davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

tion of neckline treatments with the
determination to infuse all the nov
city possible into their designing.
AS a consequence the newer coat
models have acquired collars of every
description. We may now take our
choice of shawl collars. high standing
effects which are now very good style.
tuxedo revers, and that which is of
outstanding chic-the scarf or "stole"
collar.
AS the season advances toward
spring scarf effects become more and
more numerous. All sorts of cunning
ideas are introduced to give 1.-THE
spice of life" to these collars. For in
stance, the single scarf end develop
ing at one side Is wound around the
throat, and it is then brought down
through a slot cut in the cloth Of the
coat, or else belted in at the waist
line-very effective for sports coats !:
also appears on new sweaters.
There is a knack in wearing scarf
collar which adds to its smartness
One might proftably take lesson
from clever Marion Nixon, one of film
dom's bright stars. who. judging from
this picture. has mastered the art of
manipulating throw" or scarf o.
"stole." call it as you will. to perfec
ton. The coat which Miss Nixon
is wearing is velvet with a scarf
trimmed in fitch fur-a most timely
model for midseason wear.
Interesting collar treatments are ap,
pearing all along the wa, in connec-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

vvCdN vvttu aLtA6Cs
to him in his ''store suit" with col
lar and necktie on.
"It's good thing we're neighbors
that know each other or this here
thing mightn't look so funny, but very
serious !" Mr.. Schwenckton .graveIy
opined.
81 didn't know" st. Croix said sud-
denly, when Mr.. Schwenckton's abject
apologies had been accepted, "that
you had three daughters, MIR.
Schwenckton I thought you had only
two"
"You thought right got only two
"Oh," st. Croix nodded, "then this
young lady isn't your daughter?" His
nod indicated Nettie, but as she and
Nicely were standing together, Mr..
Schwenckton misunderstood him.
"No, she's only a distant cousin.
come to school to teach here"
''Teach? Why, she looks too young
You can't tell, these days, can you,
how old girls are?"
Nicely realized that his look Of
amazement, almost of CONSERVATION,
was not at all for Nettie's youth as
teacher, but for the awful English
with which the children of the dis
trict must be instructed!
Nettie was delighted that no one
but herself, as she supposed, per-
ceived his mistake, for it was Won
derful to have Mr. st. Croix Creigh-
ton think her old enough and "smart"
enough to be school teacher! Thank
full she was indeed that Nicely didn't
speak in and claim the honor.
1t was obvious to Nicely that st.
Croix was even more concerned than
she was that neither he nor she
should by look or word reveal to this
family the relation in which they
stood.
Mr. Schwenckton offered, now, to
get out his car again and take Mr..
Creighton home. but the young man
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

left over" from the eldest girls dress,
decided to utilize it by conjuring a
frock for wee sister out of the rem
nant.
Today, by the decree of the mode,
the fashionable thing to do is to dress
sister in frockS of the same fabric
with identical trimmings. Even in
winter coats this idea has been carried
out, for wherever diminutive fashion.
ables gathered, one would see chill
dren of one family dressed alike in
that they would be wearing chinchilla
or tweed ensemble of coats with hats
to match.
The duplicate idea evidently pleases,
and we are going to see more of it
this spring and summer. Among
pretty big-and-little sister frOcks for
the coming seasons are models with
skirts of plated jersey, topped with
blouses of the jersey in contrasting
hue, the material of the skirt carried
into the waist in a trimming way. At
Clothes. which are 'related" as here
pictured will be seen on Junior" and
his sister at the smart southland win.
ter resorts from now on. The brother
and-sister outfit in this illustration Is
fashioned of honespun pIaided weave
combined with solid colored crepe.
The plated collars and similar details
are carried out in duplicate.
Sewing mothers can easily secure
patterns which are similar. for boys
and for girls. With the materials
identical. one can make at home these
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

herself. eagerly assumed the task OF
explaining her poor fathers unfortu-
nate mistake-and before she was half
through her narrative, they were all
laughing except Susie; and even she
was feebly smiling.
"What gets me pupplexed," said Mr..
Schwenckton amazedly, "is that me
and you, MFR. Creighton, neighbors
since you was born Already, though
five miles apart and not seeing each
other often Il amt really laid eyes
on you since you was college boy.
except to pass each other in our cars)
but that us we could ride together
near eight miles yet and not rekonize
each other"
"Td have known you in your farm
clothes, suppose, but"
He did not explain how unnatural
and unlike himself the farmer looked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

carpets spread for the feet Of the
hours hero strove to make themselves
seen among the profusion of flowers,
the countless flashing candles and the
play of color. When some magnifi-
cent occasion of this sort was not in
progress Venice was not permitted to
be dull for a moment-there was always
some carnival of merrymakers on the
streets and masquerades were so COM
mon they became a nuisance and met
with DEGREES forbidding them Detroit
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
NOVEL SCARF COLLAR FEATURED;
WEE SISTERS NOW DRESS ALIKE

No, it is not case of seeing
DOUBLE" SO do not rub your eyes
and stare in amazement, for It is due
to the latest within of mode. that little
brother and sister. likewise sister an
sister are dressed exactly alike.
So, to mothers who are at the
threshold of siege of spring sewing,
here is timely word of advice-be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

nNE OF the delights of the newer
~ coat modes is that they are so
versatile In regard to their collar
treatments. The trying ordeal of be-
ing compelled to accept this collar or
that because the majority of coats are
made that way, is no longer imposed
1pon women of fashion. Seems as If
our stylists have taken up the ques-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
CHAPTER IV-Continued
II

q
@Pve been held up on the road and
robbedw he announced, his voice
weak with fatigue. "May use your
phone to report to the police"
A stunned silence on the part of the
four occupants Of the kitchen met this
statement and request-Meely staring
with wide-open eyes, her hand pressed
to her fast-beating heart; Nettie's
face going first red, then pale; Mr..
Schwenckton trembling and pallid;
Susie unmoved.
But 1t was Susie who broke their
stupid silence. $50 you see, Sam, he
amt still runnin'! u
A little hysterieal squeal of laugh
ter from Nicely brought the young
mans eyes around to where she stood
by the tableclad in kimono. her
hair down her back in braid. She
was glad she was not dressed nor
mallyi for in her tailored school suit
with Eher hair done N around her
head, she was so tksformed from
the country pumpkin of her wolfe
frock trimmed with artificial flowers
and streaming ribbons that the ex-
IRENE contrast would have betrayed
her hopelessly as masquerader.
For the man leaning exhausted
against the kitchen door was ST.
Croix Creighton.
'How did you get here so soon?"
quavered Mr.. Schwenckton, too alb
sorbed in his own quandary to see
the flash of startled recognition with
which his visitofs eyes met Meely's.
She had succeeded. at an instant's no.
tice, in assuming the look of bovine
dullness which had so effectually dis
guised her ever since she had known
him.
Am lis this Sam Schwenckton's
farm?" exclaimed the amazed young
man. SID no idea where l was, the
roads SO pitch dark I've been Crop
ing my way for d half hour to find a
house where could telephone. THAT"
pointing to the lamp, was the first
light / saw in five ,miles!'
mo, not five-nSt more'n two," Mr..
Schwenckton's shaking voice correct
ed him.
SLOW do you know? Is this MIR.
Schwenckton? asked st. Croix, for
the farmer, without his coat and hat
and necktie, did not suggest to him
his automobile companion of an hour
ago.
at is" Mr.. Schwenckton heavily ad-
mitted. "And you. now that I see you
in the light, rekonize as the younger
Mr.. Creightoni III. vi, vi. yil'
"Yes, / am In a mess r. responded
st. Croix, interpreting the farmers
exclamation as an expression of SYM
pathy for his plight. May / use
your"
IF it's only your watch you want,
it amt no need to phone. Here it isl"
Mr.. Schwenckton, with shamed, avert
ed face, held it out to its owner.
ST. Croix, amazed, took it. "You
caught the thief? But how? Do tell
me! / never was more taken in! He
seemed the most harmless, kindly old
Simplet0n-"
This time it WIS Nettie who gave
little hysterieal squeal which
brought the young mans eyes, for an
instant, to her ROSY, eager face.
Nicely" Mr. Schwenckton ap-
pealed, you tell him how it was !
Me, I couldn't DIT the words together
-. to 1exDlasx sktIcS. ~ bewiIdermant f''
Nicely was apAallhe The Schwenck-
tons were accustk AseeiA hear her speak
good English; to tad of course
never heard her sidewalIhing but the
Pennsylvania ~ In Parttl
'.Nettic." sheFince of u. '.you tell
hiMI" -
Nettie. shy, Rhear OF q willing to
hold the youngtnk with fntion upon
her fami
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AG|
Praise Lydia E. Pinkhan
Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Annie Kwinski Of SIG list a
nue.. Milwaukee, Wis, writes that q

became so weak al
rundown that 8
was not able to
her housework. S
saw the name Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound in
the paper and said
to her husband, 81
will try that medi-
cine and see il it
will help me-" She
says she took six
bottles and is feel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
Ress Liked Peacock Pie

1t is recorded by historians of the
day that Queen EIizabeth'sg favorite
dish on festal occasions waS peacock
pie.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

sure to buy material
enough for twO-of-a-kind
frocks, for tits the style"
for the wee members of
one family to have their
clothes made of identical
fabric, also in duplicate
styling.
To be sure, this is q de.
: parture from the old way
of thinking. Time was
when if two little girls
dressed alike 1t meant one
of two things. either they
were twins or else a
thrifty mother happening
81 Ha-A eox~o g,,,a avsa1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

Try Elzey's Golden Flesh, Prolific. Big-Stem,
yellow sweet potato. vine cutting slip seed
to grow. earliest. big cropper. best seller
Circular. prices. W.. L. Elzey. Exmore. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
: Floor Coverings

--lSV yuS. reii-DASe .Uv. ~Sver-
inss, remnants. xcYuIariy aye
alIu 5sc. special, u 81. lln
--ioO sus. Genuine iniaid Lin
oleu La, remnants. lSegu.ariy
$l.os " $2.Uu. special. a f,Oc'
50. yard. ...............
-o0 yds. feit-baSe ana Linoleum
Hail hunncrS. tSemnants. ttegu-
larry SIC anu CSC. Special, ~
a 50. yard. .......... ~
3 Felt.base Rugs, sizes 9xl2
and 9xl0t2. kegu-
larry larry slO'''' SPECIAL $6.95
eacn ...........
II ADMINISTER Mug. size 6x9.
s sss u larry s',,ds $3.50 $l3.Y5
II Worsted wilton Rug. size
6xs. Regularly &S7 EO
$500. Special at. %o s'cO
Il Chenille Rug. size 6x9. Reg
ularly $685. Spe- S29.75
clal at. ............
. Seamless Administer Rugs.
sizes 9xl2 and s14xiC'2. Regu-
Larry Larry $685. Special $500
-. Seamless velvet Rugs. size
9xl2. Regularly
$500. Special @1S OK
- Seamless Administer Rugs.
sizes 9xl2 and s4xl0i2; floor
samples Regularly
$500. Special @92 M
~ worsted wilton Rug. size
9xl2. Regularly
$4,000. Special S69.95
at ~. ...... -....
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Linens
-sl Turkish Bath Towels.
2Ox40-in size. Very absorbent
quality. Win colorco stripe Dor
ders. Regularly CSC. FRI 1Oc
day. each. ..............
Linen Dresser Scarfs and VAN
ity Sets. an assorted lot. with
linen centers and net lace
edges sec value. Fri 2Oc
day, each. ..............
SO yds. Extra heavy Table Felt.
with a good close nap and a
splendid wearing quality. Regu-
larry $50. Friday a $l.OO
yarQ
--23 Pure Linen S-pc. Bridge
Sets, consisting OF 34-in. cloth
and tour napkins. finished with
colored striped borders.
Regularly Csc. Friday. GOc
eAcn ...........
10 run -of-the- Mil" Bath
Mats OF good heavy weight, In
light and dark effects.
Resularly sl.2s. Special 75c
eaCn
--4s-in. Hand embroidered Turk
ish Bath Towels, good weight and
full size. With colored embroidered
designs. SOC value. Spe. COr
cial, each. ............. 49,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Home Fittings

is Pairs Ruh1ed Curtains,
soiled display samples. Regu-
larry $500 and $3.50. ~.
Special, a pair .......... wv
-l50 Pairs Half-sash Curtains,
made of marquisette. Regu-
larry 39c. Special, 1Oc
Table Lot Of Washable Gre
tonnes, light and dark colorings.
Regularly 19c to Csc. IL
Special, a yard ......... AC
lis Damask Drapery Sets. s.
piece style. Regularly s3.9s to
s. $3.50 Special a Sl.95
IS Bolts. Drapery Damask, so
inches wide. Regularly zOc
$i.49. Special, yard. ."
ia Cedar Chest Jewelry Cases.
Regularly $500. spe- At or
cial. each ........... ~A "
Table Lot Window Shades.
Seconds" OF 85c and CSC oil
opaque and Holland ~.
brands. Special. each. r"
-i50 scotch Madras Curtain
Strips, In neat panel effects.
Regularly csc. Special. ~
each INSTRUMENTATION. "
80 Ruined and Panel Curtains.
soiled display samples. Regu-
larry $398 to $685..
Special, q pair or c1 -
piece ...............
IS Glider Couch Hammocks,
left from our recent large sale.
Re & ularly $22.50. c12 o.
Special. each ...... ~AO'O"
II 3-piece Living Room Suite
Of Furniture. Regular CCCS
ly $500. Special ..... @-~"
Ia Three fold Draft Screens.
cretonne filled. Regu- co 90
larry IS. Special, each ~c'O~
II. Tapestry Wall Panels. IN as
sorted scenic effects Regu-
larry $500. Special. S1.3S
each ~AD
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

SO Bleachcd Sheets. 8lx90-in.
size. heavy quality,
perfect sheets. Were CT M
S1.39. Now. %l'OO
-l2O PillOwcases, 4ox36 In. The
fore ;'"mmins); slightly imper-
feet: bleacheo. Regular M.
ly Csc. Friday. each. %. A1C
lis Fancy Rayon Spreads,
striped and all-over effects:
81x108-in. size; finished with
scalloped edges. Were cE a.
$685. Friday. %O'1o
--$1.98 Crinkle Spreads, 8lxl05
in. In gold only: 8 OF 20
only: seamless Each W A'O1
10 Bolster Throws for double
beds. In rose. gold and
blue, A regular 79c value IN.
W."
Az Henstitcbed Sheets. 63x9O
In. size; perfect quail ~1nc
ity. Were sl.2s. Now %l.U0
Kann's-Strect Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Children 5 Wear
Greatly Reduced

Christening Dresses and
Skirts 70 match. Made OF me
nainSoox with hand-emoroid-
cred yokes. Regu- 90 90
larry $4.ss. Each. g.. 20
ga Children'S Sweaters, III
novelty styles. Button and
slip m models.
Res uIarly ss,ss, S1.08
Each ............
-: silk Comforts. In rlnk
SliS hily Sciled.
Res ularly $500. CD NO
Each ....,x...
SO Children's Hats " fel,
and velour, Regularly
sass an d sS,ss, ID.
Choice ............
Sc Chiidren's Dresses OF
Jersey and novelty materials.
Sizes ! To IA
years, Regularly So.02
s&,ss. Each -. %o
la Lumber Jackets o,
suede cloth and crrourcy.
Sizes -. II and Is. Regularly
S3.as and ss.9s, CI OD
Choice .,........ Wv
lis Navy Serge Dresses. III
sizes : and } Resa- "a.
larry s. %, Each
lie Crepe de Chine Dresses,
In Swear size only, Green
and red, Regular 81 OU
~ ss.sS, Each =, $s~"
Table Lot Of Infants White
Dresses, rettieoatS and Creep
erx. Slightly mu~>el
sl.oo and $i;a values, I'll.
NiicNT .,,..,ss,esss.
--se rieces Infants Rlue
nlaaket>. with White
borders Eegus ars> III.
Asc, Each ...-,..,<,
Infants Sacaae> ana
sweaters, Slightly VOTED
N,ss so Sa,aS val 81 mn
ueS Each ,.,,.. (W"
Infants Cashmere Sac.
cues and Wrappers. machme
and hand eMelcid~
cred Regularly 81 ON
$Sss Choice w. ~
--, Infants Crepe dc .'h,ae
Wrappers. In pink and e,uv
With hand-emhr,idered NrktN
silk lined, Sia.ss - uu
~ $3.50 Each we
~ leather Iamher Jaske,>
In green ana red, Flannel
lined S,se IL &D OQ
Were $6ss zach, %~' Nv
90 CA.lareNS SKIRTS : nj
Stcteh plaid. made en wal,t.
Sise IL Regularly 81 IS, asNs,
I fnMeay Skirts In psatSsS
sssseN ~, IL and
I'd, Rasalarls ~ hu
81 -, Choice EsV
~~ChtlAren'x MWxi,a t'Naer.
wear. sl.shtly Mased Included
are piineess slisM and
sow ss~"s' '''es = :" IA 60c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Gloves

les Pairs Washable Capcskin
Gloves. Pull-on and novelty cuff
styles. Light weight. Gray.
beaver and beige In CT 20
broken sizes. Pair.
40 Pairs Washable fabric
Gloves. In novelty cuff. 2-clasp
and pull-on styles. Sizes 81. to
q In assortment and such :olors
as gray, chamois, beige. 90
brown and black. Pair. O/S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Medium Service VT. Silk Hose
79c Pr.

Good looking. durable hose of a medium service
weight silk with four-nch Isle wets, plated seam
less socs and seam up the back. Sizes 81 to TO- in
sandust. dove gray. grain. rife. gun metal cham
payne beige. pastel parchment French nude nude
pearl blush and atmosphere.
kann street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Millinery

SEQ Felt Hats In q variety
Of smart shapes and colors,
Large. medium and small head
siEes. Regularly sl.0o 90
and $i.35 Choice. -. wv
Assorted Flowers. suitable
for millinery and dresses.
Single and bunch flowers In
all colors. ssc To sisS 12c
values, Choice. 49,. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Read Closely! Big Savings Told About Here!


Ill Handbags in pouch and nat
shapes and black. tan. green and
blue; were $780, 1925
Choice ............. W
- Leather Handbags In tan.
blue. green, brown and black.
Under the arm and pouch
styles Were $500. $3.50
Choice .,......,.... ~Oo
IS Handbags OF suede In pouch
shape, and of black whale
grain. Were $3.50. 1895
a Black Suede Strap back
Bags and brown lizard grain
bag were $3.50. $500
Choice .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
--4s Shopping Bags Of Dupont
Fiberloid. Regularly ooc YOc
and $100. Choice. -. Nv
--27 Rubber Aprons. were SOC
to SIPS. S Crib Sheets. were soc
and 69c: 5 eight-pocket Shoe
1 sssi ane Soc, eeu"1 csa Sess' 39c
- Twelve pocket Shoe
Bags Regularly $1.00. 40
Each wv
II Sixteen. pocket Shoe BAG.
Regularly $3.50, Special ROc
~ ....-. ..,......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Coat Sweaters. In black.
tan, blue and brown. assorted
stxes Formerly 81 ON
s.aa. for. ...... %A'>o
--tour Leather Coats. ~ In.
long. IN green and Drown,
Formerly ssh 90. @.yE mn
New .,.,...,.., %~osWU
-Four Leather Coats. 30 In.
long. IN tam and
red Formerly &1r -.
sss. for, ..,.., Wv" 81
"a Velvet Skirts, In black
only, Merly GV az
sS,aS, Now. ..,,.. %o'So
~ Velvet Skirts. hodice-tcp
style. In black only. o. An
FORMERLY ts,S0, Now wow
~-TuNeau Sweaters. with belt.
ali-wocl, In brown. navy and
black. broken siaes CD lO
Formerly sa,aS, Now %~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Exceptional Sarings!


Discontinued models from
some OF the leading manu-
facturers. Good. clean mer-
chandise. Reduced for quick
clearance.
Regular SS.0o to $3.50
CorsetseS. % n.
Reduced to-. @
--Ste.ea 10 Si..ee Cor>ets and
Girdles. O. n
Reduced to....,. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

SIS Stamped Linen Lnrcheon
Sets --5 pcs. cover and four
napkins. Regularly 3l.00 2Or
set ................
Small lot Hand-embroidered
Models: slightly soiied. Snc
EaCn s.............
WIRE Lamp Shade Frames. In
variety Of sizes and, shapes.
suitable for table, fioor Toe
and bridge lamps. Each o
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

--2.S0e yds. Of Plain and Fancy
Ribbons. In light and dark colors.
Suitable for sashes. dress trim
mings and hat bands. Regular
CSC TO soc values. 1C1Lu
Choice, yard. ........ A@/.C
Ribbon trimmed Powder Puffs
In pretty color combinations.
Regularly CSC Special. 1CK~
each 49, ~
Kann's-Strect Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

- Folding Dot and Fad.
Regularly sia's @O az
Spaciai Friday. ~~'~"
- Folding Got and Fad.
s s..a,u, airy 1919 &ll.95
~ -Four. poster Wood Bed. Reg
ulsrIy $3.50. QUO OE
Il new-ena Wood Ned. reg
uiariy $1,000. bpe- G17 IN
eisIiy priced at. -, %"s'0v
- Coll spring, tuli Size. Res.
diaTiy $4,000, spe. x1l gn
-, De.si. Day med .ss r.s.
Regularly ais9s, QIc az
special .,..,.,.,,. #"
- nav ~Eaa Ned. sinsl size.
Regularly 1880. RIO IN
Specially priced al #A~'o"
- Am.iayes FELT Mattresses,
single size, floor sAhipleA. Reg
ulsrly s22.4o, hpe. Q1C az
clai a., ....,,...,, #@s
n Csttsn Mattresses, full and
single sizes. Regularly A ON
1000. Special. each WV"
- Felt Mattresses. fun ana
single sizes. Regular M7.1S
iy sl2. Epsctsi. each %s'"
kann's Third Fieor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Hosiery

--.iS Pairs Silk Hose. slightly
imperfect. Full fashion, %O~
ed. Broken sizes. Pair. ~
lilo Pairs Women's Wool and
Rayon Hose. full fashioned
Broken sizes. $3.50 quail zSr
ity. Pair ..............
"a. Pairs Women's, Seamless
Silk Hose. seconds. sDE~
Slightly mussed. Pair. S
SIS Pairs Infants Long Cash
mere Hose, also imported wool
and rayon half socks. soc C@c
and 81 qualities. Pair. -. o
LA Pairs Children.s ~ length
Sport Hose. also few pairs worn-
ems cotton and isle hose. 49,
EhH '..s.. -.....s.s
: Pairs for soc
OR Pairs Of Women's and
Chiidren's Cotton 3, and Rayon
Hose-also some OF 1C1/~
wool. Pair ......... A|~
SIS Fairs Women's OUTSIDE Silk
Hose, full fashioned. The ma
tortty black, white and
cordovan. $500 quality. QOc
Pair ..............
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

- North Star Al. wal blankets,
size 72xsl In. slightly soiled.
Were re-, si%'oo' Now. @l1.05
~ North star Aii.wee, BlanAs,s.
IN fancy plaIda: siae
s Mn1 Wv Were '','s' $6.O5
80 ADl.wept rlaia Blankets. IN
attractive color combinations,
aateen bound, aize 6Sx8O In.
slightly soiled. Were a. az
&70a a pair, Now. WsS' az
I'll BEACON iankets. part wool,
IN plaid patterns and good eol0rs,
satsen bound, T0xa0 inches.
wers $500 Now. Sl.ON
80 hiih covered Comforts. sie
and $40 values In blue only, At.
tractively Coversd and 0O M
wool f,lied. Each. 80. wow
Ill Sailed Blankets. platdA. IN
part wool and all wool, AlightIy
soilsd. Friday at
"a Price
kann'a tstreet Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Trimmings

Three Ostrich and Mara bou
Shawl Collars, for negligees. in
pink and turquoise. cC o.
$6.75 value for. ..... ~@'~o
Trimmings, Motifs. chenille
and beaded effects. In Jet %
and colors. Each. 80. &ON
- Navy Blue Silk Girdies. heavy
quality. with silk tassels e.
Sits to $3.50 values. Each o"C
Long Silk Tassels. a limited
number only. In brown. tan and
combinations Of red and black.
$1.00 to SITS values. o.
Friday. each. Wv
kann's-Street Floor.
Sewing Machines
- Desk Model Free" Sewing
Machine. treadle type. Floor
sample. Regularly GO IN
$3.50. Now. ...... %o>'cO
II Free Westinghouse" Electric
Sewing Machine. Desk model.
Regularly $l24.oo. 600 OO
NOW .............
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Cleanup Lot Of keekwear, Of
lace. crepe de chine and linen.
boc 10 79c values. CE
Lat0t@&
re Crepe de Chine Scarfs, With
fancy blocked designs on light
and dark grounds. al ~
Zach ............... @AsoS
IS Net and Lace TUNES. In
white and black and black and
" h lie combinations. ct NJ
Were 1925. Zach. -. @A.Io
IL Square Shawl. of white and
black crepe. Was SIS. o. M
Now @s1'OO
--ie Diamond Dust Hair Bands.
c n 1s' I" ''''' Soc
~ Diamond Dust Hair Bands,
Were 73e 10 $50. o.
Choice asI
--S Fancy Flowers. Were IN
&iS3 " t2S5. Choice sc
Kann's--EtTeet Floor.