 OS
for ...............
PA Brassieres. of pink brocade
and striped coutil. Front and
side hook styles. Sizes "a, SO,
40, "A and as. Reg.
ST. $50 and $500 values $l.OO
so Brassieres and Bandeaux,
of satin lace and brocaded GOo
coutil. $1.00 values for
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Beds. Etc.

3 All.metal eft. Wood-flni
Bow-end Beds. Reg (1Q On
ularly $32.45. Each
-12 floor sample All-metal
Beds, in wood finish. Sizes TT.
and 4.6. $12.95 to ~Q 90
$685. values. Choice, ~O
Il Single Da-bed, with coiled
springs. Floor sam
pie. Regular 1895 @O7 tx
value for ......,..
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Csc Handkerchiefs
l2Hc Each

900 Women's Novelty Linen,
Co ton and Wolfe Handkerchief
In various styles. Specially
priced for Friday.
kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Neckwear

Windsor and Four-in-hand
Ties, in plaid, polka dot and
plain colors; soc values. COo
Choice .................
Remnants of Neckwear and
single flowers, slightly mussed.
A little pressing will make
them like new; soc to To
79c values. Choice. -.
% Imported Mohair Scarfs, In
beautiful colorings; slig h v
damaged; five were $500 and
$595 values, one a $10.95 value.
At 1926 & 1895
Kann's-Street Floor.
Silverware
Sterling Silver Candlesticks,
with weighted base.
10-inch size. Special, CD %
edCn
Sterling Silver Individual Salt
and Pepper Shakers.
6 in a box, special @7 90
at
Hammered silver plated
Water Pitchers, with
attractive suas,s, e., borders. 1919
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
DOmestics

40 Rayon Spreads, in good
colors; regular $500 @Q OE
values. Special 49,. %o' ~
100 yards of S-oz. Feathe.
proof Ticking, narrow stripes,
in blue and white, 80 in. o.
wide. Special, a yard. oO
--120 yards Sea Island I'm
bleached Cotton, 200 t.
quality. Special. a yard AoS
1896 Colored Striped Spreads,
S1x108 size, in rose and blue
striped effects, on cream
grounds, with seal
Hoped edge; all fast CT 90
colors. Each. ...... PA'~~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Wells, Etc.

--Shetlan nd Wells, called Windy
Weather Veils-and also used
for holding hair in place after
having a marcel wave. Gray,
tan and brown. soc value 90
A special purchase of Sport
Scarfs of beautiful Roman
striped rayon, finished with self
fringe or tassel. $1.19 TO-
values for. ~
Yelling Department.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Linens

Dresser Scarfs, pure linen
center, of good quality; finished
with wide lace border; IOo
As inches long, at $50.
--5S-in. Cotton Table Damask.
highly mercerized, good weight
and a sturdy wearing quality;
fancy colored borders. 40
Special, yard ....... NV
Pure Linen Breakfast Sets,
consisting of a 36-in. cloth and
four napkins to match; finished
with colored striped
and checked borders, CT 0n
a set
-50-in. Pure Linen Luncheon
clothes; nice weight crash linen;
colored p aid style, CT 10
at
Pure Linen Damask Table
Sets, with a 55x55-in. cloth and
six napkins to match, with
green border and
hemstitched hens. a 80 80
set ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
$I.05 to Sl1.O5

-36-in. Outing Flannel, heavy
quality; in mill lengths; heavy
nap quality in light ground
y with tn eolored stripes I2Hc
Kann's-Street Floor.