davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY


tric, morose, grouchy. suspicious, Jeal-
Gus, asocial and defiant.
Translate these words into the Ian
guage of everyday life and you have
the childish. the tight-wad, the crepe
hanger" the crouch, the cynic, the
selfish, the recluse and the rebel.
You are likely to run across one OF
these schizoids about every third per-
son you meet Normality and abnore
mality are only questions OF how muclM
II you happen to have personality
that is split In little different way
from that Of the other fellow, each OF
you will say the other Is queer.
Contrasting types tend to. exaggerate
personality differences. So come Our
likes and dislikes And so come our
disagreements with others as to their
likes and dislikeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Easy Reduction.

Next time ] talk about reducing, ]
| think 1t will be along hard and firm
| scientific lines, giving caloric lists for
tTeM<inxN 10 follow. But for that vast
collection of not-yet-middle -aged women.
whose figures have already grown stodgy,
| who are in their thirtieS, who dread
their forties, who still cling to some
youthfulness of line, I'd like to make
some suggestions for easily SHINING
down.
Mind you. these suggestions won't re-
duce you much! But you'll stop grow
ing fatter, and you'll lose several pounds.
which is something
Eat bulky watery foods always In
preference to concentrated ones. Cut
out mayonnaiSe, cream, nearly all
sugar, refuse the luscious piece Of choco-
late the children hold out to you, the
delicious chocolate cream passed your
way at the end of q dinner party. the
salted nuts that make such tempting
dish In the center of the table, the box
of candy on your friends living room
table, the richly coated cake they will
serve at bridge teas. In fact, refuse all
the delicious nibbles of food that are
offered you before and between and i'm
mediately after meals. For these ex-
tras are full Of calories. and calories add
fat onto your figure.
Try drinking water or weakiSh, hot
tea between meals. Take two green
vegetables rather than a potato. Cut
all the fat of your meat before you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Creole Casserole.

Slice or dice one and one-half pounds
Of lean beef from the lower part OF the
shank, chop fine two green peppers,
slice two onions very thin and place all
in a large casserole. Then add salt
and pour one pint of canned tomatoes
over the thin ingredients. Pare some
white potatoes, cut them In halves
Iengthwise and place them on top OF
the dish. Cover the whole and cook
in slow oven for three hours. Serve
a salad of chopped celery garnished
with red jelly. A jointed fowl or the
shank meat from veal may be used In
place OF the beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
NANCY PAGE
Babies Need Schedules
All Their Own
ny FLORENCE IA GANKE.
By FANNY Y. CORY.
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy loved Peter Page, Junior. as
much as any mother has ever loved q
baby. but she had sense enough to know
that it takes more than love to bring
up child correctly She realized that
Heaven does not send guidance and in
spiration TO every new mother. Nancy
was not adverse to talking with the
nurse and with the doctor. She sent
to the Government Offices In Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BRAIN TESTS

This is a very easy test in elementary
arithmetic, but as the time allowed is
limited it will require quick thinking,
with a considerable chance of error.
All of the questions relate to diVi-
sion. They are self-explanatory. There
are 10 in all, and, as only minutes
are allowed, fast work Is necessary.
Certain numbers are given, followed
BY the statement that they are diviS-
ible by certain smaller numbers. Cross
out all Of the smaller numbers that
should not be listed.
All ready? CO.
TAI s is Invisible by ], 2, and 4,
tb) IL is Invisible by 2. 3. 4 and s.
(c) IS is Invisible by 2. 3, 4, 6 and 8.
td) 80 Is Invisible by 2. 8. and 8.
se) 35 is Invisible by 3. 5, and 3.
% 68 is Invisible by 4, 6, 7 and II.
tgl rs is Invisible by 3. II. IS and %.
th) 100 is Invisible by 4, 8, IL, Is. 20
and IS.
ID l21 is Invisible by 2, 3, 6, Z, IL
and %.
ID ITS is divisible by 8, S, 7, 9, IL, Is
and IS.
Do not refer to the answers until you
have finished.
Answers.
The following should be crossed out;
(a) 8. tb) none. (c) 3 and 6. Cd
3. (eD 3 and 9. % 8, z and IL. tg)
u and %. (h) s. IL and is. ID 2, 3,
s. Z and %. % 3, 9, IL and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

.Jot this down in the notebook where
xou keep list of suggestions for future
additions to your wardrobe.
Printed chiffon negligee with long
SleeveS-alSo slip to harmonic"
And make a mental note Of the fact
that a negligee Of this sort may be
bought quite reasonably. or made at
home and that 1t is appropriate for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

John Mckay. 15-year-old drummer OF
the Boy Scouts of Tarbert. Scotland.
recently jumped into Tarbert Harbor
and saved Robert Terrier. aged 8. from
drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

ton, asking them for booklets and in
formation they might have.
AS soon as Fall arrived with its club
season, Nancy planned to enter class
on child care
She was especially fortunate In that
Peter did not scott at her plans, but
agreed with her. In fact, he was willing
TO hunt books in the library and book
shop. He said that bringing up their
son was a big job for both father and
mother.
While Re-peter slept his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

THIS PRINTED CHIFFON NEGLIGE
MAY BE WORN AT DINNER HOUR
OVER A CREPE DE CHINE SLIP,
tea hour or informal dinner gown. The
advantage to you is that 1t may be
slipped on in a trice and ties into Sc
cure position by means Of a pair OF
strings at the side.
The model shown in the sketch was
bought ready made at one Of the shops
where with a number of other models in
different colored prints, it hung between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MENU FOR A DAY.

LUNCHEON
Bacon Patties
Delmonico Potatoes
Crisp Rolls
Pineapple and Strawberry Gelatin
Iced Tea
DINNER
Cantaloupe Cocktail -.
Braised Calls Liver
Boiled Potatoes
Dreamed Onions
Chocolate Bavarian Cream
Coffee
EGGS IN NESTS
Separate yolks and whites 2
eggs, ] at time. Beat each
white stiff, adding one-fourth
teaspoon salt, place In custard
cup and In center of each place
yolk of egg. Set In pan Of water
and bake slowly until set.
PINEAPPLE AND STRAW
BERRY GELATIN
One package strawberry gelatin,
/ small can crushed pineapple.
cup boiling water, 2 table
spoons sugar. Dissolve gelatin
in boiling water, add pineapple
and sugar. place bowl in pan cold
water. When 1t begins to set,
beat with wire egg-beater until
light and fluffy. Rinse mold with
cool water. pour mixture and
place In electric refrigerator, or
pack In ice and salt. using three
parts Ice and one part salt; let
stand or hours.
BRAISED LIVER
Lard with salt pork whole
calls liver and put In rooster.
Put over this cups boiling
water, one-half cup each celery.
carrots and onion and half
green pepper. all minced fine.
Season well with salt and pa
prika. cover closely, and cook ?
hours. Remove to deep platter,
thicken gravy slightly, garnish
VITA parsley and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

and quicker way that any wife car
affection for n 10 act yo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
PROMOTION HELD
AIR SERVICE NEED
Advancement of Officers
Most Pressing Problem,
Dawson Says in Report.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
Promotion of officers is the most
pressing problem in the Air Corps of
the Army, Assistant Secretary F. Tru-
bee Dawson told the Secretary of War
today in his annual report, which de-
clared that junior officers are perform
ing duties all out of proportion to their
rank and frequently of very hazardous
character. AS a result the officer NOR
ale is seriously impaired. he said. Sec
rotary Dawson urged a solution by leg
iSlation during the coming session OF
Congress.
Mr.. Dawson said that there is
shortage of aircraft in the Army.
2,40O Planes Needed.
at now seems that the complete
program should call for 2,400 planes,
rather than 1900" he declared. How
ever, before submitting a definite
years additional experience is desired
in carrying out the second increment
A shortage of planes under the pro-
gram is even more serious than
shortage of personnel One of the
fundamental reasons underlying this
proposition is made clear in that there
is a reserve of pilot personnel in the
Air Corps whereas nowhere is there
q reserve of planes"
Motor development in the Air Corps
has been seriously handicapped by the
fact that thousands OF Liberty motors
were left over from the war;" he con-
tinued. There are still over 5000 on
hand. These motors were designed over
10 years ago. They are now 10 years
old. During that decade there has
been an enormous advance in design
and construction. The Liberty motor
is unreliable inefficient and uneconomi-
cal. compared with modern motors,
and Congress should not be asked to
appropriate any more funds for planes
equipped with them. They should be
eliminated as rapidly as possible"
100000 Miles Flown.
Mr.. Dawson reported that the corps
flew 182.903 hours, or over 100000
miles, in the fiscal year just ended,
with but q fatal accidents, or an aver
age of 677,400 miles to each fatality.
There were 43 fatalities the previous
year, while only 100000 hours were
flown, or $4,000 miles per fatality
He said a careful analysis for the
reasons for the more than 100 per cent
improvement indicates that probably |
the major cause was that practically
all wartime equipment has either been |
destroyed or declared obsolete and is
no longer used. A second reason is !
that pilots are reaching higher stand |
ard OF proficiency. he reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Linens

IS Pure Linen Damask Table
Sets, Z pieces, 60x8O- inch cloth
and six napkins, with hem
stitched hens; regu-
larry $3.50. Special, a DE- or
Ia PiIlowcases, Madeira hand
embroidered, 42x36-inch size, in
ella Dor "a t e designs.
Regularly 1925. @O 90
a Table Sets, Italian hand en-
broidered, 10 pieces, As inch
scarf, 6 napkins and s plate
doilies, in good pat
terms terms; Re- Regularly 500
p Italian Cut-wOrk Embroid-
cred Table Sets, cloth, 54x72,
and 6 napkins to match; fine
ularly $22.50. Now %A F'OV
-12 RayOn spice Bridge Sets,
36-inch cloth and napkins to
match, in solid colorS and fancy
borders DO ID Reg ularly S1.05
IA Card Table Covers, 80 inches
square, in plain green felt on one
side, and a white Sanitas back.
Regularly $3.50. Special, O7o
each -
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Gloves
SO pairs Imported Glace Kid
Gloves, 2-clasp style: CD TO
$2.75 value. Pair. -. %G'A/
"a pairs Misses Imported Fab
ric Gloves, pull-on style. wash
able grade. Sizes 3 to Z; 100
$l.O0 value. Pair ...... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Blankets. Etc.

-S1.95 Comfort and Blanket
Covers, new patchwork designs;
well made; in size Tx CT 40
81. Special, each. -. %A'O1
a WoOl-filied Comforts, size Tx
80, with figured centers and plain
borders; size 72x80. GE OF
Soiled. Were 1895. PO'1O
- Fine North Star" Atwood
Blankets, slightly soiled, in block
p.aios, cut single, satin bound;
72xS4. Were $4,000. S7OQS
Pair %1Is /O
p North Star" Crib Blankets.
all wool; size 36x50; slightly
Soiled; in white with
coiored borders. Were c. OK
$3.50. Pair ...... @6'1O
IS "Kcnwood" Slumber Throws,
fine wool with fringed e. OF
ends. Were SO. Now %'1' ~
IS Beacon" Crib Blankets, in
plain blue: size 30x40
inches; slightly soiled. 90
Special O9c
--23 Sample and SOiIed Blankets,
all wool and part wool: double
bed sizes. Were $500 to S12.95
Now,
$3.50 to 1895
rs Silk-cOvered Wool filled
Comforts, in blue, gold and rose;
scroll stitched; 72x78-inch size;
sls to $40 values. GO OK
Choice ............ p|'IO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
No PhOneOr nd Odd Lots
FRDAY-Bargai Day!
,Jewelry

An assortment of Costume Jew
eIry, necklaces, chokers, earrings,
hat ornam ents, etc. COc
Choice
200 pieces Jewelry, necklaces,
bracelets, earrings and
brooches. Reg. $500. @7 M
SLkOACC
-18 Imported ChOk-
ers. Formerly $1,000 $4.05
NLIOlCC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Art Goods
g Smoking Stands. Formerly
$3.50 to $4,000. 1M Price
Cholce. ...........
-Chil6ren's Dresses, stamped
and ready made. Sizes 2 to 10
years. Regularly $1.00 to COc
$1.59. Choice. ..........
Stamped Aprons of unbleached
material. Three aprons
on one piece of goods. Zoe
fOT
Hand embroidered Models, use@
for samples. Slightly soiled.
Friday, SOC to SOB
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Lingerie
% Beacon Robes, o0 90
$685. values. Each. :. P0s1I
a Quilted Robes, of black satin;
medium sizes; Splits
G eRd s'2'SO values $3.50
SO pairs Blanket Foot
Warmers; ACC values. 7no
Gowns, Chemise, Step-ins and
Costume Slips of muslin; broken
sizes and styles; 79c to co.
SIPS values. Choice. O1C
-23 pairs RayOn PettinickerS, in
broken sizes and colors: $l.95
and $2.95 values. CT 90
Cholce .............. %A'@~
81 pieces Silk Underwear,
S Sl,S1 to ss's5 values. Sl.60
NAlO4Cc ..............
Ia Costume Slips of crepe de
chine; broken sizes
and colors; $4.95 val deS 20
ues. Each .......... P%'O/
-16 KimonOs of Serpentine crepe;
sizes for misses and wom- o.
en-; $1.59 value. Choice. III
-35 Tw0-piece Flannel
cite Pajamas, $1.25 val NOo
ues. Choice ........ -. F1C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
"%eHuy
(NW!r"
Housewares

-19 Lawn Rakes of bam- o.
boo. Regularly ACC. Each @OC
IS Reliance Heating Pads, also
10 Hold Heat Electric Heaters.
F R larly $4'sS' 1926
. Metal Utility Closets for
brooms and dishes, also 2 Utility
Table Bases, $l2,9a S7O.08
3 Pairs Black Metal
AndirOns, $2.98 value. cC OO
-4S Pie Plates of alumni TO
mum. Reg. 29c. Each. >. AOC
Il Globe Gas Range, of all
WI W h 1T ,,o,,I porcelain rec $46.05
Il Napanee Kitchen Cabinet,
$4,000 value for. %O O
Il Super radiant
Gas Heater. Reg. S7208
1898. Now ...... " A
10 White Porcelain Table
Tops, size 25x40. Imper- 100
feet. Regularly $1.49. Each ~
% Wash Boilers, regularly $1.49,
also Vegetable Bins,
regularly $1.19. Choice, QQc
as window RefrigeratOrs.
Regularly R. g s2'4s' SIPS
AS is
-23 Double RoaSters, of
sheet iron. Regularly 89c. 1Qc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Wool Goods
$3.50 to $3.50 Coatings, in
plaids, and English tweeds, mix
lures and f1annelS,
wills and crepes; S7.98
81 in. wide. Yd.. -.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
INQUEST CLEARS DOCTOR,
Death of Man rs, Hit by Auto, Is
Declared Accidental.

DR.. Frank w. Gray, colored, IS years
old, 323l2 D street southeast, was alb
solved by coroners jury yesterday of
blame in the death Tuesday of Joseph
Lacey, colored, rs years old, 1889 Sum-
ner road southeast. The jury returned
verdict of accidental death.
Lacey died in Casualty Hospital of in
JurieS suffered on November Is when
he was struck at Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventh street southeast by DR..
Gray'S car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
SpOrtSWear

-10 Smart apiece Knitted Suits,
in tweed mixtures; green, brown
and blue; sizes Is to &S OK
40. Were SIS. Now. %O'~O
IS Sweater and Skirt COmbina-
tiOns, in red, wine, gray and
o olue' sizes "a to 40 $l.95
20 Wool -rayon Sweaters,
slightly imperfect; sizes
"a to AZ. Were $1.sS. zoo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Leather Goods

= Genuine Cstiich Leather
Handbags; alligator
trim m e d. Were G7O EO
$500. Now ...... %AOV
Il Genuine Ostrich Leather
Handbag; was $l1.5o. CT SO
3 Ostrich Leather
Handbags; $3.50 $40
values. Each $3.50. %T'OV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Beds, Etc.
II Box Spring, full
size. Regularly &1Q 0n
$2995. For ....... PAO'OO
a Coil Springs, single and dou-
ole Die; 10 R s egplarly $lO.95
Il Coil Spring Mattress. single
size. w s $500. SCE OO
-s Ail-iayer Felt Mattresses. sim
gle size. Regularly C19 or
$22.45. Each 49,. @1O.1O
p All-layer Felt Mattresses,
iarly $1,000 Each Each $l4.90
II Double Da-bed, with pad.
cretonne Gov cred.
Regu arly $29.95. COL or
NOW .....,..... ~
II Four poster Wood Bed, wall
nut finish; q size.
Regularly $35. eCE nn
For ............. ~DsOo
p Folding Cots, with heavy
e pads 81 Res Eesulariy 1895
a Metal Beds, single sizes.
Regularly $24.50 to @1A OF
$1,000. Choice. -. %A ~
. Full Size Metal
Beds. Regularly @10 or
SEAS. Each So. %A"'~O
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
HOmefttings

II TAI s2-.'icce Slip cover Sci
of Belgian linen. e1O 20
$3.50 value. Now. %1A.OU
a Cedar Chests, floor samples.
$29.95 to $S3.s5 &10 ~
values. Choice %A I'D. FL
-l25 Window Shades, 40
seconds 81 grade. Each. F1C
Table Lot Remnants Curtain
and Drapery Materials.
$l.19 to S1.49 values. En.
Aaau -. 49,. ........
So Table Scarfs, of crinkled
rayon' $l.OO grades, 9Oc
IS Folding Screens,
OF cretonne. $500 SC OQ
grade. Each ....... P%' 20
Table Lot Ruff1ed Cur eO.
tains. $10O grade. Pair O1C
Is Pairs CrisS-Cross Curtains,
Of Us,n marq pd;e sl.7s Sl.l0
"A Bolts Belgian Linen for
slip covers. 85c grade. SO.
-2S FOotstOols and Hassocks.
$l.39 to $1.75 values. OK
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Luggage
Ia Overnight Cases, % inch
size; Were $5.s5. or OK
. Mems Gladstone
s hss'' EACH rGrmerly $685.
IS Wardrobe Suit
Cases. Were 1895. De- a.
GdCN
II Dress Trunk,
damaged. Form erly 90 a.
$24.50. Now PI.1O
-25 Kiddy Hat Boxes. 90
Formerly $1.25. Each. :. OOC
IS Royalrobe Trunks, floor
samples. Were $55. 600 OO
Each .............. PO1.OO
3 Wardrobe Trunks, regular
sizes size Reg ularly S34.OO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Innings
-36-inch Cotton-back Satin and
Rayon and Cotton Brocades.
Regularly $1.00. Friday, ROo
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Fur and Cloth Goats

Il Brown Caracul Coat, slightly
imperfect; size 40. Was ec1O
Il Sand Caracul Coat, with large
fox collar; slightly i'm
perfect; size SO. Was GEO
S129. Now ............ Wv
Two Fur Coats, l American
broadtail, cocoa squirrel collar,
and sealine dyed rabbit) coat,
dark mink-tail collar, Is and SO
sizes. Were SITE and GO
S139. Choice ........ W.
Two Fur Coats, l hair-seal
sports model, suede trimmed; l
gray caracul coat. dark platinum
fox collar. Were SITE
and $196. Sizes 16 and COO
10. Choice ........ w.
-Four Winter Coats, t. black
broadcloth, l brown and plaid
sports coat and two brown and
tan Rodier fabrics. These latter
with fitch-dyed oposSum. Sizes
So, SO and AZ. Were coo
$3.50 and $8e.75. Now %~~
p CamePs Hair Coats, slightly
soiled. Sizes 40 and ~. coz
Were $3.50. Now. ..... W.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Toilet Goods
60c

-At0mizers, in assorted styles
and colors. Mavis Toilet Water,
regularly $100; Mary Garden
Double Compacts, regularly $3.50,
and HOubigant's Occur de jean
cite Face Powder, in brunette
shade, regularly $2.25. Choice,
Friday, at 69c.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Radios

II Atwater Kent Set, No. 81.
Was $145.50 set. Also l Atwater
Kent, No. 80. Was $160. COZ
All electric. Choice 80. %/O
II RCA, No. Is,
sI4s. Now $00.oO
II Atwater Kent Set, modern
istic. Electric. Was Clio
$l54.50. Now. %AA~
p RCA, No. Is,
wit with Il tubes hes. We're 5000
II Radio and Photograph
Combination. Was $3.50. GOO
NOW
Il RCA, No. SO. ele C trio.
Cabinet marred. Was @0OE
$685.. Now .......... %O~O
Kann's-Fou-th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Dresses

NOW .......''''
IS White Dresses, made OF geor-
gette, bouffant style; sizes IA to
20. Were SIS. SO. GG M
NOW -
. Dresses of Canton crepe, in
blue and green; sizes
4612 to 44ia. Were CO x
S25. Now ........ POO
% Transparent ve:vet Dresses,
in light colors; sizes
40 and "A. Were GO *
$500. Now ........ ~~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Floor Coverings
- Administer Rugs, SIZE 9xl-
t Tee az "e ECU $2O.5O
lot yards Felt-b ase
Remnants, o9c and DOC C1c
grades. Yard ...........
200 yards Iniaid Linoleum
Remnants; $l.59 to $3.50 QOc
grades. Yard .......... wv
Il Seamless Worsted wilton
~s' S1NS 0AA@ 1C0V' AAOoA 0oAA-
pie pie, 81 30 gra de- $500
FOR ...... .......
. Seamless WOrsted wilton
Rugs, size 6x9 feet.
E Esgu arly $500. $3.50
Each .............. VIZ
IS Felt-base Rugs, floor SAM
Piles, 9X12-foot size; regularly
$10.75. Also Reversible Che
mile Rugs, size 3x6 1901; regu-
larly $500, and Oval Rag
Rugs, size 36x72
inches; soiled; regu- O. OO
larly $12.95. Choice. %O'OO
-3 Seamless Administer Rugs,
size 8AX10la feet.
Re- g, ss9.s'S S20.05
is yards Stair Carpet, ~
inches wide; rose, tan. QOo
green. Yard ........... w
II Chinese Rug,
size sx12 feet. S275.OO
Was 1915. Now. R@s O'OO
Il WOrsted Velvet Rug. floor
sample; 9xl 2-foot
size sl. 80 Regularly $4,000
Kann'S--Third Floor.
Hosiery
--l50 Chiidren's Socks, junior
and half-length styles.
Also Aas. " en;s Fleeced 12Tc
SO pairs Women's Wooden
Hose, brown. and black: full
fashioned fash $3.50 value. Sl.OO
ran
las pairs SILK Hose, opera
length, also Seconds of RayOn
Hose; broken sizes and CSo
colors; soc quality. Pair ~OC
loo pairs Women's Silk Chit
fon Hose, full fashioned. 7Oo
Were 81 pair. Now. 80. ."
-35 pairs Silk Hose, in
extra sizes; $500 quality. OQo
Pair ................
40 pairs Silk Hose. Radmoor
seconds; black only. Sizes 1Oc
az and 8. Pair. ....... tn
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
WOmen's
Low Shoes
1923

Smart new shoes, at a
most attractive low price.
Pumps, Straps, Ties, Ok
fords, Side Tie Pumps,
Step-in Pumps and Buckle
Pumps with Cuban, steeple
and French heels.
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Neckwear
Short Scarfs, of rayon GOo
with self fringe. Each. ;. O|C
--6 Fancy Wool Caps, co.
formerly $1.00. Each. -. O~C
p Large Black Wool ShawlS,
with self fringe. Formerly
Choice Sla,sa and $1,000 $8.95
OALOlIC
Il Shetland Scarf, in two-tone
colorings. Soiled. CT SO
Was $2.95. Now. -. PA'OO
Silk BOudoir Caps. lace trim
med, also Short Hair Bands.
Formerly soc to $3.50. Now
30c to $50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Notions


30 Gard Table Covers, of imi-
tation leather. Regularly o.
SOC. Each .........
IS m all Lot Garter Girdles,
sllgnUIy soiled; regularly $1.00
and $1.50. Also 5 pairs Mems
Travelling Slippers, in
c E q ses' regularly sl'OO. SOC
liz Garment Bags, of I'M
bleached muslin. Regu- AZ
larly 79c. Each. ....... Zoe
go Kitchen Sets, three pot
holders and a kitchen pad; all in
cases; red only. Regularly 0Oo
soc. Set ............... Nv
Sleeping Caps, in assorted styles
and colors. Regularly Csc. 70c