davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
NEW OFFICE
CONSTRUCTED
TaIley Telephone Co.
Builds at Richland
On Highway Site

The Kennewick Valley Telephone
Co Is constructing new office IN
Echland on the site of the old
telephone office ON the highway.
The building will occupy a space
6zl0 feet.
In addition to the new structure
|he telephone company is taking
Own the open wires and putting
|uhles under ground. All of the
York represents an investment of
bout $1,000, according to A. r.
brown, manager of the company.
Some work. in Kennewick will
20 be done to put things in shape
i9 the winter months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Largest Fruit Shipment
To Leave Kennewick
At One Time
PEARS WILL GO
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Fruit Part of 13O Carloads
to be Sent from Seattle
on Norman Star"

The largest shipment of fruit
Kennewick has ever dispatched at
one time, 9 carloads of d'Anjou
pears, were sent to Seattle Mon
day by the Big Y to embark for
South American points. The
steamer, "Norman Star" will con-
vey the fruit through the Pana-
ma Canal to cities on the East
Coast Of South America.
The cargo Of the Norman Star"
will consist of I3O carloads Of
pears and apples, of which about
40 carloads will be under the Big
Y brand, according to H. w. Des-
oranges, local manager of the
Big Y. One hundred thousand
packages of fruit will be delivered
to the boat.
Before being shipped by the
Big Y the pears are washed with
warm water to remove the spray
and rinsed with cold water. They
are graded by hand and sized by
machine. The fruit is wrapped and
packed by hand and cooled at
about so degrees before it leaves
the warehouse.
All of the boxes of fruit for ex-
port are strapped with a metal
band to enable the fruit to arrive
at its destination in good condi-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
N EW BULLETIN
ON TOP WORKING
State College Prepares Pamphlet
On Orchard Practices That
Are Found Beneficial

Top working of fruit trees to
get rid of the undesirable varieties
planted in the earlier commercial
orchards is discussed in detail in
a recent bulletin, Propagation Of
Fruit Trees" which has just come
from the local press. The bulletin
was prepared by c. L. Vincent,
assistant professor or horticulture
assisted by w. A. Luce Of the
Wenatchee experiment station.
"In recent years practically all
new apple paintings have been
Winesap and Delicious varities,
both of them self-sterile, and
therefore it is necessary to pro
vide another variety in orchards
set solidly to these two varieties
inorder to insure good crops" the
authors explain. Stop working is
helpful in this connection"
Methods of top working trees,
budding practices, grating opera
tions of both apples, pears and
stone fruits are discussed in the
bulletin. 1t is available on appli-
cation to the director of the Wash
ington Agricultural Experiment
station, Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
ICE MACHINE
rs INSTALLED
BY CHURCH'S
Refrigeration of so Tons will
be Supplied by New Equip
ment which will be in Op-
GRAFTON Next Week-Now
Making Juice.

An ice machine with the capacity
of so tons of refrigeration is be-
ing installed this week by the
Church Mfg. Co., to replace its
present equipment. The machine
will be in operation next week,
according to A. "A. Anderson, man
ager.
The frame of the machine, in
cluding the cylinders and outboard
bearing, is made of semi-steel, all
cast in one piece, which provides
absolute rigidity and perfect align
ment of all working parts. The
machine, which is painted a mid
night blue, has base of pyramid
design.
Mr.. Anderson, while inspecting
modern refrigeration plants last
week with a view to purchasing
q new ice machine, met with an
accident while driving from Wen
atchee to Gle Elum on the Bluett
Pass highway. His legs were lacer-
atcd and bruised and he is still
limping as a result. A Star car
ran into the car occupied by Mr..
Anderson and presipitated it down
a 3O-foot embankment.
The grape run started at the
Church plant the 10Th and will
continue for about three weeks.
The grapes are of good quality
this year, according to Mr.. An
derson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
PACK
AT RATE OF
1000 TO ACRE
Nine Thousand Loose Boxes
from 700 Winesap Trees is
Record on Sussex Ranch
Green Takes Over Sno Boy
Pacific

As announced in the advertis-
ing columns of this issue, VIM.
(Bill) Green has taken over the
Sno Boy-P Pacific plant here and
has opened q packing shed in the
old Wenatchee warehouse on Fruit
Row. The change was made neces-
sary thru the change Of ownership
of me Kennewick Supply & Stor-
age warehouse recently.
in the newly opened packing
shed a new "Breakover" washer
has been installed, together with
the other sorting and packing
equipment. A crew has been as
senbled and the plant is working
at capacity now.
Mr.. Green has been identified
with the fruit game since his ar
rival in this section in 1917. Two
years later he purchased the tract
where he now resides on the South
Highlands and has since developed
fine commercial orchard. Follow
ing the war his fonr brothers came
from England and have since been
actively engaged in the production
of poles. The Greens have &C
auired So acres 6f their own and
are l:rming forty acres add't'r.a
for 1.on-residents.
On the home ..ract Mr.. Green
thinks he has made q recc~d pro-
duction this year. From 70l Wine
zap trees he gathered over 5000
boxes which packed out at the
rate ri 1000 to 100 boxes to the
acre. The stuff is mostly & sod,
big fruit, with ,veiy little iive-tier
in the lot.
He reports the harvesting sea-
son thls year as almost idea'. The
apples have acquired good size
and the coloring has been almost
perfect. The weather has been just
right for the harvesting of the crop
with no losses from wind or rain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Band Practice Assured
Electricity Next Week

nand pra-tice will be held Tues
y evening at 8 o'clock in the
snt store building next door to
.sgiy Wiggly. Rex Fisk, director,
s@Sfantees = that the electric light
~ be turned on and that the
!, sv@Oones and saxophones will
~ nave to be blown in the dark.
: - week the band convened for
J : :. ilrst time in the season only
: nnd that music could not be
s;.s @ at 8 o'clock in the evening
n a~l0ut light. All interested in
~ Oand are invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Lee Lampson Leaves
For Bean Association

Lee Lampson and his sons, By
ron and Neil left Monday noon
for Denver where Mr.. Lampson
will have charge of the Colorado
Bean Growers association. He win
return in about two or three
months to Kennewck. In the In
terim F. H. Lincoln will be in
charge of the 8 Rivers. Mrs.
Lampson, who has been visiting
in the East, will join Mr.. Lampson
in Denver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Second Ward Barren
of Filed Candidates

The following candidates have
filed for city offices, for which
filing closes October 6, at the city
clerks office: Mayor, c. C. Will
iams; clerk, Winifred Campbell
treasurer, H. E. Huntington;
councilman for a year term in the
first ward, J. Vinson; councilman
in the third ward, 4 year term,
George Hartge, councilman in the
third ward, 2 year term, f. S.
Clement; councilman at large,
John Kincaid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

will all be a part of the canned
and packaged merchandise of this
novel department. One hundred
forty-six articles will be shown,
according to Mr.. Hulet.
The department, which is situ-
ated at the left of the store as one
enters, will be separated from the
rest of the store by wide counter.
This counter Mr.. Hulet has arrang
ed for the-use of the various guilds
and women's organizations which
hold cooked food sales there at
different times of the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
BELAIR BUYS
HAAS BAKERY
Prosser Man Assumes
Control of Business
October First

The Haas Bakery has been sold
by Mrs. Mabel N. Haas to A. T.
Belair of Prosser. Mr.. Belair viii
take possession of the business
October 1. J. T. Gray, the baker,
will be retained and the same high
grade of goods will be maintained
according to Mrs. Haas.
"Mr. Belair is a very capable
man and a master baker," Mrs.
Haas stated Tuesday morning.
"He is French man and has the
culinary art of his race. He has
had bakery in Prosser until he
closed it out recently"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Supreme Auditor Visits
KenneWick Moose Lodge

Thirteen hundred children of
departed members Of the Loyal
order of Moose are being cared
for at the children's home in
Mooseheart, Illinois, at present,
according to A. E. Ratcliff, Su-
preme Lodge Auditor, who is a
visitor at the Hotel Kennewick
this week. The children receive a
high school education and are
trained for a trade there.
Mr.. Ratcliff, who is making his
annual visit to the local lodge,
stated that the local group were
planning a campaign for members
soon. The Kennewick lodge has
completed recently new quarters
in the King building. About $500
has been invested in alterations
and remodeling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
SPECIALIST COMING

nss. Iss =. Belle Alger, extension
rna riallst of the Washington State
h. e, will be in Kennewck Tues
Il 1lernoon for a meeting with
P,., project leaders of the Home
q omes r clubs. Her talk VIII be
.r .s0ods and Nutrition.
d j. ladies' interested are invited
.bh present at the Commercial
rooms at 1:30 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
IsHAM FINED

George Isham was arrested
Saturday evening for the traffic
violation of double parting by
A. E. Howe, night patrolman.
Isham was fined $500 and costs
by Justice of the Peace II. e.
Huntington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Senator Dill Speaks
Here Next Monday

Senator c. C. Dill of Spokane
will address street meeting at
Penney's corner at z o'clock Mon
day evening in Kennewick. Sena-
tor Dill is running for reelection
to the United States senate on the
democratic ticket.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
District Horticultul.ist
Attends Yakima Meet

Jay Perry, district horticultur-
= attended a meeting of inspect
- Of Districts 8 and A in Yaki-
- last Saturday. Apples, pears
nsstoes and onions were graded
= discussed by the inspectors.
- federal supervisor was pres
=. Districts 3 and A include Ben
: Franklin, Yakima, and Kit
ahs counties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
MARINE IN OIL

A Marine in Oil, painted by Mrs.
A. B. Winemiller, displayed in the
Courier Reporter office this week,
received blue ribbon at the
Washington State Fair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
KINKAID GETS CAR

A two door Ford sedan of Ara
bian sand color was delivered to
M. S. Kinkaid this week by the
E. C. Smith Motor Company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
SEDAN DELIVERED

Charles Mills of Hover received
deliverery of a four-door green
Ford sedan, the first of that color
to be delivered here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Floor Covering

Il Oval Bath Rugs,
I size e, sS6 it. s0iled' $7.05
Each ................
. Seamless Administer Rugs,
Size 9X12 fit. Sec GQ9 OK
onds SIS grade. Each tpoO"
Il Seamless Administer Rug. Size
9x12 fit. Second of GO0 *
Il Seamless Velvet Rug-f1oor
sample: size 8l4x
1o12 #. Regularly S17.05
$1,000. Each. 80.
p Seamless All-wool Reversible
Bedroom Rugs, size 9X12 tt.
R e g u larry s19.95. S7S on
100 yds. Felt-base Floor Cover
ing. Remnants. ACC and OQc
soc grades. So. yd....
80 yds. In'aid Linoleum Rem
nants. Regularly S1.59 to OOc
$3.50 So. yd.. ......
a Sandura Felt-base Rugs, Ok
1o12-ft. size. Regularly "a. r.
$3.50. Each. ...
-3 Pabcolin Felt-base Rugs, Ok
12-ft. size. Regularly c. ~
$1,000. Each. ..... We
so yds. Congoleum Felt-baSe
Rug Border. 36-in width. 90c
Regularly Csc. Yard. -.
Ia Jute Rugs 27x54-in.
scatter size. All colors. G7 QS
Each oD
IS phiImOnt Fibre Rugs-siza
4i5x712 #. Regularly CD 0S
$685.. Each. ... ~
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Furniture
$I.OO to $I.95 Value

3 Willow Armchairs. 60 IS
Formerly STATS. Each W.
-18 Willow Chairs.
Formerly sSn s4.''. Each 1888
now
-8 Willow Rockers.
Formerly For, ss.45. Each $4.88
now .......
m zo.,n Sliding e.. nea sox 1888
a Peacock Chairs, finished in
colors. Floor SAM
Piles. rmerly clio o.
$3.50. Each. 800. %A
p Iron Cribs, with springs; ma
hogany and ivory fin
ishes. Formerly CT 1S
$3.50. Each ........ W
Il Go-Cart, finished in fawn;
floor floor san sample ad sole soiled' $l7.45
p Porch Swings, in mission fin
ish: S feet long; complete with
chains. Formerly S6.45
$9.75. Each ........ W.
-4 Old Hickory Rock
ers. Formerly $3.50. S5 Ok
Eacn
liz Metal Magazine
Racks. Formerly SLAB. Zoe
Each ................
---3 High Chairs, in ivory and
blue finishes. Former Cd pr
ly $7.45. Each. .... " HO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

liz Women's Athletic Union
Suits, of rayon. Broken sizes and
colors. Soiled. 1925 G7 TX
grade. Each ...... " A'O
so Children'S Waist Suits, of
pajama check. Broken sizes.
Soiled.. Csc grade. 7C1Zc
EdCH -
40 Infants Vests, of cotton,
rayon and wool mixed. Sizes 2
to years. Soiled. 35c CEc
and soc grades. Choice. ~
100 Rayon Costume Slips, Nov
city Boomers, and Chemise.
Broken sizes and cOlorS.
Soiled. $l.39 quality. ROc
Choice
"a Athletic Union Suits, Re-
gatta make. In broken sizes
and colors. $1.00 grade. IOc
EdCH
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Housewares

3 Carpet Sweepers, Bissel
Grand Rapids brand. Shopworn.
Formerly $500. $500
Each ................
-3 Vegetable Bins, slig htly
dented Regularly $1.39. hQc
Each ..........
Marion Harland" Pots, in 3
and 4 at. sizes. Formerly $4.98
and 1898. Now
~ Price
Willow Waste Baskets. 90
Regularly 79c. Each. -. Wv
-Napanee Kitchen Cabinet
white finish. Floor
sample. Regularly GA EO
$3.50. Now. .... +po rev
p Porcelain-top Kitchen Tables
--shopworn. Formerly G9 90
1898. Each. ........ %o'%1
II Refrigerator - 125-lb. Ice
capacity, triple enamel lined.
Floor sample. Reg go or
ularly S49.98. Now. po~~O
3 Square Bread Boxes-slightly
marred. Regularly 1929. zoo
Each
Bird Cages-slightly shopworn.
Formerly $298, 1898 and $4.98
Now
~ Price
Kann's-Third Floor
Luggage
Floor Samples-SIightly MARRIED
3 Dress Trunks. "a, 36 and 38
inch sizes. Formerly S1105
$3.50. Each $50. w AA'~o
--3 Dress Trunks, "a, SO and 38
inch sizes. Formerly G11 QE
$3.50. Each ..... Up u H'Oo
p Dress Trunks, sizes 36 and
s 80 inches ssoh Formerly $l8.85
10 Overnight Cases, of black
enameled duck, and colored imi-
tation leather. IA, Is and Is
inch sizes. Formerly GA OS
$795. Choice. ...... T' ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Radios

II No. 30 Atwatcr Kent Set, in
Pooley cabinet with built-in
speaker; electrified. GOO 20
Was $3.50. Now. PO)"O
3 No. 36 Atwater Kent Sets.
electrified; built-in speaker. Were
s slsS and 5000 $4,000
IS No. 81 Atwater Kent Electric
Sets. with built-in
speaker. Were CLIO E0
$145.50. Set $50. W
3 No. So Atwater Kent Electric
Console Sets, formerly $l25; also
l No. 20 Radi0la, in Victor cabl-
net with built-in
spsshsr cno,G Formerly $500
p No. Is RCA Sets.
Formerly gosa;s; ..t $50: SO. $4,000
p No. 20 RadiOla Sets, in cabi-
met n,ot % or meriy 5000
II No. 80 RadiOla SuperheterO-
dyne. with built-in No. 104 speak
er. Formerly 1895. H105.OO
Now .............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
.Jewelry

-13 Fraternai Emblems. zoo
Formerly $3.50. Each. -. wv
lie Necklaces - three strand
artificial pearls. For S7 OO
merly $500. Each. -.
IS Vanity Cases, four gold
plated, formerly $500, of rhine
stones, formerly II Price
Novelty Jewelry - necklaces,
brooches, earrings and hat
ornaments. Formerly soc. Toe
Choice ..............
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Blouses, Sweaters,
Skirts, Etc.

-S2.9S to $5.95 Blouses and
Vestees, Of plain and printed
crepe de chine, lace and radium
silks. 81 to AZ sizes.
4 As only in the lot. $40
--S1.98 to $2.98 Sweaters, of
wool and rayon, in plain colors
arg fancy striped pat
terms. "a to az sizes. GT 90
Eacn ............... W
Silk Skirts, broken sizes. Made
of crepe de chine, with bodice
tops, pleated fronts and plain
backs. Sizes IA to 40, in tan,
rose, gray, coral, and cr1 90
pink. Were $2.98. Now Up A'/O
-Children's Bathing Suits, of all
wool. Plain colors. Fancy striped
borders. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 98c
to $l95 values. Clear 40
ance price .....,........ ~O
Sports Jackets. of linen, sleeve
less style; for horseback riding
or hiking. In white, black and
white, gray and tan mix TO-
lures. Were 1898. For. ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Blankets

lie Heavy Cotton Blankets.
white, gray and tan. with colored
borders. 64x76 inch size.
Regularly $500. Spe- G1 30
cial, a pair .........
-S13.75 "Kenwood" All-Wo0l
Blankets. 72x84-inch size. Solid
colors. with colored G70AQS
satin binding. Each O"
$500 Atwood Plaid Blankets.
in rose, tan, gray and lavender.
Sateen bound. Size
66x80 inches. Special, CO tx
each ...............
1886 White Blankets, part
wool. Size TOKYO inches with
colored borders and c. %
binding. Pair. ..... ~
Eight S4.95 Comforts. part-wool
filling. Figured centers and
backs with plain sateen borders.
72x80 inch e. GO 40
Each ...............
100 Yards zoe Striped Outing
Flannel, heavy nap quality SO
inches wide. Friday, a 1Ec
yard ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Ribbons

Table lot of Ribbons, plain and
fancy, of velvet, grosgrain, satin.
taffeta, betting, etc. Regu- 90
larly 12c to Csc. Yard. 80. ~
Ribbon Carriers, in assorted
styles and colors. Former To-
ly Csc. Pair .......... NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Umbrellas

= Silk Umbrellas-gray only;
also 2 RayOn and Cotton Um-
brellas purple only. 10 rib
styles. Formerly $2.98. e7 40
Each
a WOmen's Umbrellas--of fruit
of the loom in green and red.
8 ribs. Formerly $198. OQo
Each NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
NeckWear

-Messaline Silk MILDLY Ties, In
black, navy blue and Car 30c
dinal red. Choice .....
Crepe de Chine Scarfs. with
wide hemstitched hens. Good
colors. $3.50 and CT 00
$1.95 values. Choice. w A"
--Neckwear, of lace, crepe de
chine, georgette, net and organdy.
Collars, collar and cuff QOc
sets. etc. Choice. ....
So Neckpieces of Ostrich. in
rose, copen, black and white,
gray, tan, cocoa. G1 TO
$l.95 value. Choice. %A 'A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Many Savings For Friday


. Metal Beds-full size. Floor
samples, Regularly CIT o.
1895. Each. ..... "
IS Metal BE d S-single size.
Floor samples. Reg SQ OK
ularly $14.95. Each. ~OC
p Metal Beds-full sizes in
white and ivory. Reg Ca OO
ularly $685.. Each. %o'OO
-S Bed Springs-full and single
sizes. Regularly 1895, S4. SO
Edch ..............
II Walnut Finished Wood Bed
full fun !, size. RE Regularly $500
Il Couch with cretonne-covered
pad. Regularly SIT. S1O0S
a All-layer Felt Mattresses
full and single sizes. Ss8.05
Regularly $18. EACH. ~O'
4 All : cotton Mattresses-full
and single sizes. Reg O. 00
ularly $1,000. Each. %oo"
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Children's Wear

Infants Wool StOckings-slze
4 only, Regularly SOC. 20c
Pair ................
g Infants Costumers-slightly
sole sOiled. s2.9a values $l.OO
Each .............
-Children's Dresses of prints
and dimities, sizes 2 to S 9Qc
yrs. Regularly 81 each.
--Sateen BlOomcrS-black ana
white; sizes 4 to 8 yrs. SQc
Regularly 98c. Each. =.
-ChiIdren's Gertrudes of MAIN
sock; sizes 2 to 6 yrs. 81 SQc
and S1.25 values. Choice,
-ChiIdren's Sweaters in striped
effects. Regularly sl.oo' SOC
lis prs. Infants Black Shoes.
Regularly $1.00. 2Oc
PAIR .............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Home Fittings

Remnants of Curtain and
Drapery Materials. 39c loo
to CSC grades. Yard. 49,.
5 Screen Doors. d m a g e d.
s4.ea to s6s8 values $500
Il Porch Shades. damaged. 9
to IL #. wide. $898
to $11.98 values, $500
g Porch Shades. damaged.
to it. wide. $1.98 to E0c
S2.93 values. Choice -.
Remnants Screen Wire, II
SIC to sc values. So. it. ;.
Il Three-Piece KrOehler Suite
of Furniture sna1 $3.50 Sl48.5O
% Magazine Racks, s1.9S OSc
to $298 values. Each. -. c
3 Cedar Chests, dam
aged. Regularly $500. Clio
EdCn
"a Cretonne Folding
Screens, $4,98 value. CD 90
EdCll
II M0quette Velour Couch
Cove Covers S25' value $3.50
3 Bolts 50-inch
jacquard Velour, 5000 Cd 20
value. Yard ......,.
Table Lot Curtain
Strips, 69c to 98c values. To-
Each ..............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Lingerie
Ia Negligees. of silk and of
twilled rayon satin. Tailored and
lace trimmed. Damaged from
water. $5.95 to $3.50 values.
~ Price
lis Gowns, of Powered voile.
sizes Is, Is. II. $1.95 G7 40
value. Each ........ %A~
200 Costume Slips, of sport
satin and twilled rayon satin.
Broken sizes and COL
ors. $l29 to $1.95 CT 90
values. Choice ...... PA 'O1
SO Undergarments. of silk,
rayon and pongee. Gowns, che
mise and step-ins. in broken
sizes and colors. $1.95
and $2.95 value G7 IN
Choice ............ p A'o1
800 Pieces Undergarments.
Gowns and step-ins of Voile and
muslin. Pajamas of cotton challie.
Boomers of batiste and sateen.
Broken sizes and colors. Sn.
69c to 81 values. Choice. JIG
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Hosiery

-Children's Hose, in "a, y and
full lengths. Of cotton, rayon
and wool mixtures.
Broken sizes and COL 7CAc
ors. Pair .......
$50 WOmen's Hose. of silk and
rayon. Seconds. Pointed and
square heels. Seamless. QOc
rail-
200 Children's Hal E. length
Hose, novelty patterns. Sizes 60
4 to 6. Soiled. Pair. ...... az
---95 Silk Hose, in broken zoo
sizes and colors. Pair. NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
ChinaWare

Ia Threc-piece Console Sets OF
amber and green glass; regularly
98c. Also "a Seven-piece Water
Sets, Regularly 89c. SOc
OpL
900 Plain White Soup Plates
and IS Plain White Seven-inch
Plates. Regularly 12c. 20
-72 Light Etched Glass
Goblets. Regularly l9c. 70c
EhCH
q Decorated China Dinner Sets
so pcs. Regularly S7O 03
S24.98. Set. ..,....
IS Decorated Breakfast Sets
80 pieces. Regularly S1 03
$500. Set. ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Just 40 Regular SIS Cedar Chests
Special Friday
1888

Genuine Red &c d ar
Chests, fitted with lock and
key, cedar handles and
strong casters. They are
a good handy size for gen.
eral storage purposes. All
highly polished and strong
ly made in plain styles
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Girls Wear

-Light-Weight Tweed Coats.
Formerly $685. to $40, 60 QQ
Choice ............
10 FlOwered GeOrgette Dresses.
Sizes s to IA. For Cd o.
merly 1895. Each. ;. " A"
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Art Goods

Odd Lot of Yarns, one-ounce
balls. In assorted colors.
Regularly SOC to 40c. 10c
Choice ..............
Hand Embroidered Models.
soiled from display. Linn G1
tied quantity. Choice. -. "
is Fancy RayOn Pillows,
slightly soi.ed. Also 10
Stamped Black Bags. OOo
CnOlCe
Kann's-Fourth Floor.