davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-23
GIANTS MAKE
IT STRAIGHT
OFF OF CARDS
Yankees Lose 3 in a Row
and Lead Is Cut to
7 Games

NEW YORK; July %. (UP).-
The New York Giants yesterday
scored their second straight vic
tory over the st. Louis Cardinals,
50 and their seventh triumph in
nine starts to climb into undisput-
ed possession of third place in the
National league.
The veteran George EarnshaW,
late of the Brooklyn Dodgers, al
lowed the Giants only eight hits
against the ten safeties the Car
dinals got off Frank Gabler. But
three of the eight were home runs
hv Mel OFT. Gus Mancuso and
Hank Leiber. Leiber's coming IN
the seventh with two on.
Chicago's pace-setting Cubs won
their second in a row over the
DODGERS, 80. to increase their
Ieed over the runner-up Cardinals
to three full games. Larry French
held the Dodgers to eight hits and
his double scoring urges and Ca
yaretta in the fourth provided the
tying and winning runs after
Frank Demaree hit his tenth home
run of the season in the second.
johnny Moore hit three success
sive home runs and Chuck Klein
contributed a fourth as the Phila-
dlephia Phillies knocked the Pitts
burgh Pirates from the third into
fifth place with 1914 victory.
Scoring five runs in the eighth
on a walk. two errors and four
hits including Cuyler's triple with
the bases loaded, the Cincinnati
Reds defeated the Boston Bees,
"A. to move into fourth place, d
few percentage points ahead OF
Pittsburgh. Kampouris and Byrd
hit homers for the Reds.
The New York Yankees dropped
their third straight to the st.
Louis Browns, 6-5, in the Ameri-
can league and had their lead
clipped to seven games as the sec
ond place Cleveland Indians again
whipped the Boston Red SoX, S-3.
Tommy Carey's single scoring
Row Bell from second in the ninth
won the game for the Browns af-
ter Joe Dimaggio's 18th home run
with Red Rolfe aboard tied the
game at 90 in the seventh. Ivy
Andrews was the winning pitcher
and Pat Malone, who replaced
Bump Hadley in the seventh, was
charged with the loss. George Sell
kirk. with three singles and a
home run, had a perfect day at
bat.
The Indians raped Pitchers
Terrell, Russell, Henry and Wal
berg of the Red SoX for 10 hits,
including homers by Weatherly
and Averill, as Johnny Allen reg
istered his 10th victory. The Chi
cago White SOX defeated Wash
ington 80 in II innings to re-
place Boston in fourth place. Ray
Radcliffe's single, a sacrifice and
Mike Kreevpch's double in the
18th broke up the pitching battle
between Johnny Whitehead and
Earle Whitehill.
Philadelphia rallied to defeat
the Detroit Tigers, 7-6, after the
Tigers scored five runs in the first
two innings. The AS reached FL
don Auker for three runs in the
third and drove him from the
mound as they tailed four more
times in the fifth. Fink, who set
tied down after an unsteady open
ing, went the route for the Win
ners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-23

run it-and make them like it."
She smiled. with your help, Of
course"
Courtney nodded. you'll have
it. And | think you're right, Hell
ena. | knew the president Of
one of the biggest chain dry goods
stores in the country, and when
ne wanted to put his sons in
charge Of the business he put EN-
behind the counter first" He
lowered his voice cOnfidentially.
Frankly, I've never liked the idea
Of Barnes running the place. /
think he lost money for Peter.
That is, the stores been paying,
but not what it should. OF course,
Peter never worried much about
that"
Within 20 minutes they were
in Roger Barnes office on the
mezzanine floor OF the store.
Barnes was a misunderstanding
man in his early sos, startingly
unlike his late ncphews. He made
no secret Of his resentment TO-
ward Helena. Plainly he intended
to brighten her out of the bust
ness if he could.
They had talked only a few mo-
ments when John Lassiter arrlV-
ed. The bankers son was a pleas
ant, we'll set-uD young man,
whose ready smile did not con-
ceal the fact that he knew his
way about. After expressing SYM
patty for Helena, he was all bus
mess, bat she could sense the
.friendliness Courtney promised.
"I've been shOwing-ah-Mrs.
Henderson the financial state
ment," Roger Barnes said. But
of course l doubt that it means
very much to her."
ooh, yes" said Helena sweet!y:
eve used to draw up financial
Statements as part Of our high
school course" She turned to
Lassiter. 81 may be wrong, but
it seems to me that, in comparl-
son with the total annual volume,
we carry a tremendous amount
on the books. There's a notation
here that says some are 9O-day
accounts. Several Of the larger
charge accounts run six months
or a year. Isn't that rather I'M
usual?" nm,
Roger Barnes spluttered. "Those
are people whose good will we
need"
Gust so that can get some
idea >" Helena turned back to
Barnes. as Miss Frazier one Of
those? And if she is, would you
call her representative of this class
of trade?"
(To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-23
Dr. Stirewalt To
Speak On Sunday
Outstanding Lutheran To
Be at Local Church

Rev. NJ. L. Stirewalt, ID, pas
tor Of St. Johns Lutheran church,
Salisbury, and a member of the
faculty for the School for Church
Workers, opening at Kanuga Lake
Saturday evening" will occupy the
pulpit at the local Lutheran
church Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
The local pastor, Rev. A. w.
Lippard, in making this announce
n1cnt states that Dir. Stirewalt is
one of the most able men In the
entire Lutheran church. The men,
bcrs and friends of Grace congre-
CATION will welcome this oppor-
tunity to hear this outstanding
scholar and preacher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-23
TAXES PAID BY ERROR

COLDWATER, Mich. (UP)-
For 80 years Herman Deuser of
Coldwater paid taxes on three
lots, but when he went to sell
them he discovered they belonged
not to him, but to the city. Inves-
tigation revealed he had failed to
pay levies on the plots in 1906
and the city had purchased them
for unDaid taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-23

| tian Life and Service" and the
members got many helpful points
from his talk. Every visitor Is
welcomed to the union meetings
at any time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-23
TO FORM YOUNG COP.
CLUB AT. FLETCHER

The Hoopers Creek Young Re-
publican club will he organized
and officers elected at meeting
to be held at 8 o'clock Friday
night, July "a, at the Fletcher
high school building. Younger
members of the party, including
ladies, are urged to be present,
and older ones will be welcome,
it was announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-23

B. Y. P. U. HEARS ERWIN
On Sunday, July 10, the East
Flat, Rock Baptist Young Peoples
union heard Rev. Lawrence En-
win speak. His topic was, "Chris-
Evening star., 1936-08-30
ROoMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
CHEVY CHASE. D C.-For some one who
appreciates quiet / or 2 furn. or unfurn.
rooms. in new home; every convenience;
bus passes door; references. Address Box
2I32 PA. AVE. NV. . or 3 desirable;
ami shower steam heated: reasonable;
md and 3rd floors. West Ol17.
1123 B ST. NE large rooms. with al
cove sink. running water; near car lines.
Lincoln 6123.
29O2 PORTER ST. NV. Apt. 54-Pleas-
ant room kitchen privileges If desired. for
business woman; COLLEGE graduate
7Oa EYE ST. Sc 3 blocks from navy yard
-Furn and unfurn rms. mr., batn; JuSt
remodeled everything complete
o2O7 d ST N.W.-Studio room: new
house; near Lincoln Memorial. Call Pc
tween ! and 3 Sunday.
1I3a OATES ST NE rooms. screened
porch, AIN. l.. Semi-DriVate oath. lhst' W.
Ink: private family; garage, -
l145 HOBART ST. NW.-Beautiful recrea-
tion room. with office and garage attached.
Columbia Oi43.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-l. = or >
occupied IN part only by business woman;
kitchen elec. refrigerator, gas lncluoeo II
desired; unlimited phone. Col. 1d4o. week
days call after pm.
I4O5 MONROE ST. NV Large front
room. near Arcade Market and uptown
shopping district. Columbia 2107-J.
"a SEATON PL. NW-Nicely furnished or
unfurnished room, convenient to cars and
busses: reasonable. .3o.
COLORED-42s Eye st. n.w.-Rooms; fur
and unfur. 3I
Evening star., 1936-08-30
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

12l INGRAHAM ST. NV rooms. md
floor front Ink. southern exposure. gas.
cleo included: S26. so: adults.
llO2 9th ST. NW-lst a. front. l6,zx
lSI2 high ceilings; use batn md n. e!ec
one or two gentlemen: references: open:
S2l monthly, VI. lease. Pitts Co.. 1913
18th ST NV.
5O3 N. CAROLINA AVE. Sc large
rooms and krtchenette' large closets near
l3i5 IRVING ST NW-one larse. un-
furnished bed room. lst floor front. SUIT
able for two. Call Columbia :960.
1890 NJ ST NV. Mansfield Apts.. Apt. q
posures. bath practically private: with or
without kitchen privileges.
LARGE unfurnished front room: steam
heat: near bath. all conveniences; walking
distance. Metropolitan 30l6.
1920 NJ ST NW-Small: ami: on first
floor; running water: Sl2 per month.
729 QUEBEC PL. NW-Large, front room;
2Uxl4. brick built-in manCel. naroWood
floors: beautiful will install sink.
nf ST Week Also u7sished ktshn Ioom with
442I 18th ST. NV rooms. glassed-in
Dorcn, Tor Ink. con. b. W. near Dus aad
cars. 81
1918 UPsHUR ST NE.-3 or room
apt. gas and electric furnished: Tea-
MASTER BED ROOM 24xI4. wood-burn-
ing fireplace: $50. Adams 26s9.
l25 C ST NE-Tvo large rooms. private
bath. all modern eonveniencesi reasonable
rent.
1905 M ST Nw-Laree unfurnished
room in private home; young lady: refer
ence preferred; So week. 3O'
COS UPSHUR ST.-3 rooms kitchen. bath.
garage. h.-w. heat gas and cleo: near cars.
busses No children 3Os
TAKOMA PARK. D. Cone room, kitch-
enette. next bath. Ink. Teas. Phone
Georgia 1855.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

IN GOOD, cool, quiet country horne; near
mountains; good fishing and swimming IN
Shenandoah River; fresh vegetables: chill
dren, So; adults. $3.50 week. Mrs. Charlie
p Keyser. jr.. Compton. Va.
SPEND VACATION IN MTS-Fine meals,
modern conv.; SIS weekly. 81 so week ends:
Mrs Sallie Rosenberger. Strasburg, va
ALL MODERN conveniences, home cooking.
swimming and dancing on the grounds.
nanSlhhf monah Pnone houisa Var 81 Mrs FRANK
Johnson. Louisa, Va.
BLUE RIDGE MTS.-Lovely home: ami:
excellent meals. chicken; Va. ham; bath
ing. Adams 2o44. Mrs. MARROW. Linden sss
BOARD IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY-7La.
Dor Day holiday or longer; fried chicken.
country ham. home-made ice sn cream Ms. m.
James L. Sours. Rileyville: Va.
CHILDREN, 2 to 10 years: small farm:
Montgomery Co. Md. Ashton 2S-F-2-
CHILDREN BOARDED on farm a1rrtHG. for sehool hss!
sonable Mrs. Benson. Boyds. Md.
.'ToUCHWooD.' on top of mountain. an
ideal place to spend vacation: cool ana
reasonable Write or phone Mrs. J. c.
King. Bluemont, Va.
CHILDREN well cared for on lovely
farm: sent to school. Ella Hardey Clarke
GUESTS. Gentiles. accommodated in clean.
comfortable home; good, nourlshIng meas:
Mrs. j. F. Cummins. Homewood. Blue Ridge
Summit Pa.
WANTED@CHILDREN 70 BOARD through
j mile to school: mothers care; horses to
or ods write ssoS ars %eis sen Bs Iddesura s %
BoARDERs WANTED for September and
3SsSn cofers SIC .he MIS- e. n Enn.t ssss
Mountain. ". g.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

COLORED, 722 Hobart pl. n.w.-Room for
employed couple: convenient to car line.
Adams 5763-R.
lI27 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.---Small hall
room suitable for lady or gentleman: also
refined colored working girls to share
rooms.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

3161 ADAMS MILL RD. N.W.-Master bed
room with bath, twin beds. , closets. re-
fined home: no other roomers. = gentle
men or employed couple. $40. Col O937.
SO T ST. N.W-Well-furnished master bed
room, twin beds and radio; S6.oU per
week Potomac 253H-W
Evening star., 1936-08-30
1854 QUE ST. NV.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOUNTAIN COURT.
1772 MASS. AVE. NV.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

A newly furnished club residence for
young people; all studio rooms reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE,
I'M AHnrriSnn Gt NJ W

Modern club. Splendid residence for
Gentle gentlemen. Oriental rugs. grand
piano, evenings at bridge. Adjoining
singles. double and triple. Showers. sun
room, veranda; lawn facing Connecticut
ave. Skilled chef, butler service and un-
limited phone. SI3-SIh ner week
Evening star., 1936-08-30

OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL-Large
front room in tastefully furnished apt;
tile bath. shower; refined surroundings;
all privS. Apt. 3, I'LL 18th 81. NV. L.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
ROOMS-FTRNISHED.

2431 18th NV.
Lh.k.. $3.50 week. Columbia BIZ.
THE NEDRA.
1740 New Hampshire ave. Beautifuliy
furnished comfortable room recreation
room. Meals optional. Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
PANTRY CORNER

q soc 2-lb. Jars Preserves, 3 for sl.00
q 6 lbs. Kann's Special Coffee, S1.OO
0 Kellogg's 29c Green Aspara-
r1ls cans $1.00
0 Kellogg's zoe Sliced Peaches,
6 cans $l00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
L. Misses and Girls Shoes

Orig. 81 to $3.50 oxfords and
straps :. brown or black. Low
and medium heels. Sizes 31z
to 8 in lot.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Novelty Curtains

Reg. sl.49 and S1.59 . Pris-
cillas and tailored styles
Striped patterns Also cush-
ion dots in ivory or ecru.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
l.79 Mattress Covers

Black Rock Covers of un-
bleached muslin-taped seams
Rubber buttons. Full. "a,
twin bed sizes.
50-in Cretonnes, 3 yds.
Large and small floral pat
terms on light and dark
grounds. For drapes, etc.
S9c Chair Cushions, 2 for
Bar Harbour styles covered
with cretonne or chintz. But
ton tufted. Assorted patterns.
Dining Chair Covers, 2 for
Reg. 69c covers of plaid jaspe
for round or square back dining
room chairs. Box pleated
dounceS.
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
$l.95 Spreads or Drapes

Glazed chlntz or sateen
Ruff1ed drapes with tie-backs.
Full and twin bed size spreads.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
sUNDERWEARs
79c Milanese Indies. 2

79c Milanese indies, 2 for n
-Lace-trimmed and tailored S
garments -scalloped and
straight step-ins, band and .A
Hollywood briefs. Pink, in regular
sizes.
Rayon Gowns, 2 for q
-79c and s1.oo qualities Ex-
cellent qualities. Smartly tai
lored. Sizes 16 and II.
Rayon Pajamas and Gowns a
-sl.59 and s195 qualities. Not a
many of kind. Novelty styles.
Fine quality. 180 to SELL
Children's indies, 4 for q
-Rayon bloomers. panties. and =
vests, in sizes to 16 years.
Pretty styles. Flesh and Tea
rose.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
40 Auto Seat Covers

Universal make-of striped
automobile cloth-for seats and
backs Of any coach or sedan,
Evening star., 1936-04-15
sssFURNITUREs
S1.49 Lawn Chairs

S1.49 Lawn Chairs
Solid oak frames, foot rest
and arm rests. Striped canvas
seat. Adjustable to three po-
sitions.
Window Boxes, 2 for
SOC boxes for plants. Green
enameled metal with galvanized
container. "a in. long, 71a in.
wide, 51a in. deep.
69c Folding Chairs, 2 for
sturdy chairs with maple
frames, canvas seat and COM
Portable curved back rests.
79c Unpainted Chairs, 2 fol
Cathedral style, with four
spindles In back, shaped seat.
Joints driven and glued.
Kann's-Fcarth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
S1.59 to S1.9S Dresses

-Broadcloths, organdies, dotted
swisses. Prints, plain colors and
white. Sizes to 6.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Curtains, 2 pairs

-Ruf1ed marquisette cottage
sets Colorful Mexican net
curtains. Cushion dot Priscil-
las, So in. wide to pair.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
35c Otis Shorts, 4

White and patterned broad
cloth shorts, elastic sides. Sizes
80 to AZ. Athletic shirts, sizes
"a to 46.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Painted Stripe AWNINGS

Green and tan stripe duck
80, SO, AZ and 48 in. sizes to
mt spaces % to so inches. Fix
lures included.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
GOODS

SEC Stamped Cases, z prs.
Simple designs stamped on
good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor
crochet, or hemstitched hens.
29c Crochet Cotton, 6 for
-so0-yd. skeins of Calvert and
Adelaide cream-color cotton
for knitting or crocheting.
2.oz. Skeins Yarn, 3 for
Botany, Saxony and sports
yarns for knitting and crochet
ing dresses and sweaters.
23c Bouclette, 6 balls
.-l-oz. balls, in light and dark
colors. for knitting or crochet
ing dresses, sweaters, bags. etc.
29c Stamped Towels, 4 for
Large size tea towels with
hemstitched hens. New, simple
designs.
39c Pillows, 3 for
Summer pillows of chintz and
cretonnes. Boxed and ruffied
styles. Kapok filled.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
6x6 Bamboo Shades

Marrow slat, natural color
bamboo porch shades. in the
popular 6 #. size.
Cretonnes-Marquisette, 10 yds.
o 15c cretonnes-36 in wide.
o l9c Figured marquisette, So
in.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
sSHOME FITTINGS
Drapery Fabrics. 6 vds

o Csc and 29c Theatrical Gauze
o 29c Glazed Chintz
o 4S in. French Marquisette
o SO in. Jaspe or Homespun
o so in. Striped Awning Duck.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Full cut-elastic sides. Sizes
80 to AZ. Combed yarn shirts,
Sizes "a to 46.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
sCHINA
Georgian Tumblers, "a for

Georgian Tumblers, "a for
IS or 9 ounce tumblers in blue,
rose. green or crystal. An ex-
ceptional value.
12-pc. Cottage Sets
Sets consist Of 4 large plates.
and 4 each cups and saucers of
American porcelain In attractive
floral and ivory decorations.
8 Cups and 8 Saucers for
Fine quality cups and saucers
with attractive floral decoration
that will harmoniSe with most
dinner-ware patterns.
Stemware, 8 pcs. for
-1ec to Csc openstock stemware
Of floral cut crystal-goblets,
sherbets. cocktails, wines, Old
Fashions. plates.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
ssssssSHOES:
Children's Sandals & Oxfords

Brown or white elk barefoot
sandals and perforated oxfords.
Solid leather construction. Sizes
81 to 2.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
sssDOMESTICS.=

~--@-@-@-S-DN<NL LS4 ~ NS@S-@]
Mohawk Sheets, 3 sizes q
Choice of the s1x108. s1x99 e
and 72xl08 sizes. Regularly Y
Sl.39 and $1.49 each. .
Mohawk Pillow Cases, 4 for Z
-42x36 and 45x36 sizes. regu- }
larly 30c and 35c each. Made
Of the famous Mohawk sheeting. 9
Cohasset Sheets, 2 sizes .
Seconds of s1.5O Pequots =. Y
s1x99 and 72xl08 inch sizes.
Choice at this low price. .
Cohasset Cases, 4 for =
Seconds Of 37c Pequot Pill y
lowcases-42x36-in. size. Made
of Pequot sheeting. q
25c Bed Sheeting, 6 yds. Z
-8l-in. wide unbleached sheet D
ing. good weight that will soon
bleach white. .
Unbleached Muslin, 10 yds. Z
-36-in. unbleached muslin. of y
a good grade cotton, which will
soon bleach white. .
$l.69 CandIewick Bedspreads q
-Candlewick bedspresds. made ,
Of a good grade sheeting, with
white or colored tuftings in at =
tractive patterns.
Sl.50 Double Bed Spreads :
Cotton crinkle and coverlette Y
spreads in woven stripe and COL
ored patterns. .
79c Bedspreads, 2 for .
Cotton crinkle spreads in COL ,
ored stripe patterns and all
colors, double-bed size.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
S1.29 Tarnish-Proof Chest

Mahogany finished wooden
chest-holds from "a to 100
pieces of fiat silver. Il
Kann's-Street and Third Floors.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Lace Table Cloths

Lace Table Cloths q
-$125 to $l.95 values ALL D
over pattern, in ecru color.
72x72, 63x87, 54x72 and 60x60
in sizes for your choosing.
25c Cannon" Towels, S for 4
-2ox40 and 22x44 in. Turkish
towels in solid and colored stripe
border patterns. 4
15c Turkish Towels. 9 for q
--lsx36-in. Turkish towels with >
colored stripe borders in all
colors. Good weight.
25c Linen Towels, 6 for =
Linen glass towels made Of S
fancy checked patterned alb
sorbent crash toweling. Good
sturdy wearing quality.
19c Boot Mill Towels, 7 for :.
-1Sx36-in. towels made of a 81
good absorbent toweling with
hemstitched ends.
Soc Linen Huck Towels, 3 for u
-20x36-in. Imported linen huck SU
towels. closely woven with hem v
stitched hens.
CSC Luncheon Cloths, 2 for 4
Linen cloths Of nice quality Sy
crash linen with attractive COL
ored borders. 50-in. size.
Sl.39 Linen Table Cloths q
Imported linen cloths. plain z
white damask, size 55x67-in. and
crash linen cloths 57x77-in. size,
with colored borders.
$1.39 7-pe. Luncheon Sets =
Linen sets consisting of cloth y
52x68-in. and six napkins with
colored stripe borders.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Sl.69 Ironing Tables

-Foldomatic padded and COW
cred folding iron tables-48
inches long, yet fold to fit in
closet,
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Wash Goods, 6 yds.

25c to 29c Values J
q Sheer Printed Dimities.
0 Flock Dot Voiles.
\ Printed Geneva Lawn.
0 Printed 80 So. Percales.
o Plaid and Check Dress Gingharn.
So to 80 in. wide-fast color.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Wash Dresses, 3 for

Gay prints, stripes and plain
colors. Cunning styles. Sizes
3 to 6.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
$l.25 B. v. D. Union Suits

Famous in name, famous for
fit and comfort. Sizes So to 46.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Cotton Dresses, z for
Hooverettes, z for
Novelty Aprons. 4 for
sLINGERIEs
SAMPLE Silk indies

Sample Silk indies :
-s1.65 to s1.s5 values. SILK !
and satin slips, chemise. dance
sets, gowns. One or two Of a
kind. Lace trimmed and tailo
Porto Rican Gowns, 4 for !
White, pink and peach. APP J
plioued and embroidered by
hand. Misses and women's.
Slips and indies, 2 for +:
Silks, rayon satins and crepes. y
lace trimmed. Women's and
misses. soc to $100 values.
79c Nainsook Gowns, z for .
Printed Porto Rican gowns. y
printed batiste and hand-em-
broidered Philippine gowns. .
Misses and women's.
Negligees and Pajamas Z
Samples and just one or two !
of a kind. rs only to sell
shop early. Misses and women's.
Pajamas, Gowns, Slips, 2 for :
.-Batiste. calico print and cot \
ton pajamas. Muslin slips and
gowns. Misses and women's.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
$1.39 7-pc. Luncheon Sets

Linen sets consisting of cloth
52x68-in. and six napkins with
colored stripe borders.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

@sssGIRLS' WEARS
$l.59, $l.9s Wash Dresses
Prints and plain colors
Sheers and percales. Sizes z
to l6.
$l.l5 Wash Dresses, z for
Smart styles for the Z to 16.
Prints and plain colors. All
fast colors.
59c Wash Dresses, 3 for
Prints. plaids and checks.
Attractive styles for the Z to
IA.
S2.29 Twin Sweaters
just the right weight for
crisp Spring days. Novelty
weaves-bright colors. Sizes 8
to IA.
$1.15 to S1.9S Skirts
-Tuck-in and bodice styles, Of
various fabrics in smart Spring
colors. Sizes 7 to Is
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-15
S1.69 Robe Set

Jap crepe robe in plain COL
ors and fancy patterns. With
slippers and bag to match.
Small, medium, large and extra
sizac
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Sl.39 Linen Table Cloths

Imported linen cloths. plain
white damask, size 55x67-in. and
crash linen cloths 57x77-in. size,
with colored borders.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Wash Suits. z for

checks, coverts. nubs
fast colors. Self belted-half
sleeves. Sizes to 10.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
|LEATHER GOODS

Handbags Tmpertect) z for
Big bags, little bags. top han
dies and Upper bags. Assorted
colors. If perfect would be
Sl.00 each.
Leather Bags
Some are imperfect, others
are perfect. All are smart
and unusual values at the price.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Silk SLIPS. z for

white and tearose silk French
crepe. Scalloped loop edge.
Sizes 1 to IA.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

$l.19 Storage Closets
-Double-door storage closets
for Winter garments. Protects
them from the moth.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Unbleached Muslin, 10 yds.
-36-in. unbleached muslin. of
a good grade cotton, which will
soon bleach white.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
27c Hose, S pairs

Plain colors, crepetoneS, isles,
celanese and rayons, silk and
rayons, Sizes 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Special Purchase!
1000 Smart
Spring HATS
Felfs, Sfraws and Fabrics
8 i

A good time to buy that extra
hat and pay little for it. Flat
tering styles in smart colors.
Head sizes 211a to "a. 500 of
them felt, 400 straw, 100 fabric.
Kann's-Street and Second Floors
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Pedal Bikes, Wagons


$1.49 Cold Snack Server
.-l5-in. chromium plated tray
with a six-compartment 13-in.
glass tray. May be used sepa-
rately.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Hand ailored Ties. 2 for .
CSC to S9c Polo Shirts, 2 for

-Celanese mesh and novelty
weave fabrics. One button.
string and upper models. Small,
medium and large.