davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
v. F. ". POST
WILL INSTALL
LaVeIIe- GoSSett Auxiliary
Also to InduCt Chiefs.

Lavelle-Gcssett post Veterans For
eign Wars, and auxiliary will hold
joint installation of officers in their
hall at King and Walnut streets,
Thursday night.
Officers of the post to be installed
are: Jack Sherer, commander; A.
Delong, senior commander; John
Terry, junior commander; j. But
Ter, officer of the day, and Bud
yesterday, quartermaster.
officers Of the auxiliary are: Helen
WEIGH, president; M Oxley, senior
president Marie yesterday
junior vice president; Ella Ferris,
chaplain; Mrs. Winda Lavelle, trea-
surer; Mary Kremer, conductress;
Dorothy Clark, guard and Edna
Caryell, trustee.
Views of the orphans home will be
shown. The public has been invited
to the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
DECREE TO Be
CONFERRED BY
SCOTTISH RITE
F. Elmer Raschig, Thrice
Potent Master, to Preside
Wednesday NIGHT.

j. Elmer Raschig, thrice potent
ms ter, will preside at the confer
rsr Of the fourteenth degree, one
of the most impressive degrees in
Sc ttish Rite Masonry, Wednesday
mis- 1t.
he degree will be given under
au oices Of Adoniram lodge, on a
ella OF Master Masons now going
thi jugh the grades.
J. requires the active participa-
tiol of each member of the class
in The ceremonies, and will be given
witt the aid of music, large cast
= of principals, stage, costume and
scenic effects.
.Faul E.. Fisher, senior warden OF
the lodge, will preside at the con-
ferring of the thirteenth degree
which will precede the fourteenth,
and will begin at 7. These two de-
grees are the last Of the per
fec ion" degrees Of the series of
thi -ty-two.
The class will be conducted by
Walter T. White, master of
ceremonies, in the ritualistic work,
assisted by Edward L. Pedlow, Floyd
l.. Kresge, Henry G. Churchman,
Audley S. Durham, George H.
Evans, Joseph E. Marott, John w
Stokes, Maurice H. Williams.
Credentials are looked after by a
group headed by Lewis F. Malcolm,
= chairman; George w. Armentrout,
svice- chairman, and Harvey w.
Black, John F. Engelke, Bloomfield
II. Moore, Oscar L. Pond, Arthur j.
Randall, George G. Reinhart, w. j..
Schumacher, A. Marshall Springer,
Frank G. Stephenson, Ezra H.
Stewart and Henry A. Stipher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

The Ben Hur Life Association,
38-year-old fraternal insurance
society, awards a 100 Per Cent
Ben Hun Family Scroll to all
families of four or more members,
all Of whom are insured by the
lodge.
The Williams family of Rich
mond, Ind, with twenty-nine
members, is one of the largest to
receive a scroll. Bert Williams,
head of the family, was for many
years an employe in the Rich
mond post office.
The lodge provides policies for
children from birth to Is, and for
adults to go. Some of the 100 per
cent families" consist of four gen.
erations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

tempt of the movies to shake OIL
all control and attack the vicious
hidden government at washington
that buys up duly elected represent
atives, turning them in paid tools
and weaklings, while the taxpayers
nav the bills. If you don't THINK
the subject matter in the movie,
1.-THE Washington Merry Go-Round'
is dynamite, and that it holds the
mirror up squarely to the face Oh
crooked politics, then never believe
me again.
Lee Tracy is cast as a young
western congressman, vino declares
that the crooked bosses in his state
put him into office with paid votes,
and that he was going to use his
office to "double-cross the crooks
who put him into office.
And imagine the movie being
honest enough to allow the char
acter played by Tracy to make tnaV
statement to hundreds OF members
of the bonus army encsmped IN
Washington.
Tracy as Congressman Brown gets
thrown off of the bonus lot by his
former buddies, but the story per-
n1its these same men to get the ev1-
dence which ended the career OF the
leaders of the hidden government.
The direction, the cast and the
dialogue is perfect when the new
CONGRESSMAN makes his maiden talk
in the house. He showed up the
crooks who tried to put over a
two million dollar pork barrel to
build a memorial to a mythical
pioneer general whose only virtue"
was the stealing of land from the
Indians. You get the satire in that
scene, I am sure.
Congressman Brown stopped the
passage of the bill, but the poll
ticans who put him in office kicked
him out of congress because they
had a recount and put his opponent
in when they found out Brown
would not take orders.
Well, those are some samples of
the dynamite that is hurled at the
world at large in 1.-THE Washington
Merry Go-Round."
The remainder of the cast is as
perfect as Lee Tracy. Splendid work
is done by Walter Connolly as the
soft, but honest Senator Wyle who
would not take an open bride, but
received fortune from the bosses"
when he played poker with them.
The senator never supicioned that
he was being bought. But watch
his fate in this story.
Alan Dinehart and Frank Sheri-
dan are magnificent as the bosses
and Constance Cummings is human
and charming as the senator's
dauoghter who had grown soft"
on the social Washington Merry
Go-Round.
And just a parting laugh-all the
booze sold" in this movie is OBJ
tanned straight from the embassy"
This picture will hold you spell
bound and it will thrill you as you
have never been thrilled. Don't
miss it.
Now at the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
ANOTHER FOOTBALL
MOVIE is WITH lis

The same old thing. That is what
1.-The All American" is so far as the
plot is concerned.
Only the fact that the cast in
cludes a great many famous football
players saves the picture from OBJ
livion.
If you are a rabid football fan,
don't miss it. If you know that if
the quarter back on the Whoozis
university team had called for a
split buck instead of a triple pass
play when Whoozis had the ball on
the thirteen-yard line in the game
against Whatsis in 1927, then, you
will find the picture one of the best
Of the season.
No pictures that has in the cast
such famous names of football as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
CIRCLE WILL
Give PROGRAM
Dance and Entertainment is
Planned,

Golden Rule circle, Knights and
Ladies of America, will sponsor an
entertainment of music and dancing
at $50 Monday, Nov. 7, in their hall
at 1861 East Maryland street.
Vaudeville acts will be followed
by old time and popular music fur
niShed by the Capitol City Mite
Hawk orchestra, with "Slim" Lucas
acting as caller for the old time
dances.
The degree team will serve re-
freShmentS. The entertainment is
for members, their families, and
Leisure Hour club members. The
circle will hold entertainments every
first and third Monday of each
month during the fall and winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
PARTY is PLANNED
1000 Children Will Be K.
of c. Guests.

The Halloween party for children
to be staged by the Knights of Co.
lumbus in the auditorium of the
Council tonight is expected to at
tract 1000 children.
Bob Kirby, in charge of arrange
ments for the event, basing his pre-
diction On inquiries received and in
terest shown, is said he expects q
record attendance.
There will be games, music, prizes
and clowns on the program. The
hall will be decorated with stream
ers, banners and flowers. Candies
balloons and popcorn will be given
The party will start at 7.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

Nevers, Carideo
Schwartz, Purvis
Yarr, Dalrymple
B o o t h, Pinckert
eagle and Shaver
can fail to be Of
interest to grid
iron fans.
But the Holly
W God influence
emasculateS h {
show into just an
other college foot
ball picture.
Richard Arlen is
the hero-the Pa
ciic U. half back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
DRUIDS WILL INSTALL
New Officers of No. 81 Will Take
Posts Wednesday.

Indianapolis Grove, No. 81, United
Ancient Order of Druids, will hold
semi-annual installation services
"Wednesday night in Druids hall, 20
South Delaware street when the
following newly elected officers will
be installed: Noble arch, Otto S.
Swanson; vice arch, Walter o.
Stumph; conductor, H. F. Harms;
inner guard, Harry Stafford; outer
guard, Willis Goblin; chaplain, Hen
ry iDttmer, and trustee, Marion
Thomas.
The installation ceremony will be
conducted by w. Fred Young, dis
trict deputy grand arch. Several
state grand officers will attend the
. meeting, after which refreshments
will be served by the booster COM
mittee.
A drive for candidates has been
started by the grove and many
members are expected to be enrolled
during the next six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
apparent as he shows the class strug-

gle of Marvin, the
son of a mighty
poor tenant on a
large modern cot
ton plantation.
The tenants are
as much in bond
age in this plan
tation as if they
had been slaves
before the Civil
war. Barthelmess
feels this struggle
in the story, but
the director has
failed to lift up
the actors high
and sincere ideals.
Maybe I should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

Tie WIlOlS SLOW dG
the Palace this
week. I hope they
keep on giving
these two comics
such t wo re e l
stories as "Scram"
and if they do I
never want to
see them again
in a full length
feature. Up to
this time, these
two we're at their
best in the com-
edy in which
they both got all
mixed up in a
Pullman birth. In
"C.ron" mh on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Organ Recital Scheduled

General information for the can
hfdates and members is provided
I binder the direction of Edgar O..
Burgan, assisted by w. Pierre Lob
dell, Benjamin j.. Flint, Oliver A..
Hobbs, B. H. Moore, Albert r. Mar
mer, S. A. Tomlinson and F. Elmer
Wilmington.
The next social affair of the rite
is scheduled for Nov IS when there
will be an organ recital in the audi
torium from Sis to $50 p. m, with
dancing in the ballroom, for mem
hers. TO follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

it being made.
This is supposed
to be a movie re-
view, and not an
editorial, but 1 adj
wise every voter
to see Washing
ton Merry Co
Round" before
voting. The movie
theater can bring
truths to the
American people
under the form of
e n t ertainment,
and that = is just
what this movie
does. It is the
first fearless at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Our RezQard

Residents of the Masonic
home in Franklin will have
more canned fruit in the cell
lar this winter because of The
Times fraternal page service.
Queen Esther chapter No. 8,
o. E. S., recently sponsored an
entertainment, admission to
which was canned fruit, to be
given to the residents of the
home.
Mrs. Sarah Baker, secretary
Of the chapter, writes:
Thanks for the splendid
publicity given us in The
Times. The part you played
helped to make our party q
great success"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
INSPECTION is SLATED
Mrs. Ruby Roesener VIII Visit
Lafayette Sunday.

Mrs. Ruby Roesener, association
president of the ladies auxiliary.
Patriarchs Militant, will have charge
of inspection at Canton Excelsior
No. Is, Lafayette. Saturday. The
following Monday she will conduct
inspection at Canton No. 3, Ander-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Ben Hur Juniors to Meet

Juniors of Ben Hur Life Associ.-
alton will meet at Z Wednesday
night in the hall at 322 East New
York street, in charge of Mrs. Louie
H. Mills, mentor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Brotherhood to Meet

The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen ad axiliary will meet at
7 Tuesday night in the English.
They later will go as n unit to
Tomlinson hall to attend a meet
ing which will be addressed by A.
F. Whitney, president of the organ
iZation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
CONSIDERING MIR. LAUREL
AND MIR. HARDY AGAIN

= You may charge me with being
all wrong in giving Mr.. Laurel and
Mr.. Hardy in "Scram" preference
over Miss Tallulah Bankhead and
Robert Montgomery in "Faithless."
AS far as I am concerned the two
reel comedy of Laurel and Hardy is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Screen at Last Indicts
the Political Crooks
The Washington Merry-Go-Round,' as Movie, Break
All HOLLYWOOD ShackIes and Gives the Public Truths.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

KNEW that day the political control
yoke which has choked Hollywood time would give
real pohta novel, Never life speech
have heard representatives called crooks and
teaches SO effectively Lee Tracy the Wash
pgton Merry
Never in the history of the graft corruption
nent at washington been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
COUNTY PYTHIANS TO
HOLD MEETING NOV. 18
Knights of Khorassan Imperial
Officer on Program.

Officer on Program.
A meeting of knights Of Pythias
lodges of Marion county will be
held in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio
street, Friday, Nov. 10.
On the program will be an address
by Fred E. Bruml of Cleveland, o.,
imperial prince of the Dramatic Or
der of the Knights of Khorassan;
fancy drill exhibitions by the Pythi-
an Sisters of Banner temple, In
dianapolis, in charge of Mrs. Min
ME Johnson. and musical pro-
gram by soloists from the Lafayette
Pythian Home band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

Walter v. Mccullough (above) i,
of Washington, Ind, has been ap-
pointed grand outer guard of In
diana knights of Pythias by Ed
win R. Thomas, grand chancellor.
He has served as deputy grand
chancellor for the lodge several
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
RECEPTION TO HONOR
GREAT POCAH0NTAS
Mrs. Lucy E. Cuskaden Will Be
Guest Of City Lodge.

Guest Of City Lodge.
A reception in honor of Mrs. Lucy
E. Cuskaden of st. Paul, Ind, great
Pocahontas, was held at her home
lodge, Saturday night.
A banquet attended by great
chiefs of both the Red Men and the
Pocahontas lodges was followed by a
program of addresses and entertain
ment, at which Arch H. Hobbs, great
chief of records, recently elected for
the nineteenth year, was principal
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
CLASS TO BE ADOPTED
Ladies' Camp of Marion Lodge,
M. w. A., Meets Tuesday Night.

Ladies camp of Marion camp No.
1858, Modern Woodmen, will adopt
several candidates at the regular
monthly meeting at 8 Tuesday night
in the Woodmen's hall at 322 East
New York street. Mrs. Edna Argus,
consul, will have charge of the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

they take society male drunk home
and get him in the wrong house,
they are at their funniest. And I
believe that you will agree with
me. The story is well told. Mr.
Laurel and Mr.. Hardy are ordered
out of a city by judge who would
rather have sent them to jail, but
all the jail's beds were filled. So
the vagrarnts leave the court room
only to find a society male drunk
trying to find key to his car dur
ing a heavy rain.
I nearly fell out Of my seat while
Laurel and Hardy attempted for ten
minutes to get the slippery key
from under grating. 1 don't know
who plays the souse, but this actor
is q wonder.
And the ending? Figure it out for
yourself. As far as am concerned,
"Scram" is the funniest thing that
Laurel and Hardy have turned out.
1 still must admit that / can not
see why London is so wild over the
great Tallulah Bankhead. She is
doing the best work of her career
on the screen in "Faithless," and
even at that when she gets into the
gutter she did not convince me that
the condition of the character was
real.
Going to let you write your own
verdict Of 'Faithless." The story left
me cold.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
HONOR G. A. R. MEN
Two State Members are Given
National Post.

Two members of the department
of Indiana. G. A. r., were honored
at the 1882 convention in Spring
field, Ill.
Colonel d. N. Foster was named
Chairman of the national council of
administration, and E. H. Cowan
was named surgeon general. Eighty
eight members from the Indiana de-
partment were registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Eastern Star to Observe
Nettie RanSfOrd Birthday
CANDIDATES INITIATED
Class Indicted Into Membership of
Ancient Order of Druids.

A class of candidates from Star
City grove No. 10 of Lafayette,
United Ancient Order of Druids,
was initiated by Meridian grove No.
% and Indianapolis grove No. 81
in Druid'S hall, 20 South Delaware
street, Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

U VIIG III6 OF IIlt, can not see
how the politicians in real life to-
day ever let this movie get out of
Hollywood, or, for that, why they
didn't pull the strings to prevent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

Fraternalists prominent in the
state and nation will appear on
the program of the Indiana fra
ternal congress which will hold
its annual meeting in this city
Friday at the Lincoln.
Sessions will open at 10.
Among those who will address
the congress are Thomas H. Cam
non of Chicago, secretary of
the National Fraternal Congress
Of America and President Of the
Catholic Order of Foresters: John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
CHAPTER TO MEET
No. 1S1 of Eastern Star to Convene
Friday in Masonic Temple.

Friday in Masonic Temple.
Naomi chapter No. 131, Order of
Eastern Star, will meet Friday in
the Masonic temple, North and ILL
nois streets.
Mrs. Cora K. Weiland, worthy
matron, has arranged an obligation
ceremony which will be given by
the officers of the. chapter. Leo
James is worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
Howard County Encampment to be
Held at Kokomo.

Encampment of Odd Fellows Of
Howard county will be held at Ko-
komo Saturday night, Nov. S. Rudy
Kolthoff, grand patriach, and
George BornwaSser, grand scribe,
will deliver brief addresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
LOOKING OVER
"CARIN m THE C0TTONEg

OAbIN IN The COIIUN
believe that Richard Barthel-
mess was dead earnest when he
worked in Cabin in the Cotton"
His sincerity Of purpose Is always
Evening star., 1932-01-31
RumnI
Silks al
Remnants! {

794 yards of plain and
in useful remnant length
blouses, etc. Assorted colo1
all at this one low price.
Silk Pieces, for patch gu
trimmings, etc. Put up in po
packages, containing an p
assortment. Pkg..... -
81 Botany Challis, all y
quality in small printed de- z.
signs. 27 inches wide. Yard -
S2.95 Chiffon Velvet. 40 inf
wide. Just 146 yards in a q
few eolorS. Yard ...... -
Evening star., 1932-01-31
HoSier'

(175 Prs 79c Service Hose,
fashioned, with Isle soles and 1
ter tops. A few sheer.
Subject to slight irreg- III
ularitieS ............. ~
Women's Acc Hose, odds
ends of pure silk, chardonize,
rayon cotton and = wool II
sport hose ........
ChiIdren's 29c Socks, h
length; 34-length sport hose;
a few pairs of long T11L
HCSe
Odd Lot of Kiddies' Hose, ra
plated and mercerized Isle so
and a few pairs of infants
long ribbed hose. ........ :
Golden
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Runlnage Lots o.
Handbags

81 Handbags, in underarm, bal
strap and envelope styles.
Black, brown, green or NJ
blue ........... .-
Clearance of Handbags. in b1
and brown un d erarm S4
STYLES. Clearing at.
S2.95 Overnight Cases, IA
l6 inch sizes. Cobra CT I
grain fabrikoid cover. re
GoidenbePs 'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Drastic Cean-U Up of All Odd Lots . Broker
Rurl1rnage
60C & soc Sean

Think of itl Double
for only 4ec! Of e
round thread sheeting
with deep hens. 8lx90t
l9c Pillowcases h e m stitd
soft finish. 42 Sc FTN
&c Unbleached Cotton RI
thread graoe. 2 to 8 yard
lengths. Yard. ..........
S2.5O Coverlet Bedspreads-W
colored designs. 84Xl05 CT
size .......' ..........
1922 Sl.19 Crinkle Spreaf
gold and orchid. 84Xl05 c.
size ............
S9c Bedspreads-seamless.
blue, gold, orchid and a
green. 80xlO5 size. ......
(1S doz.) SI.25 and S1.50 BleaI
Sheets-72Xl08 and 6lX90 r.
sizes Observation-Disclosures.
(19) S6 Tailored Rayon Sp4
blue, orchid and rose CO
-90x108 size ........ r~1
Goldei \
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Runmoge Lots of
HandkerchiefS

Women's sc Handkerchiefs, two
tone printed ones, and r0T
woven border styles. for ~>
Csc Linen Handkerchiefs, large
sport size for women. Assorted
shades and patterns. rNr
Slight irregulars. ....
Women's SC and 10c Handker-
chiefs, odd lot, including woven
borders, solid colors, embroidered
styles, and picot edge painted &c
Women's SC Handkerchiefs, ir-
regulars and damaged ones in
white, colored and printed Fr
types. 6 for ..............
Mems and Boys Ice to Csc
Handkerchiefs, samples. Qrregu-
lars), including initial, plain
white, and colored border SC
styles ..................
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Rur,n,age Lots!
Knit UmdieS

Women's 79c and 81 Union SUITS
-"Merode" bran d-discontinued
number. Ankle length and sleeve
less. Also children's Forest
Mills union suits-small ANr
Sizes .'.''', '''''''
ChiIdren's sec Union Suits
fieeced cotton. Also fieeced cot
ton pants; few part 10C
wool. Broken sizes. .......
Goldenberx's--Msin Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Rare Bargains in This Run,nage Clean-Up of
Coats and Dresses
1859 $3.95 to $7.95
Winter FrOCkS

Silk Crepes Prints Transparent Vel
vets . Wool Jerseys . =. . Fancy Knit Frocks-
all included in this exceptional group-all in
this winters styles and colorS. Sport bust
ness, afternoon and Sunday Mite models.
Come early! Sizes IA to A included in lot
(26) $40 Evening Frocks of panne satin,
crepe satin or taffeta. Black and S2 0Q
colorS Sizes ii to 20 in lot..... WV
CAD $40 Dresses of crepes, crepe satins and
wool crepes, in juniors, misses G. 02
and women's sizes ............. r~~
(6) $3.50 and SIS Junior Goats, spring
onig weight reduced - for clearance to 1895
(2) S19.95 Sport Coats of pile fabric, in small
sizes Clearing at G. or
(5) $3.50 Winter Goats with collars and
cuffs of muSkrat or &11 or
wolf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GoldenberE's-
Evening star., 1932-01-31

W0men's $1.49 sweaters, slp-
over and coat styles; also hQC
a few Jersey blouses. ...
(9) S4.9S Sweaters in large sizes
for women. White and CT 02
maroon. Slightly soiled T>
(15) s3.9S Blazer Goats of striped
all-wool flannel. Slightly 0SC
SOlleu
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Runmage Lots of
Trimmings

S9c to S1.49 AU-over LaceS, Bo-
hemian type, in black, white, navy,
orchid, pink, maize, brown,
green, etc. 36 inches wide. ASr
81 Yokes of lace or appliqued
lace, 4or lingerie, dresses, etc. Six
patterns. Imported from 2dC
Germany ........... S~
.t1O) S3.49. Fur Sets. collars and
cuffs in light shades to S1.92
trim Spring coats. ETC.. TA
19c to 35c Laces, Chantilly,
metal, and Venice types. in white,
black, silver, gold, ecru and pastel
shades. One to four inches Or
wide. Yard. ..............,. 80
25c TO s9c Laces-manufacturer'S
surplus stock of Chantilly and
imported laces, 2 to 6 f6c
inches wide. Yard. ...
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Run,mage Lots!
Window Shade

WlQtnS. WNlCe OF eCEu.
Seconds. ............
Sl.50 Holland ShadeS-smfa
White only; Hartshorn &C
rollers. ski size. ze....
CSC Opaque Shades-cleanaI
White, ecru or green. Sec "a
onds. 3X6 size. e.......... -
SIPS Duplex Shades-cleanai
Green and white, green and ed
green and cream. Seconds. &c
3X6 size.
CSC Oil Opaque Shades Hd
white. Seconds. 3X6 size. ~
sec Opaque Shades-white, ej
or green. Perfects. 3x6 p
size
har piE E-Eanrbh EfSnr