davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

said. He did not rage or rail. He
merely uncovered his eyes, scared white
as fish's belly, and said, Look what
you done TO me, Cheff!' and dropped
thudding to the floor.
Spike Homer died from blood-poison-
ing. The details were horrifying. And
Brainard learned that Jeffry Homer es-
capped after arrest. But he cared
nothing for that. He had what he
wanted. He recorded it again and again
that meeting between the brothers
at the house door. And after studying
Honer,s habits for time he took Usnigi
one night and they motOred together
out a rough mountain trail. They
found the cabin locked. but they forced
the door. When they left Brainard
fastened a note on the door with a pin.
II said:
Don't be sore I busted in thinkin'
you mite be sick what. Will be up
again"
That night in his studio once more
he set his condenser for Honer's cabin
and 9 O'Clock. Then he waited till 10
and made a record. He found Homer
lust coming in with a sack OF supplies.
scowling over the note he had taken of
his door as soon as he had made a light
by which to see He saw the man Shrug
presently, toss the note into the dead
fireplace and take a bottle out OF his
bag.
Pouring a drink into tin cup, he
was about to swallow it when he stopped
suddenly, listened. then took back
ward step away from his door, as If he
heard approaching steps there. Next
instant. however, he dropped his Slop-
ping. SplaShing cup on the table and
GRO hho6 the hark nf chair his
eyes staring at the fireplace and his
face going gray with fright. And
Brainard, congratulating himself on the
success Of his release-tming device,
heard the faint ghosIy echo Of the
record within his record as the dead
Spike Honor said again TO the brother
who had destroyed him, Look what
you done to me, Cheff!" and thudded
on the floor.
Brainard. alone In his studio, felt the
icy chill as if the other mans terror
had spread out to him like frozen
wind He had himself only partially
realized the power Of the weapon he
used. In the instant he watched Homer
standing there. staring into the empty
fireplace III his mountain cabin, he saw
how rightly men have believed in
ghosts. The man who saw and heard
the Specter, familiar as he was with
the new trick by which man might
look into another's life, having expert
enced a taste of the whip it put for
him into all enemy's hand. was still not
prepared for this He was alone in an
isolated spot at night miles from an
other human being, two years after
his brothers death. And what he saw
and heard was not so much something
Brainard had made perhaps for the
first time in his life he was victim Of
that older trick py which a man looks
back upon record In memory's mys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

become his hearts desire--that also lay
within this realm-his realm! He tried
to fend off panic with bold declaration.
He would make means to tlnd her. III
Homer were dead he would waste no
time on him. He would find his wood
land Sprite. He must tind her. For
he must know whether she were within
his flesh and blood reach. Ii so. ne
would take her where he found her.
II not. he still must know. Ii there
were venom in this stab he had re-
ceived from Fate. there could be but
one antidote. Better to cauterize than
to carry fostering wound. Boldly re-
solved, reassuring. comforting!
But was Homer dead? He rose from
his chair with his limbs tinsling like a
man getting out of bed after siege
of fever. He went to his condenser ami
set 1t to record more scenes In that
mountain cabin. 1t would take time.
He had already spent half the night
over the task. He threw himself down
in his chair again exhausted, ana sleep
rushed over him like surf over a pros
tfate bather. When he aWoke his watch
told him it was Ill the morning. The
purr of his condenser had automatI-
cally stopped. He took the little steel
bomb from the machine and put it into
the protector. In moment he was
looking again into that other lonely,
quiet room so intimately, significantly
linked with this.
The body Of Jeffry Homer still lay on
the floor OF the cabin as it had fallen.
The kerosene lamp which the man had
lighted on his table still burned there.
But its blaze fiickered in a current OF
air. Brainard looked instantly at the
cabin door, 1t was open. Some one
else had been there. Some one else
had already come and gone. Some one
else had come and looked at the man
on the floor and left him there. Why
had the condenser not recorded that?
1t could only be because. in the rhyth-
mic separation of events ne had learned
to reckon with that episode was ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
that .nv.lop. he cav. you" h. ms.

Inat envelope nc gave you, He e"k
geSted
i've been wondering" returned his
partner. You remember what elab-
crate precautions he took in writing
his memorandumP In the dark sealed
in the dark. II he was SO afraid that
Bralnard could read 1t the instant light
fell upon it. how are We going to read
it without Brainard seeing it?"
"Eh2" Mortimer frowned. I'D never
thought of that. But Brainard would
have TO find the exact time and place
i'll which the thing was opened and
read III order to make record OF it,"
HE found the time and place In
which we discussed buying him out"
Yes, but he was foreWarned and We
were not, then"
Don't you think lie is trying to watch
Homer now
"Of course. But fancy the detail! in
Volvei In watching MS all the time
Why. yoa could 60 and get that EN-
yelOpS-"
But Ballard held up his hand. Listen
Mortimer he said. smiling his frosty
smile. 1T occurs to me that il Brain
ard ever looks i'll upon this scene that
is going on here now, everything that
we say will be-uSed against u.s..
'Eh?" said Mortimer again. Then
he laughed mellOwly. Turning halt
away from his partner he looked to-
ward the open door as II thinking oil
an unseen auditor hiding there. Then
he raised his voice i'll apoStrOphe: "All
right, Mr.. Brainard." ne acclaimed
What's said Is said. But We still hold
your secret HOner's secret. II you
know that he hasn't got you by the
throat any longer, you also know that
we havei"
They cared as little for the accidental
death OF the mere tool who had served
their purpose as Brainard did. AnC
Brainard. in his studio. unseen auditor
Of this apostrophe, cared not al all--ncw
He watched cut the remainder of the
Scone in the cabin. He saw Ballard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
Costs less
to operate

The total cost Of obsrafine
the MISUNDERSTANDING
both Gas and ,cafsr-arer.
ages onIy a fee cents a day.
ASK for facts concerning
operating costs of Electro.
Mr Gas Refrigerators in.
stalled in UashiRgfoH
h0meS and abarfmenf
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

ana Mortimer. Who had probably never
before used his muscles 10 such an ex-
tent, carry the inert figure wrapped In
the automobile rug out or the door into
the mountain midnight, ana saw the
little interior fade away into invisibility.
Then he got up from his chair and
stood for a long moment c0nsiderihk.
Then he laughed. He stretched his
arms above his head and let out all the
big muscles of his torso in a mighty
relief. And laughed again The sserAt
was not lost. Somewhere it lay record
ed, where Mortimer and Ballard could
put their hands upon 1t. II they could,
50 could hel
Astonishing. ludiofUus predicsment,
Would they be ingenious enough to and
a method for looking at any memoran-
dunn written by human hand without
exposing II to his Razep And II 40.
what then? They had no condenser
and nO operator now. Brainard had
only to send for the stolen machine.
tAey could not stop him without in
eliminating themselves. And he would
find means of warning operators Of his
machines against diSloyalty.
Once again he laughed Then he in
turn burst into apostrophe to an invisi-
BILE auditor. 'All right Mr.. Mortimer"
he cried. Il won't try to put into your
lives any ghost that you can see. I'll
merely haunt you with one that con-
tinually sees you. An unseen shost
that SeeS!'
I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

The water flow is a mere trickle.
That is the secret of. the low
operating cost.
The flame burns without at.
tention. without thought ON your
part. Should it ever go out for
some unforeseen reason, no harm
is done. The chilling action stops,
but the gas automatically shuts
off and cannot flow again until
you light it. There is not a thing
to renew or replace about this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
THE VICARION
NTIgTITNTINgNgNgNgElgIgE Observation-Disclosures
Copyright. 1928. By Public Ledger,

In the year 1885 Radley Brainard has in
vented the Vicarion, a device with which IT
is possible to re-create scenes out of the
past. The invention is a sensational sue
cess, with all the theaters installing II in
place of motion pictures. Complete lluT
SonS. Inc, which at that time controls all
the improvements on the movie. faces ruin.
but when ferdinand Mortimer and Jerry
Ballard. heads of the company. call on him,
Brainard refuses TO make terms.
Branards records OF the past are con-
tanned in bombs which hold liquid air.
and while he is protecting one OF the
bombs" which wag unmarked. he sees q
beautiful gossamer-clad girl, with whom he
falls in love. although he is ensaged to
Phyllis Norman During the. first demon,
:tration Of the Vicarion. with Phyllis and
her family looking on, strange man stag
scrs in the studio. He is unable 10 tel
who he is and Brainard names him Van
Wrinkle and makes him his aide.
. Brainard calls in the operator who made
the unmarked record. but gains no informa-
ton from him. He orders Van Wrinkle to
investigate the making Of the bomb. Brain
ard protects one OF the three remaining
bombs containing the woodland scene IN
which the girl with whom he Is infstua ted
appears and decides the records were made
by jerry Homer, q criminal whom he has
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
There is no machinery to this really
modern refrigeration. A tiny silent
gas flame does all the svork
No MOVING PARTS
No VIBRATION
No SOUND
No WEAR
ODD how time changes things,

1t wasn't very long ago that
the best homes were lighted by
gas. Then in came electric lights
and out went gas.
Today, gas is again on top.
Science has found another job
that it can do best, in addition to
providing heat. Strange enough.
the new use is to provide cold.
Thus you can now cook food or
cool it, boil water or freeze it,
simply and economically with
gas. And the product that has
made this paradox possible is
Electrolux, the gas refrigerator.
Young as this newcomer is, it
has already grown to giant inn
portance. Today Electrolux is
used in tens of thousands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
(T0 be continued tomorrow
Named on Water Commission.

MEXICO CITY. January "a (F).--
Fortunate Dozal. Gustavo p. Serrano
and Ignacio Lopez have been appointed
as delegates OF the Mexican section Of
The commission Ia to draft A report &C.
saroing the distribution OF waters Of
the Colorado and Rio Qrande Rivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

INSTALLMENT XXIH.

~ RAINARD had long ago dreamed
- OF reaching beyond the earth's
atmosphere and looking upon
~ what might be occurring. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

A tiny gas fame, trickle. Of.
water. a simple refrigerating
liquid-there's little else to this
refrigerator. Just light the flame
-once-and the chilling action
starts, to continue endlessly. The
heat expands the liquid to vapor.
The water condenses it back
again. During this cycle of phys
ical change, intense, even cold is
produced.
Only a little heat and a little
water are required. The flame is
but little larger than q pilot light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

refrigerator, unless it be the in-
expensive gas burner after years
Of use. With no friction or wear
scientists can find no good reason
why the Electrolux should ever
give out, any more than your
kitchen table.
1t our display rooms you will
find wide choice of sizes and
models in white and color.
Prices run from $3.50 to $50,
installed complete, Terms are
liberal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Bed Coverings

Ia Comforts, satin covered,
lamb's-wool filled, in double-bed
size; gold, rose, blue; slightly
soiled. Formerly @1O IN
$35, for .......... PA@'OO
Two Down filled Comforts, with
silk covers, double-bed size;
slightly Soiled; in
blu blue ,s only. Were $I5.05
Five recovered Comforts,
lambs wool filled, double bed
size; in rose and blue; slightly
soiled. Were $25. 90 or
EACH ...............
go Blankets, samples and some
slightly soiled. Were $4.95 to
$500. Now, pair
$3.49 to $500
-25 Cotton Blankets, 66x80-in.
size; plain colors, in gray and
tan with colored
striped ST. ao I borders ,1s,, Reg ST..
French Flannel, remna ant
lengths, q in. wide, in 21a to 4
yd. lengths; 80 yds. only. S0o
Reg. SIPS. Yard. ....... OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
COrsets, Etc.

OASCtSs Etc
q Redfern COrseIettes, samples.
s Size ~ &c. Formerly $1,000
5 NemOfiex Custom : made
Combinations, soiled. Formerly
$1,000, $1,000 and $4,000. Now
$500 and $1,000
3 Bien JOIie Corset
ties, soiled. Size A. &S M
$500 value ........ PO'OO
Odd Lot Bandeaux, To-
small sizes only. Soiled.. AOC
10 COrsettes of lace
and pique. Small Sl.OO
Odd Lot COrseIettes, discon-
tinued models. For Cd OK
merly $3.50 to $780,. P%' ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Silverware
lie SiIver-pTated Fruit Bowls.
sand sandwich Chan; and bread $l.98
"a Alarm Clocks, COLI QOc
ored finishes. Each 100. w
Ia Silver plated
Water Pitchers. $3,98 GO OF
g Mantel Clocks, 8-day move
ments. Mahogany S7.40
nnlSh .........,...
10 Knives and Forks, loo
with white handles. Each
--23 Salt and pepper Shaker Sets.
of sterling silver. 80. 08
6 in set; 1898 value. P%'
Kann's-Third Floor.
Lingerie
--18 Srk Chemise. fiat crepe
step-ins and dance G7 00
sets. $195 value. -. %A'OO
3 Wool ChaIIis Paiama Sets,
Oriental designs. SO esG OK
--65 Pieces Muslin Underwear.
gowns, boomers, step-ins, 9Oc
chemiso. soc value $50. Nv
Il Yellow Velvet CoOIie
Coat. Medium size. $500
$40 value ......... ~O"O
Odds and Ends of lingerie. of
muslin and wolfe. For EOc
merly 79c to 81. Choice. O~C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Floor Coverings

Il Seamless WOrsted Wilton Rug,
exl2 it.; $4,000 $500
II Wool Velvet Rug, seamless,
9x12 it.; $44.95 value, also 2
Seamless Administer
Rugs, 8Ax1012 it., c91 or
$42.50 value ....... %O~
Il Seamless Administer Rug,
sst c5 d IT., second $24.95
Il Wool Brussels
", .ss ss Rug sSss. '3la f. $16.95
Il Seamless Wool
Velvet Rug, 9x12 it., COP IN
$32.45 grade. ...... %~OO
Il Napara Rug, seam
less, 9x12 it., $17.95 CT OK
value ....s.......
3 WOrsted Wilton
Rugs, 814x10la it,, GOO ~
$4,000 value. $500.
30 Administer Mats, OQc
15x27 in, $1.29 value. -.
IS Nursery Administer Rugs,
27x54 in, $495 value; also 6
Wool Smyrna Rugs, CD OK
27x54 in, 1895 value. ~
- FeIt-Base Rugs,
41ax9 IT,, $4.45 values; 60 1S
as Is
Kann's-TAird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Luggage
SliphtIv Dana 0ed

@1 9ysr .1s Case $500
Il Week End Leather 90 OF
Case, $8.95 value. %O'|O
II Wardrobe Case, @O ~
formerly 1885 ...... %O'OO
Il Touring Wardrobe p7O
Case, $3.50 value. ..... %AO
g Mems Gladstone UQ En
Bags, $14.95 value. E. %O'OO
II Wardrobe Case, cO On
formerly $1650 go. %~'OO
Il Wardrobe Trunk, full GOO
size. $500 value. ...... %O>
3 Steamer Trunks, for COO
merly $47.50 ......... %OO
--22 Brief Cases, 1-pocket 400
style. CSC value. ........ ~C
Il Auto Case for
running board. $1495 or 0n
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Gloves

Gloves
--18 Pairs Washable Suede
Gloves, 1-button style.
Hand sewn. $3.50 @O OE
value ...............
"a Pairs Washable Capeskin
Cloves, 1-clasp style. &7 ~
$3.50 value ........ %A'sO
80 Pairs Washable Fabric
Gloves, -strap-wrist style. zoo
$1.OO value ............. 90
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
SO Rayon Boomers, Carter
make. Pastel colors. &7 00
$3.50 quality ........ ~A'OO
-154 Pieces RayOn Underwear,
Slip, Combinations, etc.
Slig h t ~ irregular. zoo
Choice .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
$500 Silk
BlOU1ses
1926

Chic new styles to wear
wi h Jacket su ! t S;
made of fiat crepe, crepe
de chine, and silk pongee;
in plain colors and printed
designs, sleeved or sleeve
less. With collars or COL
larless, jabots and bow
trimmings, "a to 40 sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Ia Uniforms, maids and
nurses sodd lot;
,, % EN- sizes; were $l.OO
w h Dresses, misses and
small women's sizes only; light
color print dimities and percales.
short sleeved and sleeve Zoo
less. Were $1.00 to $1.95.. ~
--18 Misses and WON en- s
Dresses, dark wolfe, short sleeved,
broken sizes. Were $1.OO
Sz.So LOT .........
pa Maids Organdy Apron Sets,
including apron and head band:
green piped. Were $l.OO
$l.So, LOT ............
81 Printed Percale Dresses,
women's and misses sizes; zoo
sizes broken. Choice. ....
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Umbrellas

a Silk Umbrellas, 16 ribs; red,
green, purple. For GO 90
merly S5.95. ........ P%'
-3 Silk Umbrellas, 16 ribs; red,
green, brown. For 60 IN
merly $500. ...... %~OO
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Costume
Slips
$1.OO

Three hundred slips-a
number of them sample
garments-of heavy rayon
satin and of rayon crepe,
in fashionable colorS.
Neatly tailored, with in
verted back pleats for full
ness. Broken sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Linens

Linens
Two RayOn Table Sets, 60x60-
inch cloth, and 6 napkins to
match, in blue, and
gold. Were $3.50. SlO.05
A set .............
Il RayOn Table Set, gold color,
58x74-inch cloth, and 6 @1S
napkins. Was $25. Set. % ~
so Boxes of Napkins, with coll
ored corners, in elaborate de-
signs. Were $3.50.
Box of half a dozen ST..
pa Table Cloths, of pure linen,
52x68-inch size, with pink or
blue blue be borders I'd S. Regu- $l.39
100 Cotton Glass Towels, i'm
ported, and made of checked
toweling. In red, and 70c
blue. Each .............
q Rayon Table Sets, 60X60-
inch cloth, and napkins, in
blue and gold. Were GIL S0
500. A set ....... pAF'OU'
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Neckwear

WIN w N0BA
3 Embroidered Shawls, with
roses on white grounds. or IN
Soiled. $1,000 value. %O'OO
II Turquoise Blue
Shawl, soiled. Origi- co Or
nally $1,000 ......... %O">O
Collar and Cuff Sets for wom-
en- and children. SOC and O7o
59c values ..............
is Scarfs, 2 crepe de chine
caps, 5 motor turbans. Some
unused cs sa;os to Sl's' CSC
--22 Wash Silk Blousettes, / of
linen, and 5 sleeveless pongee
6Soi.a soiied. $l.87
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

3 TwO-Light Candle CO 40
Lamps with shades. .. %O~
a Imported Glass
Console Sticks, $4.98 90 %
value ............... %S'O
3 Decorated Pottery
Lamps with shades, GT 90
$3.50 values; as is. 49,. %A"~O
--42 Enameled Console QQo
Sticks, $3.50 values. ..... Wv
--33 Decorated Parch-
ment Paper Shades, @O 90
1913 values. .......
II Decorated Pottery
Table Lamp Base, $1.98 OQo
value ................
3 Table Lamps with
shades, modernistic ef- CT 90
fects: 1898 values. ~A
- Console Lamps,
modernistic effects; CD 90
$498 value. ......... ~~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Girls Wear
Notions

. Garment Bags of Ar
gentine cloth. Soiled.
$2.95 value. .............
IS Yard Measures, in
oilcloth cases: soc value.
30 Ice Box Covers; I
soiled; Csc values. e for 4
Water Wave Sets, for Z
merly 39c and soc. 800. 4
is WhOOpee Step-ins of
lowered wolfe; 75c value.
Elastic Remnants, plain
and fancy; choice. .......
Remnants Blanket Bind
ing, cotton elastic and nov
city braids. ...........2 for
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Art Goods

Small lot 2-OZ. Balls of
Yarn; mostly dark colors; 7Oc
coo values. ..............
3 Felt Gard Table Covers
with fancy appliques; OQC
$1.49 and $1.98 values. -. NV
- Velour and Tapestry Scarfs.
The majority IS in. GI IN
$1.49 to $2.49 values.r ~OO
Ia Chinese Mats, size zoo
11x22 in. $3.50 value.
Small lot Discontinued
Numbers BuciIla Package QQo
Goods. Choice. ........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Furs

II NA1 y
II Cocoa CaracuI
Coat, beige wolf COL 0zQ An
lar. Was $129. Up "O"OO
Il American Br0adtail Coat,
beige wolf shawl GOO A0
collar. Was $179... %|O'OO
a Fur Coats, one 1929 sealine
dyed rabbit jackette with tie
collar, End misses SITE hair
seal coats, suede tc7S 00
trimmed. Choice. :. ~"O'OO
Il Beige WOLF
% Scarf :ss extra = ~ large, $500
One TwO-Skin Red Fox Scarf,
foF ll Was $780, $500
IS Red Fox Scarfs,
s sss a large a.. Were $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Bag Frames, $3.50
-s1.e5 to 1895 values, in
straight, novelty and gate frame
styles; simulated shell and amber.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Hosiery

-S5 p a IRIS Bemberg
. Hose. Seamless. Broken 49c
S1ACo
-92 Pairs WOmen's Nov
s slty Sport Hose Broken 18c
-I25 Pairs Chiffon Sport Hose
with double pointed self heels.
81; Broken Sizes Sl'oO quail 70c
80 Pairs Silk Hose,
chiffon and service NOo
weights. Soiled ........ T>O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
TOYS

Toys
-12 Small Wooden Wag- RQc
Ons; marred; $1.00 values
81 - - Riddle i,a1,ts kar; SOiled $3.45
Il Pontiac Toy Auto, SS On
soiled. $3.50 value. ~
~ LIS Scout vi y Plane for $4.88
Il Toy Sewing Ma
chine on stand; 1895 CO S0
value; as is.......... ~
Il Doll GO-Cart,
soiled; was $22.50; G7C E0
Tor ...............
3 Baby Bikes, for Q0 QS
merly $3.50. %OOO
"A Auto Pull Toys, CD 40
soiled: $685. values. :. %~'O~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Girls Wear
Sl.OO

-Overblouses of tan and
+ white broadcloth and of
printed fabrics. Ten diff
ferent styles. Sizes 6 to
16 years. $1.00 ca.
White Jean MILDLY
BlouSes, plain or braid
trimmed. Sizes 6 to 20
years. S1.O0 ca.
Black Sateen Gym
Boomers, in sizes 6 to 20
years. S1.00 ca.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

SsMiss Junior
Dresses
-1S Dresses, transparent velvet,
georgettes and crepes; broken
sizes and colors; $3.50 c. 90
values; each. ........ % ''OO
IS White GeOrgette Frocks,
slightly soiled, sizes GE M
broken; SIS values at Po'OO
SIS Crepe and Satin Frocks,
broken sizes and col GO 90
ors; 10 only; each. -. PO'~~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Leather Goods

loo Children's Beaded
Bags, drawstring top. 29c IN.
value -OC
IS Leather Handbags, shop
s TOr1 Values $500 to ~ Price
-21 Velvet Bags, plain and nov
city colors. $2.95 TX D.:oo
to $40 values. ~ rice
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
For AllWhO Desire to Save


Infants Shirts and Bands,
Princess style. Sizes to 2 Q1c
years. sec value ....... OTC
w h t e Flannelette
Gowns, sizes to 3 years. NOo
soc value .............. ~
Odd Lot Crepe de Chine I'm
derwear, sizes to IL
years. $2.98 to 1898 CT 90
values ..............
-Broadc,oth Creepers, in IAo
yellow, pink and blue. -.
Infants Dresses, hand 100
embroidered, handmade. ~
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Girls Wear
Il Winter Coat with fur COL
Ia lar a. Size Size 70 years 1895
3 Light weight
Goa Goats s.s size TO- spe- $2.95
IS Wash Dresses, size S0o
IA. Choice ......:...... OOC
4 Cotton Ensembles, &7 00
formerly $3.50 ...... PA'OO
4 Felt Hats in colors. EOo
$1.95 value MINIMUM. OVC
Kann's-Second Floor.