davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Injury Innpairs Speech
BIZ Times Special

BH Times Special
LINTON, Ind, Dec. 2.--Miss RUBY
Landlord, accidentally struck in the
throat by the elbow OF another
player during basket ball game
has not yet regained full use OF her
speech, and is only able to whisper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
ALLEGED WIFE SLAYER
FACES TRIAL SATURDAY

BIZ Times Special
ROCKVILLE. Ind, Dec. 2.-John
Schmidt, Shephardsville, will go on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Skin Itched And
Burned Terribly
Cuticura Healed

MY mothers hands began to
itch and in a short time eczema
broke out in large. sore eruptions.
Her skin was dry and itched and
burned terribly so that she could
not help scratching. She could not
put her hands in water or do her
work, and at night she could not
rest on account Of the irritation.
The trouble lasted year and six
months.
"We sent for a free sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
helped her. She purchased more,
and after using three cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment she was healed"
(Signed) Miss Flora Lee, R. 8, Box
AZ, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Use Cuticura Soap daily for the
toilet, assisted by Cuticura Oint-
ment when required, and have a
clear, fresh complexion, free from
pimples and blackheads.
Soap Csc. Ointment rs and SOC. TaIcum Csc. Sold
ssSyesEYywhere. Sample each free; AddreHs;
49, Cuhcura Shaving Stick 25c.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

with similar symptoms after eating fried canned oysters. One died II hours later and the germs were found in large numbers in his stomach.
 In Norwich, England, during July, 1926, 63 people became i'll with similar symptoms after eating ice cream purchased at certain stand. It was found that the wo- man in charge of the stand was a carrier of the paratyphoid B germ. When she was removed from con- tact with food the occurrence of cases discontinued.
 Deadly Botulinus
 The most serious form Of bac- terial poisoning that can occur from food is that with the bacillus botuli- nus. Of 52 cases occurring in Rus sia there were 35 deaths. all of the cases concerning infection from fish.
 The poison from this organism is exceedingly deadly, and recent in- vestigations showed that the poi son tends to persist in discarded canned foods for fairly long periods of time. The only way to kill the hotulnus germ is to heat the canned food for sufficiently long time in a pressure cooker.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
.BEENSQ|y 5, |! i! } .! MURDER '! !!!!! CASE
 6y s, S. V VAN DINE @ CHARLES scRnBSns SONS
@ cHAPLEs scRlBNEPs SONS

was brachycephalic; she had over articulated cheek-bones, an orthog- nathous jaw, a low flat parietal structure, and a mesorrhinian nose. Then I looked for her ear, for I had noted that Mrs. Platz had the pointed, lobeless. 'satyr' ear sometimes called the Darwin ear. These ears run in families: and when I saw that Miss Hoffman's were of the same type. even though modified, I was fairly certain of the relationship.
 But there were other slmilari- ties-in pigment, for instance; and in height,-both are tall. y know. And the central masses of each were very large in comparison with the perjpheral masses: the shoul- ders were narrow and the wrists and ankles small. while the hips were bulky. That Hoffman was Platz's maiden name was only a guess. But it didn't matter"
 'The hook-or a part of it-has, I believe, been recently translated into English.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

When little Mrs. Peter stamped the danger signal up there in a cloyer patch in the Old Pasture, things happened. They happened with great suddenness and some un- expectedness. That signal was to warn Mrs. Pete, the modest young rabbit of whom Mrs. Peter had be- come so fond. Now, Mrs. Pete show cd at once that her training had been of the very best. When that danger signal was thumped, she didn't wait to find out what the danger was or where it was. She bounded away at full speed, Upper ty-lipperty- lip. straight for the pro- lection of the nearest bushes
 Now, like all rabbits, Mrs. Pete could look behind her as she ran. She rolled her eyes back now. She saw Mrs. Peter going at full jump for .the bushes on the other side of the open place and she saw Reddy Fox leaping to his feet and bound ing after Mrs. Peter. You see, Red dy had understood that danger sig nal just as well as she had. Be cause Mrs. Peter was nearest him and also because he was headed to- ward her. he bounded after her.
 Now. Mrs. Peter had done very brave thing, for even through she
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Grapes. cereal cook ed with chopped figs, cream. poach- ed eggs on graham toast, milk, cof- fee.
 Luncheon-Mushro in tomato sauce on toast, hearts of celery, rice custard pudding, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Cream of lima bean soup, toasted crackers, chicken souffle, creamed carrots, honey dew and stuffed pepper salad. glorified pie, milk, coffee.
 The chicken souffle uses up any remnants of chicken left from the chicken stew of the dinner before. A hearty soup is included in the menu to make up for the light meat course.
 GIorified Pie
 Four eggs, 1 3-4 cup milk, 1-2 cup sugar, l cup stale cake crumbs, 1-2 cup seeded raisins, 1-2 cup cup candied cherries, tablespoons flour, 4 tablespoons cream cheese, tablespoons peach butter, 4 table spoons powdered sugar, plain pas try.
 Beat two eggs until light. Heat 1 cup of milk slightly with IA cup sugar. When sugar is dissolved beat into eggs and add cake crumbs. Mix thoroughly and add raisins and cherries sprinlled with flour and finely chopped. Mix well and spread an even layer over the bottom of a deep pie dish lined with plain pas try. Beat yolks of remaining eggs slightly with 3-4 cup milk and re- maining sugar. Blend in cream cheese and a few grains of salt. Pour over mixture in pie dish and bake in a slow oven until custard is firm to the touch. Spread over peach butter and cover with meringue made by beating whites of the eggs with powdered sugar until stiff and dry. Brown lightly under gas broiler flame.
 Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Loves ErnberS
 Revelations of Wife"
 Adele Garrison"s Absorbing Sequel To --Reginning New Serial--
-Beginning a New Serial.

tonight to Dicky's suggestion for the pose he wanted confirms that. But you'll have to be canny about it. I think this is a bigger thing than We imagine and We cant set gosslping tongues clacking. You can't let Mrs. Townsend know you are interested in that picture. or that you attach any significance to the incident. But-is there any ex- cuse you can make for calling upon her?"
 There is a matter of committee list for that charity fete." l remem- bered.
 Good, If l were in your place, I'd get over there as soon as possi- ble. Don't hint pictures, but you're adroit enough to get her to showing you her collection of copies. Shes quite proud of them. I understand, she makes a fad of binding them beautifully. And-if you do make any surprising discoveries, keep your poker face"
 DO you suppose that MT. Verit- zen also has seen that picture of which Mrs. Townsend spoke?" ] asked.
 Why" she countered quickly.
 I told her of the great producers extraordinary reaction to the discov- cry that Miss Lincoln intended to pose for series of Dicky's illustra- tions. Her eyes narrowed as she listened and l saw that the recital held something of especial interest to her. But her comment when ] had finished was a light, mocking one.
 Perhaps the fair Eleanor Is Phl's long-lost daughter with the strawberry mark upon her shoul- der" she gibed.
 Isn't 1t more likely that he has fallen in love with herr" I asked, speaking aloud a thought which had come to me at the revelation of MT. Veritzen's astounding protest against Eleanor Lincoln's posing for Dickys drawings.
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Puts An End To
 Bunion Pains
No Need to Suffer Another Day

There is one simple yet inexpen- sive way to reduce inflammation of swollen toe joints and help get them down to normal and that is to apply Moone's Emerald oil night and morning.
 Ask Fair Drug Dept. or any first class druggist for an original two ounce bottle of MOOne's Emerald Oil Gull strength) and refuse to ac- cept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated prepara- ton that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore if one bottle Emerald Oil does not give you com. plete satisfaction you can have your money refunded.
 Special note: People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get bottle of Moone's' Elm erald Oil at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and punches are reduced to normal.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Your Health How To Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 reia fha Hoalfh NInnnui1ao

Seid, tllt I1CdllD NASaZlIlc
 Of all the misnomers that have seized upon the popular fancy the term 'ptomainc poisoning" seems most difficult to eradicate.
 Actually most of the cases of so- called ptomaine poisoning repre- sent infections with bacteria of the colon-typhoid group, and principal ly the germ known as paratyphoid B.
 In a series of cases recently col lected this germ was isolated from crab-meat, oysters. ice cream, saul sages, corned-beef hash and several other foods. The germs of course can get into any kinds of food that are not properly protected against contamination.
 Specific Cases
 Tn one case a school girl, 17, was taken sick three hours after eating crab meat She had pains in the abdomen and limbs, severe diar- rhea and vomiting and high fever. She collapsed as a result of the severity of the onset.
 The symptoms subsided quickly when she was put at rest and her digestive tract cleared of its con- tent. The germs were found in large numbers.
 Two naval officers were taken sick
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

The next story: "An Interested Spectator
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY

PHILO VANCE
 JOHN FIX. MARKHAM ........................
 ........ District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON ........................
 Well-known Wall Street broker and man-about-town
 who was mysteriously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON INSTRUMENTATION.
 .................... Brother of the murdered man MRS A, ANA M PLAI I I5 Housekeeper for Alvin Benson CAPTAIN PHILIP PEACOCK . Miss St. Clair's fiance LEANDER PFYFE ........ Intimate of Alvin Benson's MRS. PAULA BANNING ....... A friend of Pfyfe's ELSIE HOFFMAN ....... ...........::........:..
 ..... Secretary of the firm of Benson and Benson COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER A retired army officer WILLIAM H. MORlARTY ............. An alderman GEORGE G. STITT ............................
 Of the firm of stitt and Mccoy, public accountants MAURICE DINWIDDIE .... Assistant District Attorney ERNEST HEATH .... Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY .....................
 ............... Detectives of the Homicide Bureau BEN HANLON RECOMMENDATION. Commanding Officer
 of Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office PHELPS TRACY, SPRINGER, HIGGINBOTEAM
 . Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN ...... Firearms expert DR. DOREMUS .................... Medical Examiner FRANK SWACKER .... Secretary to District Attorney CURRIE .......................... Vances valet S. s. VAN DINE ......................T The Narrator
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
The Young Society Matron Possesses

The Young Society Matron Possesses
 Clue
 Mary closed the door upon her last word. and l sat staring after her with the feeling of one who just has been made the subject Of an experiment in telepathy. The girl had voiced the suggestion which had been milling around in my brain ever since I had overheard Eleanor Lincoln's .lmpassioned objection to Dickys- request that for the sitting she had promised him, she should pose with Fedor, the wolthound. The nervous intensity Of the girls manner had brought back most vividiy a scene in her own drawing room at The LarChes when her eyes had widened terrifiedly at Mrs. Townsend's remark that she had seen some painting which reminded her forcibly of Miss Lincoln and Fe- dor.
 I was glad indeed to hear Lillian's knock upon the door. l felt that l needed her advice upon the problem which Eleanor Lincoln presented, and though I guessed that she had many questions concerning Philip. Neritzen which she meant 10 ask me, I gave her no chance to utter them.
 I'm going to stage monologue," :" I told her, when we were seated opposite each other. T simply must get this affair figured out. So please lend me your ears and your mind till I finish. Afterwards, I'll listen to you"
 You may fire when you're ready" she quoted, and l promptly went over every incident of my ex- perience with Eleanor Lincoln, some of which she had heard before and some which she had not. As I fin ished with Mary's suggestion that l ask Mrs Townsend to show me a copy of this picture which had re- minded the Southampton woman of Miss Lincoln and the dog, Fedor, Lillian nodded her head.
 That, of course, is the thing to do. The key to the mystery obvi- ously is there. The girls objection
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

reached the bushes ahead Of Reddy Fox, she would still have to do some smart lodging before she could reach bramble-tangle. She is a good dodger, but so is Reddy Fox So you see 1t really was 8 very brave thing that Mrs. Peter had done.
 Some people think there is no such thing as luck. Perhaps there isn't, but it certainly looks as if there is sometimes. When Mrs. Peter dumped that loud, hard thump with her hind feet, she didn't know that she was right over Q elloWjacket's nest. She was so intent on watching Reddy Fox and on planning her escape that she didn't notice the yellowjackets go- ing in and out of hole in the ground close by her. So when she thumped and ran, she was quite innocent of any intention of disturbing those yellowjacke
 But she did disturb them. Tn fact, she made them very angry. They came pouring out of the little hole in the ground just as Reddy Fox reached that spot. They were angry as only ycllowjackets can be. They promptly blamed Reddy for disturbing their nest and they didn't take time to talk the matter over. One landed right on the end of Reddy's nose and Reddy almost turned a somorsault, as he yelped with pain and suddenly rubbed his nose on the ground.
 Meanwhile, others were whirling about Reddy's head and stinging whenever they got chance. My, my. my, such a lively time as there was right out there in the Old Pasture. Reddy knew just what the trouble was. He had had experience before, He pushed his face along through the grass to brush them off. He struck at them with his paws. And then he took to his heels. He had forgotten all about a rabbit dinner Rabbits didn't interest him in the least. All he cared about was getting away from those sharp lit tie lances of the yellowjacket.
 No. perhaps there isn't any such thig as luck. But Mrs. Peter thinks i there is. You see. she knows that. while she might have escaped, it is also true that she might not have escaped had it not been for those yellowjaCkets. So she says it was lucky that when she dumped that danger signal she happened to be , right over that hole of the yellow jackets. What do you think about , il?
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Vance prevents Markham from arresting Leacock when Pfyfc's story duplicates the captain. It is brought out that Pfyfe had been in Alvin Benson's power because fesses to the murder. but Vance exposes the confession as lie to shield Miss St. Clair. Vance pre- vails upon Markham to question Mrs. PlatZ once more.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
||bUR1Uss BEDTlhE S1oR!!!!EE$| ! t 71-7;.:E-z73-- 7&S7 E3&5 E42 E272 2ik 2&ifk6$zIp>
 EA l,, .Ll&l&&sE:$$:Q &E:$:
By Thornton w. Burgess
The Luck of Mrs. Peter

It nothing takes from grit and pluck To say there's such a thing as luck.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

The two long border words and t he five-letter words running across the design feature this puzzle. It should not be difficult.
 HORIZONTAL
 1 Rodents
 , Made threefold Il To enlist Is Pertaining to a region 15 Tar 1T To devour IS Behold 19 Oral 21 Got up 23 Exclamation of inquiry 25 Swift 27 Tidy 2S Eccentric wheel 30 Even 32 Evening preceding holiday 33 Street car 35 Leaf division of the calyx 37 Half an em 3S Not as many 1p iol dluCu IllOHS 42 You and me 43 To knock lightly 45 Term of holding 47 Detests 49 To restrain 50 Connected by kinship 5l Hardens
 VERTICAL
 Regardful
 ? Collection of facts
 3 To cause to stumble
 Pertaining to the sun
 6 Sun god Before
 s To carry burdens Classical language 10 Deity F Pertaining to the space betWeer the eyes and the bill of { bird fl Contestants 1G Lariats IS To depart 20 Organ which secretes bile 22 To observe 24 Rabbits 26 Railway station 20 Craw 31 Crippled 34 Iron 36 Alleys 39 Polynesian chestnut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Home Fittings

Us Chair Cushions, cretonne
covered, 10-button style. 2Sc
75c grade. Each. .....
--1e5 Touchdown Sliding Screen
Frames, size 29x33 In. 1Oc
49c grade. Each. ......
SO Ready-made Window AVN
ings, tan and white striped
effect. 80 inches wide. OQc
$1.79 grade. Each. 500. NV
Remnants of Curtain and
Drapery Materials, arranged on
special table. 39c to 69c To-
grades. Yard. ........ o~
---65 Prs. Blocked Marquisette
Ruffled Curtains. Complete with
tie backs. 7sc grade. 37c
lbs Prs. Marquisette Half
sash Curtains, plain. hemstitch-
ed and ruffied edge bor- 2Oc
ders. sec grade. Pair. ~
10 Sample Pieces of Damask
and Tapestry. f79c grade.
Good, disable lengths. CSc
Each ~
10 bolts Duplex Rayon Drapery
Materials. 1926 grade. OQc
As inches wide. Yard. NV
Attractive Cretonnes, assorted
colors and designs. acc to sec
grades. Arranged on Czc
special table. Yard. 80. s~
--15O Hardwood Extension Win
dow Screens, size 24x41
inches. 75c grade. a.
~ Continental make Screen
Doors, walnut stained finish,
filed with black wire.
$1.93 to $2.9S grades. G1 E0
Each ...............
40 Swinging Hammocks, as
sorted colorings. 1898
to S7.9S grad s. @Q M
Each ...............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Floor Coverings

s ssls: Tor former" merry So. $1,000
Choice ............
- Crex De Luxe Rugs. size
s ss1? = fern cha,na erly $lO.75
- Grass Rugs, size 9x12:
slightly slight e da an cao, for $l.95
- Grass Rugs; size
9x12: formerly $500 @2 E0
damaged ..........
3 Rush Rugs; size
Sx10; rmerly G10M
$17.95. Choice -. ~ooO
II Grass Rugs, size Sx1o; for
merly $500. Choice CT o.
(slightly damaged) ~
200 yards Felt-base Floor Gov
ering Remnants. Square 70c
YARD
100 yards Inlaid Limo
leum Remnants. Square SQc
yaTQ
100 Was h a b lie Rag OEc
Rugs: size 1896 In. Ea. ~
10 Crex De Luxe
Rugs; size 3x6 it.; @O OK
formerly $3.50 .....
-7 Fiber Rugs, size c. 00
exc IT,; formerly $685.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Children's Wear

--Children's BlOomer Dresses, in
sizes 2 to s yrs. Ginghams,
prints and chambrays &7 M
in all colors. ....... ~AOO
-Children's Dresses, sizes Z to
10 years; in ginghams and
prints; all colors; straight lines,
pleated skirts and others QOc
plain. Each. ..........
-Children's Sweaters, plain
and striped effects. Odd OQo
-Children's Muslin Gowns,
sizes 4 to IA years, plain QOc
and lace trimmed. Each. Wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

--Lace-trimmed Dresser Scarfs,
so inches long. An odd lot
some with linen others rayon
centers. 75c and S1.00 zoe
values. Choice. .........
--5-pc. Linen Bridge or Break
fast Sets, with colored stripe
borders. 34-inch cloth and 4
napkins to set. Special, QQc
-16x3O-in. Pure Linen Huck
Face Towels, with colored bor-
ders and hemstitched CSc
hens. Special, each. at
--6O-In. Mercerized Cotton Dam
ask, in neat patterns. A good
weight and sturdy wearing
quality. Regularly 69c. 1Sc
Special, yard. 1880.
Pure Linen Luncheon Sets.
consisting of a 54x54-inch cloth
and six napkins. A
nice weight, Special S1,05
set ............
Odd Lot Linen Doylies and
Napkins. with colored 70c
stripe borders. Each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Lingerie

SO Envelope Chemise, nainsook
and wolfe In white and flesh,
lace lace trimmed med. s1's' $l.49
so Costume Slips Of radium
and crepe de chine. Navy, tan,
black. gray. pink and peach.
500 to $3.50 values $4.95
30 Step-ins of radium and
crepe de chine. trimmed with
lace or tailored styles. 1896
and $4.s5 values. 60 OK
Choice .............. #O
100 Undermuslins, consisting
OF shirts, step.ins and boomers.
4sc to 79c values. 2Oc
IHolCe ...............
40 Apron Frocks of plain.
color Bingham. hand
en- broi d cred. $1.49 QOc
value. Choice. ......... wv
SO Pajamas Of figured crepe
and novelty materials. $1.49
and and s1's5 values $l.OO
Each ...............
-48 Kimonos of plain and fig
ured rayon, trimmed with self
color, laces and folds.
s ss,ss to s5'sS values. $1.95
CnOlCo ..............
SO KimOnOs Of plain and fig
ured wolfe and of striped broad
cloth cloth: s4'sS value 1926
Ia COmbinettes Of batiste and
novelty materials. White, flesh
and peach. $1.4s to 100
$1.95 values. Choice. :. 80
so Sun Hats, with perca1e,
check, Bingham and cretonne
tops and straw brins. o.
ACC value. Choice. ..... S
so Costume Slips of white tub
silk, colored sports satin, A B G
silk and nainsook. C1 o.
$295 value. Choice. %A~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Luggage

Luggage
Floor samples, slig Chilly
scratched from display.
- Open-top Ward
robe Trunks: $3.50 G11 o.
value. Each ...... 'c
3 Open Bulge-top Wardrobe
Trunks; $3.50 val 600 RA
ne. Each ....... %oo
- Standard Size Open top
Wardrobe Trunks.
We're $45. Spe- CC1 QQ
cial, each ......, VS.
ann's-Third Floor.
Children's ParasOls,
Etc.
rs Chiidren's parasOls, in pref.
ty novelty patterns; sunshades
only. Formerly $1.00 ROc
and $50. Choice. -.
Is Children's Silk Umbrellas.
i'm navy and green only; small
size. Formerly $1.95. CT O0
Special. each .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Underwear

al Glove silk Vests in novelty
effects. Broken sizes and colors.
Formerly sl.s5 each S1.45
Special at
81 Dance Sets of Rayon In
broken sizes and colors. Each
set including panties and bras
siere. Formerly s1.25. 8Oc
Set ................
--185 Children's Vests and
BlOOmers Of novelty rayon.
Broken colors. sizes to 10
years. Form erly 69c. 1Sc
Special. each.
--65 Women's Lady SealDay
Athletic Union Suits. Bodice
style, knee length. Broken sizes
and colors' Formerly 7'c' SOC
Each ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Handkerchiefs

-235 WOmen's French initiated
Handkerchief in pretty print
effects. Broken initials from
regular stock. Formerly
selling at soc. Special, CEn
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
Imported FestOon Necklaces,
set with white stones. Reg
ularly $1.00 to $500. 20c
Choice ................
Kann' s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

Neckwear
An assortment of NeckWear.
in desirable styles and colors---
including in the lot collars.
vestees, linen vests and SILK
scarfs; 79c to $1.T5 val 17r
ues. Choice. ...........
Lace TUNES, in black, cream
and tan. Specially priced at
$2.07 to $8.05
10 Margot Lace OverbIouses.
with long and short sleeves and
Wee, square and
round necklines; S1.95 cI 80
value. Choice ..
5 Square Shawls, copies Of Re
boux shawls-
= were S1995 to
$685.. Choice, Fri Go o.
day .............
i was $12.95. spe- S3 o.
cial. Friday, at......
Kann So Street Floor,