davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
Hw to play u4M
AUCTION and
CONTRACT
. Ky Wynne Ferguson
Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION RIDGE
ARTICLE No. 2

correctly bid two hearts. The dealers
partner, holding the remaining six
hearts, doubled and defeated the con-.
tract by three tricks. These are bad
breaks, of course, but show what
happens even to the soundest of bids.
Here's the other angle: winning by
bad bidding. The dealer holds a strong
no-trump hand but only two little
spades. Instead of bidding one no
trump, he bid two spades and was
doubled by second hand. He then
bid two no trump and made three odd.
Second hand and his partner had a
set-up spade suit, but failed to lead it
because of the dealers bluff bid. A
fine example of winning by bad bidding.
Still another example. The dealer
bid one no trump and second hand,
holding the following:
Hearts - TO-
Clubs 81 .
Diamonds "a, K, Q, ], 10, rs
Spades %, 8,4
bid two spades on the theory that the
dealers partner, if he held a stopper in
the spade suit, would undoubtedly bid
two no trump. 1t happened just as
second hand had planned. The dealers
partner bid two no trump, second hand
doubled and defeated the contract by
two tricks, making seven diamond
tricks right off the reel. These exam
pies of winning by bad bidding are
given as a warning. Never try stunts
Of this kind for there's nothing to such
bidding. If you win once, you are en-
couraged to try again and you cannot
help but lose out in the long run. Learn
some system well and understand it
thoroughly. Once you have mastered
it, stick to it and you will get results.
The system you choose is immaterial,
but the application is everything. Let
your partner know what he can expect
Of you and don't disappoint. Be de-
pendable first, last and all the time.
The following problem vas sub
mitted by a correspondent, with the
statement that he was unable to solve
it and asking for assistance:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
Sunday School
Institute Held

The International Sunday School
organization of Franklin and Unity
townships held a joint institute at
Gays Chapel Methodist Church Sun
day afternoon, January oath.
Devotionals were conducted by Mr..
Ira Jacobs of Calvary Baptist Church.
The chief speaker for the program was
the Rev. Percy Bloxam of Spencer.
Mr.. Bloxam made an inspiring talk
and gave some valuable points for
Sunday School workers.
A discussion period was held at
which time work in the adult and
young peoples departments was stress
ed. The churches from the two town
ships were very we'll represented.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
Reformed Circle
To Serve Chicken
Dinner Jan. 30th

Circle number one of the First Re-
formed church will serve dinner and
supper Saturday, January 3oth, in the
Arcade building.
The menu is as follows: regular din
ner number once served for 25c in
cludes baked ham, snap beans, French
fried potatoes, cold slaw, butter and
rolls, coffee and pie. Regular dinner
number two consists of baked chicken,
dressing and gravy, candied yams,
pickles, butter and rolls, coffee, moo
dies and pie.
In addition to the above menu these
extras will be served, chicken salad
sandwiches, ham sandwiches and moo
dies.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29

The docket for the week was as
follows:
Jim. H. Caldwell, driving drunk,
$50 fine and prohibited from driving
for four months.
Odes Fades, drunk, called and fail
ed and bond ordered forfeited.
John Furr, violation prohibition
laws and drunk, 50 days or $35.
J. T. Dills, violation motor laws
$50.
]. A. Vickers and C. E. Sheriff.
violation prohibition laws; Vickers
not guilty; Sheriff., costs.
Ebb Bush, carrying concealed weap-
On, 70 days or $50.
James Francis, Clyde Fail, Harley
Barrick, Clay Hamilton, Fred Jones
David Herring, William Spiegel, Mike
Russo, illegal train riding, IS day
each in workhouse or $40 fine.
Herman Sloop, larceny, 80 days If
workhouse or $50 fine.
James Waddell, assault with deadly
weapon, $125 fine.
S. H. Beck and L. H. Snider, VIC.
lation prohibition laws; Snider, not
guilty; Beck 4 months or 500 fine.
Ed Rogers, violation motor laws
$25.
Herbert Williams, larceny and re.
ceiving, probable cause.
]. E. Lyerly, reckless driving, ad.
judged guilty and judgment continued
1882.
B. R. Summs, violation motor laws
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as ADMINISTRATOR Of the
estate of Mrs. Laura A. C. Josey, this is to
notify all persons having claims against the
said decedent to file an itemized, verified
statement of same with the undersigned on or
before the Both day of January, 1888. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
This Jan. %, 1882.
c. L. RODGERS and C. T. BROWN,
Administrators of Mrs. Laura A. C. Josey.
j. M. WAGGONER, Atty.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
Copyright. 1881. by Hoyle, Jr.

If there is one thing about Auction
and Contract that is certain and I'M
disputed, it is the fact that no perfect
system of bidding has been or is ever
likely to be invented. Almost any
system, if clearly understood by part
ners and intelligently played, will pro-
duce good results. The only difference
between systems Of bidding in both
games lies in the difference in the skill
Of the players advocating the different
systems. The only thing that makes one
system preferable to another is the fact
that it is more easily understood and
applied by the average player. The
writer has known of many match
games between experts advocating diff
ferent systems and, as a rule, such
matches have been more or less even.
And it is very lucky that there is no
perfect system of bidding. If there
were, the game would soon lose its
fascination and charm. No one likes
to feel that the other fellow knows as
much as he does and, if the bidding
were perfect, no one could put any,
thing over.
What really makes Auction and Con-
tract so fascinating, however, is its
uncertainty. Every bid, practically, is
in the nature of a speculation or a
gamble for there is no guarantee that
the cards will not be SC distributed
that your bid, no matter how sound,
cannot be made. For example, suppose
you bid one heart, holding five hearts
headed by the ace, king, queen and an
outside ace. No one will say that such
a bid is unsound under any system,
and yet you are doubled and lose your
contract by three tricks. There were
seven hearts in one hand against you.
A bad break but no one can say you
made a bad bid.
The following example hands apply
equally we'll to Auction or Contract.
The dealer bid one spade and second
hand, holding the following:
Hearts 90, ], 9, 8, s, 4,3
Clubs SO
Diamonds - K, c, 10
Spades -A
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29

1920. The figures are taken for the
United States Bureau of Census re-
ports.
Salisbury has a number of assets
such as colleges, schools, churches,
paved streets, motorized and up-to-
date fire department, hotels, office
buildings and the like but there are
two that stand out conspicuously and
should never be overlooked when
enumerating the many advantages Of
this heaven favored city. These two
are the County Club of Salisbury and
the Municipal Air Port. Don't forget
them when you are telling the visitor
of the many fine things of which Sal
isbury can boast.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
DEFENDANTS
in COUNTY COURT
DURING PAST WEEK

Twenty-six defendants were ar
raigned in the Rowan County Court
during the week of January Is to
23rd. Most of the cases were of a min
or nature, and the work of the court
was lighter than usual. The defend
ants were tried on a variety of offens-
es with liquor law violations again in
the lead as will be seen from the fol-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL
Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court
of Rowan County made in the matter of the
sale of the Jas. c.. Redwine and wife, Eel
ma Redwine property by Ira R. Swicegood,
trustee, the undersigned trustee will, on
H 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY,
SATURDAY, 1882, at IL: 100 NOON,
at the Courthouse Door in the City of Sal
isb1ry, N. c., sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the following descr1b-
ed real property, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake, Redwine's corner
on Hege's line, thence with Redwine's line
N. 81 deg. W.. 924 feet to a stone, Red
wines corner; thence S. a deg. W.. 200
feet to a stone in the road, Redwlne's
corner. thence N. 81 deg. w. 295 feet to
a stake, G. D. Redwine's corner; thence
S. 16 deg. E. 1862 feet to a stone, Red
wines corner; thence S. 4 deg. w.. 1913
feet to a stone on George Overman's line;
thence with Overman's line S. 81 deg. f..
400 feet to- a stake on B. F. Whltakers
line thence with Whitaker's line N. 4
deg. w. 396 feet to a stake, Whitaker's
corner thence N. II deg. E. 155 feet to
a stake, Whitaker's corner; thence N.
% 1-2 deg. E. 1877 feet to a white oak,
Whitaker's corner; thence N. 6 deg. E..
1888 feet to the beginning, containing
40 acres, more or less.
This sale is made subject to all out
standing taxes and bidding will ommenc
at $1155.0O.
This the 9th day of JAM, 1882.
IRA r. SWICEGOOD, Trustee.
Jn.29-Fb.5.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
MAN STAYS QUIET

Greensboro-A white man arrested
in home here refuses to give his iden-
tity. When the family returned late
at night, the man was found in their
living room and officers were called
and made the arrest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29

you'll find Mr.. Green a man of
few words" said the old employee.
Gee! Pm in luck!" said the new
stenographer. II don't know very
many either"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
NORTH CAROLINA,
I THE SUPERIOR CoUR,
ROWAN COUNTY.
Willie Hollar, Plaintiff,
Earl C. Hollar, Defendant.
NOTICE

Earl C. Hollar, Defendant.
NOTICE
TO EARL C. HOLLAR. DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby notified and you will take
notice herefrom that an action entitled as
above has been instituted against you in the
Superior Court of Rowan county in which your
wife. Willie Hollar, seeks an absolute divorce
on the ground of adultery.
You will further take notice that unless you
appear before the undersigned Clerk of Su-
perior Court of Rowan County at his office
in Salisbury, North Carolina, within thirty
days after the publication of the last notice
hereof as required by law, and answer or
demur to the complaint to be filed by the
plaintiff the plaintiff will be granted the re-
lief demanded in her complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Super
Tor Court of Rowan County, North Carolina,
this the 20 day of January, 1882.
B. D. McCUBBINS,
C. S. C.
R.. R. HAWFIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff
in. 29-Mch.4.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Mems Accessories

o6 pairs MEMS Isle MESH
HOSE; double heel, toe, and sole.
Sizes 10 to II. Special; , 35c
for 81; pair. ir.............
4s Mems Sports Belts; several
styles. Sizes 80 to AZ. Special.
6Sc
4 sI.75 Safety Swimming Belts.
Now .............- ..-.......... ooC
"a pairs Mems 75c Shorts; plain
and fancy; sizes % to A. Now,
SOC
90 Mems 75c Athletic PulI-over
Shirts; small, medium, and large.
Now ...................5 soc
u pairs Mems So and 81 Palamas
small. medium, large, extra
large sizes. Now ........ S1.9S
8 Mems s. and So Lightweight
Sleeveless Sweaters and Polo
Shirts. Sizes SO, SO, 40, and A.
Now .................... SI.3S
90 Mems 81 and So Colored Shirts
madras, chambray, broadcloth,
collar attached and 2 collars to
match styles. Sizes 1877, IA. 141z,
l6, 161z, II, 171z, and IS in lot.
Now I................ .YSc
66 pairs Mems ST and SlS0 Fancy
Socks; silk, silk mixtures, and
Isle. Sizes 10 to u in lot.
Now ............. ............ SOC
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Garden Hose
&c Foot

A very special price for
this quality of garden
hose. 10 to 18 foot
lengths.
IL Kiddies' S1.95 Outdoor
S h Ow ers; non-rusting.
Now ................9Sc
1 81 Aft. Lawn Bench:
imperfect. Now =. .$1.25
1 $4.65 R"5e Arbor;
shopworn. ow. .S2.95
IL $1.65 TIding Yacht
Chairs. Now. .95c
1 $3.50 Easy Washer;
green porcelain tub; dem
onstrator. Now. .S54.25
l $69.50 Universal Washer
-agitator type; 6-sheet
capacity. Now .S47.65
50 $I.75 Metal Decorated
Garden Trays, with
trowels. Now .75c
80 81 Metal Keep OF
The Grass" Signs. .3sc
is 81 Rolls Mulch Garden
Paper. Now. w........ SOC
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Chi1dren's
Shoes

IS pairs JUNIOR MISS
ES' SO and $3.50 DANIEL
GREEN SLIPPERS; Of
leather; several styles;
soiled. Sizes az. 8, az,
4, "A, 51a, s, 81 45
61a, 7, 8. Now w.
8 pairs 81 Satin Mules.
Sizes az. 81, 4, 81, 6
and 7. Nov .......u.45
6 pairs IS Indian Beaded
Moccasins; sizes 8, 6 and
8. Now ...........$l.A5
8 pairs Juniors $3.50
Beige Calf Pumps: sizes
AA AZ; A Az, 6; B 3la;
C 4. Az, 5. Now. .$l.s5
10 pairs Girls s5 Patent
and Brown Calf Pumps.
Sizes A lZ12, 10, 1872, 2,
B 121s, 1915; D l3, |,
and 8. Now. .$.s5
10 pairs 81 Two-TOned
Oxfords. Sizes A IL,
1917. IS, 1872: B 1212, 13;
C 1114. IL, 1215, Is, and
d 13. Now ........$1.95
8 pairs Children's IS
White Buckskin One
Strap Pumps, soiled.
Sizes B 9I5; D 0 to IL.
NOW ............ .Sl.So
CHILDREN's SHOES
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Lamps and
Shades
Slightly soiled or damaged

Slightly soiled or damaged
$3.50 Modernistic Radio
Lamp. Now. ...........S5
2 IS Metal Vanity Lamps.
NOW ............s s...'
2 81 Chintz and Parch-
m ent Paper Bridge
Shades. Now .......5Oc
. 50 Decorated Parch-
m ent Paper Bridge
Shades. Now. 81
2 $3.50 Decorated Parch-
m ent Paper Bridge
Shades. Now .......S5c
3 So Decorated Parch-
m ent Paper Bridge
Shades. Now ........I
1 $3.50 I6-inch Parch-
ment Paper Shade. $3.50
l $3.50 16-inch Decorated
Parchment Paper Shade.
NOW @AsoV
l $3.50 16-inch Decorated
Parchment Paper Shade.
Now W.................N 81
1 $3.50 IS-inch Parch-
ment Paper Shade. $3.50
1 SIS 16-inch Peach Col
or Paper Shade. Now, IS
LAMPS AND SHADES
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Stationery

4 81 Waste Baskets; as
Is soc
3 $3.50 Alabaster Foun-
tain Pen Desk Stands;
without pens; as is. 81
36 soc Boxes Novelty
Weave Paper; "a sheets,
and "a envelopes .35c
4s soc Folios; "a sheets
paper a. 20 envelopes. .2sc
STATIONERY, AISLE 2
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Art
Embroidery

7 pairs CSC Figured Chintx
Drapes, with valance.
Now ............. DUG
SI.25 Summer Spreads;
single size. Now. .7Sc
. s3.95 Double Size Bed
spreads. Now ...$Z.7S
3 Little Girls 35c Or
CANDY Dresses. Now. 2Sc
6 soc Orchid Satin BOu-
doir Pillows; soiled. Now,
35c
Ie 1Sc Semi Made Or
CANDY Dresses; sizes 2
and 4. Now .......lVc
81 25c to 81 Colored Linen
Boudoir Scarfs:
4; 81 inches: now, f5c
4; IS inches; now, SOC
3: 36 inches; now, 55c
8; 10xls oblongs; now.
ESQ
6; l0x14 oblongs; now.
15c
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Cutlery and
Frames

l s14 HenckeI Razor Set.
NOW ........-.. %
l S12 Real Bronze Gig
arctic Box. Now. .$s
1 81 Cigarette Case. 81
l 81 Leather Cigarette
Box. Now. ............2
1 50 Leather Cigarette
Case and Lighter .....$5
1 81 Musical Cigarette
Box. Now ...........S2
1 SIS Imported Leather
Cigarette Box. Now, s12
1 S20 Pewter Cigarette
Box. Now. SIS
/ SO Imported Leather
Frame. Now. .$6
L 50 Brown Leather
Frame: 6xl0. Now. >. SIS
1 $3.50 Glass Picture
Frame; 7xs; damaged.
NOW ..... %
l 81 Blue Enamel Table
Lighter. Now. S4.5e
I So Ash Tray.
SMOKING ACCESSORIES AND
FRAMES. ArsLEs ] AND 5
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Books

IL 81 BOOKS: 3 East
of the Sun and West
Of the Noon" by Roose-
velt; 3 Next Age Of
Man." by Albert Edward
Wiggam; 8 Biography
of John D. Rockefeller"
by John X. Winkler; ;
~ n dersta nding the
Stock Market" by Alli-
son Cragg; 2 Jungle
Days" by william ASr
Beebe. Now. each
2 IS Editions of '.Tol-
stoy," by Rene Fulop
Miller. Now. .......$1.2S
1 Table OF Children's
Books, less than II their
regular prices.
1 Table Miscellaneous
Books, greatly reduced.
THE BOOK STORE
AIsLEs 1925, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Mems Tropical Worsted Suits
S1E75 Same Quality in
- Regular Stock, $3.50

50 cool comfortable and servceable suitS-at price that
permits alterations only Regular, short long and
stout sizes. - - -
Shantung Silk Sports Goats; regular sizes s7 49, 3s
Striped Sports Trousers OF hne quality a-wooi
and black striped effects Same quasy
in stock regularly $3.50. Special s4'So
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Personal
Articles
Reduced
Notions
4s--sOc KOTEx

4S-30c KOTEX
BELTS; in broken r.
sizes: as is"...IO DOC
S-S1 Sanitary PetticoatS,
medium and large sizes;
-"aS is "..............5Oc soc
12-50c Garter b elts;
four hose supporters; "as
is" .................25 .25c
$3.50 Garter Belts;
crepe de chine; size Is.
So.ied .............S2.5e
10-59c Handk ere hief
Bags; "as Is" .35c
5-S1 Sewing Boxes;
some fitted; "as is. Soc
NOTIONS
AISLE 81, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

400 pairs Sheer Chiffon
silk Hose: double silk
heel and hem, and plait-
ed sole. Sizes 812 h6r
to 10. Special, pair
HOSIERY
AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
400 pairs Children's SOC
Imported Full-fashiOned
Lisle Socks; half socks
and anklets; sizes 6 81
to 91z. Now, 4 pairs, ~
CHILDREN's HOSIERY
AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
a5-s5c to SI.95 Cotton
Blouses. Sizes 80 60c
to 40. Now. ....-.
BLousEs, THIRD FLOOR.
4s--95c Cotton Sleeve
less Blousettes. S0r
Now ............
23-$I Linen Blousettes;
sleeveless styles. Now. oOc
Nxrwuywnp
AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
II Women's So Silk Um-
brellas; plain -colored or
fancy; 16-rib frames;
novelty handles. $4.45
Now .........
UMBRELLAS
AISLE "a, FIRST FLOOR.
$50 initiated Linen
Handkerchief
Women's; were 10c
35c ............
Mems: were 75c. =. soc
500 w o m ems Colored
Linen Handkerchiefs; re-
duced to. SC to 25c each
HANDKERcHIEFs
AISLE 20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Chi1dren's
Apparel
Reduced
Boys Apparel
81 BOYS SUMMER
HASH SHIFTS Of cnuert

81 BOYS SUMMER
WASH SUITS, Of covert,
crash, and broadcloth.
Sizes 5 and 6. Re- Ar
duced to.
127 pairs Boys Fully
Cut. Washable Linen
Knickers; sizes 8 10 II.
Reduced to .........s5c
10 pairs Boys G God
Quality Linen Wash
Shorts; sizes 8 to IL. Re
duced to ............75e
50 pairs Boys Wash
Shorts; English m AXE;
sizes 4 to 9. Reduced
10 .oVc
5 Boys Slicker Rain
coats; sizes 4 and 8. Re-
duced to ..........H.S5
2 Boys Trench Goats;
size IL. Reduced to $2.9S
$50 pairs Boys Cotton
Hose; plain and fancy.
Juniors sizes 61z to 9;
boys sizes, 10, 1o12 and
IL. Reduced to -. .z5c
100 Boys Wool Sleeveless
Sweaters; sizes 28 to 36.
Special SOC
123 Boys Lightweight
Wool Sports Sweaters.
Sizes 26 to 36. Reduced
to o................ N.15
81 Boys Splendid Quality
Broadcloth Shirts; plain
and fancy. Juniors sizes
8 to IL; youths neck
sizes 121a to 14h2. Re
duced to .....-..... .SSc
"A Boys Wool Bathing
Suits; speed model; navy
and colors; sizes 26 to 81.
Special ........... $l.65
100 Boys Cotton Under
shorts; broadcloth. Sizes
26, 2S, and 80. Reduced
to .15c
THE. BOYS, STORE,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
inexpensive
Dresses

9S2.95 and $3.95 PRINT
ED DOTTED SWISS
A Nd MESH S1.d5
FROCKS. Now TS$T
8 s5.s5 Frocks; mesh,
linen, voile. Now. .$1.s5
3 SO Novelty Mesh
Frocks. Now .S3.s5
IxExpENsrvE DRESSES
THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1932-07-07

so PAIRS WO MEN
s1.5e AND 50 GLOVES;
demi nous quetaire
(Fawn- tex; fancy and
plain styles; tan, cham
payne and gray. Sizes
51z, 8. 7 and III. 05c
Now .............
GLOVES
AISLE IL, FIRST FLOOR.
$50 VOISE
CORSETTES, for large
women; pink broche; we'll
boned. Sizes AZ, T3.45
a, As. Now. 3. ~
3 sIe.50 Rose-Marie
Foundations, with detach-
able brassiere; sizes 30
and 81. Now. .S3.45
2 SIS Woodthrop Step
ins, of imported elastic:
size %. Now ......$5.95
6 SIS Lily of France and
Woodthrop Foundations;
sizes IS, 81, 38 and 40.
Now ..............$5.95
25 Odds and Ends OF
Bandeaux and Brassieres;
some mussed and soiled;
sizes 80, "a, 46. Re-
duced to ...........So Soc
CoRSETs, THIRD FLOOR.
II pairs BROADCLOTH
BEACH PAJAMAS, in
prints. Sizes is and Is.
Manufacturers samples
of pajamas.
Regularly si's'' $1.35
Now ........
S pairs S2.95 Extra Size
Rayon Pajamas, sizes 19
and 20. Now. .d.S5
COTTON UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Girls Wear

% GIRLS s1.95 SATIN
DANCE S z T S;
sizes IA to 18. 06r
Now ............
I S2.95 and $3.S5 Beach
Robes: sizes 6, 8, 10 and
1S. Now .S5e
20 75c Cross Bar Com
binations; sizes 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10. Now ......25c
II pairs SI.5o to $1.95
Beach and Sleeping Pa
jamas; sizes 8, 10, IL,
and Is. Now ...... .95c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS
FOURTH FLOOR.
II GIRLS s2.s5 WOOL
BATHING SUITS; sizes
4 to IL. Ct OK
Now .........
"a SOC to s5c Bathing
Caps. Now ......35c
20 Girls 81 Sun Suits;
size 10. Now .......3Sc
Is S1.95 and s2.sS
Blouses. Now ......55c
GIRLS SPORTSMAN
FOURTH FLOOR.
Is GIRLS s5c SILK
SCARFS; some tri- S2e
angles. Now. .....
II Sass Olympic Berets;
colors. Now .......-S soc
s IS Panama Hats: a..
221R and 20 inch head
sizes. Now .$2.S5
GIRLS AND JUNIORS
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR
6 LITTLE GIRLS s2.S5
SLEEVELESS S l L X
DRESSES; sizes Ct OK
IL and 3. Now |'t/~
! pairs Boys $1.50 Linen
shorts; sizes 4, 5, 6.
Now ............... .95c
2 Boys $1.5o Sports
Biouses; white linen;
siDes 3 and 5. Now, s5c
7 s1.s5 Pastel silk
Dresses; sizes /. q, 3 and
4. Now ...........s1.45
JUVENILES APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Candy, CSC
Specially Priced

Week End Candy Spe-
cial-two unds Of
Homemade dark choco-
ldUeS ....ss.ss...s .0vc
Chevy Mint Kisses; spe-
cial, / pound ....... .2Sc
CANDIES, AISLE IA,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Toi1etries

100 dozen Rolls WOOD
TEX TOILET TISSUE;
1000 sheet roll.
Special, Dozen h6r
Rolls ........... w
80 65c Imported Down
Puffs, with long handles.
NOW ..... .......... soc
6, S1.50 Imported Ala
baster Powder Jars; az
Is. Now ............1 .15c
ToILETKIEs. AIsLEs 1918
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

"a PAIRS $40 and s12.5e
SUMMER PUMPS and
OXFORDS. Sizes in lot:
AAA 5iz, 6, 617, Z; AA 5,
51a. 6,S; "A, 5la, 6: B 31a,
to 6; C 31a, 4. %5 Ak
Az, 61a. Now. T~
80 pairs $10 and s12.5e
Sports OxfOrds. Sizes in
lot: AAA 515 to 8; AA S
to 7: A 4, Al, 5, 51a. 6,
7, ~; B Az to 6. .$6.35
I8 pairs $3.50 Sandals
and Oxfords, Of marcella
cloth. Sizes in lot: AAA
6, 612; AA s to ~; A 5,
51a, 61z, IA; B 5l2. 81
and 7. Now. s6.S5
WoMEN's SHOES
THIRD FLOOR.
8 $40 SILK CREPE Pa
JANA ENSEMBLES; also
2 $40 and $3.50 Satin
Negligees; l lace trimmed
and l tailored. S5.95
NOW ..........
3 $3.50 Negligees; 2 Of
lace-trimmed satin. / Of
! a C e ov ver chiffon.
Now ........-.....SS.SS
NEcLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Is S12.75 to $3.50 MIL
LINERY SALON HATS;
HI neadsizes l1 % to $3.50
MILLINERY SALON
THIRD FLOOR.
4O-s5 SMART TUR-
BANS; 211a to % Ct
inch headsizes. Now W
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Infants
Furniture

/ INFANTS s12.50 HIGH
San SHAih $3.50
/ s10.50 Night Table.
NOW ..,........ AS.5U
/ $42.50 ChiffOrobe. Now,
S21.50
l $45 Dresser to match.
Now .............S2 S21.50
2 SIS Hand painted Lay
cite Boxes. Now. $3.50
INFANTS FURNISHINGS
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Summer Rugs--H Half Price

81 Weave Fiber Rugs-half price for clearance
sl.45
ax10si 95c
6x9s 4ax712 SEAS
Crex De Luxe Rugs-half price for clearance
sx10s S245
Sl60
7 2x54
Super-Fne Quality Imported Mourzourk Rugsha price
SS25
8xlON S235
6xl2 S75
"Weartex" California Rush Rugs-haf price for clearance
1-s3 sx2 size .s275
Sso
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Linen Towels
25c

&.95 dozen. Made to
sell for SOC each. 1ox4
inches ; hemstitched. 100
dozen only at this price.
500 81 Bath Towels,
extra heavy. 26x48
inches; white with S0~
colored borders. Nv
LINENS, SECOND FLooR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Toys Greatly Reduced

l S11.50 SteeIcraft Side
walk Cycle. Now. .S5.95
/ S19.95 Fairy Sidewalk
Bike, with coaster brake.
NOW ...os........ .S1O
l &14.S5 Fairy Sports
Racer. Now .......S7.95
8 81 Metal Kiddie Kars;
red finish. Now. soc
l $T2.5O Imported Eng
lish Carriage. .....$32.S5
3 S3.95 Health Riders, for
small children. ......$2.15
4 $I.75 Beach Chairs of
woven striped material.
NOW s..ss.s.... ~
TEE TOY STORE, FOURTH !