davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23

Lodge as "a blood drinker'' and "a
senile whelp." And Senator Lodge is
the dignified. scholarly. cold power OF
the United States senate. What must
be the distinguished senator's position
In Massachusetts,? ?-Nodawsy Demo-
erat Forum.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01

some fun. Hilliard Himelfarb, who
lives at 1108 West Mulberry St.,
Baltimore, Md, has fixed up puzzle
which he declares may be difficult
for Martin Rosenman." It's rather
a good puzzle, and I should like to
see Martin tackle it. If you ask me,
I think he can solve it. At any rate,
all of you try, especially Martin.
Here it is:
1. Name one of Noah's sons.
2. Who was one of the most
righteous Jews?
3. Name one of the chief cities
that Samson entered.
4. What king killed all of his
brothers except one?
5. Name Jewess who was very
much loved by her husband.
Take the first letter of each name,
and you will have the name of
servant mentioned in the Bible.
QTIilliard, your fifth name was not
historically correct, so I made a
change, as you see.)
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
RIDDLE BOX

The three women in Jewish his
tory whose names can be read the
same, backwards or forwards, are
these:
Eve, Ada and Hannah!
The only one to answer this puzzle
correctly was Johanna Goldberg, of
1906 South Albany Ave., Chicago,
Ill. At least some others may have
guessed it, but they didn't send it in!
So Johanna carries off the honors.
This week we're going to have
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
OUR MAIL

Gussie Tenzer, ST. Louis, Mo-, has a
few words to say. Dear Miss
Ish-Kishor: I certainly enjoyed
reading your Stories; and as this is
the first time I am writing to you, I
hope it will not be the last" Exactly,
Gussie! I hope it won't be the last.
So want you to go ahead and write
me a nice letter telling me all about
yourself and what you do out there
in Missouri. Violet Zeiger has writ
ten me a nice account of herself.
She lives at GAL Madison Ave-, Nc
Keesport, Pa. Dear Miss Ish-Kishor,
she says, I have read the sabbath
Angel" ever since it was first intro
duced to the Junior readers of this
and also instructive. The Puzzle
Corner also affords much fun for
boys and girls. Now as I have told
you how much I like this section of
the magazine, I will try to describe
myself, but however, not promising
that the said description will be in
teresting My full name is Violet
Zeiger. My age is IL years. My
height is feet 31a inches, and my
weight is 110A lbs. So now I have
given you a very SCIENTIFIC deScr1p-
ton. I am in the 7th grade at
school and besides-that is where I
stop, Violet Can you explain to me
how you go to so many schools? You
are taller than 1 am, think of that!
And your name is pretty. Moses
Plotkin sends in an interesting
quotation from Harry Lauder, the
we'll known Scotch singer. This is
what he says:
''The Hebrews are very demonstra-
tive. I'm as fond o. them as, thank
fortune, they are o. me. They make
up a fine and appreciative audience.
They know we'll what they like, and
why they like it. They are an ar
tistic race, more so than most others.
They've had misfortunes to bear, and
they've borne them weel."
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01

ran into the next room and wakened
a faithful family servant who had
been sleeping within call. A few
words from the old serving man told
De Beaurepaire the whole tale.
cdr. Sylva!" he breathed, "YOu
have been taking care of mel"
GAS your physician" said DR..
Sylvia calmly, II order you to stop
talking and to go to Sleep" He
handed the marquis a soothing drink,
which he took obediently. A few
minutes later he was wrapped in
deep; refreshing sleep.
At last De Beaurepaire was suf-
ficiently recovered to talk things over
with his doctor. He offered Sylvia
huge sum of money-twice what De
Noel had suggested-in gratitude for
his miraculous cure. But the Jewish
doctor refused it.
"I am glad of the opportunity to
help you," he said, "and as for the
money! do not need so much. My
wife and I have enough. But there
are many people in the city who
could make good use of it,
s"Then will you honor me by accept
ing my friendship" the marquis
asked. The money was distributed
among the poor of the city. And
from that time on, De Beaurepaire
and the Jewish doctor were firm
friends.
De Beaurepaire, in great remorse
at the wrong he had done the Jew,
tried with all his might, and all his
influence, to stop the persecution that
he himself had started. 1t was bit
ter punishment to him to find that
he had done his work too we'll. He
could not undo it; and on March 9Th,
1887, Sylvia was dismissed from his
office-because he was a Jew.
The marquis and the doctor stood
talking on one of the terraces Of the
nobleman's garden.
''Do you hear me, Sylva?" he said.
"You must leave this wretched town
and go to Paris. I shall come there
myself as soon as the heat of sum-
mer is over. And meanwhile I shall
give you letters to all my friends.
They will see to it that you do not
lose by the change"
The marquis was right. Sylva's
painstaking skill, no less than the
marquis recommendations, made
him immensely popular in Paris. He
became wealthy in very short time.
And thanks to the marquis constant
praise of him, he was given one
great opportunity after another, and
as he proved to be worthy of all of
them he was chosen to be consulting
physician of the king. You can be
sure that from that time on, his bad
days were over!-(Retold by Judith
Ish-Kishor.)
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01

Reports comes from Palestine that
oil has been discovered in the Jordan.
Whatever bearing this has upon the
future of Palestine, may this be a
beginning of the proverbial oil poured
upon the troubled waters.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
The Doctors Enemies

Inor0 l1VeQ IN the mlOQlo Oh Lno
seventeenth century, in the French
city of Bordeaux, a Jewish doctor
named Sylvia. DR.. Sylvia was a very
happy man, because he had everything
that could make man truly happy.
He had a good wife and two dear
little children; and he had his work
as a physician, which he loved to do.
Now when a man loves his work, he
can't help doing we'll at it! And this
was true of DR.. Sylvia. He was so
earnest and persevering in the care
of his patients, that he rapidly be-
came well known in the city. One
day he came home with splendid
piece of news.
"Jeanette!" he called to his wife.
for he had been unable to wait until
the end of the day to tell her. jean
cite came running. 'They have
made me physician to the Mayor and
the Town Council!" Jeanette beam
ed with joy and embraced him,
and told him that she always knew
that his patient work would be re-
warded.
'tNow shall have charge of some
important work." said the physician.
"How eager am to begin" Jeanette
thought little, then said:
"But every public man has enemies.
I shall not be surprised if you have
some little trouble with them, espe-
cial1y as we are Jews
every true," said Sylvia. "I shall
be especially careful of every action
of mine. For if I fail in anything,
the blame will be laid on our people,"
Not many weeks had passed before
Jeanette's words came true. The ap-
pointment of a Jewish doctor to an
important post was matter that was
discussed everywhere. Some people
upheld the choice because of their
confidence in DR.. Sylvia, but others
thought it disgraceful that a Jew
should be appointed in any city
Several important noblemen were
among the Jew-haters, and they de-
termined not to cease their efforts
until Sylvia should be dismissed.
Most important and most active of
them all was the Marquis de
Beaurepaire.
Meanwhile, Sylvia went quietly
about his work, for that alone inter-
ested him, and he didn't spend too
much time worrying about himself
or his possible misfortunes. But
soon, even he became deeply troubled.
The Marquis de Beaurepaire was
spreading evil rumors about him and
the way he did his work. He be-
came even more careful. One night he
was attacked by three masked men,
wearing de Beaurepaires livery, who
attempted to carry him off and lock
him up for several days, so that he
might be accused of neglect. But
the doctor placed his case of precious
medicines behind him, fought off the
three men, and meanwhile shouted so
Justify that the whole neighborhood
was aroused. The men were caught,
but nobody dared to hold them, or to
accuse the Marquis and his. friends.
However DR.. Sylvia thanked the
took up his medicine case
and hurried off to his patient as
though nothing had happened.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01

ents became. At last it became
known to him that special meeting
of the Town Council was to be called
during the following week, in which
the matter of a Jewish physician in
office was to be thoroughly threshed
out. De Beaurepaire and his side
would be there, and they did not in
tend to lose.
That was an anxious week, as you
may we'll imagine. But towards the
end of it, the Jewish physician found
out that the meeting had taken place
and had passed off tamely enough, for
De Beaurepaire had not been pres
ent. It seemed that the marquis was
not well.
still in office. The Marquis de
Beaurepaire, his enemy, was sick OF
a wasting fever that kept him in bed.
One by one the most popular physi-
clans in the city were called to his
bedside; but neither singly nor to-
gether could they do anything for
him. The disease went on slowly
consuming him, and was bringing
him gradually to the grave.
The day came when the best friend
of the marquis called at the house of
DR.. Sylvia, and asked him almost
humbly to come and try his skill
with De Beaurepaire, who had lain
unconscious for several days. The
physician remained quiet for mo-
ment, and thinking that he was about
to refuse, Monsieur de Noel pleaded
hastily:
s'It shall be worth your. while,
sylvia, if you save him! The whole
family of Beaurepaire will favor you,
and you will earn large fee." He
named an enormous sum.
But Sylvia was already packing a
few necessaries together, and while
doing so, he said:
Monsieur de Noel, when called to
a patient, never ask questions about
his wealth, his religion, or his opin-
ions, but only about his snfferings.
And if it is an enemy of mine who is
sick, my duty compels me TO be
doubly careful with him, so as to
justify his trust in me-" Monsieur
de Noel was silent and ashamed.
After a few hours study of the
case, DR.. Sylvia found that he had
been right in his guess. From what
he had heard about the Marquis
symptoms, it had seemed to him that
he had treated that very kind of fever
in the East, before he had settled in
France. And now he knew that the
sick man needed the utmost care, for
he had been weakened by the at
tempts of the other physicians to cure
him.
For week Dr. Sylvia hardly left
the bedside of his patient. He was
with the unconscious marquis day
and night. At last his patience was
rewarded Towards dawn, one night,
the marquis opened his eyes and
looked about him with a calm, clear
look.
"You" he gasped, as he saw DR..
Sylvia bending over him; and his face
quivered with helplessness. DR..
sylvia, fearing that the shock to the
marquis, of being alone with him,
might bring on return OF the fever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

Lois Meredith has been engaged to
play the role of Kathrine Van Tassel,
belle of Sleepy Hollow. Ben Hen
bricks, Jr., will be seen as Brom
Bones, Nemesis Of Ichabod. Others
old, Downing Clarke, Robert Aver
ton, George Pelzer, Charles Graham,
Marie Trudeaux, Ann Eggleston and
many others.
August Release Announced.
Marie Corelli some time ago wrote
1.-The Young Diana"
It has been made into a movie by
Cosmopolitan Productions with Marian
Davies in the role of Diana May.
Diana is first seen as a young girl
radiant in her youth and beauty. Then
great disappointment comes into
her life. Twenty years pass and she
appears wan, spiritless, drawn. drab
and slouchy. A chemist thinks he
has discovered a chemical which will
restore youth and beauty. He tries
1t on Diana.
Well, it isn't difficult to make a
woman like Marian Davies pretty.
The chemical is a success.
On View Today.
The following attractions are on
view today: Here Comes the Bride, y
with Elizabeth Patterson, at the Mu-
rat: 1.-THE Syncopated Hotel" at the
Lyric; musical comedy and movies at
the Rialto; 1.-The Ordeal" at the
Apollo; THE Night Rose" at the
Ohio; Reckless Chances" at the Isis
"A Question of Honor" at the Circle;
"a Poor Relation" at Mister Smith s;
1.-THE Sea Lion" at the Colonial, and
The Timber Queen" at the Regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

pit. at the bottom OF which he lies
in wait for prey. His body Is Gov
cred. only his large jaws extending
into the pit. Along comes a luck
less aunt, dragging a heavy load. and
topples into the hole. The ant scram-
bles desperately to get out, but by
vigorous jerks of the head Mr.. Lion
throws sand and keeps him falling.
Woe to the aunt when the ferocious
Jaws are reached. They close in
death grip, and all is over for the
ant. The same fate awaits beetle
or other insect that may fall into the
pit.
The ant lion plays possum." 1t
takes an expert to find him in his
lair, for he feigns death, and cannot
be distinguished from dozen little
stones. But wherever pits are seen
in the sand there ant lions may be
found. 1t takes keen eyes and skill to
get them, so we'll protected are they
by color and surroundings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
BUILDING PERMITS

General Finance Corporation, dwelling. 80
Hawthorne Lane, $1,000.
General Finance Corporation, dwelling. 81
Hawthorne Lane, $4,000.
General Finance Corporation, dwelling, 81
Hawthorne lane. So 900.
Guthrie-Thompsqn Company dwelling
1861 West ThirtyF ourth. $500.
GUthrie-Thompson Company. dwelling.
1885 West Thirty-Fourth, $4,000.
,Ggthrie-Th9m1pson Company, dwelling
R. o. Glidewell dwelling. 100 North Shei-
Richard corder. double, 2o52 Katherine.
Charles Brandt. double. $50 North Dear
Charles R Yoke. dwelling. 5114 Carroll
County Investment Company. dwelling,
TIA Bancroft. 50. 400.
a. Shenacler. dwelling. 4o75 winthrop.
Roy E. Shirley. dwelling. 1888 East
Margaret j. Shirts. garage. 3oss Park,
R G. slagle, garage. 1s1 West Twenty
Jose Kuhn Lumber Company. dwellms
Harry Robinson. double. AIS Southeastern.
So 600.
W. B. Wood dwelling. 1918 Dawson.
81 900.
joseph L Start. dwelling. AZ South Ches.
Harry R. Kruse. addition. 1917 Nolan.
SOU
Anna J. Grafton. reroof 2211 Broadway
S325.
william T Fletcher. reroof. 1888 North
Alabama. $500.
William F. Koss dwelling 424 Graceland
II 1000.
Clarence J. Braun. addition. 4426 f.
Twenty-First $3.50.
Lewis y. Firestien. garage. 317 n.
Pernard S175.
Ernest \. Davis. porch. ISL W. Twenty
sixth. 81 $50.
The Washington Company. dwelling. 4611
Guilford. $500
Georgia Spiddy. addition. 432 Orange
$4,000
William waddell. garage. 2oo7 College
sI22
C. E. Baker. addition, 1914 Healing $500
o. P. McMahan. dwelling. 642 E.
Twentieth. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Dollar Day Values in
Children S Wear

800 Chlldren's Dresses
TWO for 81
Ginghams and chambrays; ages
to years.
100 ChlIdren's Sweaters,
81 Each
All-wooi yarns; 2 TO s years.
Tuxedo and slipover styles.
800 ChIldren's Dresses, 81 Each
Bingham, chsmbray, organdy:
some with rufrling, others with or
CANDY collar. cuffs and sashes.
Ages 2 to years.
500 Pairs ChIIdren's Cotton
Hose, Eight Pairs for 81
Carded yarns. ribbed. black or
cordovan; 515 to 10; seconds.
200 ChlIdren's Ralncapes,
81 Each
These capes have hoods attached.
blue and red; sizes 6 to II years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Chamber of Commerce Grows

The membership Of the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce is growing
Among business firms and persons
who recently have joined are Charles
a. McKeand, Roy E. Glidewell, Per-
malife Storage Battery Company. r.
L. Hill, Burton Theatrical Booking
Office, Atlas Sand and Gravel Com
pany, Stewart w. Ruch. Advertisers
Press, F. z. James Realty Company,
and Frank H. ST eightof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Ant Lions Are
FerOCiO1kS and
Mean Insects
BIZ PROF. II. J. ELROD.


Chair of Biology. University Of Montana
Ant lions are insects. They bear
no relation to lions in structure or
appearance, but have habits very
similar.
The term is applied to the young
insects. The adults are very much
like dragonf1ies in appearance, with
long bodies and delicate gauZy wings
They are rather poor fliers and are
easily captured. The young are
wholly unlike the adults. They very
much resemble a soft young potato
beetle. They live in sandy places,
generally about rivers and lakes The
young villain crawls under the sand
fiips his head, losses the sand up
ward and backward, making a little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES
Squeeze the juice of two
into a hottie containing thre

into a bottle containing thre
Of Orchard White, which ali 3
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly
no+o the beauty and Wilderness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear. rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
For the Hor1e-SpecioLs

y Crocheted Quilts, 81 Each
Full size Just small :ot
800 Kitchen Towels, s for 81
Extra quality; blue border. Size
1880
600 Turkish Towels, 8 for 81
Guest size: extra heavy; full
blesched
500 Bath Towels, 2 for 81
jacquard pattern, heavy double
thread towel; pink and blue Dor
der at ends. SECONDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Wor71er7'S Wash
Waists, ST Each

Cotton waists in new sum.
mer styles, trimmed with
neat embroidered collars,
some with ratine collars and
cuffs; some have @mbroid-
cred fronts. Sizes 36 to "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Plllowcases, 5 for ST

Plllowcases, 5 for ST
Round thread pillowcases. fJN56
inches. Full bleach.
Napkins, 81 Dozen
Mercerized damask pattern. not
hemmed; 1G-lnch size.
100 TabIecloths, 81 Each
5Sx5S inches. Mercorized cotton
damask, hemstitched. LIMIT
TWO TO CUSTOMER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
klltle Skirts and Ponqee
Rlouaes. TWO for 81

NItNiO oNil - 0tN4 OtfASS
Blouses, Two for 81
The skirts are Of wash fabrics:
sizes to u years.
1900 Pairs Chlldren's Socks,
Six for 81
Highly mercerized, fancy roll
top, fast colors in combinations of
pink, gold, blue; sizes 4la to o;
seconds.
175 Pairs 94-Leneth Sports
Hose, Three Pairs for 81
Fiber silk, in novelty dropstitch
patterns, rolled cuff, blue and rose,
sizes ~ to 10; first quality.
chIIdren's Underwear, for 81
Knit union suits, loose knee,
built-up shoulder STRAPS; also main
sock, athletic style, with buttons
at waist; also white nainsook
with pink chambray boomers at
tached. Sizes 2 to 10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
500 Petticoats, 2 for 81
Special Purchase

Cotton taffetas, lustrous sateens;
plain tailored .styles, some with
fancy ruffles; plain colors, fancy
novelty shades; all full cut; all
sizes; all lengths.
800 Envelope Chemises,
2 for 81
Tailored or lace and embroidery
trimmed; fne muslin.
800 Muslin Nightaowns,
2 for 81
Samples, odd lots; full cut. Sizes
l6 and II.
800 Muslin Pettlcoats, 2 for 81
Substantial quality; embroid-
cred hounce and dust ruffle.
600 Bandeaux, 6 for ST
Newly purchased. All kinds Of
fabrics; meshes, brocades, etc;
pink. Sizes 80 to 40.
1870 Serpentine Crepe kImonos,
81 Each
Empire style, ribbon trimmed,
floral designs; all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
PRIZES FOR ARTISTS
Riley Memorial Association to Select
Best Posters.

Best Posters.
Many State artists have taken keen
interest in the poster contest Of the
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial AS
sociation in connection with the cam
paign for raising S2,O0O.00O building
fund for the hospital.
Prizes of $3.50 and three original
paintings by famous artists will be
awarded the winners.
Announcement also has been made
of a $40, 900 contribution to the build
ing fund from William H. Block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Women Under Apparel at
Dollar Day Prices

$50 Union Suits, q for ST
Fine combed yarn, tight knee,
huilt-up shoulders. Sizes SO to "A.
SECONDS.
800 Pairs Crepe Boomers,
8 for 81
Reinforced, full cut: pink only.
Silk Pongee Vests and
Step-Ins, ST. Each
Natural and colors. Pure silk
pongee, well tailored, neat styles.
LIMIT TWO TO CUSTOMER.
800 Tailored Envelope Che
misses, 3 for 81
Fine soft muslins, novelty
stitching.
800 Pairs Cotton Hose,
8 Pairs for 81
Fine combed yarns, scanned back,
reinforced toe and heel; cordovan
and black; S15 to 10.
1000 Pairs Fiber silk Hose,
8 Pairs for 81
Scanned back; fashion marks;
black, white, cordovan, beige,
gray; 81 to 10; SECONDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
VIII Rogers Plays Ichabod Crane
in "7he Legend of Sleepy HolLov"

Yankee schoomaser
In adaptation Irving's SLEEPY Hollow"
it.
he links he going to like il not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Other Values for Men and Boys
Mems Pajamas, 81 Suit

Mems Pajamas, 81 Suit
Two piece regulation styles;
plain tan, blue, lavender and other
colors; pockets; 1ber silk loop
fasteners sizes B, c, D.
Also a few nightshirts at the
price.
Mems Union Suits, 2 for 81
Several styles; all summer
weights; irsts and seconds includ-
ed; sizes 81 to 10.
Mems Cottonade and Khaki
Trousers, 81 Pair
Excellent values; sizes up to ~
waist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Mems Hosiery
Plain cotton, 81 dozen.

Plain cotton, 81 dozen.
Double sole and heel, cot
ton, 8 pairs for 81.
Mercerlzed cotton, 6 pairs
for 81.
Plain and fancy clicked
silk, z for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

Mems handkerchief, 81 Dozen
Red and blue bandanas; hus
grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

Mems Linen Handkerchief,
6 for 81
Pure linen; white; full size. Very
special.
Mems Knitted and SILK Ties,
Three for 81
Containing a large number Of
styles; better than usual values.
Boys Khaki Pants, TWO Pairs
for ST
Ages TO 10; three pockets, belt
loops Also boys crash pants,
same price.
Boys 5Iouses, TWO for 81
DARK and light colors. sports and
regular collars; sizes 8 TO 10.
Boys Wash Suits, Two for 81
Made OF genuine Peggy cloth,
neat stripes; to years.
Boys Khaki FIapper Suits,
81 Each
Just about 100 suits at this price;
two-piecs, good quality.
100 ChIIdren's Overall Suits,
Two for 81
Khaki and blue; extra special at
the price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
1900 Pairs Pure Silk
and Fiber Silk
Hose, 2 Pairs for 81
Specially Purchased

0pSCG4Ety uFCEt0SSU
Three-seamed back; high.
spliced heel; deep garter top;
black, white, cordovan, beige,
nude, suede; SO to 10. SEC
ONDS.
800 New corsets, 81 Each
Brocade, coutil; pink or white;
medium low, low, medium high
bust: long and short skirt; four
satin hose supporters; nonrusting
boning; % to 80.
600 Women's Knit Vests,
81 Dozen
Built-up shoulder. swiss rib: "a
to 50 only, SECONDS.
Knit Union Suits, 2 for ST
Pink and white; loose, tight or
shell knee; built-up tubular shout
ders and bodice top; sc to 80. Open
or closed style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
81 Fiber Silk Eponge
Skirts, So

Striped or with large plaid checks in self color large
buttons. Immensely attractive. "a to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Accumulated small lots, odds and ends, etc

36-Inch Sllkolene, 7 Yds., 81
New assortment of patterns
Yard-Wide Percale Rem.
nants, 10 Yards, 81
100 Yards of remnants;
fancy, plain, light and dark
patterns.