davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-02
West Union

Henry Beste and son, of Free
port, and William Beste, of Sank
Centre, were callers at the Ben
Messer home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmit
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rueckert Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ballou and
children, who have made their
home here the past four months,
moved to Minneapolis the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
had as their guests over the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kleinfehn, of
Minneapolis, parents of Mrs.
Noeske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Marthaler Sunday noon.
Miss Anna Moehring visited her
sister, Mrs. N Miller, at Sank Cen
tire over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwanke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ruec-
kert and Arthur SLENDER spent
Friday evening at the Albert Ruec-
kert home. The occasion was to
celebrate the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Rueckert and son, Albert.
George Moore, Joe Marthaler, H.
J. Bentfield, Anton Schlicht, Ben
Servatius and Joe Cans attended
funeral service of Leonard Ritter
at Sank Centre Tuesday morning.
Miss Helen Lenzeier is spending
the Easter vacation visiting her
parents at st. Cloud. She will re-
turn Sunday.
Miss Mable Mork, of Kenyon, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Maus.
H. c. R.ueckert returned to his
work at Preston, Mimi, Sunday
morning.
Mrs. John Meters spent Monday
visiting her sister at Osakis.
Miss Helen Schurman,of Melrose
arrived Friday for a visit with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Schlicht and family.
The ]. M. G. Club will present a
play at the Catholic church base
ment Sunday evening, April 5th, at
8:15. The proceeds will go to the
church. Aaron Slick from Pumkin
Crick, is a three act rural comedy,
showing how the old farmer got
ahead of the city slickers. Admis-
sion IS and Is cents. The cast are:
Aaron Slick-Not as green as he
looks Albert Radermacher
Mr.. Wilbur Merridew-A crooked
speculator -..-------.-.--.Joe Pischke
Clarence Green-A mysterious
young man ---------------Ralph Beste
Mrs. Rose Berry-An Oklahoma
young widow Ida Pischke
Gladys May Merridew-A sweet
Young thing Grace Miller
The Girl in Blue Monica Beste
Little Sis Riggs-A regular tomboy
.-...---.----.....-..-.... Lois Jung
Hotel Guests.
The young men of West Union
community have organized a base
ball club for the coming season.
To acquire funds for necessary
equipment they will give series Of
dances, the first Monday night
April 9Th. at the West Union hall.
An old land mark to the railroad
coming to West Union has been
torn down the past two weeks. This
is barn building located on the
Marthaler Bros. lots. It is being re
moved to make room for an inn
plement shed to be erected in the
near future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-02

We were certainly surpriser one
day this month, to find beauti-
full Moth had emerged from its CO
coon, in a case in our room. where
it had been ever since early fall
when one Of our pupils brought in
a large green caterpillar.
The Fourth grade are reviewing
their geography books which they
completed some time ago.
Our Easter vacation begins Tues
day, March 81 The children are all
ready with their baskets awaiting
the coming of the Easter Bunny.
New pupils beginning school
March 80 in the pre-primer class
are. Eileen Meinke, Lillian Miller,
Dorothy Rodermacher, Vincent
Marthaler, and Marian Marthaler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-02

Bobbie Trout with her flying
partner, Edna May Cooper, recent
ly set a new woman's endurance
flight record of IL hours and so
minutes.
Miss Natalie Hammond, inventor
and artist, has established factory
in New York for making metalized
products, using a process she de-
vised.
When the 1881 legislature met in
North Carolina, Mrs. e. L. Mckee,
of Sylvia, was seated as the states
first woman senator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-02

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is given that default has
occurred in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by George r.
Bergman and Julia Borgmann, his
wife, and Ferdinand ]. Bergman
and Anna Borgmann, his wife, also
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-02


Fund ss7 81 together with checks No 4461
Of
noes IN
March
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-02

CAS- Told In Petures)
The old with all her children wouldn't At the old
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-02
| - (Aa.efI+4,


down The children danced the lawn longer
did =
with enough for all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-02
Primary Room

Primary Room
We had only three children who
did not have perfect attendance
during the month of March. We
thank the parents for their cooper
alton.
We were sorry to lose two more
of our pupils, Bobby and Billy Bal
lou who were with us for just
few happy months.
Max Lane, another new pupil is
busily trying to replace the loss of
Eleanor Orbeck Of the sane grade,
who has gone to live at Wabasha.
Alex Messer, Vera johnson, and
Eleanor Radermacher are champ
ion spoilers of the year in the forth,
third and second grades respective
ly.
Mrs. Leo Jung and Regina
Schlicht were visitors to our room
one Friday. We are anticipating
many delightful visits of parents
and friends during the fine spring
weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-02

West Union School Notes Dist. 4
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy last month. Phyl-
lis and La Vonne Ballou, Dorothy
Bentfield, Jerold Harth, Clarence
Johnson, Albert Alois, Joseph and
Lawrence Marthaler, Bernard Mes
ser, Harvey Roth, Clarence and
Laura Rueckert, ROLAND and Ruth
Schwanke, Alois We're and De
Loris Moore.
We have our Easter decorations
up now. The Fifth and Sixth
grades are having an exciting auto
mobile race in spelling, Lawrence
Marthaler is in the lead in the
Sixth and Bernard Messer in the
Fifth.
We are very sorry to lose La
Vone and Phyllis Ballou this month
and hope they will enjoy going to
their new school in Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-02
F. S. COOPER,
FIRST STATE BANK
c. S. BJQNE,
West Union School Notes Dist. 4
The following DupilS were neither

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
Fillies i'm
Rich Event
Top Flight Favorite of Big
Field; Letter Stable
ReinStated.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 8.-Top Flight.
owned by G. v. Sonny Whitney,
was a So favorite to capture the
$4,000 added Lassie stakes for q
year-old FLIES at Arlington park
race track today.
Twenty-Five FLIES we're named
over night for the five-and~one-
half-furlong race. If all twenty
five go to the post, the race will
have a gross value of $28,150, and
the winner will get S24,530.
Joseph Letter, millionaire sports
man, who was suspended and fined
$3.50 a week ago, has been restored
to good standing and his three
hllies, Princess Ivre, Princess A. O..
and Princess Camela, were eligible
for today's race. Letter apologized
Tuesday for remarks made to the
stewards after Princess Canelia was
disqualified in a race last week.
In addition to Top Flight, the
outstanding contenders in the
Lassie stakes are Marcasite, Butter
Beans, at Sunrise, Polonaise, Gala
Flight, Dark Seeker, Lady Teddy
and Princess Camelia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08

ulously removed the obstruction
over his eyeball.. causing him to
regain his sight completely after
a period of few days.
William Beckford Wrote a Book
at Single Sitting-William Beck
ford 1889 1644) wrote THE His
tory Of the Caliph Vathek,"
belleristic masterpiece, without a
stop for food or sleep within three
days and two nights. Beckford,
who was an English eccentric of
colossal wealth, wrote "Vathek"
in the French language, in 1871.
1t was subsequently translated
into English, and is described as a
volume of oriental fiction which
has no equal in European litera-
ture in it's power to impress the
Imagination.
Thursday: The Cat That
Never Purred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
C. M. T. C. MARCH SET
Fort Unit to Participate in Over
night Camp Friday.

A f1ve-mile practice march and
overnight camp is scheduled for
Friday as part of the army training
fer q ~ :" 2. cadets at Fit. Ben
iamin Harrison.
49, commanded by Cap
tain G. H. Wilson, defeated the sig
nal platoon in two games to win
the baseball championship Tuesday.
The second musical program pro-
vided by George G. Joslin was pre-
sented Tuesday night in the recrea-
ton tent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
PAGE

heavyweights. have signed for a
ten-round bout at White City July
20. Promoter Mique MaIloy an
nounced today. GrifHths was out
pointed by Tommy Loughran in his
asst important match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08

singles at the Crooked Creek Gun
Club shoot Tuesday. He broke %
out Of Is to win the handicap. Mil
Ter, with 10 out Of "a, won the dou-
bles shoot.
McIntire, with A., was second to
Umbenhowar and with II second to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08

for many years, was recently en-
ployed as mechanic in the auto
repair shop of Leon Mulkey, 341
Monroe avenue, Memphis, Tenn,
and in the course of his work
had a Slight accident in which
his eye was hit by a flying bit of
steel. The steel shaving mirac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
BYRD'S ENGINEER TO
TELL OF POLAR TRIP
Lieutenant MulrOy VIII Appear Fri
day at Athenaeum.

Lieutenant Thomas B. Mulroy,
chief engineer Of the Byrd Antarctic
expedition. will give an illustrated
lecture on phases of the exploration
trip Friday night at at the Athe-
naeum, Massachusetts, avenue and
East Michigan street.
Mulroy is making three appear
-ances in Indiana, including the local
lecture. He speaks at Evansville to-
night and Terre Haute Thursday
night.
Mulroy's local appearance is under
auspices of the Tidewater Oil Com
pany, 1909 Fletcher Trust building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
$50 BALLOON

OMPANTON-unheard of three months ago
now talked about everywhere! Talked about
and used-by thousands because of it's tough
ness, it's unique guarantee, it's low price.
Already COMPANION is selling SO fast we have
been able to introduce manufacturing econ
Omies that make still lower prices possibIe.l
Now, more than ever, COMPANION is the ma
tons best tire vaIueI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
VETERANS WILL ELECT
Rainbow Division to Plan for July
Convention in South.

Indianapolis chapter of the Rain
bow Division Veterans Association
will elect officers Friday night at
the Antlers hotel, in a meeting to
make attendance plans for the ma
tional convention in Macon, Ga,
July Is and IA.
-Four thousand service men Of the
Rainbow division from every part
OF the country are expected to at
tend the thirteenth annual mobili-
zation. Macon is the home of their
president, Colonel Cooper D. VIM
Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
4s HIGH IN SHOOT

Umbenhowar Has Best Record at
Crooked Greek Event.
With forty-eight breaks out Of a
possible fifty, Umbenhowar won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08

Following IS the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe It or Not" which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
A Piece of Flying Steel Removed
an Eye Cataract-Robert F. Lam
ham of Bessemer Ala, who had
been practically blind in one eye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
Tuesday Fight Results
By United Press

BY United Press
AT 1NDIANAPOLIS-Har Anderson.
los, indianapolis. knocked out Bobbie
Vernon. 1854. Chicago (9l owen Phelps,
1854, Ell Paso, Tex, knocked out Buck
Easterling. 1853. Chicago a..
AT LOS ANGELES Salvatore Ruggilero.
2ll, Boston, won a technical knockout
over Roberto Roberti, 225 New York ~.
AT LONG IsLAND-Joe Rosenberg. $50.
New York. outpointed Hans Mueller, l50h,
Germany (l0); Emil Rossi IA. New York.
drew with Herman Perlick, 142, Kalamazoo,
defeated Eddie Elkins, 1881, New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08

Miller in the doubles. Benef1el, with
p hits, was second to Umbenhowar
in the handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08

GRIFFITHS VS.. PANTALEO
CHICAGO, July 8.-TufIy Grit
fiths and Paul Pantaieo, Chicago
Evening star., 1931-12-21
Gifts for
Everyone
$2~95

Mems fur or wool-knit
lined gloves of excellent
quality capeskin, in black
and tan. Complete range
of sizes 71z to 10. .. 1925
STREET FLOOR.
Girls Leatherette Jackets,
for school and sports wear;
red, brown and green; sizes
8 to 16; trench ring fasten-
lngs .SI.9o
FOURTH FLOOR.
3-Pc. Toilet Sets of simu-
lated onyx and pearl, in
jade and m aise; some
are gold decorated; comb,
brush and mirror :. .S2.95
STREET FLOOR.
Beautiful Five-Year Dia-
ries, of high-grade paper,
handsomely bound and
decorated with French
prints; lock and key. .S2.o5
STREET FLOOR.
n 6-Pc. Desk Sets of heavy
hammered brass; pad, ink
well, pen tray, perpetual
calendar, letter opener and
hand blotter 1926
STREET FLOOR.
Snug Wool Shoulderettes,
for women who are grow
ing old in smartness and
comfort; lacey weaves;
pastel shades .......$2.e5
THIRD FLOOR.
Lanswear Colored Hem
Sheet Sets; snow-white
muslin with four-inch pas
tel hemstitched hems;
81xeo sheet and two
cases .$2.o5
THIRD FLOOR.
Refreshment Sets; a beau
tiful glass pitcher and six
tall goblets; rose, green
and topaz, with crystal
DdSeS .1Z.95
IT Pyrex Casserole, the won
derful ovenproof glass, in
a shiney chromium-plated
frame; engraved Pyrex
cover 1925
SIXTH FLOOR.
Wrought Iron Bridge
Lamp, with adjustable arm
and a most attractive dec
GRATED parchment paper
shade. Complete, only $2.e5
SIXTH FLOOR.
6 Kiddie Lamps, inspired by
the comic strips Moon
Mullins, Popeys, Mickey
Mouse and Orphan Annie;
decorated shades to match,
signed by the artist. .$2.o5
SIXTH FLOOR.
Smokers Stand "a fine
piece of furniture for den
or living room; walnut fin
ished; cigarette jar and
glass ash tray 1926
SIXTH FLOOR.
Smart Leather Handbags
of fine calf, morocco and
the new heavy grains;
every fashionable shape,
trimming and color. 1926
STREET FLOOR.
French Crepe Nightgowns,
bias cut and silhouette
styles; tailored or exqui-
sitely trimmed in lace; so
inches! All pastels. .$2.o5
THIRD FLOOR
Musical Powder Jar that
plays two merry tunes;
enameled metal in rose,
jade and blue. Young girls
adora <hayo1 @ oS
Evening star., 1931-12-21
Gifts for
Everyone
$:3>95

Women's Satin Mules, very
feminine and expensive
looking, with a graceful
back strap; black with COL
ored satin lining. 1895
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening Gloves, soft, white
lambskin, 3-clasp, 16-but-
ton length; also white kid
with black bracelet effect,
and eggshell with beige,
s3.e5
STREET FLOOR.
Mems Blanket Bath Robes,
colorful figured and bor-
dered designs; rayon cord
girdle. Regularly much
more and a Christmas spe-
cial at 1895
STREET FLOOR.
Leather Picture Frames,
8x1O inches, with gold
fooled decorations and a
carved simulated jade or
nament; easel-back style,
S3.e5
STREET FLOOR.
Brass Book Ends, in the
shape of a galleon from the
time OF Queen Elizabeth;
just the right size for small
books; beautiful shiny fin
lsh 1895
STREET FLOOR.
Women's Flannel Robes,
very SIN ar tly double
breasted, with notched COL
lar; beautifully tailored,
and gaily striped-a special
value at. .S3.o5
Mexican Draw n-Work
Table Cloths, reproduce
tions of handmade lace!
8Oxo0 inches, in cream or
white 1895
THIRD FLOOR.
] 27-Pc. Bridge Service for
eight, of the lovely crystal
hobnail glassware. Give it
to the lover of old Colonial
things 1895
SIXTH FLOOR.
Cobalt Blue Glass ware
Gifts-sandwich trays, de-
canters, fruit and nut
bowls, cheese and cracker
dishes; decorated with de-
sign in sterling silver de-
posit .$3.o5
SlAIH FLOUR.
Rayon Danask Draperies,
SO inches wide, and 2a
yards long; sateen lined,
and pinch-pleated; rose,
blue, gold, green, rust,
pair ......,...,..... 1895
FIFTH LOOR.
Magazine Rack, with four
compartments, of a beauti-
full, light, maple finished
wood, decorated with
pastoral print 1895
FIFTH LOOR.
D French Crepe Pajamas, in
smart one and two piece
styles, tailored and lace
trimmed; wide, floppy legs;
pastel shades. 1895
THIRD FLOOR.
Women's Silk Umbrellas,
with handles that are the
last word in novel smart
ness; plain, bordered, and
all-over patterns. 1896
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-21
Gifts for
Everyone
$4>95

Electric Waffle Iron, with
the non-tarnishable chrom-
ium plate finish; heat in
dicator guarantees perfect
waffles! Special 3. .S4.e5
SIXTH FLOOR
Sterling Silver Sherbet
Set, with engraved glass
inserts, in a gift box.
This beautiful set Of half
a dozen, complete, $4.e5.
STREET FLOOR
Military Sets, for any man
you know; some three,
some four piece sets, in a
gift case; fine ebony backs
and extra select white
bristles .S4.o5
STREET FLOOR
| M ems Striped Flannel
Robes, all wool, with shawl
collars and convenient
pockets, neat stripes in
conservative colors, $4.o5.
STREET FLOOR
Bronze Finished Metal Ash
Trays, for a mans Office, or
den; large glass ash receiv-
er watched over by chun-
my elephant ..S4.e5
STREET FLOOR
Unusual Book En- ds-
Lincoln's bust, in a bronze
finished metal, on a hand
some marble base, the pair
only .S4.e5
STREET FLOOR
13-Pc. Italian Luncheon
Set. pure linen, finely en-
broidered; table runner, six
plate doilies, and six nap
kins .S4.o5
THIRD FLOOR
32-Pc. Luncheon Sets, Of
imported English porce-
lain, with quaint land
scape design; choice of
blue, green or rose, $4.95.
SIXTH FLOOR
Pyrex Casserole, with en-
graved Pyrex cover, in a
chromium plated frame;
use the bottom part for
roll tray; large size, $4.e5.
SIXTH FLOOR
Radio, Table or Desk
Lamps. green, bronze, and
silver finished metal; glass
globe containing light, and
either Elephant or Scottie
beside the light, $4.o5.
SIXTH FLOOR
] Early American Lamps, in
the twin oil-pot style,
gracefully designed, with
two decorated parchment
paper shades, complete,
S4.o5.
SIXTH FLOOR
Smokers Cabinet, in green
or walnut finish, with glass
ash tray, and tobacco COM
partments-a fine MANS
gift ,$4.o5
I'll Rayon Satin Pillows, OBJ !
long shape, with clever ap-"
plique designs in crushed
velour-the Senorita, Gig
arctic Girl, and a Scottis
Est.. S4.e5
FIFTH FLOOR
"Slacks"-the long trou-
sers that Hi-Schoolers like.
Tan, grey and brown. Sizes
II to 20. .S4.o5
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-21
Gifts for
Everyone
ST

RI Women's Bridge Slippers,
lovely, inexpensive gift.
Fine crepe OF kid. Soft,
padded soles. Black or pas
tel shades .............$l
SECOND FLOOR.
Simulated Crystals in Is or
1S inch lengths; strung on
chain. Exquisitely brilliant
and finely cut. 81
STREET FLOOR.
Military Sets-one comb,
two brushes with real
ebony backs and genuine
white bristles. Neatly
packed in gift boxes. -. ST.
STREET FLOOR.
Perfumes-a lovely gift
for lovely femininity.
Coty's, Houbigant's, Re-
naud's, Hudnut's, Evening
in Paris in delightful
ouOIS .91
STREET FLOOR.
Girls Rayon Pajamas in
attractive one and two
piece styles. Suitable for
sleeping or lounging. Pas
tel shades. 8 to Is. ... 81
FOURTH FLOOR.
Mems Ties-a huge assort-
ment of stripes, figures,
dots, Persian designs and
plain colors. Wool Innings;
silk tipped 81
STREET FLOOR.
Buxton Bill Tainers of gen.
uine leather. Window for
credentials; separate COM
partments for bills, calling
cards and mps. No
stitches 81
STREET FLOOR.
Hummingbird Stockings
for women. Full fashioned,
all silk, with picot tops,
French heels and plated
soles. Very sheer; newest
Winter shades 81
STREET FLOOR,
Mems Handkerchiefs of
pure Belfast linen. Attrac-
tive corner initial and half
inch hemstitched hens.
Gift boxes of three. -. 81
STREET FLOOR.
Florentine Leather Book
Covers with laced edges.
In rich shades of maroon,
dark green, navy, brown
and black 81
STREET FLOOR.
Bridge Sets of pure white
linen, beautifully hand-em-
broidered or appliqued.
Tea size cloth and 4 nap
kins. Neatly boxed. =. 81
THIRD FLOOR.
ls-pc. Glass Sets; service
for six. Three sizes
orange juice, water tum-
bier and iced tea glasses.
Topaz or clear crystal. ST
d. SIXTH FLOOR.
Metal Smoking Stands
two popular styles for
choice. Both styles have
carrying handles. Antique
brass finish or shaded
green n.................$1
~ Electric Tie Presser-Will
press two ties at once.
Sturdy leatherette cover
ing. Complete with bottle
of cleaning fluid. 81
SIXTH FLOOR.
Wood Shoe Cabinet, COW
cred with attractive chintz.
Four spacious drawers with
bone ring handles. Lovely
pastel colorings ST
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

II years we have been serving the City of Washington
ton with In honor of tn ose II Christmases we pre-
sent II gift items below reminding you that they are
mere handful of the thousands display in this great
Christmas Gift Store at 9TH, 9Th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-21
Gifts for
Everyone
$1*95

Women's Pull-on Gloves
of fine capeskin or lamb
skin. Plain stitched; pink
ed tops. 4-button length.
Newest Winter shades.
$1.e5
STREET FLOOR.
Women's Mesh Stockings
medium size mesh in
lovely sheer texture. Full
fashioned. Negrita, black
wood and black. Regular
ly $2.95 ...........$1.o5
STREET FLOOR.
Women's D'Orsay Slippers
in fine quality kidskin-a
gift of comfort and beauty!
Black, red, blue or green,
$l.o5
SECOND FLOOR
Mems Slippers in the pop
ular opera style. Of soft
kidskin with soft, padded
soles-they fit like glove.
COlOIS 41.So
SECOND FLOOR
Mems Wool-Lined Driv-
ing Gloves of fine capeskin,
in slip-on, clasp or strap
styles. Black or tan. Sizes
71z to 10. .$1.o5
STREET FLOOR.
Women's Hand Painted
Silk Crepe Scarfs, of smart
combinations of wool. and
crepe. Tubular or ascot.
All the desirable colors,
S1.e5
STREET FLOOR.
Scrap Books, with Dupont
fabric covers and heavy
paper filters; loose leaf
type. Attractive English
prints or modernistic cover
designs ......'. '...... .Sl.95
STREET FLOOR.
Silk Slips, beautifully lace
trimmed at top and bot
tom. Bias-cut or silhouette
styles. French crepe or
satin. Sizes "a to a.. .$1.o5
THIRD FLOOR.
Luncheon Sets of pure lin
en-. Cream with attractive
embroidery. 50x50 cloth
and six napkins -. .$1.o5
THIRD FLOOR.
Kitchen Clocks, s-day
styles. Pore elain dial
with Dutch win mill
scenes. A good idea for a
gift of individuality. .$1.o5
SIXTH FLOOR.
Infants Sets - all wool
knitted sweater, bootees
and cap. White with pink
or blue trimming; dainty
hand-embroidery touches,
$1.e5
FOURTH FLOOR.
Coffee Sets of fine import
ed china, attractively
hand-painted. 6 cups, 6
saucers and a tall coffee
pot .Sl.95
SIXTH FLOOR.
14-Pc. Bridge Sets of inn
ported china - service for
four. Plain nile green or
canary yellow, with con-
trasting edges ......$1.95
SIXTH FLOOR.
Book Ends of genuine
leather. Gold fooled deco
ration and gold crest in
center. A man would ap-
preciate these for his room
or office .$1o5
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

. Jane Stuart, the Per.
sonai Shopper, will save
you many hours shopping
If you phone or mail your
orders.
. 1900 People, trained to
serve you intelligently,
and make your gift shop
ping a joy.
. Gift Booths on the Sec
ond and Third Floors save
you time. Here you will
find gifts for everyone,
conveniently assembled.
. Gift Wrapping il a
pleasure to us, and we do
it artistically at the Serv.
ice Desk, in the Basement
Store.