davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
ksEfEfEEML StN hF2EH ". BURGESS
LILLY T. 11FEL ~ OkAHLO BY THORNTON

They recognized that voice In an In
slant, T. could be the voice OF no
one but Peter Rabbit. Sure enough.
there Eat Peter only little way OF,
pecping out from behind an old stump.
Wni,efoot wrirkled his nose at Peter.
Il don't know that 1t is any busi-
nesh o. yours where We are going" re-
piled Whj'efoot.
"Of course. 1t isn't" replied Peter.
OF course, 1t isn't any business OF
mine. BY the way, Whitefoot. !
thought you were living up in the Old
Orchard"
Il vas and ! am" replied Whitefoot.
Then / know what you are doing"
cried Peter. you are trying 10 get
Mrs. Whitetoot 10 go back there with
you Iant that sof"
Yes. tt's no." spoke up little Mrs.
Wjgih:oo'. I'm afraid 10 CO.
pom" said Peter. The ideal A.
q matter Ut tact. you viii find fewer
enemies OYER there than you Will find
here IN Tie Green Forest"
~ hat may be true" replied little
Mrs. Wnihfoot, but think OF the dam
gers along the way"
IN tell you wha. I'll do" said Pc
Ter. III 90 along with you. That Ia
III 20 just ahead 81 you and II see
aNy Danger give you warning.
50 finally Mrs. Whitefoot agreed and
oT they started with Peter IN the lead
Nov, ~ course. Peter Is 80 much bigger
than Whltefoot and Mrs. Whitefo0t and
lle can cover 50 much more ground
when he hops that he was soon out OF
sight. Then he had 10 sit down and
wait. They had almost caught up with
MIN when Peters wabbly little noss
Was tickied by wandering little night
Dfeeze. This wandering little nigh
breeze brought with 1t the scent o.
kecdy Fox
For Il moment Peter held his breath
He knew just where heddy Was and hi!
nose Told him that Iteddy was COMING
! nearer all the time. Peter tried u max.
up his mind what " %. He couit
steal away and get Long enough etar
/ ~ reach the old stone wall WithGu
| trouble But there we're Whitef00t ant
] Mrs Whitefoot. They would walk nj
most into Heddy'g mouth. Suddenly
Peter ihumped he thumped witt
those stout hind feet OF his. II wal
the danger signal. Then Peter took Il
| his long heels and after him cBm,
| racing Freddy Fox Peter had done hi
| little friends n good turn and they tool
advantage III IT. They hurried on Whtl
iteddy chased Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

crowd applauded and called for more
He returned and then began another
dramatic outburst, starting:
This is the song OF the paySori's son.
AZ he squats In his shack alone,
On the wild, weird nights. when ths
Northern Lights shoot up from the
frozen zone.
And It's sixty below, and couched IN the
snow and the hungry hustled
They would have kept my friend I'd
front all evening. but the show had ID
go on. ] followed his recitation With
Dixie. which whooped up the crowd
As sort OF dessert, the elocutioaisi
closed the show with Kiplinzs 'Gung1
Din ending:
yes. Din! Dini DIM
You Lazar1shian-leather 0unga Dtni
Though I've belted you and hayed YOU
BY the living Gawd that made you.
You're a better man than I am, Gunga
DIM!
THAT simply knocked them Of, their
chairs. AS finale, every one rosa an6
sang. The Star Spangled Banner I
am convinced now that you can satisfy
any audience with few Dramatic
poems and Dixie By injecting tness
features. the folks forgot all about the
rest OF the performance and voted the
evening and me huge success. Yes,
sir, give EN- q little Service and Kip
ling when In doubt"
In our humble opinion, he was a wise
coach.
A man who attended a performance
OF the opera, last week, saws that ne
heard The Mikado" sung In English.
-
local attorney. after reading oi,r
reference TO the veteran LAWYER MN
sympathetically advised a vo,,nyey
member OF the profession not to worry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

There is one idea which should al
ways be kept In mind when furnish
ing q mans room. and that Is that
there should be no suggestion OF daint-
iness.
Color should be an important item.
but sturdy furniture built for case and
comfort should be foremost in consid-
Grafton.
The room as sketchcd could not be
taken for any other than that for a
man, for the straight lines Of the fur
niture. bold designs In the fabrics and
absence OF bric-a-brac all stamp 1t as
being distinctly masculine.
The woodwork and walls OF this room
have been finished In light shade
of putty and the floor covering is
very dark shade OF blue green, No
shades or glass curtains are used IN
the window treatment. draw curtains
of black ground cretonne being the
selection. This material has a con-
vcntional design In Chimes red, yellow
and blue green: and the chair Is COW
cred in Chinese red ground cretonne.
while the stool Is black and gold,
The lamp standard Is black and the
shade red and gold, while the shades
for the side lights are simple ones OF
parchment bound with velvet In
neutral tone.
trnpvrieht 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
LITTLE BENNY
by LEE PARE.

Ma was looking at the funny page
without lafnng and pop stack his head
in the door with his hat on. saying
I'm going around 10 the bowling alley
tn indulge In a little esthetick dancing
II q man named Rogers calls me up
tell him I'm sorry l couldent get IN
touch with Petersen today but shai'
endeayyor TO do 80 tomorrow.
no you know. Willyum this comic
strip called B0ny Tony ana we h'o
In RELY funny. ma sed. NO" this oiit,
for instants, where The Fla eet' ~
covered with glue and Bony lohY Rrln
mia hands stuck wen he tries To WASH
him. did you see this one. W'nyu'h
she sed. :. $1,000
No. YOU must tell me about 1t some
time. Don sed. Did you receive me
message ! Jest delivered 10 YOU? he sed'
Wat, why Certeny. ma sed, ana pop
sed, well wat was It? and ma sed. why
IL was about teletOne message IN case
somebody calls you up, herd you. =,
In case man named Rogers calls
me ur,. not eny old Tom DICK ana
Harry. pop sed, and ma sed, Yes. tIia'N
the name, Rogers,
Good, you know almost as mntch
about IL as do, pop sed. Wen. wat
are you going to tell nun? he SEQ
I'm going 10 tell him your dancing
/ meen bowling. ma sed. and pop SEQ
Yee gods. knew II. you weren't us"
sen,na 10 Il weird, woman woman my
name is dizxyness personit'ed.
Well wat, wat shall tell him 'hen'
ma sed, and pop sed. Tell him II he
wlints 10 see me some Therbday hes'
week III be up on the roof sitting IN
pot Of glue playing peenuckle Win h"hy
Tony, yee gods,
Now jest for that ! won't tell nm
enything, ma sed
And she looked at Bony T"ny hno
the Kid all over agen shd pop went
downstairs shaking his he'd and say
| ing zee gods,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

relation" ct yours. Just exactly what do
relation" Of yours. just exactly what do
you mean by that? How are you re-
lated 10 the DEFENDANT We'll. It's
about like this she replied. His first
wifes cousin and M cousins frs-
wife's aunt married brothers named
Tonpkins. end they were cousins to my
mothers aunt. His grandfather on his
maternal side and my grandfather on
my mothers side we're second cousins
and his 5tepmother married my hus-
Bands stepfather after his father and
my mother died. and his brother jim
and my brother Joe married twin sisters
I've never figured out inst how closely
related We are. but I've ALWAYS looked
on him as Z sort OF a cousin
Counsel rubbed rs chin ana sat
down. We have some unique expert
erces to say In. least"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

A man with very little experience In
staging amateur performances tells us
that he was recently asked TO produce
vaudeville show for the club OF which
he Is a member He hesitated to &C
cept the responsibility for several sound
reasons. the one OF first importance
being an inadequate supply Of talent
among the members. AS it was TO be
strictly club affair. performed by
members OF the organization. his efforts
would be more or less circumscribed.
No one was To receive any compensa-
ton for his or her participation In the
show. To engage professional talent
would have been prohibitive. as the OBJ
ject Of the show was to raise money for
some purpose or other The coach
himself was expected 10 contribute his
time and talent to the cause He said:
ANY one who has ever had anything
to do with putting on an amateur show
knows what an expenditure of energy
and patience is necessary to drill lot
1rytA ,r,L,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Biscuits With Honey.

Hot biscuits and honey Is a combina-
ton that In very popular. Housewives
who serve honey and biscuits will win
more appreciation II both biscuits and
honey are served hot. The honey should
be placed In a pan over the flre and
thoroughly heated. then served In n
pitcher like hot syrup. The heating
improves the flavor 10 q remarkable de-
gree and also makes the honey less
sticky and more easy 10 handle
Strained honey IA often served this way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Reducing the Abdomen.

Dear Miss Leeds n Is there any
say one can rcduce ones abdomen
without affecting the rest Of the fs-
ure9 I take plenty Of strenuous exer-
ciscs. but eat altogether too MAN.
sweets. Does an orange juice die. help
reduce weight and Is Il notir:shing7
90 My hair Is very thick but IL con>s
In slowly. Can you suggest way to
make 1t grow fastcr7 LEON e.
Answer. U> II your weight Is cor
rect for age and height. / would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

advise a reducing diet in your case
The hes, way 10 reduce Your abdomen
In To learn correct posture. Study your
figure In profile III 4 full-.ergth mirror.
Notice how. when you hold your head
up and elevate your chest. Your aodo-
men becomes tiattenAd You must
learn 10 hold these large muscles con-
tracted, II will no. ~ easy at frs;.
but after you have acquired the habit
OF correct posture YOU will not have to
give the matter farther thought. A
very simple exercise for The Abdominal
muscles consists Of tightening and re-
Taxing the muscles alternately 10 10
20 times. You may do the exercise
standing up or lying down Deep mas
sage will also help reduce Asbo% alb
domen. Lie on your hack. Raise your
head up and rest chin on chest, This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

Dear Miss Leeds d. yo2 think that
long hair is back 20 stayp I hare wsvy
hair that looks very nice bobcsd. ou.
some 0! my friends are letting ,hsir
hair grow because they want 20 b. IN
style, I woald rathsy wear rlire short,
as ii Is becoming and MAKES IRE lcok
younger. VIVA, do you advise,
VI. Z =
Answer. Keep ycur hair coobeG hv
al means x !; looks bcEtsr that way
l think thar older s.rlS and women are
likely - cling u the eoo to- <or,e time
10 come. because u helps IAem lee. ana
look younger. Tas long hair cclfsure =
more becoming 20 many typ>S hcvry>-.
and this IS why it has returned ~ favor.
The long coi5ucs may D. a LITTLE S,sar:-
- than the eco, c,.r i. !; = cOf eec,g,-
ms Ia you. YOU wciilG 6s foolish - lst
Your hair grow. LOIS LEEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

are inclined TO take
the whole thing
lightly. Out Of the
membership I sue
ceeded in culling
one fairly good
parlor soprano and
a b ar Der sh OPP
quartet. hut as the
show was TO run
two and a half
hours I had to
provide something
more than singing.
Fifteen minutes
Of the time vas TO
be consumed By an
a q dress by the
president OF the
cf1jh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Hudson Sandwiches.

Put through n food chopper one~halt
a pound OF any kind OF cooked meat, six
piited olives. one teaSpoonful OF capers
and the yolks Of two hard-hoiled eggs
Add two tablespoonfuls Of butter and
work to A paste. then add salt and pep
per to taste. Spread the mixture on
siicea of buttcred brown bread and
sprinkle the tops with the whites OF the
eggs chopped with IL picked shrimps
Toast the sandwiches whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
REPLIES TO READERS.
The fHdser If Y0uf Waste.

After preparing boys for college ior
nearly 30 years We come To the con.
elttsion that the most "nmmon form oI
had mental haMt ia wasting time, J ~
rot complaining for ] mako my hv'ns
ty a. These boys come from E"od
families AMI | shouldn't call them poor
students Hut they get scared when the
college entrance examinations ARE com
inc On and come 30 MIR To brace them
IN What | do IL Ia atop th@tr lsahs
"a teit these hoys lust What the trouble
%" N''' TUTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

ABOUT MS cases,
says: That re d
D ave occasional
difficulty in getting
al the truth some
times is very true.
I am sending you
a story I have
5a"ed for some
time. II Is exag-
gerated, but the
idea is there. A
woman was called
10 the stand and
testified that the
defendent vas a
sort Of relation Of
hers. Counsel for
the plaintiff Gues-
toned her. You
f,o-o -tatais za;J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
DEAUI LHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

CASTLE soap bought by the five-pound
bar, sliced and set away to dry for
future use. is q cheap way Of having
a splendid kind Of toilet soap for a very
little money. Whichever soap you use.
be sure 1t is an oily one: to cleanse your
skin without drying 1t too much.
L. IA Constant Reader
little baking soda, so It will adhere to
the skin, and place some over each lit
tie spot on your arm. Do this every
day until they have bleached of. Never
put any lotion into your eyes to make
them appear beautiful. as you might
inture your sight. There Is no normal
weight for growing child Of IA years,
as the health alone is the considera-
ton and weight and height will not
matter at this time.
X. Y. Z.-Peroxide does not coarsen
hair. II beaches and sometimes weakens
the hair 30 1t dies and drops out. How
ever, 1t LIS not to be considered as cure
for superfuous hair. but It may help
and 1t cannot hurt II 1t fails.
Green Eyes,--Your oily scalp and
pimples very likely come from the same
cause. and that is digestive sluggish
ness. Get your system cleared and the
skin will need no other attention. Agar
agar Is very good for this. or a full
glass Of orange Juice taken every morn
ing half hour before breakfast.
Madeline Your circulation Is not
perfect or your hands would not be
cold. and your hands should not per-
spire rs soon a. they are warni--better
ask the doctor about 1t. a. you may
need q tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Chic Foreheads.

Chic Foreheads.
An interesting manifestation Of the
modern trend toward frankness and
simplicity Is the exposure of the femi-
nine forehead II is no longer con-
sidered necessary to beauty to cover It
with either hair or hat
Turbans which have always framed
the eyes coquettisi1ly, slightly above the
eyebrows, now show an edge which ca
reens up in a point high above one eye
or In the middle, revealing an attractive
third or half the brow.
fCopyricht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Peter Does Friends a Good Turn.
a eYgt tern cDHe for ntnHsx aiI
Iour heart with satisfaction III.
Peter gshifst

Peter knows Peter has tried Il and
- .2e knows. Just the knowledge that
:'o'.'Te core good deed is pretty sure
70 make you !eei good all over ! don't
kr2ow Q. any better feeling. and Peter
IL" RABBIT says the same thing
Wf.se.oot The Wood Mouse had
fzaly persuaded Mrs Whitetoot 70 20
b&cH %;th Mn 10 the new home he
had Du!!t IN orr Of Farmer Brown
beei7sYeS on the edge Of the Old
CTcnard Nhere L Joins the farmyaYd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
OYSTER SHORTCAKE.


Make rich sfortcake OF one
pint flour. one-half teaspoon salt,
two teaspoons baking powder,
sifted together four times. one
quarter cup butter. one egg, beat
en- and we'll mixed with scant cup
milk. Spread one.half over pie
tin or biscuit tin, cover well with
butter. then lay on other half.
Bake until we'll done in quick
oven. Remove. take apart and let
cool 5 minutes. then fill and COW
er top with following: Boil one
quart oysters In their liquor. As
soon as scum Is set remove it..
drain and return half the liquor
into saucepan. Mix one scant ia
blespoon -four with two heaping
tablespoons butter. and when
light and creamy very slowly pour
boiling liquor over 1t, stirring
constantly, and season with salt
and pepper. Boil up once and
add three tablespoons cream or
rich milk and oysters. Stir for
just minute and then remove.
Fill shortcake and serve at once.
SNOW PUDDING-CUSTARD
SAUCE.
Half box gelatin soaked 3 hours
in one-half pint cold water. then
add one-half pint boiling water.
two cups sugar. Strain. flavor
and set on ice till like jelly. Ta',e
whites four eggs. beat to stiff
froth. beat IN with other mixture
and set on ice. For custard sauce
take yolks four eggs and one egg
besides and beat with four table,
spoons sugar.s Add this to one
pint milk which has been scald-
ed and cook until like cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Origin OF Europe's silkworms,

All European siikV0rms are said Ia
come from eggs brought from China TO
C0nstantin0pis IN bb2, probably by
HISTORIAN monks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

ssss q fspsss beHf ~ WssIiHst0u, q 9.
f2' , gess sas'e .1 .,s,a' ..n. .t s2s
esHtt 20 ~ 90 fenn per reB1f anf svsTstsa
10 e7 esnts per pound ,~-~AdYsFtiksmsai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Caulifower Huntington.

From a medium sized caulifiower re-
move the leaves and stalk and soak
for an hour III cold water. head down.
Boil. head up. III slightly sailed water
until tender. then drain and separate
into fiowerettcs. Serve covered With a
sauce made rs follows; Mix together
one and one hal; teaspcontuls each OF
mustard and salt and one teaspoonful
Of sugar. Add 10 two eggs slightly
beaten one-half cnptul VI vinegar
and one fourth cupful OF salad oil
Cook over hot water until the mixture
thickens, stirring constantly. Then add
one half tcaspoonIul OF onion juice
and two tahlespoontuls of butter with
which one.half a teaSpoontul OF curry
powder has been worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
COINED REEF HASH.

ONJfNNEO bEET IiA0I1.
Remove skin and gristle and
most Of fat from cooked corned
beef. Chop meat and add equal
quantity cold boiled chopped po-
tatoes. Season with salt and pep
per, put into hot buttered frying
pan, moisten with milk or cream.
stir until we'll mixed, spread
evenly, then place on part OF
range where 1t may slowly brown
underneath. Turn and fold on
hot platter. Garnish with sprigs
of parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

Against a number ol man competi-
tors At a musical festival At Wadebridse
England. recently. Miss NJ. l. Hore won
the pr,ge In competition for tenorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

BREAKFAST.
Preserved Pears.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Corned Beef Hash, Chill Sauce.
Graham Toast. Mafft1alade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Shortcake.
Pickles.
Canned Raspberries.
Light Fruit Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF Potato Soup.
Stuffed Steak.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Boiled Spinach.
Tomato Salad. French Dressing.
Snow Pudding. Custard Sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
BRITISH NOTE SEEN
IN ATTACK ON SHIP
Protest to U. S. May Be Made
Over Seizure of Vessel
at Miami.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Great Britain is understood here to
be waiting more detailed reports from
its representatives III Florida before dc"
ciding whether To make representa-
fions 10 the United States concerning
the firing upon the British steamer
Isle az June by an American CoaS1
Guard cutter March 5.
All official report on tho incident mas
been received at the British embassy
here from the British vice CoaS1l Al
Miami. but this is said 10 contain AtIic
information other than that generaIis
made known at the time OF the nei-
dent ,,,.
y Wheeler. commanding The Isle Of
June. WAS TO be given a preliminary
hearing at Miami today on charges O.
hayine obStructed United States otil-
GERS in the discharge Of their oaty.
Should later reports establish the tact
that the Isle Of June was outside the
l2-rlile limit Of the Florida coast Wilen
sigrSied 10 stop. il Is uI2Qer$ton0 tlat
Great Britain viii make representa-
tsoas. protesting against the inciuent
and AGAIN declaring its i1o1-recocilitloIl
Of other than d threc-ln!.e tecT!soTi2!
jurisdiction Of the United States Oh
the high seas.
The Isle Of June. suspected Of carry
i,g contrabaud. was fred upon by the
cutter CaSSin when il failed to hait
when ordered 70 Go 50 by Lieut.. Coi-laE
W. y. Derby.
Eight S-iach shells we're fred across
her decks. Eluding the cutter. the Isle
OF June proceeded to Miami. where
she was seized.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
FIVE SUITS ARE FILED
FOR ALLEGED INJURIES
Minor Asks $4,000 Of Company
After Truck Accident-Other
Actions Total $4,000.

BENJAMIN Ealdman. q minor. $40
@ street, has fled suit for S5oOo0
damages in District Supreme Court
against Gale E. Uugh * Co, ga
Louisiana avenue. and Bernard l.. 1al-
lev. ir.. of Baltimore. Through Attorneys
Newr,yer & King. the p!aintlI says
he was struck bv truck belonging 70
Taiiev. which n10unte@ the Sidewalk
following q collision with Pu2hS TRUCK
a. Twelfth and @ streets February "a
Suit 10 recover $4,000 damages mas
been fled by LeSbia B. Alexander, 1873
Clifton street. against Robert 5. Jcan-
son. for alleged personal injuries. The
ula;ntiF SAYS while riding IN the de-
fendant's automobile July 4, 1927. near
Indian Head, Md, the car left the road
and crashed into fence. Attorney
Ralph A. Cus;ck appears for the plain
tiff.
The stanIey-Crandall Co. Of wash
.ngton. Inc. was sued FOR $4,000 DAM
ages for alleged personal Injuries by
Ella S. Siggers. 800 Connecticut are
nue. Through Attorneys Newrlyer q
K!ng. she says she stumbled over rub
Der mat at the Ambassador Ineater
July q. 1927, and sustained permanent
Injury.
The Fox Theater Cooperation was
named as defendant in a suit FOR $4,000
damages fled bv Sarah L. Wilkerson.
Sherman Apartments. fer alleged per-
soral injuries Through Attorney
Charles 2. Digs. the plaintiff says she
stumbled cver a depression IN the Foor
Of the Fox Tneater and injured her
hand, which came into contact with
chair.
The Terminal Ice & Fuel Co, was
sued for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries by Mrs Margaret
Frye. z2s Taylor street. Through At
torneyg Eewmyer &. King. the plain
til savx 100-pound block Of ice PLACED
bv agents Of the defendant In the store
o. her husband, 1921 Fourteenth street.
In an unsafe manner, slipped and struck
hey.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Home Fittings

loo Yards Drapery Velour
Remnants, so inches OOo
wide. So value. Yard. |OC
200 Yards Remnants Of Cur
tain and Drapery Materials
1 -isc to 5sc grades. 1Oc
SOC to sl.5o grades. %.
Yard %OC
- Couch Hammocks, sI4.93
obo,sa Co sls-s8 grades $1,000
II Three-piece Belgian Linen
n"D merly yGss' ssa.5e: ss'' No~. soF- $1,000
--150 Cretonne Pillows and
Cushions. 4sc to 75c 2Qc
values. Choice. o1C
lbs Pairs Ruffied Curtains of
blocked marquisette. 69c 90.
grade. Pair .......... o|C
SIS Nearlin Couch Covers
1ringed. s2.25 grade. Ct 20
SO Bar Harbor Cushion Sets
cushion and back. CT OO
s1.95 grade. Set @1.UU
- Bolts Rose-coIored Belgian
Linen Slip Covering. S9c IN.
grade. Yard ........... OOC
-225 Duplex Window Shades
seconds OF s1.5o grade. 6Oc
Eacn
Table Lot Curtain Strips. of as
sorted kinds. 29c to ACC n.
grades. Strip ........, IC
p Leatherette Gard Table
Covers. S100 grade. 10.
EaCQ ...............,
Kann'S-Third Floor.