davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
Couple Rears 26 Children

From the New Orleans. La.
Times-Picayune the following is
taken:
St Martinville, La, Jan. 30
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dumas Bernard
who recently celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary near here, the
great reward of rearing a house full
of children is "peace of mind and
general contentment'
The aged couple, descendants of
Acadians who fed from Grand Pre-,
Nova Scotia, under oppression to st.
Martin and other parishes of south
west Louisiana, assert that they
have been able to enjoy a greater
measure of happiness than most
welded folk, for in their 60 year,;
of marital life 26 children have
grown to manhood and womanhood
under their farm house roof.
Ten of these children came from
the union of this widely known
pair. Sixteen others were adopted,
by the absence of children is far
worse than the physical discomfort
necessitated by the presence Of a
whole house full" Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard say.
AS though sent by some lofty be-
ing to- test the patience of the pair,
who already had sacrificed what
ever luxury farm life affords in or
der to bring little ones into the
world, Is of the adopted children
came when two of the Bernards'
married daughters were widowed.
The 18th was an orphan boy from
Mobile, Ala, whom the then elderly
couple adopted because they felt
the home was being deserted.
Active despite years of hardship
in the rearing of their large family,
Mr. Bernard, So years old, rides
horseback to satisfy his love for the
outdoors Mrs. Bernard, II, AYERS
that she, too, would ride horseback
were it in fashion. She chooses an
automobile in which to travel, that
is, when she is not busiH engaged
in the garden about their home.
AT barbecue attending the
couples Goth wedding anniversary
celebration several days ago, 90 of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard's 101 chill
dren, grand and great grandchildren
were present. Mrs. Bernard stopped
watching the family group about
her to sigh, ''Ah, yes" she said in
the French of her ancestors, "they
give peace OF mind, great hap
piness and contentment'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
NOTICE TO PRINTERS FOR
BIDS FOR PRINTING
BALLOTS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Elections of Morgan Coun-
ty, Ohio, will receive sealed bids up
to 1880 o'clock +. NJ, on Monday, the
28th day Of March, 1882, at it's office
in McConnelsville, Ohio, for the print
ing and furnishing of ballots for "A
precincts. for Primary Election. TO be
held May 10, 1892, according to the
specifications on file in said office.
Bids should be sealed and endorsed
bid for Printing Ballots" and must
be accompanied by bond Of the bid
der, in q sum double the amount 0f
the bid, With at least two sureties, or
surety company, satisfactory to the
Hoard, conditioned upon the faithful
performance Of the contract for such
printing as may be awarded, and for
the payment as damages by the bid
der, 20 the board Of any excess of
cost over the bid or bids which the
board may be obliged to pay FOR such
work, Iy the reason OF the failure Of
the bidder to complete the contract.
The contract win be let to the low
est responsible bidder in the county.
The Board, however, reserves the
4&ht TO reject any or all bids
I}y order Of the Board.
Dated this 10th day Of March, 1892.
WALTER w. BARKHURST.
Chairman.
Attest: Norma Hooper
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
CheSterhil1

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. B. Doan and
Marian Reed were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pidgeon and
Mrs. Hannah Archer of Pennsville,
it being Mrs. Archer's birthday.
Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Fast of Dea-
vertown spent the week end with
e. F. Hodgin's.
Mrs. Oscar Taylor is very i'll with
influenza
The junior class party at Union
hall Saturday evening, was we'll at
tended
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby went last
Thursday to the University hos
pital to have X-ray pictures taken
of her arm, and to be given treat
ment for arthritis.
Frank Woodward and family of
Crooksville were Sunday guests of
Harry Woodward
Mrs. Mart Harris and Mrs Edna
Woodward of Tabor spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hettie Woodward
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hal
lowell of Bartlett, formerly of Ches-
terhill, nine pound boy, Friday,
March II.
Mrs. Hobart Carter of Columbus
spent Friday with Hiram Thomas
Edgar Michener's will move from
the VIM. Johnson property to the
John PIdgeon property near Stock
port, the first of the month.
Misses Betty Thompson Of White
Cottage and Marjorie Hall and Ed
ma Patton Of New Concord, were
week end guests of Miss Genevieve
Patton.
Mrs. Blanche Randall and Mrs.
Mabel Worrall entertained the
Goodwin Sunday school class Sat
urday afternoon. After the bust
ness part of the meeting, a short
program was rendered following
which delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs.
Delphine Shook, Mrs. Alta Hoon,
Mrs. Lena Whitacre, Mrs. H. j.
Brooks, Mrs. E. F. Hodgin,
Mrs. Nellie Wood, Miss Matte
Wood, Mrs. Householder, Mrs. Dor
othy Schofeld, Mrs Hattie Ken
nard and Mrs. H. E. Fast of Dea-
vertown
Mrs. Charlie Huffman who has
been i'll for some time, is not 50
we'll
Dock NORM and family of New
ark, Paul Zumbro of Columbus, and
Mrs. VIII Hopkins were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Zum-
bro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ridgley and
Mrs. Ida King were in GAINESVILLE,
Saturday
Noel Dyer and family of New
Straitsville were week end guests
of p. E. Berry.
Joe Murphey of Athens spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Ethel Cain.
Miss Martha Bates was a week
end visitor of her friend Dwight
Thomas.
George Randall's moved Monday
from the j. A. Wood property onto
the H. j. Thomas farm west of
Chesterhill.
Mrs. H. p. Michener left Tuesday
to attend the national w. c. T. u.
original conference at the Deshler-
Wallick hotel, Columbus.
Mrs. E. F.. Hodgin, Mrs. S. c.
Long, Mrs. I'll. j. Brooks, Mrs. A. H.
Whitacre. and Marian Reed were in
Columbus, Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Grigsby spent We'd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
Death OF Harley Fisher

Mr.. Harley Fisher, 50, died Sun
day night at his home at Swift, OF
pneumonia He was born in Wa
terford township, Washington coun-
ty. Besides his wife, Mrs. Carrie
Forrest Fisher, he leaves five sons,
Harry, Arthur, Floyd, Clifton and
Albert, and one daughter Edith; al
so three sisters, Mrs. Mary Sher-
lock of Swift; Mrs Alice Mercer,
Waterman, ILL.,, and Mrs. Rose Har-
ris, San Jose, Tex.
Funeral services were held at the
Beverly Presbyterian church, Tues
day afternoon. Burial was made in
Waterford cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
NOTICE OF HEARING RELATIVE
TO PROPOSED RELOCATION
OF A PORTION OF THE
MARIETTA -McCONNELSVILI
ROAD, STATE HIGHWAY NO.
:s93, IN MORGAN AND WASH
INGTON COUNTIES, OHIO.
Columbus Ohio.

March IA, 1882
the Director of Highways Of Ohio at
ten o'clock A. NJ, Eastern Standard
Time. Tuesday, March 20, 1882. in the
office of the Washington County Com
missioners. Marietta. Ohio, for the
purpose of hearing arguments for and
against proposed relocation of align
ment on State Route No. 81 S. II. No.
393, Sections L. x and r. in Wash
gan County, or better locally known
ington County and Section IS in Nor
Village of Beverly. Ohio, northerly
through Waterford Township in
Washington County also through
County, the same relocation being
more definitely described as follows:
Beginning in the center Of the
brick pavement in the village of Bev-
the intersection of Fifth and Ohio
Streets, same being at sta. 0-50.9 in
the center line Of survey made by the
Department of Highways. Feb. 1882.
(All bearings shown are magnetic).
Thence 83 degrees Sc minutes r
100 TT. to Station plus AL; thence
with a AZ degree curve to the right
214.3 ft. to Sta. plus ga; thence N
degrees 04 minutes f re TT. to sta.
plus 40; thence with a 7 degree
curve to the left 229 ; TT. to sta. 5
plus 00.5 thence n 10 degrees 0 min
utes w on GAINESVILLE Street to Sta.
II plus 5G u; thence with q degree
40 minutes curve to the right 1649. 8
TT. to Sta. 81 plus 06 6 crossing Bev
crky Corporation line which bears n
50 derees w at sta. % plus 49,. in
said curve; thence from Sta. "a plus
06. 6 n / degree 90 minutes II To sta.
43 plus 40. o; thence with a 2 degrees
curve to the left 641.7 Z it. to sta. 40
plus 81. z: thence from said station
continuing with a 5 degrees curve to
the left I'LL s TT. to sta. 55 plus 90 5;
thence n ~ degrees 80 minutes w to
Sta. 68 plus 55.7; thence with q ] de-
gree 80 minutes curve to the left
1061 ! #. to sta. ~ plus 16. s.; thence
n So degrees 25 minutes w to Sta 81
plus cos; thence with a / degree 20
minutes curve to the right 3001 TT.
to sta. 121 plus 81 9; thence n IS de-
gfees "a minutes w to Sta. 1853 plus
95 o; thence with a l degree 80 min
utes curve to the left 666 6 to sta.
100 plus 81 s; thence n 28 degrees n
minutes w to sta. 1876 plus "a 8:
thence with a l degree 80 minutes
curve to the left. 3341 1 TT. to sta.
219 plus 1919 crossing Washington,
Morgan county line at Sta. 1877 plus
54 in said curve; thence from said sta.
219 plus 1853 N rs degrees 81 minutes
w to Sta. 232 plus 1913 end Of relo-
cation project. at east end of beam
bridge over Andrews Run, Center
Township. Morgan County.
Total length in all 442 miles or
3 Sc miles in Washington County and
SO mile in Morgan County.
o. w. MERREII,
17m2 State Highway Director.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
New Era Club

Mrs. G. L. Alderman was hostess
for the New Era club on Monday
night, with Mrs. Stella Durbin pre-
siding. Mrs. Maude Black chose for
her subject a new book by Will Du-
rant, professor at Columbia unit
versity. New York, who in his book
ga Program for America has told
of the good and bad in our modern
civilization in most engrossing
manner. Mrs. Black gave a short
review of the book and read part
one Mrs. B. D. Richardson gave a
paper on "The Romance of Amer
lean Waterways. A lively discus
sion followed the program, and Mrs.
Alderman read a most interesting
letter from resident of Germany,
describing conditions in that coun-
try at the present time.
The club will meet March %
with Mrs. G. L. Stanbery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
PennSvilIe

| Ine next meeting or PennSVlllt
grange will be March IS. Program
Roll call, give a proverb; do some
thing of your own choosing, George
Niceswanger; tell an Irish joke
Paul Haskins; current events
Amanda Matson; Should I afford to
! lime my fields in these times, Den
mis- Benjamin; egg hunt. Everyone
| to bring sandwiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pidgeon plan.
| ned a little surprise on her sister
Mrs. Hannah Archer, Sunday, it be
/ ing her birthday. A nice dinner
was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Doan, Miss Marian Reed and Mr.
and Mrs. George Carr of Chester.
and Mrs. Lyde Thompson.
Mrs. Hannah Archer received
word of the death of Mrs. Lila Ar
cher Hylt, at her home at To-
peka, Kan, Feb. %. She was o
daughter of the late Anthony Arch
er, and half sister of Charles Arch
er who passed away year ago.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Michener of
Chesterhill and Mrs. Grant Gilmore
of this place are attending the state
w. C. T. U. convention, held at
Deshler-Wallick hotel, Columbus,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Limbach and
two children of East Canton were
Saturday and Sunday visitors of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bark
hurst. Mr.. Barkhurst is suffering
from nervous trouble.
School Notes
A test was given last week to the
debate class and the three receiy-
ing highest grades on a side were
permitted to attend the debate given
at Gallipolis between Gallipolis anG
Marietta Friday afternoon, using
the Oregon plan. Those attending
were Mildred Heskett, Frances An
dersOn, Leora White, Dale Newsom,
Victor Smith, and Howard Hooper,
accompanied by their teacher w.
p. Haskins.
Milton S. Cox, State Prohibition
Commissioner, addressed the high
school students Tuesday, stressing
Importance of the 18th amend
ment and opposing it's repeal.
A verse reading contest was held
last week: Eva Louise Llewellyn 1st
place; Shirley Tracey End; Faye
Williams 3rd; Amy McElfresh 4th;
Dorothy Campbell 5th. These will
go to Columbus to participate in the
state contest April %, sponsored By
Ohio Teachers association.
The girls glee club met with the
county board of education Friday
afternoon, singing selections, and
Faye Williams and Mildred Heskett
favored them with a duet.
Howard Thompson was elected
vice president of the Eastern Ohio
Music Teachers association, at
Cambridge, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
MEETINGS ARE HELD JUST THE SAME

The Herald last week boased that the Republican had
been successful speak their meet
The paper that the Democratic had
been unsuccessful securing Governor White address them
We know that the Democratic have used
of postage writing the higher
they don't have order bring crowds 1t that they
extended Governor White address meeting and
he did that he could Governor White has done
small peechmakng the compared witt!
his predecessor He maintains that his place Columbus the
Governors ocehat the office his best this he
constantly the here and there the state
While his presence would welcome the Democratic
club, will attending strictly his Of
hca business.
The do have get such celebrities
the crowd. In
speaker fails put his her appearance meeting held just
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
EaglepOrt Grange

Program for March "a, at 7:30 p.
M: Opening song, No. 100 in the
Patron; roll call, name county Of
Ohio and its capital; Are the farms
of this community contributing
what they should to family living.
Russell Williams; readings, Marie
Eppley and Maud Mautz; music, f.
H. Eye and Donald Monroe; Re-
solved, that there were more better
than today, affirmative, c. A. Ep-
pley; negative, Boyd Divers; solo,
Brenda Clifton; games, in charge of
the Graces. An egg roast will be
held after this meeting. Each one
is requested to bring eggs and buns.
Nv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
nesday with Anna Smith of Ames-

nesday with Anna Smith of Ames-
Vile.
Miss Ruth Bell returned to Ken
ton, Thursday, after visiting j. B.
Goddard's.
Billy and Thelma Goddard were
in Marietta one day last week.
Mrs Gerald Ball returned home
last week, after visiting her parents
at Lancaster.
Billy Goddard who spent week
at home, returned Sunday to Ken
ton where he has work.
C. E. Bode was in Marietta, Fri
day.
Lee woodward of GAINESVILLE call
ed on his brother, Earl woodward,
Monday.
j. B. Goddard and wife spent one
day last week with Willard Kille's
Of Bartlett
Fairview Grange
Fairview grange will meet Fri
day evening at o'clock. The ex-
tension work will be omitted this
week, to give time for the initiation
of candidates in first and second
degrees.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
Mrs. Elmer Kirkpatrick Dies

Mrs. Cora kirkpatrick, aged
about SO, wife Of Elmer E. Kirk
patrick, died Tuesday afternoon,
near II o'clock, of heart trouble
and dropsy. Her death occurred at
the family home in Meigsville town
ship, about three miles north OF
Unionville, on Dyes fork, Meigs
creek. She had been i'll for about
a year. She was a daughter of C.
H. Keith and wife. Her mother is
deceased, Her father resides in
Illinois. A half brother also sur
wives
Funeral services will be held at
the home Friday afternoon at one
O'Clock. Interment will be made
in McConnelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
Rirfhday Parties

Last Saturday Mrs Ralph Scott
of this place entertained at her
home, in honor of her daughter
Esther Jeans seventh birthday an
niversary. The guests included Es-
ther jeans girl classmates of the
second grade. Games and contests
were enjoyed and nice refreshments
were served. This Saturday Mrs.
Scott entertains the girls of the
third grade, honoring the ninth
birthday of her daughter Ruth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17

Presidents fortunes are Intimately
associated. But this has profited
them as well as him. In the face OF
temptation to play small obstructive
troubled time, the Democratic par
ty in congress has shown intel
ligence, self-control and rather
notable sort Of team work. These
are assets that any party will find
useful Cincinnati Times Star.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
WeStland Grange

Westland grange, No. 121, will
meet Saturday afternoon, March
26, with the following program:
Song, by grange; roll call, Bible
verse; recitation, Bessie Abel; How
profitable is the spraying of fruit
trees, Paul Wells; song, mixed
quartet; current events, Charley
Morris; stunts or jokes, Maude Nc
Inturf; song, mixed quartet.-Mil-
dred Johnson, Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
EnroIls AT University of Arizon,

Enrolls AT University of Arizona
At the end of last semester, Miss
Margaret Coulson who has been a
student at Sweet Brier college in
Virginia, closed her work there, ana
enrolled at the University of Ari-
zona, at Tucson, Ariz., beginning
her studies there at once.
The change was made in order
that Miss Coulson may be with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs HI. A. Coulson
and family who are spending some
time there for the benefit of Mr..
Coulson's health. They left Malta
the forepart of December. Mr..
Coulson is showing some improve
ment, we are informed, but on the
advice of his physician will likely
not be leaving Arizona for at leas.
a few months yet.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
GREAT MUSICIAN TAKEN BY DEATH

In the death of John Philip Sousa the world loses OF its
greatest and best liked He the March
King and his inspired continents
There nothing spectacular aksh about the band
During his than 50 before the public
he composed than 300 works. and had directed his famous
band the principal cities of the world His
emphasized the martial patriotic themes and he popuarized the
best Many OF his compositions will have prominent
place musical, throughout the years
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17

The flu has been quite prevalent
in this vicinity for the past two
weeks, the school children being
mostly the victims. The teacher,
Harold Moody. was sick and un-
able to teach for two days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17

Mr.. A. o. Lindimore and family
plan to move April l to the Mrs.
Charles Archer farm, Penn town
ship, on Wolf Creek.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Little Girls
Dresses

80 Little Girls Summer
Dresses, OF dotted Swiss,
crepe de chine and Eeor-
gette.
3; were $1.s5. Now. .75c
8; were $1.95 and $4.95.
Now .$1.45
8: were $2.95. Now $1.95
Is; were $3.s5 to $1o.50.
Now .$2.95
2; were $3.50. Now, $3.50
/; was $l0.50. Now, $3.50
s Infants Lightweight
Sacques and Sweaters.
2; were $2.95. Now. .S5e
3; were $4.95. Now, $l.S5
2 Infants $3.95 Small
Wrapping Shawls, $l.45
; Infants 81 and $1.5o
Shirts. Now. .lSc
1 Carriage Robes, Of linen
and dotted Swiss.
l: was $3.95. Now. .S1.SS
8: were sass. Now, $l.45
l Infants S22.5o Hand
Embroidered Crepe De
Chine Coat. Now. .S5.E0
l $3.50 Dotted Swiss Coat.
NOW .$l.4S
~ Infants Creepers, Of
broadcloth and linen
cool and washabIe.
II; were 81 and $50.
NOW ............. $50
Is; were $1.95. Now, CSC
10: were sass. Now, 3l.l5
INFANTS APPAlIL,
FOURTH FLooH.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Notions

IL Soc H q n d kerc hief
Bags, Of cretonne with
colored bindings. "As
is" Now. .35c
IL 81 Foot Stools; Gre
tonne or velveteen cover
ed. Damaged. Now. .25c
30 Ice and 25e Hangers;
creton ne. rayon and
enamel finished. AS
Is" Now. w..............5 Sc
IL soc Metal Ironing
Board Cover Holders.
AS Is" Now. ..5e
Is 3Sc Rubber Sponge
BaEs; soiled. Now. Ice
II 35c Wash Cloth Pock-
cts with slide fasteners;
soiled. Were 35c. Nov Ice
20 soc and 75c Tourist
Cases and Beach Bags
with slide fasteners; also,
hot-water bottle cases.
Soiled. Now .35c
NOTIONS, AISLE 21
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Furniture

l s22.50 Butterfly Table;
mahogany top. Now STATS
1 S45 Dining Room Ex-
tension Table; walnut
and-gum. Now. .S24.75
1 $120 Sofa, dalfm cover.
Now ................$5e
l S22.50 Backgammon
Table; alnut finish.
NOW SAV
1 $40 Coffee Table, Dun
can Phyfe style; solid
mahogany top. Now. ..$6
l SIS 3-Fold Screen.
Now ..........-.. .Sl0
2 SI2.50 3-Fold Nursery
Screens. Now. $3.50
l SIS Occasional Chair;
homespun cover; solid
mahogany arms and front
legs. Now ...........$10
FURNITURE, sixth FLOOR.
Swim Suits
6S Boys All-Wool Swim
Suits; popular cut-out
speed style. Navy and
colors. Sizes 26
to1;'s., to 81, Greatly ,o $1.45
$50 Pairs Boys Cotton
Hose; well made. Sizes
61a to 9, 10, 10l2 and
II. Reduced to. .25c
100 Boys Sleeveless
Sweaters, Of pure wool.
Good colors. Sizes 28 to
SO. Special .........85c
THE BOYS STORE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Maids
Uniforms

. $2.95 Uniforms Of
striped chambray, with
short sleeves: white col
lar and cuffs.
Sizes 16, 50, 40, q Ak
a and 46 ..... %>"~
3 1895 Green Rayon
Uniforms; semi fitted
styles; long sleeves: white
organdy collar and cuffs.
Sizes 36, 80 and 40.
NOW ..............$1.95
4 Nurses S2.s5 Uniforms
of white broadcloth and
nurses cloth; with short
and long sleeves. Sizes
II, SO, 50 and 40. Now CSC
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Women's and
Misses Shoes
II pairs $3.50 Sandals
and Oxfords OF white
Marcella cloth combined
with kid. Sizes included:
AAA 8, 71z: "A 6, Ga,
7, ia: A 61a
and 7; B Ga * Ak
and 7. Now. :. &o'S~
81 pairs 3l2.5o Oxfords
for sports and spectator
sports wear; OF beige. elk
and natural linen trim
med with brown calf.
Leather soles and heels.
Sizes in the combined
lot: AAA 511. 8, 61a. Z.
71z; AA 6, 61z, Z; A 4,
Az, 512, s; B AZ, S, 5h
and 6. Now. $685.
Al pairs SO Linen Pumps
and Oxfords; white and
natural. Sizes in COM
bined lot: AAA 51a. 8,
617: IA S, 8. 8; A 4, 517;
B 81. 4. Al, S. 6, 81.
7: c 3l2. 4. 417. S5.S
WoMEE's SHOES
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Marquisette
Curtains

las pairs Exceptionally
Good Quality Dotted
Marqu1sstte Curtains; .
dainty ruined style, with
cornice top-lovely for
bedrooms or Summer
cottage use. Also, plain
marquisette curtains, In
cream and beige colors.
"a yards long. and IS
inches wide. Spe- 0Sr
cial, pair. ......
100 pairs Tailored Mar
quisette Curtains, In ivory
and beige: a splendid
quality. az yards long.
Now. .78c pair
Is pairs Ruined Marqui-
sette Curtains; one-pair-
of-a-kind and sample
pairs. Greatly reduced
to .............68 .68c pair
DRApERIEs SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Toilet Tissue
-Specia1

500 rolls Toilet Tissue; a
much better quality than
usual at this very special
price. Dozen h2c
rolls ............
4 S7.75 Fiber Towel Ham
pers; oblong. Now. .S4.95
is Sl.25 Rubberized Bath
room Mats. in colors, SOC
! S1.25 30-inch Nickel
Towel Bars. Now. :. .65c
3 S1.68 cans d o m ! n o
House Paint: brown; i
gallon size. Now. .95c
49 CSC cans Domino House
Paint; 1a-gallon cans. In
green, brown, and blue.
NOW WV
uoyrSrwAprs FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Foundations

10 $l0.50 e-Piece
Foundation Garments G:
batiste or broche, with
lace or treco bust section.
Sizes 80, "a, IS, <3 Ak
40 and A. Now &Sf1~
8 No.50 Lily-of-France
Sid e-H o ok and Semi
Step in Girdles of figured
broche and elastic. Sizes
2s. 20. 81, 80, 80, IS and
36. Now A.9S
IL IS Natures Rival
Side Hook Girdles, Of
peach net. Sizes 26. 2s.
20 and 80. Now. .S2.95
S-S7.50 Bien Jclie Cor
settes Of satin. batiste and
figured broche. with lace
or treco bust section.
Sizes 81, "a, SO, SO and
40. Now ..........S4.s5
3 $3.50 Modart Front.
lace Corsets Of pink fig
ured broche. Sizes 29
and 80. Now. .S3.SS
. $50 Fine French One
Piece Garments of tea
rose batiste with lace
bust section and pantie
rufiles. Sizes "a and 40.
Now ..............$s.o5
CoRsIrs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Silk Gowns

13 s3.95 French Crepe
Gowns, lace trimmed;
:m.ll su, sizes, Bias $1.e5
10 sass French Crepe
and Satin Dance Sets, lace
trimmed. Now. SLAB
10 81 Silk and Rayon
Vests. Now. .<6e
9 $3.95 Bandeau top MI.
lanese Combination, Sl.2S
! S5.95 One-piece Milan
ese PajamAs. Now. .S1.S5
8 $12.5o Imported Hand
made Silk Crepe Chemlse.
Now w...............S4.S5
SILK UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.