davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-23

husband was bound to climb high Life
promised unending adventure in prog
ress and achievement.
In 1884, with the birth of her first
child, Alice Roosevelt died The trag-
edy, so utterly unexpected, came not
more than "a hours after Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, sr, had passed away.
The child, a girl, received from her
mother the sole gift that poor lady was
able to bequeath her-her name She
became the Alice Roosevelt of White
House days, the Princess Alice who
achieved a name and fame quite her
own. and who, as Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth has added to her celebrity as a
dominating figure in Washington life.
BY a sardonic turn of fate it is likely
that his young wife's death was partly
responsible for Theodore Roosevelt'S
climb to the place in history that has
become his. In the days Of grief that
followed his loss he went west. His
ranch days in North Dakota brought
him acquaintance with the ranchmen
and cowboys of that still extremely
youthful country and with their
thoughts and ambitions. Out of this
experience came at least one important
result in the organization of the famous
Rough Riders of Spanish American
War days.
His career as commander of the
Rough Riders, linked with his other
achievements, in the world of politics,
brought him the nomination for Vice
President in 1900 The assassination
of President Mckinley followed. On
September IA, 1901, he was inducted as
President.
Alice Lee Roosevelt had been dead II
years. She had never known any but
the youthful Theodore Roosevelt, full of
enthusiastic and optimistic plans. 1t
is improbable that any of these envis-
ioned the presidency.
Copyright, l92S)
Evening star., 1928-11-23

between the sky and sidewalk, swaying
with the wind, certain oblivion If he
should plunge earthward, he earns his
bread and board What does he do
when he goes home at night? Does he
play with the kids or go to the movies?
What possible thrill could he get from
an alleged hero who rides his horse
over a 6-foot canyon?
We once knew steel worker to whom
the catwalk of 40-story skeleton of a
new structure was as safe as the front
steps of his home. For diversion he
used to take his family to local Sum-
mer resort and ride the shoot-the-
chutes.
The late Lieut.. Lloyd Bertaud, who
lost his life a year ago when he at
tempted to negotiate the Atlantic by
air, used to sit by this writer's side
and tremble with excitement at the
sight of two boxers waltzing through a
contest. Perspiration dropped from the
chin of a famous surgeon during
championship battle. Here was q man
who dealt with life in the balance, and
yet shuddered as two we'll trained men
battled with comparatively little danger
to themselves. Figure 1t out.
X X X X
"Meet my friend, Judge Blank" said
man the other day.
"Pleasedtomeetcha," said those who
were introduced
At the luncheon table the judge was
listened to attentively by the others.
At the conclusion of the repast one of
the diners asked, What court do you
represent, Judge?"
.'Who? Me?" replied the judge. ''Oh,
I'm not a real judge. Somehow or
other the boys started to call me that.
I'm in the cattle game in Texas. It's
becoming rather embarrassing to me to
be referred to as Judge and I am COM
PEELED to explain it just as am doing
now"
We know one major" and colonel
who do not know right shoulder arms"
from column left" They bear their
meaningless titles with becoming mod
esty and confess that they have no idea
how the titles originated.
X X X X
A local historian tells us a new one
about Andrew Jackson.
"a Mr. McIane was Secretary OF
Evening star., 1928-11-23
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY NIOLLIE MERRICK.

fertile field for beauty-seeking in the
entire world.
Willard Mack "at liberty" as they
scv in pictures: colony of lovely young
| things drifting about. not at all indif-
| ferent to the fact that the gentleman IS
clever playwright and talkie director.
Any rCcking-chair brigade would make
a romance out of such combination in
no time.
Jim Cruze looks like a big baby fresh
from its bath and in spotless linen that's
been sent out to play in the sand box.
HollyWood's most rapid-fire director
always works in spotless wflite-wh1te
serge cap, white silk shirt with short
sleeves, white f1an-cls, Smartly cut, and
immaculate white shoes.
Jim Cruze will shoot picture IN
half the time it takes any other direc-
tor in the business. Less celluloid strip
falls on the cutting room floor after
Cruze than any other. And since cellll-
loid strip alone costs from to so
cents foot it is an item to be counted.
Cutting with the camera, as this
talent is called, is therefore one OF the
most priced assets the man behind the
megaphone can have.
A childish holiday atmosphere reigned
at few of the Culver City studios the
other morning when heavy rains made
the roads several feet under water.
Motors were disabled counted II
stalled cars, up to their hub caps in the
muddy sea- But directors, with casts
waiting and ready to begin shooting,
heroically took off their shoes and socks,
turned up their trousers and waded to
the bus line.
The business Of being beautiful must
be undergoing slump in Gelatinland.
One beauty parlor is advertising free
facials all this week."
Bigger and better faces next week
perhaps.
Copyright. 1928, by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1928-11-23

pdAltlIlB tLIC quail
was aware of the
spectators, he gave
no evidence of 1t,
for he continued
working.
The public has
become so accus-
toned to the sight
of airplaneS wing
ing their way across
the city that it sell
dom elevates its
optics. Familiarity
bowls many an idol
from its perch. But
what about a flag
pole worker?
Suspended by an
absurdly frail look
ing strand of hemp
Evening star., 1928-11-23
BEAUTY OHAlO BY EDNA KENT FORBES

than the name suggests it has either a
dye or bleach added to it. You should
have no trouble in getting plain pure
Egyptian henna, as it comes put up in
many ways, such as a quantity or just
enough for a shampoo. AS you merely
want to tint the gray hairs SO they will
not show, try mixing the henna with the
lather when you shampoo, and let it re-
main on your hair for half hour be-
fore you continue. Directions usually
come with the henna.
Miss E. T.--You are IL pounds over
weight at II years of age, height feet
3 inches. You can lose this easily by
eating less of all starches and sugar
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Scalp Troubles.

IF you use this hair tonic, you may
avoid great many scalp troubles when
you are in your middle years. The for
muia is: Precipitated sulphur, 80 grains;
carbon detergent, 80 drops; castor OIL
10 drops; alcohol COS per cent?; 4
ounces; tr. cantharides, drains; CO.
logne, 4 drains; rose water, to make 8
ounces.
This is a good, general stimulating
tonic, which will ward off the days
when gray hairs come for long, long
time. It will cure most mild cases of
dandruff, it will correct too oily or too
dry hair, since either condition is un-
natural No matter how strong and well
the hair is now, it should be used, or
some good tonic should be used, once
week, always.
Besides this, the hair should be rubbed
with oil once month before it is sham
pooed, If this happens every fortnight,
or cree every other shampoo time. II
the hair is oily, this extra oil will not
hurt: in this case it should have sui
phur in it and be washed off, using an
egg before the soaping. If 1t is dry,
crude oil Is best for dark hair and olive
oil for blonde. A good rubbing will
make the oil penetrate more thoroughly
into the scalp.
I'm firm believer in sulphur and
zinc ointment for scalp and skin
troubles. Indeed, always keep small
jar of each in my own special private
cupboard along with such medicines and
beauty lotions as use most.
The sulphur is for the scalp only, the
zinc for all face troubles. Put zinc oint-
ment at once, and heavily, on any erup-
ton, mix zinc ointment in a half-and-
half proportion with ordinary cleansing
cream. and use this to massage the skin
with when it is irritated or sunburned
or splotchy. Use sulphur ointment in a
half-and-half mixture with Oil for scalp
troubles. And use an electric vibrator
twice weekly if you own one.
Betty G-If henna is any other color
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Fruit Cup.

Separate the pulp of two grapefruits
and two oranges from the membrane
or if the oranges are small, slice them
crosswise first. Add four slices of pine
apple, one cupful of white grapes OF
cherries and two tablespoonfuls of lem
on juice. Chill thoroughly and place
a maraschino cherry on top of each
serving Any fruit at hand may be
used. but use plenty of oranges and
be less sweet to begin a meal than when
used as a dessert
Evening star., 1928-11-23
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE Z
Saturday. November "a.

Unsatisfactory planetary influences
are discovered for tomorrow, according
to astrology, which finds, however, that
one benefic aspect is strong. There is
a sign of promise for many lines of in
dustIy. Indications of busy Winter
are seen by astrologers who foretell un-
usual employment conditions.
Farmers will have reason to rejoice
if the stars are rightly interpreted, for
there will be unusual demand for food
and prices should rise.
Deceit is supposed to flourish under
this direction of the stars. Promises
are easily broken.
The sway is most adverse for di-
plomacy and it is wise to accept many
pieces of information with plenty of
grains of salt.
Neptune is held responsible for unrest
in Mexico and warning is given that the
rule may affect local matters in the
States bordering on that country.
France continues under a sinister
planetary rule that may be exceedingly
unfortunate in the new year.
Women are warned to take special
care of health, for epidemics threaten
and children will be susceptible.
Diet now comes under a sign making
for extreme care in the selection and
preparation of food
Beauty is to be cultivated along new
lines. it is forecast, and science will
remold many a face and FORM
The stars frown upon whatever is
artificial in the appearance of women
and again natural charms must be
the main hope of winning admiration
New England is to claim first place
on newspaper pages, it is foretold, be-
cause of some extraordinary event.
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury of a favorable year, but
they must conserve their financial re-
sources.
Children born on that day probably
will prosper all through life, for they
are guided by lucky stars These sub
iects of Sagittarius may have special
talent for the law. They are generally
progressive.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-23
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

State under Gen. Jackson's administra-
tion." said our friend, land new Min
lister arrived from Lisbon. A day was
appointed for him to present his cre-
dentials to the President. The hour
was set and Mr.. McLane expected the
Minister to meet him at the State
Department.
1.-THE Portuguese apparently misun-
derstood McLane's French and he pro-
ceeded alone to the White House. He
rang the bell and the door was opened
by the porter, Jimmie O'Neil. 'Je suis
venu voir Monsieur lie President said
the minister. Huh! What does he
mean?' muttered Jimmy. He says
President, though, and suppose he
wants to see the general 'Oui. oui,
said the courtly Portuguese. bowling.
a. ,,aheraJ
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Corn Pufs.

These are good to accompany broiled
ham at Sunday breakfast. Use cream of
the kernels, either canned or put ordi-
nary canned corn through a food chop
per. To one pint add the beaten yolks
of two eggs, one cupful of cracker
crumbs, one tablespoonful of melted
butter, one teaspoonful of baking
powder, one teaspoonful of salt and
finally the beaten whites of the eggs.
Unless the corn is quite moist, about
one-fourth cupful of top milk will be
needed. Bake by ,spoonfuls on hot
griddle.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

OAAAAhAAJ
him into the green
room where the
general sat smok-
ing his corn-cob
pipe. Bowing to
the President. the
Minister addressed
him in French, of
which the general
did not understand
a word. What does
he say said he.
Devil 1 know, sir.
/ reckon he's a
foreigner S a / d
Jimmy. Try him
in Irish, Jimmy
demanded t h e
President.
81 Jimmy iI11mp-
Evening star., 1928-11-23

Clusters of citizens stood in Pennsyl-
vania avenue gazing skyward at the
tiny figure of man swinging from the
fiagpole of a local hotel If the man
Evening star., 1928-11-23

Twig girdlers are DESTROYED if twigs
of pecan trees, hickory trees and per-
simmon trees are gathered and done
away with.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

Up in his home tree Rusty the Fox
Squirrel was peering down at barking
dog and a hunter with terrible gun.
The hunter was looking up in the tree.
He had not yet discovered Rusty. He
was looking for him, for he knew that
he was up in that tree. Rusty was
clinging close to the other side of the
trunk and peeping around. Presently
the hunter began to walk in circle
around the tree, so that he could see
Evening star., 1928-11-23
The Unfair Hunter.

True sportsmen take the utmost care
That what they do be not unfair.
Rusty the Fox Squirrel.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
DAILY

Betty G-If henna is any other color
Evening star., 1928-06-07
(hinaMare.

- Dinner Sets, 100 pieces TO set.
r. gularly s6o98. CQO OQ
Set " @OS.CO
--i Cottage Set with maize deco
ration. 81 pieces. C1 90
Regularly s6.9a. Now W f'|o
IL Cottage Set in nasturtium
pattern. 80 pieces. G9 OQ
Regularly s5.93. Now t71'/
--4 Hand painted
Console Sets. Regu- CI 0n
iarly $l.39. Set ....
Table T0rchieres. Reg
uiarly $l.29. Special, o.
---I--2I Piece Tea Set OF pink
glass. Regularly s349. CD 90
SET .t...ss.,..
Liberty Glassware. including
fruit bowls. compotes. cake sal
yers, etc. Rose and amber col
orings. Regularly Si.29. hOc
Cn0ice ....s..s...,-p.
---3 piece Yellow Earthenware
Mixing Bowl Sets. Spe~ 1Qc
cial, set at ....,.:
Kann Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Hosiery

-~-9S Pairs Radm00r Silk Hose,
full fashioned. Black only. Heavy
service weight In sizes 81
and o. $500 quality. 90
ran rss,t.st ,s..,tF
--49 Pairs All SILK Chiffon Hose,
some with picoted tops. Full
fashioned. Broken sizes and
colors. $l95 quality. Gl 30
Palf t.,....t.+s...
lib Pairs Silk Hose. seconds.
Full fashioned and seamless ieet.
Broken sizes and colors. 1On
Fhi ..t..t...ssts..
-~lS Pairs WOmen's BursOn Bath
Ing Hose ot cotton. Brok-
"n sizes and colofs. o.
FhlI ,,ts..t..,,.,,.,
30 Pairs Full Fashioned silk
Hose, chiffon and service weights.
Odds and ends from GI M
regular stock Pair P wv
"A Broken Lot af Children's
Hair Length Socks, and FuIi-
Length Hose. 35c To sl00 t.
values Choice ,,.., 81"
kann's Street Floor,
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Notions

--~30 Papers Gold Eye Needles, in
assorted sizes 10 10, regu~ -
larry lOc a package ..... 'N
'~s iseatherfits Shoe Bags, the
elghtTpofket kind regu- 90
larry III 90 Each ....., o~1
- pairs Garment Shields. sizes
al q b. regularly Zoe. Qno
tHh tfstfttt ttsftsts+s*ss
s-~ag sp01is Darning Sill, slight
" soiled and mllssed, regu- 20
larry l0c. Spool ......,. 'a
Kann's Street Floor,
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Lingerie

so pairs Pajamas, of voiles and
Fruit of the Loom. in novelty
patterns; broken sizes
and colors: regularly G1 90
$i95. Now ........
--5S COolie Coats. of fiowered
sateen with contrasting color
trimmings; $l95 val GI 90
ues Each ... P A'O1
--Step-inS and ChcmiSe of silk
crepe dc chine, trimmed with
lace: broken sizes and
colorS; $1,95 value. 91 90
CnQlCe ..............
60 pairs Paris indies of nov
city dimity and batiste. in white
and pink $l.oo value 40c
Each ..........,.....
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
White Goods

Remnants Of white Goods. in
Guiding madras. loatiste, nain-
sock. suitings. and checked voiles,
i'm good lengths. CSC TO
soc values Special, a l0c
yard ......t..
--2T-inch Birdeye Diaper Cloth.
sanitary. durable and non-irri-
tant. put up in l0-yard pack
ages. Regularly $50. &I TO
Special, a package ..
80 Pieces OF white Long Cloth.
3g in. wide. soft finish. for lin-
gerie uses; put up in lloyd. pieces,
Regularly si.59. Fri GI TO
day. a piece e..........
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Underwear

40 Women's Union Suits--fllle
ribbed, mercerized. Built-up
shoulder and bodice styles~-ught
anC loose knees. Sl.25 hQr
grades. Choice ....
--S5 Cotton ribbed Union Suits,
soiIed. Broken sizes and; 1@n
styles. 8ec grades. Choice,
Ill Prs. Novelty Rayon Bloom
ers. lace trimmed. Broken sizes
and eolors- si-sS grades. 08c
Choice
IA Children'S Rayon Gowns,
lace trimmed Pink and
peach in broken sizes. 1Qc
Eacn ..e..sr
-36 Cotton ribbed Vests in
bodice style. Soiled. Sizes 40
and ~. Regular 49c CSc
quality. Each. ... ~
go Women's Ray0n Bio0mers
Garter make in dark
colors. sl00 quality. 10c
EdEn -.
Kanu 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Toilet Goods

jean de Parys Face
Powder; regularly $l00. 90
Box ...............
miscellaneous Assortment of
Toilet Articles. such as busting
powders. compacts, talcum pow
ders. bath delights. bath tablets
and tubes Of Boncilla beauti-
fer; CSC to soc values. C1c
Ch0lce ........,.......
Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Friday--A Good Time to Shop!
Umbrellas

II Navy Silk Umbrella, Is ribs;
streaked; formerly GO O0
$795. Now ...
Il Purple Silk Umbrella, 16 ribs;
small hole in one gore: GC C0
formerly $500. Now %-~'O
p Gloria Umbrellas. 10 ribs;
red and green; for G1 OQ
merly S395 Choice.
II Mans Gloria Umbrella, nice
quality: formerly $500 90 IN
Now
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Housewares

SO Thrift Picnic Jars, one-gal-
lon size; keep liquids
hot or cold; regularly SI 90
$l49, Each ......
--6 Twenty five foot Lengths
Of Garden Hose;
re & II larly $3.50. G.O OO
Length .........
3 End Tables, floor samples;
Teg reds larly $ 49, $l.OO
Eacn ............... "
II Detroit Jewel Gas Range,
floor. floor ssa sample; lo regu- $3.50
II Napancc Kitchen Cabinet,
floor sample, regu- G11 o.
Iarly $3.50. Now. @fNh'1O
II Domestic Science Electric
Cooker. one-burner
size; regularly GIO On
S2998. Now ..... W law
Il goth Century Water Cooler,
complete; slightlya
marred; was $500. SQ 0O
--12 White Enamelcd Coffee Pots,
2-quart size: seconds $l.49 6Ec
EidbC CSdLil
% White EnameIed water
Pitcher, 2-quart size; Sec -
onds ST 20 grade. Each. "''S
lis Electric Curling Irons;
shopwom; regularly 9Sc. 1Qc
Each .........-.....
So DoiIies. of Sanitas oilcloth;
regularly &c each, Special,
, for Sc
Il Vegetable Bins, shop
worn; regularly $1.49. 1Sc
Each .................
Kann' n's-Third Floor.
Leather Goods
An Assortment of La Garde
Handbags, formerly $3.50 to $3.50.
Now
Sl.05 to S4.OO
--4 Printed Silk Bags. slightly
soiled; $500 values. $500
Each ...............
--6 Imported Tapestry Bags with
chain chain handles an $2'9S $I.OO
- Imported Straw Bags. lined
and fitted; Slo.5o G. 90
values. Each anna.
Assorted Fans of lace. silk and
sequins: 75c to $500 val EOc
Kanns--Street Floor.
Neckwear
Lace Neckwear. including COL
lar and cuff sets and
separate collars. soc val o.
ues Choice ...... 1~
--Colored 0rgandy Pleatings. in
/ and Ia yard lengths. I7c
Special. length ......
---VeStees of imported crepe de
chine colored lace and georg-
cite, also few Sleeveless Guimpes
In white and eeru' SLY
90 Black Lace TUNES. cmbroid-
cred III white: short-Sleeve mod
els in sizes AZ and A.. CT o.
Were S395 Choice. y
Assorted Flowers. imported and
domestic grades, In broken COL
ors; $ 95 to 1895 S100
grades. Choice ..... PAOV
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Dresses
Three Dinner Dresses. Of silk
lace, long sleeves; in toast and
beige; sizes 38, 40
and 40. Were $35. $1,000
Choice .. PA /'OV
--One Rose Crepe R0main
Dress, with full-pleated skirt.
handmade lace collar and cuffs.
in June rose shade. size l6
only. Was ss975. $1,000
Friday ,.......,...
One Black Georgette Dinner
Dress, with attachable sleeves,
size 44iz. Formerly SO0 CO
$4975. Friday. 80. @
Kann's~-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Iat't,s
Trimmings

Metal Buckles and Ornaments,
few nf kind. stone set.
were soc TO aac' Friday TIE
Ahtl FstfttEt
Marrow silk Ginna, and hraida
IN plain culora OF combinations
some combined with metal, iac
Ia ABo values, Friday, u -,
falu s.tt.ttssf.s f.sF..t.f .ftsttstss
Kann'a Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Infants Wear

-1a Wash Hats. formerly OQo
Si.50 to $l.o8. Choice. ~o~
-GertrudeS, handmade and hand
embroidered. Were $l00 90
EaCn
% Spre for cribs. TO-
Were 81 .29. Each. ..
% White Blankets, slightly SOIL
ed, ed. Crib size Were si-2'' 60c
- Cashmere Sacques for
infants. Were Sl9S 7Oc
Eacn
--25 Play Suits OF khaki-sizeS
10 years. Were $l.00 =Qc
to $50. Choice ....
Table LOT of odds and ends
including two-piece play suits,
dresses. rompers and boomers.
W ere soc TO Si.oo. 2Qc
Choice ......,......
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Linens

Pure Linen Luncheon Napkins
i2~lnch size. Good quality iinen.
with colored stripe borders. r..
Special, each ....,....,t,.
~-~I20 Wash Cloths, large size
Turkish cloths IN block pat Sa
terms. Each ...,....t....
Ia Pure Linen iIemstita hed
Tabteel0th G0X60 Inches,
BIeached damask, IN neat pat
terms. Regularly GO 40
$3.50 Friday, each """
--~I2 Part Linen 5Pisee Break
fast sets, 80 inch cloth and four
napkins 10 match, 10 plaid pat
terms. Regularly s5c. ISlc
Special, Het .,...4.,.,
Table Napkins, pure linen dam"
ask. is~inch si.1s. liemmed
ready for usf Ia good patterns.
Regularly 25c. isDeoial. 10.
taGH s.*tttsytkss
KaBn's Eireet Floor,
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Art Goods

Card Table Covers, ready made
of an unbleached material; tint
ed in red and black; reg COc
ularly 79c. Each ......
--2S Hand embroidered Models,
one of a kind; slightly
soiled and mus d. G1 00
Choice ............
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Goats

IS Travel or Sports Goats, Of tan
mixtures. with fur cuffs and pop
ular scarf collars: sizes IA. Is,
IS !, 20 and A.. ell M
Were s2g.T5. Friday, p = s'OO
Three Travel or Sports Goats.
One tan mixed. with scarf collar
and fur cuffs: formerly $40 30.
TWO gray-rniKed coats. upSfaTd-
ing collars, tailored cuffs; were
sss.5J Sizes 50 ard S0I 90
3S Choice.
Six Goats. four of covert cloth,
In gray. blue and green. strictly
tailored: sizes SO, SO. 40 and ~.
TWO Black Satin Goats. fur TRIM
med, scarf collars: sizes So and
90. Were $500. G1S 00
-s,osna LOW
Two Back BroadeIoth Coats.
Little LADY fnOdels. scarf collars,
fur cuffs. sizes I5i2 and Asa.
Regularly s2s.75- G01 90
One Black Satin Coat. black
French coney cuffs, scarf collar:
size ls Was $3.50. S2S n0
Fe6uced 70. .......r
One Black Satin Coat. fur GUNS,
UPS tanding collar.
size 36 Regularly GI2 m
s25. Nov w..
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Gloves

-tsO pairs Washable Fabric
Gloves. novelty cuff style, In
gray beige. oak and mode; brok-
en- sizes; formerly T9o. SOo
Special. pair ...,........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Furniture

--3 Folding Go-Carts, floor sam
pies. Regularly S5.95. CO 10
Eacn ..............
II Old English Cradle. floor
sa m pie. Regularly e. O0
STATS. Now ....... Po'Oo
--6 Metal Magazine
Racks. Regularly Sl48. o.
GdCH
-3 Taylor Tots or Baby Walk
ers with tired disc wneels.
Regularly $4.95. c2 1S
Each ..............
II High Chair, finished in pink.
Floor sample. Regu- C1 90
larly S6.45. Now.
II Card Tables, dam
aged Regularly S1.95. c1 nn
Each ............ PA'OV
II Metal Window
Isp1v h%H; esmssea; saIs aon Resu- Sl.5O
- Bath Stools. floor
samples. Regularly Si.25. o.
A~tsNAf
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
.Jewelry

Al Chanel Necklaces, In as
sorted colors. $500 GT M
value. Choice ...t. PAO"
---8 Genuine Lapis I.azuli Neck
iaees, 27-in. length.
Made to sell for GI0 20
$4,000, Choice 49,, W iO'oo
Special Assortment of Novelty
Jeweiry. including necklaces In
all styles. Brooches. earrings.
bracelets, etc. $2,00 EQc
value. Choice .......
---7 Rhinestone Evening Bags,
some combined with artificial
pearls and colored stones.
Mounted on white or black moire
silk. Worth $500 and GC E0
even more. Choice =. #
Kann's-~Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Remnants of 25c to
soc Wash Goods

Mill Lengths" of Zephyr Prints
and remnants from stock. including
plain voiles. plisse crepes. dress ging-
hams, percales, printed voileS. Jap
crepes and serpentine crepes, in TO
4 yard lengths.
Kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Millinery

--~7E Trimmed Hats OF straw, taft
feta, satin and combinations In
black and coiors, milliner made.
individual models for
merly $G05 and $3.50. Dr. M
Choice ,.,,....,.,,. |o'o"
KHnn Is Second Floor.