davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
The Shumaker Pardon

The promptneSs with which Governor Jack
son issued pardon for DR.. E. S. Shumaker,
head of the Anti-Saloon League, suggests that
the dry leader understood what he was dong
when he dismissed his appeal just in advance
of election and announced that he would serve
his sentence.
By the payment of his fine his declaration
that he was a sacrifice to the personal enmities
Of judges he had opposed politically loses force
and his martyr role completely disappears.
He has accomplished through the Cover
nor Is office what he sought two years ago to
obtain through Watson and Robinson and
Walb, which was to escape Jail.
He obtains his liberty from Governor jack
son, whose grip upon his office is maintained
only through the statute of limitations and
who, in all probability, would now be seeking
pardon for himself if he had not pleaded that
the attempted bribery of McCray occurred SO
long ago that time had brought him absolu-
ton.
So the dry leader becomes the heir to that
statute and a beneficiary Of it.
just how far the Governor has placed him
self in contempt of the supreme court pre-
sumably an office of equal dignity and power
with his own office, is matter of conjecture.
Perhaps he was only half in contempt for
he made no effort to remit the fine imposed
upon Shumaker and, indeed, made its payment
a condition of the pardon, which suggests that
he ,oncurred in the belief of the court that
Shumaker was guilty, but that the Jail SEN
tence was too severe.
AS matter of fact, politics probably die
tated the treatment of Shumaker. What
would have happened to the leader OF any
organization opposed to prohibition under
similar circumstances can be easily understood.
There is not even the pretense that Shu-
maker was liberated because his right to speak
as he pleased had been invaded and outraged
and the pardon issued to undo an act OF
tyranny. It is the dry leader who is released
by the Governor who rules through the benet-
cence of the statute of limitations.
The next Legislature can perform a serv-
ice bv defining very definitely the powers OF
courts to punish for contempt, either by statute
or proposed amendment to the Constitution, II
necessary.
Other persons, who have not the pull and
power of a Shumaker, may find the precedent
in his case menacing to their rights IN the tu-
ture and they may not be so fortunate as to
have the friendship of Governors who hold
office through suppression and technical eS-
cape from prison.
The net result of the pardon is merely to
announce that it is perfectly safe for the dry
leader to use any methods he wishes to coerce
or control court decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

suffer from the disease live largely
on highly refined cornmeal, wheat
-four, rice, sugar, molasses and pork.
Doctors who have made signifi-
cant studies of the problem say
that the diet of the person with
pelagra contains three m's-meat,
meal and molasses.
The cure Of pellagra has been
reported in many people by adding
to their diets yeast, lean meats,
fresh vegetables, eggs and milk,
The use of well-balanced diet,
including fresh fruit, is of course,
the most desirable method Of cure.
Yeast is to be considered as a
medical substitute when the need
is urgent and the food supply diff
flcult
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

MO matter who is appointed re-
IN ceiver for the khan, he will be
terribly handicapped in the admin
istration Of his trust.
No matter how able he may be,
he will be overshadowed completely
by those marvellous receivers who
got S1OO,OO0,OO0 from the customers.
n Il
DR.. Howell Of Johns Hopkins uni
versity, is asking study of the
whale to see what enables him to
stay under water for an hour, hop
ing to impart this ability to man.
But what the eminent doctor
ought to do, is save the lives
of our American consumers by
studying the automobile radiator
and finding what it is that enables
it to assimilate poisonous alcohol
and survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
0nlv DiriqihIn Safe

Hope springs eternal in the
human breast. That is why people
still cling to the thought that Com
mander H. C. Macdonald may be
safe. His luck" they argue, as
though that had anything to do
with 1t.
The unhappy ending of such adj
ventures is becoming too common
place. How many aviators will the
Atlantic have to claim before the
futile attempt to cross it in the
present day type of airplane is
abandoned. 1t seems as though we
had learned enough and to spare.
No dirigible that started to cross
the Atlantic has failed. It would
be more in keeping with common
sense II we devoted our attention to
the perfection of lighter-than-air
craft for trans-oceanic journey,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
u, S, vs., EuroDe

In nm attempt to forestall such
strategy, President Coolidge and
Secretary Mellon have taken an
equivocal stand for separation of
the French debt and German repa-
rations. They not only have France
against them, however, but all other
interested nations. even though
those nations have agreed to an
adjustment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

wv ~ "
tired to his lab
oratory in the
little room up
under the roof
Of the ancient
building of the
Ecole Normale,
determined to
prove that he
was right and
Liebig wrong.
Lie big had
said that fer
mentation only
took place when
a blu m e n was
present. Pasteur
Thought All ont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
This Date i'm
u. S. History

October 20
1781-Clinton sailed from New
York with 1000 men for re-
lief of General CORVALLIS at
Yorktown.
1783-Virginia coded its western
lands to Congress.
1892-Chicago World Fair buildings
dedicated.
1912-WoodroW Wilson resigned as
president of Princeton Uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
No, 1876

T OUIS PASTEUR positive that it was the
~ living, growing yeast which turned the sugars
into alcohol during the process of fermentation. But
Lebig, the great German chemist, the worlds chief
authority on chemistry at the time said that Pasteur
wrong,
Liebig was certain that it the presence of al
bumen which caused the formation Of the alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
CONSIDERED formerly disease
~ largely limited to the southern
parts of the United States, pelagra
has been found in Minnesota and in
Illinois, and indeed in all parts of
the world.
In 1915 more than 10000 died Of
this disease in the United States,
and it is reported that in 1917 and
1918 at least 100000 people in the
southern portions of the United
States suffered from it.
Pellagra usually occurs in the
spring and new cases rarely occur
in the fall and winter. 1t has been
suggested that its cause might be an
organism distributed by the bite of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Daily Thought

Now we exhort you, brethren,
warn them that are unruly, COM
fort the feeble minded, support
the weak, be patient toward all
men.-I Thess. STA.
n
7 HAVE sped by land and sea,
a mingled with much people, but
never yet could find a spot UNI
summed by human kindneSs.-Tup-
per.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Maybe Emerson right. The fewer hooks a
woman puts her dress the more eyes it seems to
attract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

The name and address OF the author
must accompany every contribution but
on request will not be publisheo Let
tiers not exceeding 200 words vii receive
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

What is the derivation and mean
ing of the name Venzel?
It is derived from the Slavic and
means Grown Of glory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Bill Hart Strong silent man of the screen" is
going to recite western poems for the photograph
We're expecting any Cay to hear Of Jack Demp-
sey going into grand opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Nicaragua'S president has taken up golf Some
people don't know when they have enough punish
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Then there is the lady next door who was sur.
prised at Smiths water power speech because she
thought he was wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Electricity is now offered as a cure for black
eyes. Great help to the fellows who go home late
to the little woman" and run into door or some
thing in the dark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Philadelphia has been getting after its male
factors of great wealth." and predatory interests"
Several millionaire policemen have been arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Dry officials might say that straw votes which
show AL Smith ahead of Hoover really are rye votes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Mr.. Fixit
Go to City Street Rail
Uoy Officials.

Let Mr.. Fixit, The Times representa-
tive at city hail. present your troubles
TO city officials. Write Mr. Fixit at The
Times, Names and addresses which
must be given viii not be published
Repair Of the street between car
tracks on Boulevard place between
Fortieth and Forty-second streets
was asked in two letters received to-
day by Mr.. FiXit.
Dear Fixit-Please see If you can
have Boulevard place repaired be-
tween the street car tracks from
Fortieth to Forty-second streets.
The holes are so bad 1t is almost
impossible to drive over them.
r.. @. M. AND G. G.
Dear Fixit-The holes in Boule-
ward place north of Fortieth are
large enough to hide in. Please
have them fixed as soon as possible.
l.. ..
City Engineer A, H. Moore said
repair of the street between the
car tracks is up to the street rail-
way. Your complaints were for
warded to the street car company
with request that they be acted
upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

: David DietE on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal OF the American Medica
Association and OF Hygeia, the
Health Mapazfua
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
Admissions

Adults, IS cents. This ticket entities the holder to
main for the evening show without additional charge the ticket
holder does not for the evening show the coupon
tached to the ticket will be cashed Is the
box Office before 600 m dates issue only Children under
Is Grand Stand Is Automobiles grounds Is
Evening PncesAdu 50 cents children under Is, Is cents
Grandstand, Is cents automobiles to grounds, Is cents
Tuesday, July g. onyA children Of school age admitted to
grounds free. f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Rules for Times-Zain
$4,000 Ad Test
Read These CarefuHy>'

OO0 in cash and prizes distributed over eight weeks
Grand prize 1000 Grand weekly prize, SlOO FRYE
rr;as eight best ads written for each
concern Dacpating-195 each week. 1850 prizes IN all
s 900 for best submitted during entire campaign VIM
ners to be by committee Of Washington adyer
Using and women
Ads for the periods (cOmbned must be
- received by midnight April 25 at The Times
1877 St N w arriving after that time will be auto
matically entered the fifth week. and 50 on.
Ads the grand prize must be received before
midnight on May "a 1928 In order to compete for grand
prize contestants submitted at least id
each listed.
One person may any number Of ads The
q be entered Ads may be written about any
all, any product ALL of the concerns listed.
n-Write only piece of least postcard
advertiser top word, phrase
poem slogan essay Sign YOUR and address
plainly BACK of each sheet Also flap of envelope.
Ads become property Of advertiser in any
he fit. No ads returned. No subscriptions
No blanks gn No entrance fee required No
to clip All professional ad writer's and
employees barred.
Q--In event Of tie prizes win be awarded to EACH
SUGGESTIONS
Prizes awarded ideas. Grammar punctuation
spelling fancy handwriting layouts.
essential
-Study the ads of the firms i'm TimesZan campaign
q They offer goods seek IDEAS Get your
family and friends interested Write the point
letter, even. win you prize.
0New original brief ideas may win prizes or the GRAND
- PRIZE of $1,000
1.-The TimesZan AID Test Editor Main $780, will answer
any and all questions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
tcontinued from First PagsJ

fContInued from First Page
oeriod. All the ads submitted DUR
ing the week are to be judged today
nd tomorrow. There will be 500
cash prize for the winner and l90
ther prizes for the five best ads
submitted on each trim.
Winners Named Sunday
In the Big Sunday Washington
Herald of April Is, the winners Will
lie announced.
Next Monday in The Times the
winners will be announced again
and also the winning ads. In
printing the winners last Tuesday,
The Times showed hundreds AM
hundreds of folks how easy it was
to write good ads about good flrms
selling good goods. And that last
Inc is almost an ad in itself
That's how easy it is to dash OF
tn acceptable advertisement.
You need no previous experience.
Look over the list of thlrty-nlne
firms Find out what they special
ize on. Sit down and write an al.
Remember! The Washington Times
Ii presenting $1,000 in cash to the
winner of the best written adVer.
sisement during the eight weeks OF
the campaign. Three weeks nave
passed. ut you can still win
81 900. Here's how to do 1t.
Sit down and write a word,
or a slogan, about each OF the
80 firms entered in the cam
paign. You must write at least
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
SPECIAL PRIZES
OFFERED I'm
AID TEST

THE KAUFMAN FURNI-
rURE co. will give q hand
some COgswell chair of Char
acter Furniture" for the best
ad ON their sore during en-
tire campaign.
RIZIK BROS. offer q lady's
gown, 500 value, to writer of
best ad on their store during
entire campaign.
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO
CO., offers a SOS Brunswick
Panatr0pe to the writer Of
the best ad on their store DUR
ing entire Ad Test.
CKER' LEATHER
GOOD co. will give q SIS
Hartmann wardrobe trunk for
the best ad on their store DUR
ing entire campaign.
WILLIAM ROSENDORF Of
fers a $50 Red Fox scarf to
the writer Of the best ad on
that store during entire cam
paign.
BERBERlCH'S WILL GIVE
a pair of Red Gross ladies'
shoes or a pair Of Num- Bush
mems shoes winners chOice,.
for the best ad on their store
during second week.
CHAS. SCHWARTZ AND
SON offer q handsome ladies'
counact mr. a ROnsOn cigar
cite lighter winners .chOice),
for the best ad on their store
during second week.
CARRY ICE CREAM co.
will give q gallon Of ice cream
for each Of the five best ads
submitted on their product.
exclusive Of the first five win
ners selected by The Times.
SIMPLEX PISTON RING
GO, offers to install simplex
piston rings in any q or +
cylinder auto motor for the
writer Of the best ad submitted
on their firm during entire ad
test.
CHAMBERS FIRE l. f $ s
Gas RANCE co. offer a credit
Of 500 on their Model S14l
Range tO the writer Of the
hest sd or their product dur
ing the remainder OF the cam
paign.
RTTTLER.FLYNN PAIN T
co. win give a gallon Of their
,oo;..t as varutsh products and
4 brush, to the first winner;
and a quart and brush to each
Of the next four winners every
week.
WALLACE MOTOR co.
offer a credit of 500 on a new
Nash car for the best ad on
this make of auto or their
firm each week Of campaign
only one prize to a winner.
Also. they will give used car
for best ad on fused cars" sent
i'm during entire campaign--if
winner desires. value of this
ear can be applied on any new
or used car i'm stock.
STANLEY co. THEATERS
twO.party pass for the ten
best ads each week Of ad test.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY co. offer a credit of
S2S on retail price of a Gen.
eraI Electric refrigerator for
the best ad each week for re-
mainder Of campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Ad Test Grand Prize
Still Open to All

one ad to be eligible for the
Grand Prize of $1,000. Write
your name and address on the
back of the paper. Write the
name of the firm ut the top.
Then write your ad. Send IL to
The Times Zain AID Test Edi-
tor, care The Times. Write
your name and address on the
flap Of the envelope.
Aim for Big Prize
There are 1876 prizes each week
During the entire campaign cash and
prizes amounting to $12,5O0 will be
awarded. OF course, everyone Is
trying for the Grand Prize. Who
wouldn't? So get busy, the 81 ,OOC
may be yours.
And don't forget the special prizes
A Brunswick Panatrope, theatel
tickets. a red fox fur, shoes, ward
robe trunk-all these in addition to
the regular Times-Zain Ad Test
prizes will be awarded by the firms
That's added incentive enough.
Look over the list of special prizes
-Cogswell chair. paint and varnish
credit on a refrigerator, cigarette
lighter-in fact, a whole array of at
tractive things. Watch The Times
daily for the progress of the cam
paien. Get in line and win yourself
a prize or a hundred dollars or 9
Thousand dollars. The Times-Zain
Al Test Campaign wants you t
write the ads. Get busy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Furniture

-6 Five piece Bridge Sets,
each set consisting Of q fold
ing card table with green
leatherette top and four
folding ch airs. @S AZ
Set
II AirpIane Swing, ca Ak.
regularly 1895. Now go
I'll Folding Settee, In natural
and green finish; regu CO Ok
larly $5.95. Now. W0UU
- Iron Cribs. one in white,
the other mahogany
finisl1; regularly &c *
S12.45. Choice
- Iron Cribs, with panel
back and front; ivory and ma
hogany finishes; regu GO *
larry $12.45. Each 81. W0V
81 Chairs, in mahog-
any finish; regularly 60 26
$3.75. Each .,.
6 Unfinished Kitchen
Chairs, regularly $1.19. G2n
Each
- Unfinished Kitch-
en- Tables, regularly 60 TX
$4.95. Each .........
&c Old Hickory Rock
=: RsFaiaFis s7.So- S6.25
EdCn s.sss.s
"A Old Hickory
Chairs. regularly $4.95. GO *
a9
Kann's Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
TO GIVE OPERETTA

The students of the Poolesville
High School, Poolesville, Md, win
present an operetta entitled Hearts
and Blossoms" in the auditorium
Of the school on Friday evening.
The cast WIN include Helen Hide
brand. David Trumdle, Doris Bod
mer, Marion Blythe. Hazel Baily.
Marshall HerSbergcr, Esther All
muth. Horace Hersberger, Helen
Pyles, Mary White, David Pugh
and Jack Jones,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Umbrellas

~ WOlman's brown Silk I'm.
brella, with novelty border; To-
rib styles, streaked; GO %
formerly $7.95. Now. O1eVO
-3 WOmen's Silk Umbrellas,
16-rib styles. in red. navy
and green: streaked: one with
small hole: formerly 60 E0
$500. Choice. ........ WS"CV
- Women's Gloria Um-
brellas. 10 Z rib style, in red
and gray; formerly Ct 10
1898. Choice. 1890. WAV
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
China

II Apiece Imported Cottage
set, regularly SASS. ell 90
Special .........
~ 32-piece Cottage Set, on
ivory body finish. Spe- Cd Al
cial at ......ss.....
- lO-piece Baking Sets, regu-
larry $1.19. Special, Fri 220
day, a. set. ..........
rs Apiece Nappy Sets, range
in size from three to six 900
inches. Special, set. 49,
81 sets Porcelain White Cups
and Saucers. Special, f70N
Friday. q half dozen. 49,
~ 8-inch White Porcelain
Plates, regularly 15c. 0R
Special, each.
lis Sets. 3 Glass Covered
Butter OARS. Special, Frk CSp
day, each. ......,......
Kann 's-Tl1trd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Trimmings

33k yds. Of Ain. Leopard
Calf. Regularly 1926. O. OK
Yard $50. $3.50. Nj. $50
- rs yds. Of lin. BrOWl.aild.
White Calf. Regularly e. OK
1926. Yard. 1890.
II yd. Of Il In. Grain Kid.
Regularly 1895. Fri. @I OK
day, a yard ....
Three Collars, of calfskin, in
tan and combinations of tan
and white. Regularly co TX
$3.50. Friday, each. WOs
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Neckwear

odd pieces 4 Neckwear, Of
lace and linene, in various
colors and styles; soc
and sec value Ito
ChO1ce
IL pair Short White Satin
Sleeves, lace trimmed, @1 IN
were $3.50. Now. WVU
IL Pink Crepe de
Chine Vestee; was 81 IN
$3.95. AS is. ....... WU
-3 Vestees, 2 of tan crepe
de chine and of georgette:
were $3.50 and $3.50. Ct E0
CnOlce ......s..s.'s
- Odd Scarfs, four of them
short scarfs of blue radium. l
of white radium, l triangle,
and l square; formerly E0p
$1.00. Choice. wv
II Lace Vestee, regu- S0p
larly S1.00. AS is. ... wv
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12

A varied assortment OF low
shoes in patent leather, Russia
calf and smoke elk, strap and tie
effects. Sizes s to s, and 812 to
IL.
Kann's-Fou Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Laces


Remnants Of Laces, Net and
Chiffon, Of all types; in useful
lengths culled from our stock
and greatly reduced to close
out. Priced, a remnant, from
SC to $2.95
Petit Point ,BOudOir Scarfs:
3 Scarfs, As. inches
long. Regularly @1 20
$1.75. Each for. 49,. WO
Ia ScaFfs, IS inches
long. Reg ularly @1 mi
$l.39.. Each for. $50.
-Eyelet GeOrgette Crepe. 10
yards of black and navy
crepe; 40 inches wide. Regu-
larry at IS. Friday, 60 "a
a yard ...........
Kann's Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Notions

--25 pairs Garment Shields,
seconds of soc quality, and 2O
pairs No. 5 Earl Dress Shields;
regularly ACC. Choice. 1On
pair ................
~ Wardrobe Bag. of red inlita-
ton leather: holds eight gar
ments; slightly soiled; co ~
regularly $3.50. Now WOsOO
SO Sanitary Belts Of two-inch
flesh-colored elastic; me- Ike
dunn and large size. Each AS-
ID NegIigee Girdles, slightly
soiled; regularly &1.0O. R0N
Each ........... 49,
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
FOorcOverings

-IO Worsted wilton Rugs.
size 27x54 inches; regu- GO OK
larIy 1925. Each. Ds1sOO
&c WOrsted Wilton Rugs, size
sexes inches; regu @19 OK
larly $500. Each WAOsWO
5 Brussels Weave Rugs. size
9x12 feet: regularly elk OK
$23 90. Each $50. VeOO
- Oval Rattania Rugs, size
sx12 feet; regularly Go OK
SA8 90. Each ....... = s10
100 yards eIf-base Floor
Covering, IN long remnant
lengths; regtiarIy 49c. Ok
Yard "a. - 2. -.
us yards InIaid LiElOleuIn
& EN- nants, regularly Coz
$1.59. Yard .......... 49,
LIDO yards Automobile Carpet
r. e m n q nts. regularly O01s
$500 and $500. Yard 4. 0O~
Kann Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Lingerie

SO Gowns, OF wash and
ready crepe with fiIet laco
trimming. white only. CT 10
S1.95 value. Each $3.50
so PRS. TwO-piece Pajanlas,
OF wolfe, crepe and novelty
materials. Broken styles and
colors. s1.95 value. e1 20
Each ...... 1899.
Ill KiclkeE.nick Combinations,
In white, pink and peach.
Broken sizes. Regu. ca 40
larIy $1.95. Pair.
- Kickernick Combinations,
in broken sizes and
"a oIors. Regularly e. OK
$2.95. Each ...... AsWO
200 Pieces Of silk Underwear
chemise, step-ins, and gowns.
Lace trimmed and tailored.
Broken sizes and cOlors. $1.95
to $2.95 values. e1 60
Choice ........a..
loo Printed Crepe Robes,
in good styles. Regu- 81 20
larry $1.95. Each AsOO
Traurt'a Car0ftfI Floor