davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Continued From Eighteenth Page.)

Senator from Michigan; Mrs. Harlan
FfSke Stone. Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom,
Mrs. W. w. Chalmers and Mrs. William
NJ. Jardine, wife of the former Secretary
of Agriculture. Mr.. Alexander is
head of the Conservatory of Music Of
the Michigan State Normal College and
will conduct the chorus of $50 voices at
the concert Wednesday evening. The
concert is being arranged under the
auspices of the Church Music Council
and the District of Columbia Fedora
ton OF Music Clubs Mrs. Stahl serving
as a member of the joint committee.
Webb-Harr Wedding
Announced by Brides Mother.
Mrs. Wilmot Louis Harris of George
town announces the marriage OF her
daughter Estelle Gervais to Mr.. William
Herbert Webb, Saturday April 20. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Ruth Harris, and given in marriage by
her brother Mr. Wilmot Louis Harris,
and Mr.. Henry Webb, brother of the
bridegroom. was the best man. Mr..
and Mrs Webb will be at home after
May Is at 7610 Eastlake Terrace, Chi
cago, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alan Sharp and
by motor Monday for their home in
North Carolina, after short visit to
their brother lin law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton ]. Boucher:
Friday evening, April &c, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boucher entertained In their
apartment at the Altamont in compli-
ment to Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. and Sat-
urday gave a luncheon for them at the
Carlton Hotel
Mr. NJ. A. Williams also entertained
at luncheon Tuesday, April %, at the
Carlton in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Murphy of
Spokane, Wash. who are spending some
time in the East, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel while in Washington.
Miss Jennie Aronstein was hostess
Yesterday at birthday anniversary
luncheon in the Hay-Adams House.
Sixteenth and H streets northwest.
The table was tastefully decorated with
tulips and favors for the occasion. The
guests were Mrs. L. Levison, Miss
Thelma j. Barnard, Miss Verva /.
Hainer. Mrs Betty Gross, Miss Louise
Nevius and Miss Jeanne Gravatte.
Miss A. F. M. Davidson of Aberdeen,
Scotland, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel
Tor week or SO.
DR.. Philip Robin is returning to
RoSton to resume his studies at the
FORSYTH Dental Infirmary after short
visit with his parents. DR.. Robin will
be home again in August for an ex-
tended visit.
DR.. Anna D. Peck was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at the Wonen's
City Club, her "a guests being the
managers of the new Veterans Bureau
Book Club, which DR.. Peck recently
organized, and a number OF the
patronesses, including Mrs. Frank l..
Hines. Mrs. John Cutter, Mrs. William
Wolf Smith. Mrs. George c. Skinner
and Mrs. Winthrop Adams. The man
ayers will be entertained at luncheon
Wednesday by Mrs. Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
kaSt Party Of Alabama
Society's Season Tonight.

The Alabama Society will entertain
with a beautifully planned dance and
reception this evening in the ballroom
at 240O Sixteenth street at 8 o'clock.
Senator and Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Mr..
Lewis Moneyway, DR.. and Mrs. Dunbar
Rowland, will receive the guests. The
honor guests are the Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES from the Southern
States and their wives and the pro-
lessor In history in the Washington
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

temperance In the schools. but not prohibition.
 Doesn't. 1t come down to this?" he asked. That the friends of the Volstead act recognize in their hearts that the enforcement isn't going we'll and in desperation to enforce what is proba bly an unenforceable law are resorting to many silly things? How are you going to teach prohibition to children in the schools when they see the law broken at homer"
 Walsh's Views Similar
 Another wet, Senator Walsh. dem. Mass, took a similar view.
 While I always favored the teaching of temperance and the principles of temperance. I can con- ceive of very bad precedents being esta blished by teaching prohibition, which is a political and highly con- troversal rather than intrinstcal'y moral question" he said.
 A publicity and educational cam paign to be launched shortly will be conducted with funds provided by congress at the last regular session. Prohibition officials expect 1t Will become a permanent publicity pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Special Notice

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Stanley Memorial Church will hold a food sale Friday, June 2S. from 10 a. m. to l:30 p. m. at N. B. Gas Light Co.,, West Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
BATTLE RESUMED
 OVER GAS SALES IN FRANKLIN 50.
(Continued From First Page)

jnal hearing ti'at the oil company's plot is the only industrial zone with- in 100 feet of church building, and it was also admitted that no written application was made for inc permit, but that an oral request was made.
 Claims Evidence Was Overlooked
 Attorney Gaffney objected, ground ing his protest on a claim that the request was equivalent to asking a new trial, and he pointed out that the evidence was not something Gls- covered since the original hearing. but something that could have been presented then, but was overlooked. He reminded that Assessor Thomas Linder and Inspector Rutherford were cross with reference to the plots which are affected by the regulations of industrial zones, and that Mir. Rutherford was ques- toned regarding the method Of applying for permit.
 The information brought out in briefs filed by Judge Kirkham was not introduced with the consent of opposing counsel or the court. At torney Gaff1ey claimed. At this point, Judge Kirkham read the transcript to show that he had al- lowed the case to proceed with the understanding that he could file and explain further claims at later date.
 Authorities were quoted by the attorneys in support of their con- ficting claims regarding the require- ment that a mandamus be alterna- tive and that the respondent be heard thereon.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
LEATHER RECEIVES ! S0N'S SCOUT BADGE
Eagle Rating for P,ll |. Stih
 Of Naval Academy

Paul l.. Stahl. of Troop 20 be- came New Britain's 21st Eagle scout last night when the Boy Scout court of honor held ;n the Y. NJ. C. A. banquet hall awarded this highest rank in scouting to him. Scout Stahl is now attending the United States Naval academy and therefore lis father, Paul A. Stahl. received the badge for him. Stahl entered the academy at Annapolis last week.
 Two life badges were awarded. one to Richard w. Burns of Troop ! and the other to Assistant Scout master Joseph Fletcher of Troop l Plainville.
 Three star badge awards were made to John Black Jr.. of Troop g Everett Graffam of Troop 2S and Elliott Himberg of Troop 3.
 Eight scouts were promoted from tenderfoot to second class rank. They were Louis Kern Of Troop 5. George Haynes of Troop 3, Burton Coutant of Troop :. Walter Ander- son of Troop ,, Howard Messenger of Troop 12, Charles Timbrell O. Troop 2. William Crowell Of Troop 2, and Robert Johnson of Troop ,.
 Those receiving merit badges are as follows: printing, Franklin At water. William Lange. William Mer- ga; woodwork. Serge Dankevich. Mortimer Swanson: civics, Freq Peters Theodore Annunziata; schol- arship. John Black. Jr.. and Frank Marcinczyk: swimming, Abel John- son: life saving, Paul Stahl. Abel Johnson: cooking, Everett Graffam: carpentry. Serge Dankevich; bird study. Paul S'ahl: reptile study. Richard Burns. Fred Peters: public health, Serge Dankevich. Elliott Himherg. Walter Larson: signaling. Paul Stahl: aviation, Paul Stahl: machinery John Clack. Jr.: first aid
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

ss-PRIKro. Jos1'u. srArIps114 3l-PRuFe8g1ON OVAL oBRvtCBo 33-REPAlklN0 33A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER e4kuc1o Eslacaiiussal 3<-cORREarUNDENCE COURsEo 3S-DANClN0 TEACHERS ss-lNsTRuA ENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOcAL ( PRlvATn INSTRUCTOR ss-wANTCU-iNsTRuCTORs
 Eaapsoymeae te-HEi.F-AGENTe WANTED N-HELP-MEN WAkTE~ a2-HELP-WOAEN WANTED ss-HElP-AEN OR WOMEN A-slTUATlONs WANrED-AEN as-slTuArlONs WANTED-WUMG <s-BGsINEss OpIUkTUNITiEs T-lNvEsrAENTs. sTOckA BoNDo 4s-MONEY LOANED AsR-NORTGAGEs N-WANTED-TO BORROW
 lAve HeN'k ss-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK h-UUki8. CATs. PETS s.-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORsE6. vEHlCl.ES sl-WANTED-Llve STOCK
 Alcwhaadiss ss-ARTlcLEs FOR sALn 5sB-FOR THE vAcATiONIsr ss-BulLDiN0 MATERIALS s7-BUSINE6S ( OFFICE EQUIP. 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ss-FEED AND FUEL 60-FERTILIZERs. 0EEDA PLANTS Gi-FOOTwEAR AND CLOTHIN0 s:-GOoD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUsEHOLD ARrIcLEa 4 e5-AERCHANDlsE AT THE STORES es-AusIcAL lNsTRuNENTs 66B-RADlO a7-wATcHEs. DlAMoNDs, JEwEl.RS ss-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate f0e Rcut 6s-APARTMENTs ( TENEAENT1 70-BUsINESs PLACES FOR RENT l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES - 73-FARMs FOR RENT 73-HOUsE8 FOR RENT 7A-sUBURBAN FOR RENT 7s-vACATlON PLACES FOR RENT 7s-WAREHOusES | STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate SOs Salo 7s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 7s-AUCTIONEERS so-BLDG. | BustNEsS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE s:-FARMs FOR SALE s3-HOUsEs FOR SALE H-sUMMER PLACES FOR SALE s5-SUBuRBAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED Rooms, DOard and Hotels ss-HoTELs ss-RooMs FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD S.-WHERE TO DINE V-ROONs FOR AOUSEKEEPINo
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
ESTATE Of CULLEN
 SUES F()R $l0,0OO .5-
Ej,r Deimd,nts Nind Over Auto Fatality in PinIllt

Two New Britain people, Virgin "a 6 and Frank Amodio. with resi- eents of Naugatuck and Bristol. were named defendants in suit for He,0O0 brought today as the result N . three-car accident on the Piainyille -Southington road on May ls when Michael Cullen of Nauga- luck received a broken neck and other injuries which caused his 1eath.
 The Naugatuck defendant is Will tam J. Nixon, driver of the auto mobile in which Cullen was pas kenger at the time of the accident, Ind the Bristol defendant is Frank V. Madagascar, who was driving in Inc opposite direction. The New Britain defendants were owner and driver of a truck which was parked on the west side of the highway. Mrs. Augusta Cullen, widow of Michael Cullen and administratrix of he estate has engaged Attorney James E. Mcknight of Naugatuck 70 bring action against the defend lnt.
 According to the allegation. filed in city clerks office in this city to- day. Cullen was riding as passen' ter in the automobile owned and driven by Nixon. At point be. tween Plainville and Southington where the Hanson Brothers factor, h located. a truck owned by Vir. ginia Amodio and driven by Frani' Amodio was parked. Madagascar was coming in the direction ol plainville and the three cars met IT | triple collision.
 The death, according to the claiIr or the plaintiff, was caused by thu earelessness and negligence of tht defendants, singly or concurrently Amodio because the truck wa! blocking the highway. kirchgessol because he was travelling at too higl . rate of speed and Nixon becaus. he failed to drive carefully and be cause his car had defective brakes It was also claimed that the truss had no lights.
 Cullen was ~ years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin. ss: Probate Court, June .5th. A. D. 1922
 Estate of lnex Blanche Parsons Henry. late of the town of New Britain in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of New Britain National Bank praying that as Execu- tor. 1t may be authorized and empow- cred to sell and convey certain real es- tate as per said application on his more fully appears. 1t is
 Ordered. That said application be heard ana determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain. in said district, on the 3rd day of July. A. D. ls3S. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. d. a t.. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a cir culation in said district. and by posing . copy of this order. on tho public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district. and by giving notice to all par ties in interest. either personally CT by mailing to each one, prepaid postage. n copy of this order. and return make to this Court Of the notice given. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Patrick OlszoGy: safety ftrst, George St. Lawrence; cycling. Pat rick Oluowy. Elliott Himberg: bookbinding. Mortimer Swanson: handicraft. George St. I.awrence, first aid to animals, Robert Bar rows; personal health Robert Bar rows; athletics. Richard Burns: leathercraft. Fred Peters: business. Theodore Annunziata.
 Out-of-town awards. cooking, Jol seph Fletcher: painting, Wesley Gwatkin; bird study, Douglas De- Mers: dairying. Roy Weldon; ani- nal industry, Roy Weldon; life saw ing, Joseph Fletcher; wood carving. Douglas DeMers: cycling. Douglas EeMers: scholarship, Douglas De- Mers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Herald Classified Headings
Announcements

Announcements l-RuRIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-pEATH NOTICES 3-Fl.ORlSTS
 l-FUNERAL DIRECTORa k-I0sT AND FOUND G-PERsONAle 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AutOnNNtve t-ACTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBll.E FOR EXCHANGE il-AUTO PARTS AND AcCEosORIES t3-AUTOMOBII.E WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXl SERVICE l4-GARAGE0 TO LET ls-MOToRCYcLES AND BICYCLES .Es- BICYCLES WANTEi l7-sERVlCE Ns-REPAIRlNG
 lsllsincas Scrvke ls-BARnERs. HAIRUs MAssEuen ls-BUILDING AND CONTRACT :0-BusINEss SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTlST8 :.-DREssMAKlN0 | MILLINERY :3-DYEING | CLEANING :l-1NsURAECE-AIl KINDS .S-LAWYERS-PATTENT ATTORNEYS .s-MoVtNG. STORING | GRATING .7-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING es-PLuMBING. HEATG. METAL WoRI PRESSING AND TAILORING
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Norwalk Girl Burned
 To Death in Back Yard

Norwalk. June 27 NeHer father and mother both ill and unable to aid her, looking on helplessly. five year old Eileen Hope was burned to death last night when matches with which she was playing set fire to her clothes.
 The child. playing in the yard at the back of her home with her three year old brother and several other children went into the house for the matches. She piled up some newspapers and ignited them. The fire spread to her clothes and before aid could come, she had lapsed into uncon- scionsness.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Man Burned by Acid
 Removed to Hospital

William Paul. about 30. of ?cl Crown street. New Haven. was talk en to New Britain General hospital late yesterday for treatment for acid burns about the chest. sustain- ed while in the employ of the Will son Roofing company of New Hu- ven on Stanley Works job.
 It was said at the hospital today that Paul is resting fairly comfort ably and his recovery is anticipated although he is listed as very sick.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
SENATOR'S DIVIDED 0N DRY PUBLICITY
Continued From First Page)

bureaus plans for a $50, 900 publ city drive before the national educa- tion association.
 While Miss Sutter will be wet, stocked with literature bearing on prohibition. she will not carry with her the educational" pamphlet pre- pared by the bureau for school use. Publication of excerpts from tha, pamphlet created a furore among high treasury officials. who quickly disavowed any intent of putting propaganda in schools.
 DOran Scans Booklet
 Prohibition Commissioner Jame, NJ. Doran later withdrew the pam. phlet from circulation with the statement he would peruse it cai,. fully before deciding whether to per- init it's release. He said In an case the pamphlets would be used only at the request of schools. Conflicting opinions on the pro- priey of teaching prohibition in schools were expressed by senators interviewed by the United Press to- day.
 Critics of the plan drew a dis tlnctlon between the teaching oi temperance, which was general n public schools before prohibition and the placing of emphasis on pro. hibition statistics.
 Jones Defends Plan One of the defenders of the plan was senator Jones. rep. Wash; au. thor of the Five and Ten" enforce. ment law, who declared it "ver, proper" to teach the constitution Prohibition is a part of the consti. tuition. which is the fundamenta law of the land" he said.
 We have come to . pretty pass he continued. If the schools can teach the laws of the country, espe cially the Fundamental laws" Senator Caraway, dem., Ark, an other dry, said he was opposed tt the plan. He said it was unfair" t pick out prohibition from among al the laws of the land for special ed ucation.
 When they seek to differentiat, between prohibition and all the oth CT amendments they do prohibition a great injustice" he said. If the, teach the economic. social and hy gianic reasons for leaving lquol alone it will be all right, but an against schools being used for propa ganda for anything"
 Borah Mildly Approves Senator Borah. rep. Idaho, one o the senate's leading drys. said t teach prohibition in the school might be all right under certail circumstances" He pointed out tn harmful effects of alcohol had beel taught in the schools long befor prohibition. The failure to continu that education Is one of the reason why 1t is so hard to enforce prohi bition. he said.
 | Senator Copeland. dem, N. Y.. , wet. said he believed in teachinl
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
CELEBRATIONS FORBIDDEN

Cobienz. Germany, June 27 On-- The Rhineland commission has for bidden demonstrations on the tenth anniversary of the signing of the treaty of Versailles. June 2S. The Coblenz Evangelical churches there- fore have rescinded their announce ment of special mourning services.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
F1RECRACKERs GO BOOM

Two more reports concerning boys khootinG firecrackers were received last night by the local police depart Ment.
 The first call came at from 107 West street and the second at 5 o'clock from Bronson street. In both cases the youthful offenders were warned that the Fourth of July does not begin until July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Neckwear

Clearance Net and Organdy
Skirting, 81 inches
vide. SITS to s2.s5 &70O
values. Yard ....... %A'OO
Lace Overblouses, with long or
short sleeves.
Sc. were $3.50 and 1895.
Now S2.95.
IL. were S4.95. Nov S2.9S.
g. we're $3.50 and S2.35.
Nov S1.95.
- Quilted Coat, NJ green crepe
de chine hi, Size %. $500
miscellaneous Lot ~ o.
Neckwear. Choice ......
Windsor Ties, in black
and colors. Mussed. 1OO
CIlUlCp
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
SpOrtsWPar

--sS skirts, In orange. blue.
green and tan tweed mixtures:
sizes rs To 81. Were CT M
Sa.S0
SO Jackets in washable suede
cloth. blazer stripes and figured
designs: sizes IA to 30. CT o.
Were S295 ......... " -"
As Vestee B!OuseS. doub 2
breasted; of broadcloth and ray
on: sizes 81 to ~. Were 90
40 Sweaters. slip-on style, Of
wool and ravon: slightly
imperfect: sizes "a to SO~
~
loo Children's Bathing Suits,
all wool. one-piece styles; SOc
sizes 2 to s. Were 79c
Ia RIouses. crepe De chine and
rat crepe. long and short sleeves;
sizes "a to 40. Were C7 o.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

- Three piece Ensembles, of
novelty tweeds; hlouses of tan
crepe; sizes 10 and c. M
20. Were $3.50. -. %O'OO
II Necktie Crepe Dress, printed
design. Size ia. Was $500
$3.50 ...........
II Evening Dress, Of white
chiffon; size 40. %IH M
was $40 ~ ~ EsUu
II Dinner Dress. Of orchid
chiffon: size 20. Was OH
$3.50. at .............
nn's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

Decorative Linens, broken as
sortrent, including scarfs, and
ape. vanity sets. Reg. Sl00
to $3.50 Soc to $l.75
Ten S1.oo Turkish Bath 20
Mats, plain white, cay. Nv
so TabIecIoths, linen damask,
slim. size, fancy weave, OSc
with colored borders. ca. NV
so Yds. Table Felt, reg. $l.25.
81 in. wide; close nap, 81 90
yd. .............
~ Reg. acc Linen Lunch
Cloths, ~ in. size, IN SOc
checked designs, ea....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

LaCes
Remnants of colored rayon
and silk and rayon all-over Lace,
In light and dark
shades. $3.50 value, 27 CS
p va. ..............
Remnants of Laces. chiffonS.
and net from our own stock. in
useful lengths, Were loc to SIS.
Nov. = - 90 IN
-Gecrrette Crepe. a few dark
shades. Reg. s1.SS. A $1.OO
Kenn's-street Floor,
Furniture
- Five-piece Breakfast Sets,
drop leaf table.
Da mayed. s1s.9S SI57S
value ............'
II Three-piece Gar
den de =. Sets formerly S5.95
1895 ..............
. Porch Settles. with rattan
seats and Stat backs S4.89
$3.50 value ........
Il Stick Reed Chair, $3.50
damaged. $3.50 value P|"
"a Metal Foot Stools with We
lour tops. Sl.95 CT M
- Metal Smoking z0r
Stands. formerly sl.oo...
IA Reed Fern Stands With
metal container. For QOr
nnerlv $1.la .......
Ksnn'S-Fourth Floor.
DOmPsticS
AZ Single Red Sheets. size
s3xioa in, made of @1 10
bleached sheeting, ca.
-l2O Hemstitched Pillow o.
cases, 42x36 in. ea...
80 Colonial" Ripplette Bed
spreads. 63x90 in. size. in tan
with white stripes, CT 90
ca. ...'''
-l2s Yds. Remnants of White
Paiama Checks, 2 to 5 I'd. 70c
lengths. Reg. lSc. a I'd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

-e Real Laps Neck @S %
laces. Formerly $1,000. c'@O
"A White Rhinestone
Bags. erly CT a.
$3.50 ........... @A' 20
--l50. Novelty Rings, gold plated
and sterling silver. For 90
nerly sec and 800. w
5 Smoking Sets.
silver plated. For go az
merry &495 ....... %%'/o
"A BOudoir Alarm
Clocks. Former 90 n
$500 ..,........
Ksnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
kann's Reg. 6Oc
kapitol Handy
2. lbs Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.


OITlS w ear
5 Ensembles, of crepe de chine:
sizes 3 to IA years. Cd az
1895 values ........ P%' ID
10 Wash Dresses with long
sleeves: I to IA year IN.
sizes oOC
10 Tub Silk Dresses: CT n
sizes TO u years. P A'Ic
IS Spring Goats, sizes Cd ~
7 TO 10 years. ....... %o' ~
10 Butterfly Skirts of silk and
wool. s to il year CT M
sizes. si95 values E. U A'OO
go Wash Ensembles. CT o.
sizes TO IA years. 49,. ~ A'~"
q Silk Ensembles. co ~
Formerly s1S.n0 ..... V|'|O
KannS-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
HOmefttings

II Couch Hammock. CD 90
formerly 1898. @O'|O
IS Couch HammockS,
upholstered backs. 60 IN
1929 value ........ "O
-SaIesmen'S Samples Curtain
Strips, 29c TO CSC values. IT,
Cholce ..............
-I2S Bar HarbOr Cushions, of
cretonne. 'l.ss to Sl,39
$3.50 values ......
- Glider HammOcks, GO %
damaged. s17eS value F~
Ills Upholstery Squares of We
lour and tapestry. 79c 20c
70 $l.25 values. .....,
-12 Bolts Heavy Warp @Or
CretonneS. a3c value. Yard
-5-Pc. Ruh1ed Curtains
Of marc uisette. 79c 11c
Knock Down Screen Frames.
tie 29x33. 45c 1Oc
VaI1e .......,.......
SIS Leatherette Cush- CQc
ions. oblong. ACC value.
Us Criss Cross Curtains,
' Of cretonne. sl.sS $1.OO
IS Three-f0ld Draft 60 %
Screens. $500 value.
-22 Bolts Washable Gre
tonnes. 29c to 39c values. 1H~
Yard ...........'''
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

-3 Silk Umbrellas, Is ribs Red
and blue. Formerly GO %
S79S ...........
-6 Mems s-rib Union and silk
Umbrellas with Prince
Of wales handles. @0 %
Formerly $7.e5 ... Pc'~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
352 Prs. WOmen's Low Shoes

kids-wth Cuban, Spanish and
Steepe heels. Taken from regular stock, and actual
$3.50 and $3.50 values.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
2,4OO Rayon
Undertakings
SOC

-Chemise. bloomers. vests.
step-ins and panties. tai
lored or lace trimmed. Full
cut and neatly tailored. In
pastel colors and Misses
and Women's sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Summer.Wei eight Felt Hats

-smartly becoming hats of feather O7 20
weight fetS- in white black and other I'D sSD y
fashionable colors - Cloche. vagabond 49,
and variety other chic StyeS-with or without
brirns. All head sizes