davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

the Secretary of the Chamber of Il. Morristown. ". J., through it's Chamber of Commerce
 will apply . cachet to covers on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

OYCT ORIAL ENVELOPES FOls ' "First-Day Covers" and every day use. Printed in brilliant c0lors which are baked. Dozen, assorted, i6c postfree. A. KERR. 6t5 Keefer Place, washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

eURPRIsB PACKETs 4O vARIE- ties new issues, pictorialg, etc, 10c. c. w. RITCHIE, Box 74S. Water- town. 2. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

U c USED AT BoH OFF CAT. U. x, 2. ,., yaYs sS ss sSt sss sai sai sss fra. MARTIN PIERsON, JR, 1l15 KenwOod Ave, Hammond, Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

1A DTFrnRENT TRIANGLE from AH' ioo eHS diffsrsnt ccuntriss s6c. 5l..,s y,.. sDp:.yai; .s, sAMdHEt S sso Els. Ems her6t, Buffalo, M Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

cTAMPsi sTAMPsW sTAMPs!i loo different U.- S., $1.00. General ap- proy.Is. RsSerencs; ncepTsHoEN. rTinnESlar 4cps oPs Bryce, Ft.s Worth, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

SUPERB BRITISH CoLONIALs AT 0ne-third catalog. Approvals against commercial references. z. 'CLIFFUhD' sss w iSS'n S' ""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

CHAMPS ON APPROVAL TO REL!. East s6th Street. New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

1A CHMTS EACH. . DIFF. AN- " dorra. 12 Bosnia, 80 pansig, IS Dutch Indies, Lstaki. sb sMorwayy; !: Surtsy rels:fi1ncs wSs. Y ssaE Ruasa s's fop op Si.o0. FRfScH. Se7 Fulton St, Room SIS. Brooklyn. N. +.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

n DITFERDNT COMPLETE MINT Avsheets (Innation period German war stamps) 1000 stamps. Catalog value elO.O0. ---25c-- c. D. REL MERs co, INC. 90 N. LsSalie et. Chicago, Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

INTRODUCTORY OFFERi TO IN- Itrnduce my fIne mint U. s. stock to wsterbury collectors will offer scsrce ilnperforate No. 4s3 Ty.I., sin- eei i0c: pair 22c; block {, 60c. Large U. ., stock. Postage extra under soc. DONALD WITMER, lSS New St. Lancaster, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

IT IT WHEELER, 3s FOREST ST, SS' 1.New Britain. Conn., high sr;cas spgsSvs,s countries aG Or senersi References required.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

tectives Immediately laid plans to cap
ture the plotters.
Two men, whose names were not re-
vealed. were arrested on suspicion, but
later were released.
Details Of the letter were not re-
vealed and police declined to say
whether any reason was given for the
demands.
On June /, 1929, Wilson found the
unclad body of his daughter Ruth on
her bed with bullet through her head
Horace Roberts, jr., of Moorestown, her
former fiance. lay nearby, also shot
through the head.
1t was revealed that the couple had
been engaged, but that the young
woman broke the engagement several
weeks before the tragedy.
A verdict that Roberts, who was 2s
had killed the girl and then shot him
self was returned by a coroner's iTIrv
Miss Wilson was IS.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

series OF ballets, with Leo Stats Of the
Paris Opera as maitre de ballet.
The Trident Club at Juan-les-Pins is
doing very well; its members include Sir
Richard and Lady Pease, Maj. and Mrs.
S. @. Shaw, Comdr. A. r. Williams, r.
NJ, and Lieut.. Gen. Sir Skipton and
Lady Chino.
Cannes, as a matter of fact owes its
very discovery to the first Lord
Brougham. He was on his way to Italy
about hundred years ago when he was
informed by couriers that there was a
severe outbreak of plague in Lombardy.
To avoid the risk of infection the ia
nous lord chancellor elected to remain
just where he was and that place hap
pened to be Cannes.
tCopyright. 1892. hv North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-07-07

manipulating the red cape and as clever
In dispatching the bull with a sword as
any Of their masculine rivals.
Two sporting journals have applauded
their prowess and bullnghting has re-
parture.
If st. Anthony grants sweethearts
now he will have to warn them Of the
possibility of their taking unto them
selves, not the soft senorita Of former
days but a bull-fighting spouse!
tCopyright. 1881. bv North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-07-07
PETWORTH SEEKS
FUND FOR LIBRARY
Joint Committee Adopts Resolution
Requesting $4,000 in
Next Budget.

A resolution requesting the inclusion
of a S4,500 appropriation in the next
budget for erection of branch IL
brary at Georgia avenue and Upshur
street, was adopted last night at a
session of the Joint Committee on Pet
worth Branch Library.
The site named by the committee
already is owned by the District and
has been approved by the Board of
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Education, the librarian and the
trustees OF the Public Library. 1t is
pointed out by the Petworth group
that the new building would become
a part OF the educational group, in
cluding MacFarland Junior High
School and Roosevelt High School.
Among the organizations working un-
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Alfred
G. Norcross are: Petworth Woman's
Club. Petworth Citizens Association,
Petworth Home and School Associa-
ton, Barnard Parent-T Teacher Associa-
ton, MacFarland Junior High Parent
Teacher Association. Georgia Avenue
Business Mems Association, Piney
Branch Citizens Association, Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, Civic
Forum of Columbia Heights, Pioneer
Woman's Club and many churches.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Man Extracts Own Teeth.

Because there was no dentist in Bou-
gainville, amongst the Solomon Islands
Rev. A. H. Cropp, a missionary, had TO
act as his own extraction specialist
when his teeth bothered him. Using
what instruments he could find, he sat
before mirror, gave himself an In
lection Of cocaine, and pulled out the
molarS
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SLAIN GlREsS FATHER
PREY OF KlDNAPERS
Death Threat in Letter Demanding
$4,000 of John o. Wilson, Cam
den Police Reveal.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J., July IA kidnapping
and extortion plot was revealed yester-
day by police, who named John o. VIII
son, Moorestown attorney. whose daugh-
ter was slain by her former flance three
years ago, as the INTENDED victim.
Wilson told police he received a letter
at his Camden office yesterday threaten
ing him with kidnapping and death If
he failed to pay $4,000. He took the
missive to police headquarters and de-
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SPANISH WOMEN HAIL
Feminine TOREADORS
Two Bullhghters of "Gentle Sex"
Acclaimed by Sports Jour
nails of Madrid.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MADRID (NAN.A.).-Onlyt the other
day the senoritas were fiocking to the
Church Of st. Anthony by time e-honored
custom to ask for a sweetheart" but
already they have forgotten those softer
emotions in the excitement Of the ad-
vent of woman toreadors.
Manolita Tllla and Maria Alegra
have become their idols since those two
young women, in the traditional tore
ador's costume of pearl embroidered
tunic, silk knee breeches and tricorne
hat proved themselves as capable of
Evening star., 1932-07-07
COMPETITION KEEN
IN EUROPE'S RESORTS
Secrecy Surrounds Drives for Busi-
ness Planned hg Managers
on Riviera.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVIERA (N.A.NklJ. - Never has
competition been kee0er than 1t is at
present between MorEe Carlo, Cannes
and -les-Pins for supremacy. Every
where the greatest sCcrecy is preserved
about the programs flor the rest of the
Summer season, but it has leaked out
that Monte Carlo is going to feature a
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Poultry raisers of Devon, England,
are protesting that the importation Of
crocodile eggs is hurting their business.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

In two months Of this year Cuba
shipped more than 485, 900 crates Of
pineapples to the United States.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Friday Remnants!
TOiletrieS

90 $l.5O Barbara Haynes
Cleansing Cream sec
(14) 81 Barbara Haynes
Skin Food sec
(1s) 81 coty Sachet--
L'Aiment and L'Origan, 69c
(s) 81 Jarvais Face Pow
soc Golden Peacock Face
Powder .15c
$1.00 Rea Reta Four-pur-
pose Lotion ..........1 .15c
Csc Combs for men;
coarse or fine style. .1Oe
(30) 81 Golde n b ergs
Mouth Wash .......... .29c
(19) soc Boncilla Pack-o-
beauty ..l9c
(S8) 81 Fountain
Syringes, irregulars Ice
CID 75c Fitch's Sham
poo-Dandruff Remover. .39e
(29) 81 Compacts, assort-
ed styles zee
(i4) soc Barcelona Olive
Oil, s OF. size .35c
(16) s9e Bath Spray, as
sorted colors s..........3 .35c
(26) 81 Mavis Toilet
Water, discontinued. .39c
(2s) 81 Purity Hand
Cream, jar. see
Csc and soc Ivory Toilet
ware - shoe horns, salve
jars, button hooks and Gu
ticie pushers. Each. Sc
ST Ivory Toiletware-hair
brushes, perfume bottles,
nail buffers, mirrors use
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Friday Remnants!
Girls G Tots

Infants 49c CreePers - broad
cloths; F T e n c h legs. 2S(
Broken lots. s.............
Baby Boys 59c Suits-button
on style in broadcloths. Perfect
and irregulars. Broken H0t
sizes '''.s '''..'.s...
Infants 35c ''Vanta" Socks
crocheted tops. Sizes S TO lQl
81. Broken lots.
Infants 19c Rubber Sheets =
white with pink or blue 1Oa
ruff1e edges. 27x36 size. -.
Tots 81 Pajamas-two pieces
terrycloths. Broken 7o6
AClo ss.ss-
Girls $l.95 Kniekers - c1
khakis. Broken lots. s.... ~
GOldenberK's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Friday Remnants!
Mems Wear

(S6) Mems sec & 81 Shirts
broadcloths and madras; white
or fancy. Mostly collar 2Qr
attached; broken sizes.
(42) Mems 7sc Work Shirts
blue chambray; full cut A7r
and colorfast. Broken sizes IT,
(362) Mems 2sc Fancy Hose
rayon- -and-celanese. Stripes, fig
ures, clocked effects. Sizes f2c
10 to l1H...............
(47) Mems s9c Balbriggan
Union Suits-short sleeves, long
legs. Ecru color; light EQC
weight. Broken sizes. ....
$50 Mems $l.5e Sweaters -
all wool; sleeveless or with
sleeves; plain colors "a 27c
few fancies. Broken sizes.
(66) Mems soc Golf Hose -
mercerized yarns. Broken DOC
sizes. Pr..................
(237) Mems 59c Athletic Union
Suits-checked nainsook; 10r
elastic back. Most Sizes.
'(5) Mems $l.95 Bath
ing Suits - all wool. c. 90
Broken sizes. .......
(s2) Mems 81 Nightrobes-full
cut and long. Most AOr
sizes ......,.........
GoldenberE's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Rayon taffetas, fine printed
voiles, rayon satin, Radium-
Ray. embroidered organdy,
seed voiles and stagger dim
tiles. Good lengths.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Printed high-count percales,
printed voiles, plain broad
,loth, fast-color prints-extra
special values and an attrac-
tive assortment.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Printed violes, printed ba-
tistes, dotted swisses, mesh
cloths, rayon-a n dc otton
crepes, broadcloths, sateens,
in fast colors.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Friday Remnants!
Knit indies
Woman's Soc Union Suits
gauze cotton; knee length. 20r
broken sizes, eS,..........
Children's 29c Waist Suits
nainsook; drop seat, gar
ter attachment. Broken 1O~
SiNNs
Goldenbergs-MainF Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Friday Remnants!
Rayoli indies

W omen 5Uc OhuIes pIdIII
rayon in tailored and lace trim
styles; panties, bloomers,
step-ins and shortees. 9Sr
Broken sizes. ......
for 81
Children's see Rayon Pajamas
Ono piece; pastel and 3QC
dark shades. to 8 yrs.
Children's 39c Plain or Mesh
Rayon Undies-bloomers DE
and panties. Broken sizes
GoldenberE's--Msin Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
MRS, JEAN DA VIE
BANQUET CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Jean Da Vie is chairman Of
the committee in charge of the an
nual alumni banquet Of the Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
WHAT'S IN FASHION
Lingerie Is Lighter of Brief Cut
Directed bu AMOS PARRISH

DLTeCLeu Oy n MO NAsANAA~A
like the inside of your electric re-
frigerator. But certainly this sum-
mer's lingerie is the coolest you've
ever had on.
II you like the practical glove
silk varieties best, you can have
them in a chiffon weight. Almost
not quite--sheer.
Some Even Airier
Or even airier, cobwebby silk
meshes. And if there's anything IN
the theory of ventilation-as there
most certainly is, since air causes
evaporation and evaporation cools
you off-then these meshes, both
the silks and cottons, are going TO
do a lot toward keeping the femi-
nine world most comfortable. ASK
the men folks. They've known for
years that porous underwear IS
cooler)
These meshes come as plain or as
fancy as you wish. Tiny pin point
ones. Meshes the size Of your day
time stocking mesh. Or in fancy
lace designs.
Summer is the time when cotton
blooms in lingerie, too. Voiles, ba-
tistes, handkerchief linenS-the
softest, highest weights OF these
help along the great summer sport
of trying to keep cool.
Plain or in Prints
You can have them in plain COL
ors or little flower prints. RE
member, though, if you choose
prints, they're best worn under
printed dresses. Under plain col
ored, lightweight summer dress ma
terials, the print is apt to show
through
The pantie story is brief. And
this goes for the dainty, lace
trimmed ones as we'll as for the
tailored trunks favored by the ath-
letic girl.
Plain band tops with tiny but
tons at the side help keep a
smooth line under figure-revealing
summer dresses.
Or, if you don't like the button
idea, you can have elastic tops-best
with fiat yoke front and the elastic
just in back so as to keep the smooth
front line.
Chemises are brief, too, and fitted
to the figure. Many come with BAN
deau tops, which saves having an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
ELECT
HOnOred a t
Garden Fete

Two June brides-elect we're
honored today at a garden party
and miscellaneous shower, given
by Misses Mary Virginia and Eleanor
Clark at their home, ATS CarrolIton
avenue. They were Miss Bernice
Null, who will be married to Ralph
H. Thompson June % and Miss Ann
Cooper who will become the bride
of Russell Hansen, June 80.
The hostesSes were assisted by
their mother, Mrs. A. B. Clark, and
Miss Shirley McKittrick.
Guests with Miss Null and Miss
Cooper were Mrs. Robert w. Garten
and the Misses Rosalyn Reed, Mar
garet Walden, Mary Catherine
Ware, Helen and Geraldine Carver,
Marjorie Mcbride, Katherine Beau
lieu, Phyllis Sharpe, Helen Virginia
Graham, Jean Goulding and Mar
garet Gabriel.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Zoo
Mount of Greenfield, Miss Arlene
Repp Of Cleveland, and Miss Flor
ence Behymer Of Cincinnati.
Appointments we're in the bridal
colors of pink and blue.
Miss Null has chosen as her at
tendants, Mrs. r. P. Miller, and Miss
Virginia Gambeck Of st. Louis. Ed
win Shepperd will be best man. The
wedding will take place in the
chapel Of st. Joan of Arc church.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Null. will give bridal dinner June
81 at their home, $40 North Del
aware street.
Miss Cooper, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Cooper of Anderson, will
be married at the North M. e.
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Help
Cause, Plea
of Keynote1

To work shoulder TO shoulder with
Republican men was the plea Of
Mrs. Eleanor Baker Snodgrass, vice.
chairman Of the Ninth congression-
al district, who made the keynote
speech for Republican council wom-
en- at the state convention Wednes-
day at Tomlinson hall.
MRS. Snodgrass, introduced by
George A. Ball OF Muncie, national
committeeman for Indiana, pointed
out the first objective of women
was to aid in carrying forward the
movements of the party to restore
peace and plenty.
Prominent women on hand when
the session opened in the morning
with Mrs. Frank J. Lair, state
president, were Mrs. Arthur
R. Robinson, wife of the senator
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Mrs
Thomas D. Bar, wife of the state
banking commissioner, and Miss
Dorothy Cunningham, national COM
mittee woman.
Members of the state board OF
directors were there en- maSse. They
were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Boucher. Valparaiso:
Mrs Theodore J. Londen. Bloomington;
Mrs. Robert A. Dennis. indianapolis, Mrs.
John Hornung. Greensburg: Mrs. Lawrence
F. Orr. Indianapolis: Mrs. Bertha A. zim-
norman. Terre Haute: Mrs. Zeola H.
Misener. Michigan City: Mrs. Frank DON
ner Greencastle: Mrs. William F. Hodges.
Gary: Mrs. Noel Neal. Noblesyville Miss
Elizabeth Paul. Cambridge CITY: Mrs. Lou
ella Cox. Gary: Mrs. Mabel Parrett Red
man. Princeton, Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks.
Bedford; Mrs. Florence A. Roach Rich
mond; Mrs. Frank Hatfield. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Committees of
Council Women
Are Announced

Standing committee chairmen for
1.-THE May Wright Sewell Council OF
Indiana Women were announced by
Mrs. Mary z. Kynett, president. at
a meeting OF the board Of directors
Wednesday at the Lincoln. They
are:
Mrs. Marie Williams and Mrs. R. Earl
Peters, Fl. WAYNE. admissions; Mrs. Edna
Hatfield Edmondson. BLOOMINGTON. bulletin
editor: Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald. child welfare;
Mrs. Lulu H. Harvey. convention: Mrs.
J. p. Edwards. cooperative conference;
Mrs. Bruce Maxwell. education: Mrs. C. W.
Foltz. extension; Mrs. Edna Pauley,
finance: Mrs. y. W Cowlev. hospitality;
Mrs. T. ]. Loudon, Bloomington. and Miss
Emma Nav, Terre Haute. legislative; Mrs.
John H. Huntington. Bloomington. patri-
otto citizenship: Mrs. r.. Il. Remington.
permanent peace; Mrs. David Ross. mo-
ton pictures; Mrs. B. A. Shockey. Ander-
son. public health and social hygiene:
and Mrs. Rudolph Acher. Terre Haute.
resolutions.
j. w. Esterline spoke at the
meeting. He voiced his belief that
the special session of the legislature
will not make any material reduc-
ton in taxation Our costs Of
government are high because of the
almost utter absence of able, trained
personnel in public positions anc
because we are not training a per-
sonnet for public service, and would
not, under the present system, use
it if we had it," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Committees of
Rotary Group
Are Appointed

Committees for the woman's Ro-
tsry Clubs next season have been
announced by DR.. Elsie G. Stewart,
president. The club will hold its
annual June party for members and
guests Monday night at the Avalon
Country Club. Dinner will be served
at $50 The committees follow:
Entertainment-Mrs Walter r. Mayer
hoonrary president OF the club chairman
assisted by Misses Helen CLARK. Ethel Nj
schwartz. Cora Schoen, f. A. Meyer,
Frances Beik,, Celia Bates, Forba Mcdaniel
and Mrs. Edna Denham.
Ways and Means--Miss Bessie c. Nor
gan, chairman; Mrs. Marie M Bowan, Dr.
Martha Souter and Miss Grace Kerr.
Public Welfare and Relief-Misses Paul
Emma Colbert, Fannie G. Graeter and
DR.. Lillian b. Mueller.
Frsternal-Miss Stella Doeppers. chair
man; Mrs Louise Schellsohmidt Koehne,
Or Marie M. Kast and Miss Lucy Mont
gomery.
CHAIRMAN; Mrs. Florences " webster Fii Long
ana Mrs Kate Miner Rabb.
Grievances-Miss Mayme A. Blades,
chairman, DR.. Edith Davis Mrs ella III
Parker and Miss Florencs f. Dillan.
Legislative-Mrs. W. H. Jershner. chair
man Mrs; Flora M. Kindner, Miss Flora
Drake and DR.. Amelia Keller.
House-Mrs. Ida G. Langerwisoh. chair
MarloWe
Auditing-Miss Estella Franz, chairman.
Misses Jessie Boyce and Leila Hamilton.
Year Book-MsS Gertrude Forrest. chair
man. Mrs. Ida StraWn Baker Mrs.
Branche N Dyer and Miss Ann Weymouth
The programs for next year will
be divided into three periods, as
usual. Chairmen of these groups will
be Miss Agnes Cruise, Miss Alice B.
Anderson and Miss Carrie B. Fran
CTS. They will be assisted by DR..
Jane M Ketcham, Mrs. Wilbur
Johnson, Mrs. Anetta T. Wilson. Mrs.
Charles Pfaff1in, and Miss Florence
H. Fitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Daily Recipe

Daily Recipe
RHUBARB SALAD
2 tablespoons gelatin
3 cups diced pink rhu-
barb or
9 cups canned rhub0rb
I cup sugar
81 cup raiSins
IL cup cold 10ater
1 teaspoon grated lemon
rind
I cup chopped celery
Soak gelatin in cold water
for ten minutes. If raw, put
rhubarb in saucepan with IL
cups hot water and boil for
5 minutes. Add sugar, remove
from fire and add lemon rind
and gelatin. Cool in a pan of
very cold water until the mix
ture begins to thicken-then
add raisinS, celery and pour
into molds. Chill, turn out on
lettuce leaf, garniSh with
salad dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
PAGE 9

mother, Mrs. otto Miller, and Mrs.
Glenn Diddle. During the after
noon the hostess appeared in gypsy
costume. and read a gypsy story.
Tea was served in the garden, after
which the guests palms we're read.
Patronzie NE S advertisers.
They viii APPRECIATE your pat
ronage. And IT, Sales Slips may
win you money,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Sweets and AppZes

Next time you plan sweet pota-
toes, try slicing some green apples
into the pan you candy your pota-
toes in. They give the potatoes a
lovely taste and are excellent with
pork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

AAsA% - f-~
ers' college, which
will be held at $50
Saturday evening
in the Riley room
of the Claypool.
Other members of
the committee are
Miss Anna L.
Fern, Mrs. Helen
Dain and Mrs.
Ruby Rogers. The
banquet comes as
a part of the reg
ular alumni day
festivities, being
observed Satur-
day, both at the
university and the
Teachers college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
SAVE at HAAG'S


EVERYDAY PRICES
35c PONDS Cream ..........2 FAC
$1.00 COTY'S Powder and Per-
SOC HORLICK'S Matted Milk -. .39c
$1.00 LAVORIS Antiseptic .74c
Coo DIUREX Kidney Pills ... Acc
soc CUTICURA Ointment .39c
25c BLUE JAY Corn Pads -. .19c
soc AUTO STROP Blades, IS .39c
60c ALIENS Footease ..... Acc
25c EX-LAX Tablets Ice
75c JAD SALTS sec
SOC JERGENS Hand Lotion =. .33c
6Oc MURINE Eye Wash -. .-.-.-.--.4 Acc
SOC NOXZEMA Ointment .39c
$1.00 STAN-O-LAX Mineral Oil ..59c
SIPS KONJOLA Tonic ...83c
35c MODESS Sanitary Napkins. =. 23c
75c BELL-ANS for Indigestion. :. SAC
soc UNGUENTINE Ointment .39c
soc PLUTO Water 34c
S1.00 CARDUI for Women .79c
25c CARRIERS Liver Pills .I9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

NEW YORK, June 9.-Time TO
change TO summer lingeries. Time,
even If you're one Of the thousands
of women who boast they wear sum-
me- lingerie all year round.
For newest summer lingeries is
ounces lighter than regular
weight Observation-Disclosures it's
silk or cotton knitted or
woven that you prefer.
Perhaps it won't make you feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
KOKOMO GIRL BRIDE
or LEBANON DOCTOR

George o. Simpson of Kokomo
mas announced the marriage of his
daughter. Miss Alice Juanita Simp-
son, to DR.. Clarence G. Kern, son
oil Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kern of
Lebanon. The wedding took place
April 10 at the Broadway M. E.
church.
Mrs. Simpson is graduate of the
Methodist Episcopal hospital school
OF nursing Or. Simpson is a gradu-
ate OF the Indiana university school
or medicine and is member of
theta Kappa Psi medical frater-
nifty They are at home at Leba-
non.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
MISS COTTINGHAM
LUNCHEON GUEST

Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore
entertained Wednesday at the Ava
lon Country Club with a luncheon
bridge in honor of her neice, Miss
Lorinda Cottingham, who will be
married June Is to Robert Donald
Howell. A color scheme of yellow
lavendar and green was used in the
decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Two Visitors
Are HOnOred
at Gypsy Tea

Miss Caroline Miller entertained
Tuesday afternoon at her home. 637
East Thirty second street, with
gypsy tea in honor OF two visitors
in the city. The guests Of honor
were Mrs. Walter Lehman, Evan
ston. H., who is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Charles w. Field,
3140 Washington boulevard, and
Mrs. Albert G, Brown. Flint, Mich,
who is here visiting her father.
Harry Wilson, 424 East Twenty-frst
street.
Miss Miller was assisted by her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
GiUe SprinQ Dance

Sigma Alpha Tau fraternity en-
tertained with its annual spring
dance Wednesday night at he
Woman's Department Club house.
Guests from out of town included
Miss Rose Rebecca Miller, Lafay-
cite, and David Pollock, Frankfort,
III.