davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Seven Burn to Death in India,

BANGALORE, India. February % (P.
persons were killed and two in
jured in a fire yesterday in two fire
works shops here, believed to have been
set alight by boys smoking bids" Bids
are cigarettes made of Indian tobacco,
which came into general use after the
Congress partys nationalist campaign
against British goods. including Virginia
cigarettes
Evening star., 1932-02-23
RETIRED BRITISH ENVOY
DIES IN LONDON HOME

Sir Maurice de Bunsen Entered
Service in 1877 and Held Vienna
Post When War Came in 1914.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 23-Sir Maurice
de BunSen, retired British diplomat,
died here Sunday. He was 80 years
old.
He entered the British diplomatic
service in 1877, serving in various
posts, at Toxic, in Siam, at Istanbul
and at Paris, until 1905, when he be-
came Minister to Portugal He subse-
quently was Ambassador to Spain and
to Austria Hungary, serving at Vienna
in 1918 and 1914.
He was special Ambassador to South
America in 1918 and retired the follow
ing year.
During the war he was undersecre-
tary of the British foreign Office and
as such frequently was spokesman on
England's war policies.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Truck paSes he road - profits

"CUT COSTS" were the orders when the
Hillding Construction Company of Bay City,
Michigan, was awarded the contract for a
nine-mile concrete highway between Adrian
and Hudson, Michigan. The bidding for
this job was keen and highly competitive
and profit could be turned only if the
most rigid economy was observed.
AS step toward lowering expenses, this
contractor devised new system for handling
material. Ten Ford units were equipped with
trailers so that they could haul three ''six-
bag" dry patches of material. Twelve or
Evening star., 1932-02-23

fifteen times a day they travelled back and
forth from mixer to the place of pouring.
Between times they carried tools, implements
and various heavy equipment
Besides performing these tasks with ease
and at a low operating expense, the Ford
trucks equipped in this manner saved the
cost of miniature railway which is gen.
orally used on hauling jobs of this kind.
Low in purchase price and economical to
operate, Ford trucks are built to
the requirements of reliable and ~
profitable hauling service. Many -
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Polish Press Lauds Washington.

WARSAW, Poland, February % (P)-
Poland's newspapers were filled yester-
day with editorials and articles praising
George Washington on the 200th ami
VerSary of his birth.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
EAGER TO TELL
ABOUT HER
STOMACH

81 want to tell
others about my
experience with
Pape's Diapep-
SIM" says Mrs.
B.Eastman, 1900
California St.,
Denver, Colo.
Il tried a lot
of things for
my indigestion.
but none of them
did any good.
Then a friend
persuaded me to
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. MARY IDA HIGGINS

The body of Mrs. Mary Ida
Higgins, rs years old, who died
suddenly Wednesday at her home,
1913 Cleveland Ave-, after a brief
illness, will he taken on Monday
morning to the Church of st,
Thomas the Apostle, where a fu-
neral mass will be said. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Higgins was the widow of
John j. Higgins. She had lived
here all her life. Her father, the
late John M. Sims, was one Of
the founders of the Bank of
Washington. She was member
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. George H. O'Connor, 1913
Cleveland Ave-, wife of George H.
O'Connor, vice president of the
District, the Washington and the
Lawyers Title Insurance COM
panies; Mrs. R. o. Sanderson,
wife of Capt. R. P. SanderSon,
of the Marine Corps, and Mrs.
Arthur Kenna, of Charleston, w.
Va, daughter-in-law of the late
Senator John E. Kenna, and one
brother, Charles Sims, of New
York.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
TIMES DAILY PATTERN

An excellent model for school
is this tailored frock and bolero
fashioned of a youthful print.
And so easily put together that
a young girl could make it her
self. The jacket could be worn
with other dresses and the
frock worn alone, making ones
wardrobe appear much larger
than it really is. We suggest
jersey, wool crepe, linen, pique
or Shantung for this ensemble
in print or solid color.
Pattern 2311 is obtainable
only in sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, 18.
Size IL requires 25s yards of
36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel A. sherr. rs, and Dorothy s.
Berlin, "a. The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Angus Cole. II, and Sally NJ. Davis
81. The Rev L. l. McDougle.
John e. Broyles, 81, and B. Joan
Eggleston, so. The Rev. Charles End
ers
Arthur c. Jordan. jr. 80, and Grace
H. Drake. 80. The Rev. A. C. Jordan.
William F. Schultz. %. and Alice
Burnett Is. The Rev. R. NJ. Burke.
Carmel r. Calabuse, 81. and Flor
ence G. Mooney, rs. The Rev. E. ].
Harry B. Mccarthy. 85. and Helen G.
Knowles, 26. both of Baltimore. The
Rev, S. C. Coale.
Mike Smith, 35, and Anna sawisky.
81. both of Scranton. Pa. The Rev.
c. D. Allen. 2s. and Virginia L. Blan.
ton. 10. The Rev. K, B. Carson.
Leroy Hart, 21. and Lucilla Thurs
ton, IS. The Rev. Robert Anderson.
Hammie Jones. %, and Lille Slower.
-. The Rev. ]. P. Nichols.
James Wood. 25. and Arie Salley.
"a. The Rev W. D. Jarvis.
Fred D, Smith, So. and Edith NJ.
Cupitt. 10 The Rev. J. T. Marshall.
Larry Wilson. 25. and Jane Riddick.
IS. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
Samuel H. Richardson. "a, and
Blanche A. Carter. 25. The Rev. E. c.
Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
LEVIN CORBIN HANDY

Funeral services for Levin Cor.
bin Handy, 76, a photographer
since he was IL years old, who
died at his home, 494 Maryland
Ave. S. W., will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the Fifth
Baptist Church, where he was an
active member. Interment will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Handy was the nephew of
the famous Civil War photog-
rapher, Matthew Brady. He lived
In the same house where he was
born. also maintaining his studio
at that address and there did
much of the Photographic work
Of the Library of Congress, Freer
Art Gallery and Government de-
partments. He had many of his
uncle'S pictures in his collection.
Surviving are three children, a
son, Levin GesSford Handy,
Mountain View, N. j., and two
daughters, Mrs. Edgar c. Cox
and Mrs. George w. Evans, both
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Florists

FLOWERS-Easter Specials. Phone orders
promptly taken care of. Murray, Florist.
1910 7th st. N. W. North 5316.
HFROLD FLORIST-Cut tlow.. floral de-
signs, pot. plants. Floral designs. - up.
Open $50 p. m. 512 9th S. E. Lin. 238I.
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 + st. NV
Phone Nat. 4278 Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
In MenOriam

CLARK. RORERT Rim loving memory
of our dear son and brother, ROBERT
r. CLARK. who passed away one year
ago today March %. 1881.
You suffered hours; yes, hours of pain,
To wait for cure, but all in vain
But God alone knew what was best,
He called you home to give you rest.
Mother. Mrs. Nora Harris: Sisters,
Mrs Anna Newton and Miss Mary Clark
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
MISS LUCY HARRISON NIMMO

Rites for Miss Lucy Harrison
Nimmo, daughter of the late Rob-
ert M. and Anne R. Taylor
Nimmo, who died yesterday at the
Episcopal Church Home, 3315
Wisconsin Ave. N. W., were con-
Quoted this morning from st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Her
body was sent to Richmond, Va,
for burial.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
LGW Students Hear
KeOgh Tell of Court

The procedure with which hun
dreds of cases are handled each
week at Police Court was outlined
last night by Assistant United
States Attorney Michael F. Keogh
in an address before students of
the National University Law
School. Mr.. Keogh explained Po-
lice Court procedure and described
the main divisions of the court
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
EMMA AMELIA BOWLING

The funeral for Emma Amelia
Bowling, 79 years old, who died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Saum, Burgundy Farm, Fair
fax county, Va, will be conducted
tomorrow. Interment will be in
Pohick Cemetery, Fairfax county.
Three other children, Mrs. Clin-
ton Talbert, Mrs. Hattie Phillips
and Arthur Bowling survive.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

Wedding announcements
"a HR SERVICE. epeciaI Or1ces G9O0,
Narfa 1214 n 81 " W MAI 6172
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
MARGARET MI1LHALL

Funeral rites for Margaret Null
hall, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Houchen, 1914 C st.
N. E., will be conducted from
st. Joseph's church tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Deaths
HAWKINS LANES ALFRED

HAWKINS. JAMES ALFRED-Entered into
eternal rest on Tuesday. March ~,
place Northeast, JAMES ALFRED HAW-
KINS. He leaves to mourn his departure
one son, James Francis Hawkins; also
four sisters, nleces and nephews an1 most
/ resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You Street Northwest, until
Friday, March 25 1882 thereafter at his
late residence. 4624 Hunt Place North
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday afternoon. March. 26. 1882; at
o'clock. from Rock Creek Baptist Church,
with the Rev. n. A. Jones officiating
Interment will follow in Payne's Cemetery
OLIVER, ALLEN-Departed this life on
Thursday. March -. 1232. at Philadel;
brother of Elinora Blake. Besides his
sister, he leaves to mourn his departure
three neces. Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
melrt hereafter
SHAMWELL. JOSEPH M:-Departed this
life suddenly Tnoo on wednesday m%Tni1s n!nion
JOSEPH NJ. sHAMwELL. the devotedahus-
band of Viola Shamwell Besides his
wife, he leaves to mourn his departure one
son. William Shamwell one sister, vir-
ginia Washington. and two brothers, Ber-
nard Shamwell and Robert Shamwell. He
also leaves host of other relatives and
lFle0QS. heTndlUS EeSllllk dl lll6 w.
Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You Street
Northwest.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Sunday afternoon March 81. 1882. rom
St. Lukes Baptist Church. at 2 o'clock,
with the Rev Chettister officiating. In.
terment will follow in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. --
SMITH, THOMAS WALTER-on Thurs
day, March "a, 1889. at Emergency Hos
pitai, THOMAS WALTER SMITH. hus-
band of Grace Sullivan Smith. Services at
Joseph Gawler's Sons Chapel. 1854 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w, on Saturday. March
90 at 2 p. m. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
TANKERSLEY. CHARLES Passed
away on Friday morning. March 25,
1882 At his late TssidsnSs; 1855 f. IxFP MqnP9e
LEY. the beloved husband of Mary
Tankersley. Besides his wife. he is sur
vived by two children, one son, Dr. Ed
ward G. TankeFsley, and one daughter
Mrs. Wannetah Brown. Remains resting
at the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home
400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and lnte&
mert hereafter. |
g In MemOriam
CLARK. RORERT R.-In loving memory
of our dear son and brother, ROBERT
R CLARK who passed away one year
ago today. March %. 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
RTRTHC

Thomas H. and Mary y. Creighton.
1r., boy.
boy.
Werner W. and Dorothy D. Clapp.
boy.
Francis F. and Elenor Knight, BOY
Everett and Mollie McCowaan, boy
girl.
Wells E. and Frances E. Hunt, girl
oscar j. and Nora Walter, girl.
Adam ]. and Florence NJ. Lindsey,
girl.
John T. and Emmie l.. McMaster.
girl.
Abraham and Dorothy Regardie, girl
Floyd L. and Myrtle V. Ormsby
Sidney B. and Jennie Diamond girl
Harold L. and Marie Lynch, girl.
Martin T. and Elizabeth Wiegand
girl.
Michel and Jennie Roscoe, girl.
Walter E. and Anna A. Beall. boy.
Claud and Eunice Mayfield, twin
girls.
Daniel H. and CorneIa L. Herbert.
girl.
James H. and willodene satterfield,
girl.
William H. and Dorothy E. Gray,
girl.
Albert c. and Ruth o. Morris, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
SALVATORE BUCCA

The funeral for Salvatore
Bucca, "A years old, who died
Wednesday after an illness of six
months, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at his home, $40 Eighth
st. N. E. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
DEATHS


Thomas Smith, 81 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Charles E. Waters, S4 years, George
town Hospital.
Catherine T. Payne, SO years. 221 "A
st. 5. e.
Isabella H. Kaulfiess, 7s years, 4O2O
Grant St. N. E.
Rosia Knott, 70 years, los Fifteenth
st. s. E.
Rhodope PhiIadelphus, II years, Emer-
gency Hospital
Bessie L. Williamson, So years. 6l4
q st. N. e.
Alice M Watson. 56 years, 1117
Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.
Jacob Holmes, IS years, 74S Nine
teenth st. N. E.
Jessie W. Wright II years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Minnia Edwards, ST years. 1853 First
St. N. W.
Landon TomIin. 5s years. s45 O st.
". W.
John W. Foster. SO years. aOs p
st. N. w.
William H. Bell. IS years, Casualty
Hospital
Allan Wheeler. ~ years. Garfield
Hospital.
Joseph Turner. Al years, 1893 Rose
dale st. N. z.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
h DbOns

Il and 5 In. Ribbons. 1Sc
25c to 39c values. Yard
-Picot Silk Ribbons. l5c 60
to 35c values. Yard. ..... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Notions

Small Lot Notified L.
Rubber House Aprons.
-I2 Miniature Folding Ironing
Boards, chintZ covered. Gre
tonne Garment Bags. 9Qc
Edtij
-Chintz Covered Dress
Hangers. Set of 6. Were CSo
39c ....,....-...,.
--3 Wastepaper Baskets; Shoe
Cabinets; 3-Foot Stools. OSc
Damaged. Choice. ....
Odds and Ends. garter belts,
6andeaux' b.a sponges' ETC. IOc
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Linens

Linens
80 Pcs. Linen TOweling, colored
bord erS. Regularly yards
at at s1'oO' Fri yds' for 75c
so Cannon Mills Bath Mats,
assorted colors, seconds 90
of 75c quality. Each.
40 Hot-Dish Mat Sets, 3-pc.
knitted mat sets. Were ROo
sl.OO set Now... O1C
10 Doz. Napkins, hemstitched,
18in. size. We're CO %
Linen Huck Towels, with
colored border, hemmed. TO-
GdIIl
SIS Bridge Sets. 5-pc., lace
trimmed sets. Were soc. OOn
hG
-25 Linen Table Cloths, 66x66-
in. size. Were .caO.OA
S4.25 .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
G1}mM Friday Bargain Page!
Bed Coverings
Lingerie

No Mail or Phone Orders on Remnants or Odd Lots
Evening star., 1932-03-17


IS Manning Bowman Electric
Mantel Clocks. Were O. 20
$1,000 ............... P $40
. Seth Thomas Elec-
trio NJ n ell Clocks. en 90
Il Crumb Sweepers. EO
Were S1.00. o|C
IS Prs. Sterling Silver Salt and
Pepper Shakers. Were GI 90
1898. AS is......... PA W.
--l6 TwO-Pc. Stainless
Steel Steak Sets. $1.49 90
value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OoN
500 Pes. SiIverpIa ted To
Ware. Were 15c to 29c. -. -
IS Sterling Silver
Sherbet Sets. S5.98 CO 90
values ........ Ro' ~
IS FOur-Pc. Carving
Sets. White handle. GI 40
Were 1898. pA'f|
loo Pes. Pewter. As is. 40
Sl.00 values. s........... T)C
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

4 Chatham Blankets, all wool:
plain colors; sateen bound. Size
70x80 in. Were S4.95. CD 90
Each .............
IS Double Cotton Blankets: 7ox
80-in. size; striped border; in
gray and tan. Were e1 En
s2OO. Pr. SI'OU
-23 Sample and Soiled Blankets.
standard makes; wool and part
wool. plain or plaid. Were SI98
to S15.95. Now
$l.20 to S0.95
a "Old Town" Savoy Blankets.
all wool; plain colors. sateen
bound; 70x80-in. size. CD nc
Were $5.95. Each -. po'1O
-25 Cotton Blankets; plaid pat
tern: 70x80 in. Choice
four colors. Were soc. 40.
EdCn .............. "
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Lamps

- =, Twin maEs Bed ! Lamps an S1.49
-I2 Pottery BoudOir cI OO
Lamps. Were $198.. pA'OO
-25 Floor Lamps, CD OQ
complete. Were S4.98 P~~o
-i8 Celanese Lamp cI OQ
Shades. Were S298. o
Frosted Electric Light Bulbs,
rs, 40, SO and 60 & for 88c
watt ............
-l2 Novelty Boudoir TO-
Lamps. Were Sl98-.. ~
100 Parchmentizcd Lamp
Shades Were 2 for SI.OO
g Table Lamps. GO 90
Were $2.98 to $6.98.. P~'~|
-25 BOudoir Lamp IOc
Shades. Were 75c; as Is ~
Odds and Ends Candles. -
Were 10c to 25c ..,.......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
housewares

III Dish or Broom
Closets. Were S795. CO 90
as Is ..............
II Easy Washer,
dryer type. Was SI305O
- Easy washer,
vacuum type. Was 500 so
SI19.50 ........... P~/'OO
Il Regal Washer. eco SO
Was S6950 ........ P1 1|'Oo
40 4-oz. Bottles Liquid
Veneer Polish. Were TOc
30c ................
--32 Whisk Brooms. COo
Were 39c .......-..
-1S Rubber Drain Board 90
Mats. Were $1.O0.,... C/C
-23 Heating Pads. c1 90
Were $295 ......... PA'/o
is Ivory Enameled
Oval Dish Pans. We're 400
voc ..........
"a Electric Iron Cord 90
Holders. Were rec ..... O|C
SO hopping
4se Ea'ksts: 8tiaes l lse to - Price
mls ;77l:. Kitchen ii h Katoh Ais. 07c
5 Corn Peppers. GIO OO
Were S198 ......... @A'OO
loo wooden Mixing 20
Spoons. Were 15c. ....... OC
Ill Bird Cage GI OQ
Stands. Were 1898. PA'1o
SO Cloth Lines, Soft. 20.
lengths. Were ACC. 49,. %IC
is Baby Bath Tubs. o.
Were S1.49 .......... C
Il 4-Burner New Perfection
Oil Stoves. Were G00 on
$4,000 .......... pAA.UO
II Porcelain Top
Table. Was $598 GO IN
--l2 Carpet Sweepers,
without handles. GIOO
Were S3:75 .... A'IO
30 Garden Hose,
25-ft. lengths. Were cI OE
Sl.98 .............. = A'~O
is Cans Paint Cleaner. ~
Were 25c ........ AOC
III Bread or Cake Boxes.
ss'45 W%ES ..1...', sl.49 and - Price
Ill Two Burner
E Lleo IT, trie ds S tOves' SIPS
IS Stool-Hampcr Combi- E0o
nations. Were S1.25. AS is o|C
- 80 ~ Bird Cages. Were S4.03
S6.98 ........... ~
, Bird Cages, as is. SOo
Were S1.49 .........
p Nor h W i n d RefrigeratOrs,
p Or l n S25 .O5
lined. We're S5995. P-O'~o
II Steel Leonard
Refrigerator. was &C1OS
$685. ............
i Leonard Refrigerator,
ste steel d gray was $I9.05
i Leonard De Luxe Steel
Refrigerator. Was cot Or
$500 .........
. troit Gas GfO n
Ranges. Were $3.50 nav
> johnson Floor Mops. 2Oc
Were roc .............. 80
kann S--Inlrd Floor.
Gloves
-l9 Prs. Fabric Gloves; 6Qc
faWn and gray. 81 value, ~"
SO Prs. Children's Wool Gloves;
beaver and gray. 79c TO-
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
id Prs, Pull-On Suede Gloves;
beige and a few gray GE OO
SOiled ..............
Kana Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Umbrellas
Furniture

Il Full SIZE Crib;
floor sample. Was 1IQ o.
$3.50 ........ PAC'/"
- Bathinettes; tub
and dressing table. OF az
Soiled. Were $685.. pf'/o
5 Combination Nursery and
Play Chairs. Marred. cQ *
Were $4.95 ......... FPO' fO
Il Five-Pc. Bridge Gil -
Set. Was S22.50... PAA'-o
-5 Green Fiber Fern
cries cries, Marred- s2-49 $l.88
Il End Table; walnut
mas finish /, OF on sumUo0d. $l.l9
ml o-ln,st Night was stand I'D " with $4.75
c,.,nat ~ Revolving VIM; Sc Sewing vi $3.50
Il End Table, with
b ook trough. S5.95 G0 *
value ..........
Il Drop-leaf Extension Table;
uni unfinished: sIn d: Floor Floor sam S0.95
Kerlr1 -Elo11r-+ n Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Luggage

---6 Brief Envelopes. For CSc
merly 98c.
-6 Black Overnight QOc
Cases. Were $125. ...
D. 49,. Wardrobe %hno 60 s. Shoe $2.95
- Leather Overnight
Csses C IS .s;,,. Damaged, S3.75
-3 Upper Sport S2 OK
Bags. S695 value. -.
6.,,,Iooa ~ Round - Hat ia Box Box. S1.95
ms &C Club g1 b Bags For $4.95
@3 90 3. Gladstone liI,,s Bags $6.75
i Leather Wardrobe
Case, Ca E. pa Dsmas ed. 1895
Il Double Lock
Wardrobe Trunk. coz 00
Was $500 ...
> Dress Trunks. co Sn
Formerly S1295 .,... ~
Il Camping Trunk. Cd OK
Special ......
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

For single or double
beds; IN solid colors-rose,
blue, gold, green, and or
child. Neatly tailored,
with ruffed borders. Reg.
$2.95 and $3.50.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Continuing the Sale of IbE 90
HOMEFITTINCS at sD 1 .UU

25e Pastel Theatrcsi Gauze ydso s.
69c SCTIm Cottage sets SeAs, ~
soc Lakewood Window Shades. for 81
Window Awnings co. 26 and AZ Each, 81
Jaspe Cloth IS yds- 81
Marquisette Curtains
Davenport Slip Covers Each, 81
S149 Cottage Sets, coIored Set, 81
1oc Cretonnes-36 10 yds, 81
39c Cretonnes-50 in. wide yds, 81
sf69 Warp Print Cretonne Drapery 81
Couch Each, 81
19c Awning 80 in. wide yds, 81
Belgian Linen Cotton Fabric yds, 81
29c Printed Wolfe Curtaining yds. 81
soc Printed Border Panel Curtains for 81
age Reversible Cloth yds, 81
S169 Cretonne Cushion Set, 81
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Children S Wear

10 Navy Chinchilla S1 OO
Goats. 1-year size. 80. @A'OO
10 Jersey Suits; red
and Snd green; re m Sizes 2 to 4. 60c
IS Spring Coats; size 60 OK
4. Were S5.95 ....... P@'1o
-6 Silk Pajamas, Silk Gowns:
flesh color. Sizes 4 to CT nn
10. Were $1.98 ..... @A'OO
3 Handmade Japanese on
Silk Quilts. Were $l.29.. OIC
-CTOSsbar Union Suits;
sizes 6 and 8. Soiled. To
Were SOC ......... lZC
Printed Dresses; sizes 2 On
to 6. Mussed. Were sec. o1C
20 Boys Suits; print
and plain combinations. 90
Were soc ............., oSC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
NeckWear

-Triangles and Scarfs of crepe
dc de 4a4a chine rayon and plaid SOC
taftetd ........
-47 BiOusetteS Of cotton S0o
and batiste .......... NV
80 Crepe de Chine BlOus-
cites, soiled Were IT.
S1.00 .................
--Berets of crystalline braid and
of crystalline braid and EOo
grosgrain ribbon ..... Nv
S mpIe Neckwear. 90
Formerly soc and 59c.. S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
COrsets

-25 Found alton Garments.
4T5s0'liy sIo'oo $500 to R Price
so Bandeaux and Gar ~
ter Belts. Originally SOC, ISc
30 Girdlettes. Origi- 20
nally S1.00 to S1.5O o1C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SDOrtSWear

Is Skirts, wool rib knit, heavy
quality. Were $l.95. cI nA
a.
81 Dresses and Suits. Diagonal
wool zephyr knit and CD o.
Jersey. Were $685.. Now, P-'/
10 Jersey Sweaters, with long
sleeves and collars. G1 nn
Were S2.95 ........ 'oO
Velvet Corduroy G1 or
Suits. Were S5 95. Now, %A"
--25 SIip-on Sweaters and Satin
BlOuses. Were S2.95 CD 10
and S5.95. Choice. -. PA
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
"LIFE OF THE WORLD"
DR.. JOHNSON'S TOPIC
National Baptist Sermon to Be
Followed Tomorrow by
Lords Supper.

DR.. Grove G. Johnson, pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial, will speak
tomorrow morning on For the Life OF
the World" followed by the Lords
supper. In the evening his topic will
be Forward With Christian Youth,
in connection with the observance OF
World Christian Endeavor day, the
young people being in charge.
Bible school at $50 am. will observe
Decision day. The young people meet
and a service will be held at the Home
for Incurables, at which the young
people will assist, meeting at the
church at 2:30 pm.
The Prayer League will meet in the
church parlor Tuesday at pm. and
that evening at 8 the pastor and
deacons meet
The White Cross Committee has
meeting Wednesday at 10 am. at the
church and in the evening at the
Bible School Board will meet.
There will be the midweek service,
preceded by the pastors class for boys
and girls, Thursday ct ITO pm. The
Boy Scouts and the Junior World Wide
Guild meet Friday evening.