davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Sure Way to
Stop Coughing
This Prescription Relieves
Almost Instantly

Coughing is usually due to causes
which patent medicines and cough
syrups do not reach. However,
Thoxine, famous doctors prescrip-
ton, relieves coughing with the very
first swallow. It works on an en-
tirely different theory, has a double
action, relieves the irritation and
goes direct to the internal cause.
Unlike most cough medicines,
Thoxine contains no chloroform,
dope, or other harmful drugs. Safe
for the whole family Also excellent
for sore throat. Quick relief guar
anteed or your money back. 35c,
60c, and $1.00. All druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

AS result of the sending of nearly
100000 friendship school bags'A by the
school children of the United States to
those in Mexico, a course in interna-
tional friendship has been established
in Mexican primary schools.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
ROOSEVELTS IN RANGO0N.
Brothers Collecting Supplies for
Game Hunt in Burma.

RANGOON, Burma, December 18
R.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his
brother Kermit have arrived at Ran
COON to collect stores preparatory for
leaving for Upper Burma and Siam on
their expedition for big game and
geological specimens.
During their stay here they will be
guests of Sir Charles Innes, governor
of Burma
Evening star., 1928-12-18

Park Lane, and four sons. Rev. Charles
r., James j., Eiffel and Eugene @.
Natter.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

A movement to induce people living
in overcrowded cities to move to tha
country is being started by the Italian
government
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Patriotic Sheep.

Correspondence OF The star.
CONSTANTINOPLE. - Lamb and
mutton have provided much Of the ss2,-
600 for a statue of President Kemal.
Prices we're raised two and half cents
a pound to aid the fund
Evening star., 1928-05-27
BY MARGARET POE HART.

While the Democrats and Repub-
Iiosns were playing it out" on the
diamond at the American Deague Ball
Park yesterday afternoon, in the boxes
and gran0stantiS there was a veritable
fsShson show in the staging. Jupiter
PiUviuS has somewhat halted the Sum-
mer fashion pageant for milady, but at
yesterdays event. with blue and smiling
skies and the sun overhead. there were
many truly Summary frockS and hats
worn by the ladies in the representative
audience.
The gay-colored smocks and pic
tuveSqGe garden hats worn by the
younger members Of the congressional
Set Who sold score cards, candies and
other ueucacleS. added color and bril-
iiancy to the interesting scene.
Shades Of beige and blue continue
10 bold their popularity with the FASH
ioa&bly gowned woman of today and
not few OF the most striking cos
TUNES at Yesterdays event were cf some
shade OF these colorS.
Mrs. James j. Davis accompanied the
Sc oretary Of labor and their young son.
James J. Davis. Jr., wearing light oeige
wooden coat suit with blouse or fig
ured crepe. a tan straw sport hat, and
Slippers and other accessories to match.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. wife of Sem
ator Gerry of Rhode Island. and preSl-
dent Of the Congressional Club, had on
a deep sapphire blue crepe ensemble,
the gown figured in white, straw tur-
ban to match and beige fox fur neck
piece. Her slippers were OF black TRIM
med with white and she carried an
Alice blue kid bag.
Ol;ite conspicuous in the boxes were
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
I,ongworth. Mrs Longwerth wore a
reSeda green ensemble figured in
small leaf design in green and black.
The gown was made along straight
fines and the coat trimmed in plain
green crepe. Her hat was OF soft black
straw with a Topping brim and she
wore beige kid slippers and carried
bag 10 correspond.
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, wife of
Representative Cooper OF wisconsin,
was in a deep purple fiat crepe en-
semble with straw hat TO match trim.
med with flowers in a lighter shade.
Mrs Joe Crail. wife of Representa-
tive Grail of California, had with her
their small daughter Mrs. Grail wore
q beige sport dress in figured crepe, a
watermelon pink sport coat and tai
iored nat corresponding in color. Her
little daughter wore dainty frock OF
white trimmed in shocking in gay
coloTs.
Mrs. James S. Parker, wife Of Rep
resentative Parker OF New York. had on
q dark blue gown with a small black
velvet hat and silver fox fur neck
piece.
Mrs. Carl E. Mapes, wife Of Repre-
sentative Mapes Of Michigan, were a
dark blue figured fiat crepe gown fash
ioned along straight lines and small
ian hat
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Mrs. Heiner of Quantico, va. was
guest for the week end of Mrs. Ernest
King. wife of Capt King, u. S. NJ, in
her home on Murray Hill
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Corinne Coryell Wag-
ner, daughter of Col and Mrs. John A.
Wagner of Washington, D. c., to Mid
shiprnan Harold Arthur Mccormick, u
s, NJ, the afternoon OF June 8 at the
Wardnan Park Hotel In Washington.
Midshiprnan Mccormick Is a member
OF the class that will be graduated from
the Naval Academy June Z.
Prof. and Mrs. James A. Billiard have
as their guest Mr.. Billiards. sister, Mrs.
William G. Bates OF Chicago.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. William N
Richardson entertained at buffet sup
per Saturday evening In their quarters
In honor Of Miss Margaret White of
Rockville, Ill. who was their guest for
the week end.
Mrs. Bronson. wife OF Capt. Anon
Bronson, u 8. NJ, was q guest for the
week end of Prof. and Mrs. Charles L.
Leiper In their home on Martin street.
Mrs. Carlos Cusachs was among those
who attended the luncheon given by
Mrs. Charles Playford Friday at the
Elkridge Hunt Club. Baltimore, Md, in
honor Of Mrs Jerome Bonaparte.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLane Tilton of
Charlottesville, Va, spent part Of the
week at Annapolis, stopping at Carvel
Hall. Mr.. Tilton is son OF the late
Col. John Tiiton. U. 8. M. C.
Mrs. William Halsey who has been
the guest of her son and daughter in
law, Capt and Mrs. william F. Halsey,
has returned to her home in Washing
ton. Mrs. Halsey will sail for Europe
early In July accompanied by her
granddaughter. Miss Marjorie Turn
bull. daughter of Mrs Harlan Scott
of Wilmington, Del.
Mrs, Samuel Brooke has had as her
recent guest Miss Annie Claytor OF
West River. Miss Clayton Is a sister OF
Mrs. Griffin. wife of Commodore
Thomas D. Griffin, U. 8. NJ, retired.
Miss Katharine Hill entertained at
dinner Saturday evening in her home
on Franklin street in honor of Miss
Josephine Tompkins of washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. C.. w. Brewington
had as their recent guests Mrs w
Allen Fuller and Mrs. Samuel w
Moore OF Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boreland of Bal
timore have taken a house at Ferry
Farms, near Annapolis, for the SUM
mer. Mr. Boreland was graduated
from the Naval Academy with the class
of 1909.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
FAMILY BOASTS LEADERS.
Brother and Sister Head College
Glasses, Establishing Record.

Correspondence OF The star.
Thomas B. and Lorraine Langley,
brother and sister. and both graduates
of the Cambridge High and Latin
School. have been elected presidents of
their classes at their respective colleges.
Tom at Colby, and Lorraine at Rad
cliffe
This, as far as can be learned, is a
record for one family. Lorraine won
the Hopkins scholarship at the High
and Latin School and Tom distinguish
ed himself in athletics. In the Latin
School Lorraine was captain of her
basket ball team and a member. of the
swimming team.
At Radcliffe she recently managed
her class play Bah" and played one Of
the leading parts. Tom Is nienoer of
the freshman foot ball and track teams
at Colby. They are the ONT children
of Mrs. Eva Langley Of Cambridge.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Sport Costumesin GayColor
Seen at Ball Park Yesterday
Ensemble and Sport Sweaters Predomnated, But
Many Women Wore Heavier Wraps, and Fur
Pieces and Scarfs Were Seen

Mrs. Olger B. Burtness was wearing a
pearl gray silk-and~wool sport gown
embroidered in gay colors, with small
black hat and black satin wrap.
Senorita Maria LuiSa GriSanu daugh-
Of the Minister of Venezuela, was. IN
striking costume of canary yellow
crepe fashioned along straight lines ana
her hat was of yellow telt with mar
row hrim.
Mrs. Harry c. Ransley, wife of Repre-
sentative Ransley, was in gray tweed
sport sSuit, with a gray felt nat ana a
bououet of vioIetS was caught at the
left lapel of the coat.
Miss Christine Hardwood, who was
the guest of Miss Sarah Major, daugn-
ter OF Representative and Mrs. Samuel
c. Major. had on a dark blue coat,
with a small hat to match and brown
fox fur neCkpiece.
MRS. Clyde Kelly. wife of Representa-
tive Kelly wore a black coat suit. with
a white lace vest, and her hat was a
small model of black felt
Mrs. Robert c. Simmons, wife OF
Representative Simmons of Nebraska.
was in a brown crepe ensemble, the
frock trimmed with white, and her hat
was of brown straw.
Mrs. William a Rodenberg, was in
an all white costume. White sweater
over a white flat crepe frock. and she
wore white felt hat and white slip
perS and hose.
Mrs. Edward r Taylor, wife of Rep
resentative Taylor, had on black and
white foulafd fashioned along softly
draped lines and hat of black straw.
Mrs. EnoS Newman was in red and
white figured crepe gown with a deep
pink crepe coat and felt hat to match
Il fc Xx+nc in
figured gown with an all red coat, red
hat and slippers.
Mrs. James B. Aswell. wife of Repre-
sentative ASwell. TO whom much Of the
success of the sale OF candies is due,
wore a gray and black homespun sport
coat with a sky blue straw hat trimmed
with flowers.
Mrs John McSweeney, wife OF Repre-
sentative McSweeney. was in a green
figured gown with black wrap and a
green felt hat with a narrow brirn and
a fitch fox fur neckplece.
Mrs. Joseph E Davis was stunning
in an Alice blue coat suit, with blue
felt hat to match and white fox fur
neckpiece
Among others in the distinguished
audience were former Secretary of the
Treasury Mr.. William Gibbs McAdoo,
and Mrs. Louis G.
Cramton. Senator Peter Goelet Gerry
Miss Adair ChildreSs. Representative
and Mrs. Harcourt J. Pratt. Mr.. Fred
eric William Vile, Mr.. Clifford K
Bergman. Mrs. Meyer Jacobstein. wife
of Representative Jacobstein OF New
York: former Representative and Mrs
w. Phillips. jr.; Mrs. Bob
Taylor Representative and Mrs. Joseph
]. Mansfield. Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley.
Mr. William F. Dennis, Representative
and Mrs. w. w Chalmers Of Ohio,
Florence P. Kahn.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
ORAT0RI0 ASSOCIATION
TO GIVE THE REDEMPTION
Reviving, After Lapse of 20 Years,
Aims of Old Choral Society
of Washington.

The National Oratorio Association, in
presenting Gounod's THE Redemption"
at the washington Auditorium tomor-
row night, is reviving, after lapse of
20 years, the aims and work of the
Choral Society of Washington.
Founded in 1888 by group of promi-
nent Washingtonians. the Choral So
ciety for "a years presented series of
concerts and oratorios. bringing to
Washington such well known directors
as Walter Damrosch, John Phillip
Sousa and others. Gounod'S "Redemp-
ton" was presented by the society in
1895, so that after nearly third of
a century later the National Oratorio
Association, successor to the old Choral
Society, is repeating this masterpiece
The Washington production. spon-
sored by civic and church leaders. will
be under the direction of Albert w
Harmed, conductor.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Garden Days on Long Island
Anticipated as Rare Event
Attractive Fete for Benefit of School for Girl.
Challenges the Attention. of New
York Society.

King Carter, first colonial Governor of
virginia. He also Is a preat-ereat"
grandson OF Col. Isaac Shelby. hero OF
the battle OF Kings Mountain ard the
first Governor Of Kentucky. On his
mothers side his great-grand-
father was Gen. Ebenezcr Huntington,
a signer OF the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence and several times Governor
OF Connecticut.
Mr.. Carter attended the University
of Illinois. AT the outbreak of the war
he went to the Field Artillery Offlcers'
Training School at Camp Zachary
Taylor and received commission as
second lieutenant. He is member OF
the Union Club. the Wee Burn Coli
Club, the Sons of the Revolution, the
Society OF Colonial Wars and the zeta
Psi Fraternity
The wedding is to take place early in
July at the King home. Villa Raggio,
at Convent, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray Kimnley
of Greenwich, Conn. have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Florence Parks Kimbley, to William
Hall Barnewall, son of MI. and Mrs.
Morris Rutgers Barnewall Of Rye, N. Y.
Miss Kimhley attended Miss Porter's
School at Pennington. Conn, and after
a Winter OF study In Paris made her
debut in New York. She Is a member
of the Junior League.
Mr.. Barnewall attended Pawling
School and was In the class of "a at
Williams College. He is member OF
the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity and Is
now associated with the Berkshire
Cotton Manufacturing Co. in Adams,
Mass
The wedding will TAX. place in the
Autumn.
Miss Jane Drouillard. daughter OF
Mrs. Ada Serg-Walser cf 1908 Fifth
avenue, will be married 20 John Mitch
ell Reynolds. jr,, Of Phillipsburg, Pa
the afternoon OF June 80 In the palm
room OF the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Miss Drouillards matrons OF honor
will be her cousins, Mrs. Thomas +.
Jones and Mrs. Horace w. Rinearson
Of Middletown. Ohio Miss Mathilda
Fowler of Elizabeth. N j will be maid
of honor and Mrs. Milton Mcdowell Of
Summit and the Misses Betty Still
man of this city. Julia Kortz Of York,
Pa. and Margaret Hess .. Montclair,
VIII be bridesmaids.
Paul J. Reynolds OF Philllpsburg VIII
be best man for his brother, Ushers
chosen are; Messrs. RAYMOND Canill'
Hugh McCarty, Louis Howser OF tnls
city: James Rice, Detroit; William r..
Hayes, Washington: Thomas E. Jones,
Middletown, Ohio, and Dr. I. II, spill
lane of phillipsbufg.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
WOODBRIDGE GARDEN CLUB
TO HOLD FLOWER SHOW
Display OF Blooms to Take Place
at Presbyterian Hail
Two Nights.

The Woodbridge Garden Club affiliat-
ed with the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association, will hold its Spring
Flower Show in the Sherwood Presby-
terian Hall, Twenty-second street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, Monday
and Tuesday evenings. from 8 to 10
o'clock. The chief prize consists of
the medal Of the Pennsylvania Horti-
cultural Society. for the winner OF the
greatest number of points. Ribons win
be awarded other prize winners.
Large displays of iris, peonies and
roses will be the main exhibitions, but
classes have also been provided for
Towering shrubs, various perennials
and ANIMALS. vegetables and fruits.
judges Of the show will be J. M. r..
Adams of Takoma Park and Whitman
Cross of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

at home. 5226 Thirty-ninth street. this
evening from to II o'clock in honor
of the confirmation Of their daughter,
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Bensineer viii
be at home. 1888 Twenty-severth
street. this evening. In honor of the
confirmation of their son, Mark, from
to 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich. 1876
Buchanan street., will be at home this
evening from 9 to II O'Clock, in honor
Of their son. Herbert. Ir.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L Kaufman
will receive at 1905 Colorado avenue,
In honor Of the confirmation Of their
son, Robert, this evening from s to IL
O'Clock. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Dreyfuss
will be at home, 1853 Lanier place. this
of the confirmation Of their son,
Edmund
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bendheim
1894 Morrison street, will be at, home
this evening from 8 to II o'clock, to
celebrate the confirmation OF their son,
Mr and Mrs. A. Rieeblatt of 3542
Thirteenth street are receiving at their
home this evening from to II O'Clock,
in honor of the confirmation of their
daughter. Bernice.
Mrs. Ella Samuels viii receive from
8 TO 10 O'Clock this evening in her
home, 1869 Columbia ROAD. In honor Of
the confirmation of her son. Samuel.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel s. Ullman
will be at home today from 4 to 10
O'Clock, al 1886 Columbia road, in
honor of the confirmation OF their son,
Maurice.
MT. and Mrs. S. Silyerberg viii re-
ceiye this evening in their home at 45i
Newton place northwest from 3 10 10
O'Clock in celebration Of the confirma-
ton of their daughter Bernice.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Herzog will be
at home this evening in their home.
6si4 Thirteenth street. IN honor OF the
confirmation OF their son Joseph.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
POTOMAC PALISADES
FLOWER SHOW TUESDAY
All Persons Living Between Fox
hall Village and District
Line Invited.

The Potomac Palisades Garden Club
viii i1oidsaDS annual Spring flower show
next Tuesday in the Community Church
on Cathedral avenue. Just off the Con-
dnit road, All persons living In the
territory from Foxhall Village to the
District line are invited 10 participate,
whether members Of the club o not.
There will be classes for iris, roses,
peonies and all varieties OF Spring
flowers. potted plants and ferns Prizes
will consist Of bulbs, shrubs and plants.
Judges Of the show are Miss Margaret
Lancaster. president Of the District
Federation of Garden Clubs, and w, r.
Simmons.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
SCALES CHECK GREED
FOR HORS D'0EUvRE
Paris Restaurant Makes Customers
Pay by Weight for What
They Eat.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Hors doeuvre caters at a
small Paris restaurant no longer pay
a fiat sum for their choice of the half
dozen palate ticklers served as a pre-
amble to lunch.
They pay for what they eat. and
each dish of hors d'oelivre is weighed
before and after they have helped
themselves.
The proprietor found that the law
of averages did not apply to hors
d'oeuvre. When they we're as good as
he wished them to BE- he lost money,
for patrons made heavy inroads on
things they liked. When he did not pro-
vide the things his customers wanted
the hors d'oeuvTe went begging.
The scales, he says, solve his prob
lem, guaranteeing his profit and keep
ing guests from eating more than Is
good for them
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Aids New London Mosque.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. The Nizam OF Hydera-
bad, one of the wealthiest and most In
fiuential of the native Indian princes,
has promised to give five lakhs OF
rupees approximately 5000, ,000~~to help
build a central Mohammedan mosque
In London. 1t will be London's third
MOSQUE.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Ap InUitattOn

~ fbc coloffm aud dynamic
exhibition II the sfUdeHts
uort II tie National School
of Fae and hppied AS
"EeH< Aahony Art School
lzs7 sbede Island Avenue.
Conn Aee. and n SUNDAY,
May Y - 81, from 10 "a. -
~ pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Friday Bargain Day.
Underwear

liz Rayon Gowns In two-tone
colorings. Round neck. Sleeve
less. Soiled. $2.95 @1 90
quality. Each. ...... %AO~
Us Childrcn's Rayon Gowns
lace trimmed. Pink and white
In broken sizes. 98c I0c
qualities. Each. ........
--25 Women's Rayon Slips In
extra sizes. Black, Navy and
Gray. 'sl.ss quality. at OO
EACH ..........
pa ChiIdren's Union Suits OF
pajama checked muslin with
bloomer knees. Pink and white.
Soiled. Sizes 2 and only. TO
29c quality. Each. ...... NV
--Women's Rayon BloOmers--
Carter make. Broken sizes and
colors. $l.50 quality. QQc
EACH
go Children's Rayon Boomers
in broken sizes and colors. A.
89c quality. Each. ..... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Dresses

p Chiffon Dinner Dresses, fad
ed rose, and chin chin blue; Is
and SO sizes; for @7O OO
merly $39.75. Friday PA|'OO
IL Ensemble, lightweight wool:
size 18; formerly @1G OO
$25. Friday, choice %AO'OO
One Crepe Roma Dinner
Dress. lake blue, draped style:
size siS "a, AZ; was s4s.75, S27.OO
CnolCe ...........
--3 Dinner Dresses, of georgette
crepe, in rose orchid: SO, 40 and
AZ sizes; formerly COT OO
$39.75. Friday ... ops Law
--3 Chiffon Dresses, made with
full-pleated skirts: long sleeves;
In American Beauty, black and
Jade: formerly C1Q O0
$35 100. Choice 80. @AO'OO
lis Dresses. of Canton crepe,
and fiat crepe; one and
two piece styles: light and dark
shades; broken sizes. CT O0
Cnolce .............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Chinaware

w &Ah ~
--~36 Glass bud Vases, In floral
cuttings: regularly soc. CEc
Ehcn ................
go Glass Water Pitch 7Oc
ers; regularly $1.4g. Each 80
--36 Jardinieres, with pedestals:
1,sI,aa rsguiarly $40 $I.OO
---26 Handled Beverage
Trays; regularly si.2o. Zoe
Each .......,......
loo Glass Tumbiers, In assort-
ed styles; regularly &c to ioc.
Now
" Price
SIS Cups and Saucers. OF plain
white china: regularly iSc, Ec
- 80 Breakfast Plates. T.
inch size. regularly l2c. Gc
Each .,......,,,,....
Table lot Pottery Vases, In as
sorted shapes and colors: ORc
regularly si.98. Choice. ~
Kann's~~Third Floor.
IDOIneStlcS
leo Sample and Hun~of~thes.
MlIi Spreads, rayon, cfinkle, ana
marseilles. Double~hed size, At
H2 OF
10 Yards salem Tubing. made
by the pequot Mills, ftllly
bieached. Regularly 4bc. 3Sc
Friday. a yard .........
~~~a0 h0iater Throws. colnreu
satin mafseilles, In blue ana
gold, with scalloped edges.
Regular $i00 value, Fri zoe
day, each ......t..,t...
~~rG3xDO inch nleached Sheets,
extra good quality. Slightly
irregular, 90 only. aiO0
and $i,2b values, FRI Ttsc
day, each .,.,.,......;.
ga Fiiioweases, 4Oxd6~inch alze,
Plain hemmed. Slightly irreRu~
lar. 2hc quality. Friday. 1hn
.thEH ss.ss .sst4.s.ss...t4ss
lie Crib spreads. In nursery
designs, RAse or blue, scalloped
finish. Were ta00, @I 40
Friday, each ......,. WAS
kann's~a street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Infants Wear

IS Infants Long Silk Dresses
lace trimmed. Regu- % 00
lariy S4.98. Each. -. ~
--Petticoats to match. C7 40
Regularly 81. 90. Each. %A
- Taffeta Silk Frocks, IN sizes
3 to 5. Choice of blue and white
checks and blue and orange
dots. Regularly $3.98. GC on
EAc0 ....a....s..
Table lot Of Odd Gowns and
Pajamas, in sizes 4 to IA
years. s1.oo values. 70c
CNOlCe -.......s.s
Infants Ru ber Pants in
natural, white and flesh. 10c
ClOlCe
--S Blankets for cribs or car
riages. White with pink or blue
edge. Slightly soiled. Also 10
Crib Spreads. Washable. zoe
Were s1.25. Choice. -.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Hosiery

--9S Pairs Silk Hose-seconds
Also 81 Pairs RayOn and Silk
Hose--Burson make. $l00 value.
Broken Br;a sizes and co'oFs' 60c
--l02 Pairs Silk Hose, with
seamless feet. Broken
sizes and colors. Sec AOc
onds. Pair ............
AZ Pairs Women's Bathing
Hose, of cotton, soc to $i.00
values. Also Is pairs Children's
Full-fashioned Silk Hose. in sizes
7 and 7l2 only. $le0 0Ec
value. PAIR ............ ~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Floor Coverings

. Velvet Rugs, size sAxiols
#. Floor samples.
Regularly $500. $3.50
-3 Fiber Rugs. size sxl2 and
sx1o #. Regularly $50. G10
AS is. each ............
. Rush Rugs, size 9xl2 and
sxlo #. Regularly S12.05
sl9.95. Each .....
Il Crex Rug. size sx12 IT.
Regularly sl2-s5. As $500
is Yards Congoleum Rug
Border. "a inches wide. CQc
Regularly ACC. Yard. -.
5 Oval Grass Rugs. sizes ax12
and 8x10 #. Floor samples.
Regularly $1,000. $3.50
rs Yards Grass Runner-27
inches wide. Regularly &c
IS Crex de Luxe Rugs. Floor
samples. Size 9xl2
#. Regularly $40. Sl4.9O
Eacn
loo Yards Inlaid Linoleum.
Regularly s2.25. G1 90
Square yard ....
"A FeIt-Base Rugs. size 9xi0i-
IT. Floor samples. G. QS
Regularly $3.50. Each o"
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Luggage

IL DoubIe-strap Suit Case;
broken hinge; was $5.95. 7Sc
II Overnight Case, with dounie
lock: slightly dam
aged: was $5.s5. % Or
NOW .......
"A Week End Cases, regularly
$3.50. and / Hat Box, regularly
s5.95; slightly dam G1 o.
aged. Choice ....
II Week End Case, shgnuy
damaged: was ss.s5. @4.CS
Now -.
- Suit Case, of imitation mole
skin; slightly dam
s aged; was si4sS- $3.50
Now .l.
p Travelling Bags. with catcnes
slightly damaged; % h6
were $685.. Choice.
II Two-tray Dress
Trunk; was $3.50. $1I.05
- auto Suit Cases, with Gov
ers: were s9.05. 1905
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Handkerchiefs

1872 Women's Initial Linen
Handkerchiefs. with narrow coll
ored hens and initial In Rc
colors. Regularly 10c. Each W
--305 Linen Handkerchiefs, with
corner embroidery. Mussed and
imperfect. lsc and 72L,c
CSC qualities. Choice A~/z~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
ChiIdren's Wear

10 Summer Hats for girls OF z
to II. Clever styles OF straws
and silks In navy. red. tan and
brown. Were $i.9S. g0c
ILlOiE6
Tub Frocks Of prints and
voiles, In sizes Z to IL
year years Were si.oo' soc
GnOlCe
Girls Straw Hats In light
blue, red, tan and brown. OQr
Were s2.9e. Choice. -. ~
Kann's--Second Floor.