davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Senator's FavOrite
Soup Recipe Lost,
Found by Luck
Secretary Misplaces Hand
bag on Train-Phone
Call Brings 1t Back.

Miss Olive Boynton, secretary to
Senator Gould of Maine, is one of the
happiest young women in Washington
today, because she has at last recovered
after an arduous search and much
mental anguish the most valuable thing
which she brought with her from far
away Arrostook County, Me-, early
this week-and then lost.
When she got off the Federal ex-
press here Tuesday morning, Sshe dis
covered that her handbag was missing
But it wasn't the handbag that she
valued so much, nor any money Whlcf
it contained. The handbag contained
three things-a Bible, a bottle opener
and last, but not least Senator Gould's
favorite recipe for pea soup.
It is no ordinary pea soup. IL mas
been made for Senator Gould by ms
French-Canadian cook for % years ano
those who have tasted it smack then
lips every time they think of it. Miss
Boynton had wheedled it away from the
cook and was bringing it to Washington
with many visions of pleasant meals
for Senator Gould.
In great perturbation she fastened to
officials of the Washington Terminal
Co. and explained her loss. She was
conducted to the lost and found dlVl-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad
When the railroad men learned thai
there was no money nor jewels In the
handbag, they were somewhat Devil
dered by Miss Boynton's evident dis
tress. But she tried to make them
understand that the little slip OF paper
on which was written the recipe was
absolutely priceless.
IT could have bought another Bible.
said Miss Boynton, land the world Is
full of bottle openers, but there is only
one pea soup, and don't think
could ever get another copy OF thai
recipe from Senator Gould's cook"
Well the soup-beg pardon, the
ot-thickened. Yesterday word was
received by young lady friend Of Miss
Boynton that a handbag probably be-
longing to the former had been turned
in by Pullman porter.
Query-How did it happen that the
friend was notified when she did no
know anything about the loss?
Easy enough, when it is explained
Some amateur Sherlock Holmes OF the
railroad company found letter in Ght
Bible, in the handbag, and it contained
the friends name and address. Tina
led to the recovery of the bag ana th'
| Bible and the bottle opener-and TIT
recipe for pea soup.
The recipe? Well, that is secre
, between Senator Gould's French-Ca
madam cook and Miss Boynton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
ression chamber at the navy yard,

of oxygen treatments under high pres
sure, which burst the blood clots, burned
off the rough edges and dislodged them
so that they passed out of the system
through whatever channels they could.
Evartson now has his sight restored
to about Is per cent of normal in the
eye that was injured.
The powers of THE Iron Doctor" are
graphically illustrated in the case of
Johannes G.. Rasmussen, diver, who
was injured while working under water
on the Memorial Bridge here.
Something had gone wrong with the
air line to RaSSmuSSen's helmet and he
was caught 40 feet under water with
out air. The equivalent of weight of
10 tons crushed his body up into the
helmet and breastplates of the divers
dress, and he was brought to the sur
face unconscious.
He was rushed to Emergency Hos
pital where the helmet had to be
pried from his head.
Tibbals' report of the treatment
given Rasmussen after he had re-
ceived an emergency call from the hos
pital to take the case says that the
man was brought to the navy yard
blind. helpless and in great pain. He
was put into the decomposition cham
Der Immediately and pressure turned
on. AS the pressure mounted around
80 pounds TO the square inch there was
halt of a minute and half in the
mans heart and for nearly minute
he did not breathe The pressure was
dropped suddenly about 4 pounds, and
the consequent contraction in the
patients body, acting in much the
same manner as artificial respiration,
started the heart and lung action
again. A few minutes later the man
was sitting up and talking to those In
the chamber with him. A little more
than two hours after he was brought
into the chamber, unaSsisted RaSS-
mussen got up and walked out and into
the waiting ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
LIQUOR CONSUMPTION
DECLINES IN ENGLAND

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 22-The Sum
day Express proclaims in streamer
headlines on its front page that "Bri-
tain is rapidly going dry"
The consumption of liquor in England
during the last fiscal year was less than
a third of that consumed at the begin
ming of the century. According to
figures just issued The 1900 conSump-
ton of spirits in England was 1929, 500
gallons as compared with 10.412 1921 gall
Ions last year. Before the war there
were 100000 total abStainers where
now there are 100000. The annual
per capita drink bill has dropped to $33
from $50
These figures reveal the radical i'm
provement in our social habits" says
the Express. Drunkenness is now a
rare spectacle in towns and villages.
American visitors say that they seldom
see a drunken man. This great social
revolution is due partly to education,
partly to the motor car, partly to
sports and partly to the increase in
healthy amusementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
e TAKEN IN RAIDS
BY CITY VICE SQUAD
Policeman Is Alleged to Have
Been Assaulted at One
Place Visited by Raiders.

Three young women and 10 men were
arrested by Sergt. o. j. Letterman's
vice squad last night in two raids exc
cuted simultaneously, and in the course
of one of the raids an officer is alleged
to have been assaulted by L. NJ.
Thomas. who said he lives in Man.
chester Apartments, 1926 NJ street.
In a third raid shortly before mid
night the vice squad arrested another
woman and seized 118 quarts of wine, 8
quartsy of bacardi and 80 bottles of
beer
The raid was in the 1900 block of
Holmead place and the woman arrested
gave her name as Miss Josephine Perrin.
40 years old. She was charged with
sale and possession of liquor.
AS the officers entered an apartment
in the 1900 block of Eleventh street,
about $50 o'clock, they were con-
fronted by Thomas. who, they say, an
nounced that he was a revenue agent
and demanded their business. They
informed him that they were policemen.
but he is said to have pretended not
to believe them, and to have assaulted
Policeman James A. Mostyn. in his
effort to compel them to leave the
apartment.
Various Occupations.
According to Sergt Letterman,
Thomas, at different times, told them
he was a naval officer, an aviator, and
finally manager of a local electric
company.
When arrested and taken to the tenth
where he was charged with assaulting
an officer, he said that he had gone
to the place to visit a girl. Four other
persons were arrested and small
quantity of alleged liquor was seized.
They gave their names as Ruby Widen
house, % years old, charged with sale
and possession of liquor; Jack Hunter
% years old, possession; William K.
Hood, 26, possession, maintaining q
| diSorderly house and statutory offense
and Louise Rothwell, charged with a
| statutory offense.
The officers making the raid we're
Sergt. Letterman. Mostyn and Detec-
tive William F. Burke.
Another Raid.
At the same time the Eleventh street
raid was being executed. Detective
| Richard j. Cox of the vice squad and
Lieut.. j. M. Walsh and Detective Den
mis- Murphy of the tenth precinct, de-
| scended on an apartment in the 400
block of Meridian street where II per-
sons were arrested, Is of whom we're
charged with disorderly conduct.
Audrey Shumate, % years old, was
booked for maintaing a diSorderly
house and illegal possession of liquor.
William r. Anderson, 81 years old, was
charged with sale and possession Of
| liquor. Seventy-two bottles of alleged
beer and a small quantity of alleged
whisky were seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

NCOntlnueu from frSJ PageD
company, in its memorial, declared
operations had been made impossible by
conditions which prevented the intro
duction of machinery and materials in
the concession area
Then last August 8, President Abadia
signed a decree confirming the previous
cancellation and dissolving the con-
tract on grounds that the company had
failed to carry out its terms.
Company officials asked Minister
Piles to present new memorial ON their
behalf wherein they proposed to re-
flute charges of the new decree. When
the American minister made the petit
ton in the company's name he was
informed by Colombian officials that
the matter was one of a purely do
nestle nature and one that concerned
only the Colombian government and a
private corporation. He was told further
that the Colombian government would
permit no diplomatic interference in the
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
ARMS CONFERENCE
WAITS U. S. REPLY
TO NAVAL TREATY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
COLOMBIAN BAN
ON OIL HEARING
PROTESTED BY u. S.

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

new-employer, In the morning. And
then the cab had stopped In front Of
the brilliantly lighted home of the Whit
mans and she started to weep again as
she paid the driver. She was wreck.
Alma would let her have a frock for
tonight but oh. that lovely green dress
and slippers which she had saved for
"a --special-occasion.
Then she stopped short. In the drive
way of the Whitman home stood a
bright new maroon roadster--the drum
type tire carrier proclaimed the fact
that it was Senator 8" and the IL
cense plate bore the numbers--18S-745.
And Alma was opening the door,
kissing her warmly and then looking
down at the ruined dress Judith was
again on the verge Of tears when she
was conscious that man was standing
beside he:', his hand extended--that a
broad smile flashed across that brown
young face above her.
And this Is my friend Judy"
She knew it was Norman Parker. of
course. but she also knew that he was
the driver of the maroon roadster, for
a tweed cap was in his hand. He had
just arrived.
Some beast of driver drove through
a puddle and ruined Judy's DRESS" ex-
planned Anna sympathetically. Come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
upstairs, darling, and you can wear my

upstairs, darling, and you can wear my
orchid"
That's a beastly shame think
person who drives like some of these
fools In this town should be prosecuted"
said Norman Parker Indignantly. And
such beautiful dress Did you get his
license NUMBER"
Judy slipped out of the kasha wrap
and turned and smiled sweetly.
"Oh, no just let him 60 by--with-
out noticing Accidents will happen.
you know, and 1t might as we'll be me
as some one else. I shouldn't have
been standing quite so near the curb
anyway--and the dress will clean"
Late that night the maroon roadster
stopped In front of Judith's apartment
but an arm held her tight as she was
about to get out.
"'I love you. Judy" whispered Lieut..
Norman Parker. II guess I have al
ways loved you since Anna showed me
snapshot Of you and received your
first letter but I love you more
than ever now since I found out what
a good little sport you were over your
spoiled dress. You know, dear. life is
more or less of mud puddle unless you
know how to step over them or around
them, and with you to show me
how to smile when I get spattered
show me how to make the best of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
THE EVENING STORY

The license number stood out glaringly
and seemed to defy her as she stood
wet, bedraggled. furious on the curb,
lsS-745. The driver, sitting low be-
hind his wheel. a tweed cap pulled over
his eyes, was bliSsfully unconscious of
the tragedy he had left in his wake.
For second Judith leaned weakly
against the telephone post. Then she
was about to present herself to the
offender, when:
You called a taxi, ma'am? Where
TOP" and she was in the depths of the
cab weeping bitter tears. vowing VEN
geance on the driver of the maroon
roadster. The license-l88-745-
firmly impressed on her mind. She
would report the outrage. A citizen
couldn't stand on the curb without be-
ing made the victim of ruthless drivers.
He must have seen that mud puddle, He
must have known the disaster he had
caused. And he didn't care. He would
pay her cleaning bill-the owner of that
roadster. She would sue him. She
would talk to Mr.. Hornblow, her attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
HARRIMANS GIVE UP
SOVIET CONCESSION
American Interests Will Be Repaid
Investment of $3,500,000 in
Manganese Project.
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, July 4.-Soviet concession
authorities announced to American
newspaper correspondents yesterday that
the Hartman interests have given up
their manganese concession in the Re-
public of Georgia.
The Hartman representatives on the
concession said that at present they
are negotiating a method of repayment
by the Soviet government of the capital
Invested. This is estimated by the Har-
riman interests at $3,500,000.
The negotiating parties contemplate
repayment within 10 or IL years. The
interest has not yet been agreed upon.
NEW YORK. July 4 R.-Oficers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

Sugar manufacturers of Czechoslo-
vakia have notified the government that
If it does not reduce the taxes on sugar
coal and the turnover on wrappings
and also freight rates, they will raise
the nrice on their product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
PROF. MICHEL SON ILL.

Chicago Scientist Is Famous Tor
Measurement of Light Speed.
BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 4.-Prof. Albert A.
Nicholson of the University of Chicago,
whose accomplishments in the measure
ment of light speed have given him an
international reputation, has been seri-
cusly i'll for fortnight, it was learned
yesterday.
Prof. Nicholson. who is IS years old,
was taken to hospital. where he was
found to be suffering with anaemia and
stomach trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

France has one wine shop for every
80 inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

Of the Hartman interests here said yes
terday they had not been advised that
the Hartman manganese concession In
the republic Of Georgia had been re-
linquished, as stated in dispatches from
Moscow They were inclined to doubt
that such developments had taken
place, explaining that they are in daily
communication with their representa-
tives In Georgia.
The banking firm of W. A. Hartman
e. Co. reached an agreement with the
Russian government in 1925 whereby
Hartman interests obtained control for
20 years of the manganese fields in the
Chiatouri district of Georgia. said to
be the largest and most productive OF
their kind In the world.
At the time that the contract was
signed 1t was estimated that Russia
would get a minimum of about &c.,
100000 in royalties over the 20-year
period, while the Hartman people
would profit to the extent of $12o, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
CONFERENCE ADOPTS
ANTl-WAR TREATIES
Two Model Pacts Approved by
Committee in Session at
Geneva.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July AIS a further In
spiration for the general reduction of
ornaments, the conference on security
and arbitration, In session here, yester-
day adopted the text of model treaties
of non aggression, one bilateral and one
general.
The conference also adopted, articles
of a treaty of mutual assistance where
by a nation the victim of aggressive
war would be helped in its defense by
other countries. All governments will
be urged to sign these treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY

you do love me, don't you, Judy?
And we are going back to Honolulu. you
and me and the Senator 81 bought
this new roadster because Thought
you might like it /. and we'll clear
the mud puddles all right, won't we?'
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
DO NOT .PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS

NEW YORK, July A. @.-Oficers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Mud Puddles.

last Judith was to meet Nor
" man Parker after having CORE
Il sponded with him for three
4 \ years. 1t had begun when her
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Housewares

lis Table Tops, slightly
marred and chipped. 6Oc
- Metal Refrigerators. tioor
sam Piles. Regularly @7 QQ
$lI.98. As Is. each. !. 800
--2 vapo Seal Waterless Cookers,
demonstration models. @C E0
Regularly 1896. Each @AsoU
--1 Napanee Kitchen Cabinet
all white. Floor
sample. Regularly $3.50
$69.50. Now ...... cs0O
IL Nursery Refrigerator, slightly
shopworn. Regularly CE or
$7.95. Now. ........ %Os -
II Manning & Bowman Electric
Waffle Iro demonstration
model. Originally G7 or
$l2.50. Now &S@
IL Manning q Bowman Electric
Iron. with cord and
socket. Regularly SIS. @C pr
II = Metal Bathroom.
H a m per. Regularly GC 40
$3.98. Now ....... R%/
IL Metal Bathroom Hamper,
finished In yellow.
Slightly shop worn, QQ 40
Regularly $4.9S. Now PO'E~
IL Refrigerator, 5o-lb. Ice ca
pacity. Floor SAM
pie. Regularly GOA En
$29.98. Now. ...... ~OO
--2 Shower Bath Sprays, with
S-ft, white rubber hose and
white enameled spray
er. Regularly $4.o0. @C OO
Kann's~-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Home Fittings

II Three-piece Living Room
Suite, Kroehler
m ma. axe, i, ss7'.0o Sl98.5O
- Made TO Order Slip Cover
Sets. of Belgian linen. (1E
$3.50 value. Set. 49,. We
Table Lot Lace Curtain Strips,
assorted style. soc to CSC 90
value. Strip .......... 80
--3 Couch Hammocks, canvas
back style. Floor SAM
piles, $i2.sS value. ca OQ
Each .............. #0
--2 Glider Hammocks. slightly
damaged ea $40 value. S10.5O
---4 Extra Heavy Woven Couch
Hammocks. $3.50
to s42.So values. @0C OK
Choice p@&s -
go Khaki Window Awnings.
sizes 80. AZ and 40 inches.
ss.ss to $4'ss values. S2. 80
Cnoice ...,.....s....
--2 Bamboo Porch Shades, size
It. wide. $3.98 lC 0n
value. Each ....... %~'Oo
la Round Pillows. $l.0O 90
value. Special, each. -. ~
Ia Bolts, Striped AVN
ing Duck. soc grade. 0E
1HTu .,.........
--28 Bar HarbOr Chair Cushions.
covered with cretonne. 7sAc
$I.25 value. Each. ...... 80
KNOCK Down Screen Frames,
sizes 42x42, 48x4a and 36x84
inches. 7oc to ssc values. 1Qc
1stUASE sssstf s+sAsss
Kann'S--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Infants Wear

Dress and Bonnet Sets OF
fioral lawn. Sizes 2 to 8 QQo
years. Set .....s...... ~
---Dioomers. Of white nainsook,
With lace at knees and rubber ut
waist. Sizes Q to IL 9Oe
years. Each ........... CSG
lis Two-piece wash Suits
white. trimmed with blue. Sises
2 TO 8 years. si.eS value. TO-
Eacn ,s....s.........
--Organdy Henness. yellow only
with rubber n back. QO~
sl.as value. EAeh ..... OS
Pillow Sllpa, handmade and
hand embroidered. alas OQn
to $3.50 values, Choice. ~uS
Hand ennhroldered voiIe
Dresses. white. pink and blue, in
sizes ! to 8 years. OF nO
Regularly $l.6s. Each %AsUV
--Petticoats. Gertrude style, with
lace edge . ana hem
stitched = e hens. ssc value. zoe
---NIisses' Ideal Hrasxiere Waists.
Pink. In siEes n to II TO
years. ei.O0 value. Each &c
Kann's Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Neckwear

--Marg0t Lace Tunics, with short
sleeves. Five styles. In cream and
tan shades. Sizes "a @C OF
to A. Each. ....... %%'|
Lace Overblouses, with long or
short sleeves. Were CD E7
$2.95 and $3.50. Choice %'O
IL Large Scarf of white rayon
lace. Slightly soiled. @2 S0
Was $7.95. Now. -, WO
80 Rayon Shawls, 36 inches
square, finished with fringe.
Choice of tan, white
and black. Were $2.25. CT 90
IL Large Black Satin Cape, with
satin throw collar and bands of
black and gold on cape. @1E
Was $27.95. Now. ......
Windsor Ties, short and long.
Four rim hand Ties, and
Fancy Shoulder Bows. To-
Choice
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Underwear

- Glove Silk Chemise, lace
trimmed, orchid only. Broken
sizes. Also s Glove Silk Three
Piece Combination, brassiere slip
and boomers, In flesh colors.
$5.95 and $6.95 values. CC 90
- Rayon Pajamas. hand paint
ed, two piece style.
Size 38. s4.95 value. 60 CE
Each ..........,....
--26 Rayon Gowns, some lace,
others applique, trimmed. Also
Gowns of Glove Silk, In peach,
orchid and nile. $2.95. CT 7S
Choice .............
--ChiIdren's Rayon Vests and
Boomers. vests in bodice styles.
Boomers, elastic at knees and
waist. Broken sizes. soc QOo
values. Choice ..... ~
---45 Misses Wolfe Athletic Union
Suits, In flesh and white. Sizes
IL to Is years. $i.00 10c
quality. Each ..........
--Children's Pajama Check Waist
Suits. white only. with low necks,
no sleeves, drop seats;
broken sizes. 39c values. o.
Each .........,....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
$, Special
81 As
Pair


---s5c and $I.O0 Lace trimmed
Scarfs, Ia white and tan. Some
with colored embroidered 90
designs, Special. each. :. oOS
--si.0o and $I.50 Lace-t trimmed
Scarfs. and buffet sets. In white
and tan, with embroidered 7Sc
designs. Special, each. cS
--$I.75 Linen Luncheon Sets, T.
piece style. 50-inch cloth. and
six 12-inch napkins to match,
with fancy stripe bor- CT OE
ders. A set. ......, ~A'%O
% Damask Table Cloths, pure
linen. 66x84- inch size. Good
heavy weight, with fancy blue
and gold borders.
Regularly $3.50. Spe- @9 A0
cial. each .........,. %0'OO
80 Doiiies, l2-inch size. Made
of a good quality cotton cloth,
with colored embroidered de-
signs. Regular 25c 1917
value. Friday. each A~/z"
--ls Damask Table Sets. pure
linen. good quality damask, with
colored border and hemstitched
f.e,nsx hens, Reg Resularly 81. $2.75
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
TOm0rr0,U---FRIDAY BARGAINS Take the STAGE !!
But the 100000 4 With Many d
Floor Coverings

Ia Rugs, of fibre and of wool
and fibre. Size 6X9
ft. Regularly $1,000, CT 90
Eacn .,...,...,...,
- Heavy Rush Rugs. size 6xl2
#. Regularly $1,000. SQ OK
Each .............,,
IL Marie Antoinettc Grass Rug,
size 6x9 #, Regularly C7 Or
sl2Oo. Now ......., @1.SO
--5 PhiImont Fibre Rugs. size
Sxl0 IT. Regularly co 0O
Sl4.50 Each. ....... %~sOo
lis Ford Mats, size 19x29
inches. Regularly $l.00. 1Oc
Each .......,....,....
--3 Fibre Rugs, regularly $500.
Also 6 Rush Rugs, regularly
1895. Size sx6 #. Ct OK
Choice ..............
- Rush Rugs, size 4l2x7la IT.
Regularly $3.50. S2 0O
- Kooltex Grass Rugs, size 9xl5
#. Regularly s7's5. Sd 05
Each ...........
--3 Kooltex Grass Rugs. size
l2x15 #. Regularly GE Or
$8.95. Each ...,.
is Yds. Crex Runner. "a and
81 inches wide. Regular o.
ly 70c and 79c. Yard. ;. o
loo Yds. Felt-Base Remnants,
Acc and soc grades. 90
%. yu. ......s...
-l0 Felt base Art
Squares, size 9xl2 #. CT 40
Each ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19

--2 Three-piece Fiber Suites, 60
inch settee, rocker
and chair: were &67 20
$500. Set ....... &Oss0V
III Fiber Settee. finished in
green; complete with three auto
seat seat cushions spe- SIR so
1 --s Fiber Tables with wooden
tops were $is.4s. O. AZ
--s willow Arnaehairs. With hish
back backs; were si+'s $8. rs
Each ...............
- Fiye-piece breakfast Roem
sets. drop leaf table and 4
chairs; were sa4,7a S1QzS
IS IS Servers. finished IN nay ana
blue; were $fi.so. Gy 0S
Each ...............
"A Gard Tables, slightly dam
aged; were $i.s5. Ct nn
each ...........ss.s
- sliding BeArds;
formerly siA7s. 90 90
"a old iiieksry Chslrs alss !
Old Hickory Reckers;
formerly <5.k0. lg 0E
Cnolce .s.s..........
IA Garden Pergelas; O. On
formerly $7.s0. Each. VEsVU
- Extension Treiiises. (NQ.
formerly s2,1t. Each. %UN
~ Youth Bed. finished IN ivory:
complete with spring and mat
tress: noor sample. Gao gn
was $62.so. Now. WsNsOV
Kann's-Fuurth Floor.
Children's Wear
--ie 0iris' Twe-pAsce Khaki
suits. MILDLY and
pleated skirts. For OF Og
ueriy $2.te. suit. "a. RAsS0
- Giris' Khaki PiAy SultA hut-
ton~on style. sire u Only. 20.
Were st.se. Each. ....,. OW
--2S Giris' Khaki AliddisA alses
g u and 10 years only. C0r
SO 0lris' Dresses, of printed
and lowered georgetfe
With silk slips, Each. G7 Oe
special at.,.......,.. VssS0
Kann,s-Seeond Floor.