davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
PARTY SET TO FOLLOW
CEREMONY BY MASONS
Logan Lodge Officers Will Be
Installed.

Installation of officers and Christ
mas party will be held tomorrow
night at the Masonic temple, North
and Illinois streets, by Logan lodge,
SIS, F. & A. M, with j. P. Ryker
in charge.
The following will be installed at
7:45:
Fred E. Marker, master; Elmer A.
Schakel, senior warden; Paul D.
Chapman, junior warden; Girls Rit-
ter, treasurer; Charles Lucas, sec
rotary. Joseph H. Potter, senior dea-
con, and Seth Well, junior deacon.
Assisting Mr. Ryker will be Lii
burn Grayson, Harry Hartman, Vir-
gil Ogletree and William G. Kipps.
Dance will start at 8:45, followed by
a Christmas program and distribu-
ton of gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
CITY CLEANERS
SLASH PRICES
20 Per Cent Reduction Is
Announced by Groups
Leader.

Indianapolis cleaners today an
nounced a 20 per cent reduction in
minimum prices set for Indianapolis
and central Indiana last Monday
on orders of NRA officials.
The downward revision in prices
set Monday was brought about, &C
cording to J. F. Huffman, managing
director of the Cleaners and Dyers
Association, by complaints from
cash-and-carry firms, who said they
could operate at lower cost than
cleaners delivering work.
The new prices, in effect today
begin with a IS cents minimum
charge for cleaning and pressing
mems suits. They are expected to
remain in effect until further action
by the NRA, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
METHODIST HOSPITAL
ADVISORS ANNOUNCED
Physicians Form Board to Serve
Through 1884.

DR.. John G.. Benson, Methodist
hospital superintendent, today an
nounced the list of physicians who
will serve on the hospital medical
advisory board next year. They in
olude:
Drs. M. N. Hadley, E. D. Clark,
j. H. Eberwein, J. V. Reed, K. r.
Ruddell, E. E. Padgett, Ross Citing
er, Goethe Link, L. A. Ensminger,
w. D. Catch, H. G. Hamer, w. N.
<Wishard ST., P. E. McCown, j. H.
Warvel, E. F. Kiser, John A. Mac
Donald, Robert M. Moore. j. o.
Ritchey, LaRue Carter, G.. B. Jack
son, H. F. Beckman, H. H. Wheeler,
o. N. Torian, c. H. McCsskey, w. F.
Clevenger, H. A. VanO7dol, u o.
Kearby, John Carmack and W. F.
Hughes. DR.. Clark is board chair
man and DR.. Eberwein is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
DIRECTORS OF CITY
ENGINEERS ELECTED
New Officers to Be Named
by Board on tuesday,.

Paul E. Middleton, Bruce Short
and Emmett G.. Fowler were elected
directors at the meeting last night
of the indianapolis Engineering So
ciety in the Board of Trade build
ing. They will serve three years.
New officers of the society will be
elected by the board Tuesday night
in the Antlers, the officers being in
stalled Thursday. Retiring directors
are Fred Atkinson and F. J..
Koehne. Officers are Mr.. Fowler,
president; Daniel B. Luten, secre-
tary, and H. F.. Osler, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
INSURANCE COMPANY
ENTERTAINS CHILDREN
Reserve Loan Life Gives Christmas
Party for Thirty.

Thirty children will be enter
tanned at a party to be given in the
auditorium of the Reserve Loan
Life Insurance Company by en-
ployes of the company at today.
The money for the party was
raised by the employees at parties
during the year A bushel basket of
food for the family of each child,
toys, refreshments and a complete
outfit of clothing for each child will
be distributed by Santa Claus at the
party.
This is the third year the en-
ployes have held a Christmas party
for unperprivileged children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
NEGR0'S DEATH HELD
MURDER BY POLICE
Officers Report Fatal Attack Fol-
lowed Card Game quarrel.

Death of Charles Ramsey, 20, Ne
gro, 1014 North Missouri street, was
pronounced murder by police yes
terday. Ramsey died in city hos
pital yesterday, having been sent
there Sunday night with cuts in the
head sustained during a fight.
Robert Hall, 30, Negro, 529z Pat
terson street, was arrested, charged
with assault and battery. Police al
lege that Hall hit Ramsey with a
Ratchet after it is alleged Ramsey
pulled knife during card game
at Halls home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
EDITION OF MAGAZINE
HON0RS LATE BISHOP
Special Number Devoted to Most
Rev. Joseph Chartrand.

A special memorial edition of
Eternal Light, local Catholic maya
zine. has been published in honor
of the memory of the late Bishop
Joseph Chartrand, who died here
Dec. s.
The magazine. which is edited by
the Rt. Rev. Marine Priori, is de-
voted exclusively to eulogies of
Bishop Chartrand and accounts of
the funeral rites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Hodge, odge of Local Laws May Result From
Failure of FACA to Act; Drastic
Rules Desired.
NEW YORK DECREE is NOW IN FORCE
Whisky Market Flooded With limitations;
Blending Practices Probed in
Committee Hearings.
BY WALKER STONE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON Dec. 22-Unless the federal alcohol
control authority gets busy liquor labelling rules within
the few days. congress will probably take the matter
into its own hands.
Among members of congress already in Washington
there strong against the kind of spirits that
are being sold to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
VETERANS WILL GET
CHRISTMAS BASKETS
Eight Barrels of Turkeys Needed
at U. S. Hospital.

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Dec. 22.-Approximate-
ly 1.400 patients at the United
States Veterans hospital here will
receive Christmas baskets contain
ing cigaretS. fruit and other gifts
from American Legion and auxil-
larry units Monday.
School students, veteran groups
and other organizations have been
giving programs at the hospital this
week. The customary turkey dinner
will be served Christmas day. eight
barrels Of turkeys being required.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
STATE OPTOMETRISTS
TO MEET AT SEVERN
Annual Convention Scheduled for
Jan. 7, 8.

Principal speakers at the Indiana
Association of Optometrists' annual
convention, Jan. and 8, in the
SEVERN, will be DR.. C. Earl Fisher,
Sullivan, president, and DR.. j. Ray
mond Schultz, Manchester college.
The Terre Haute delegation will give
demonstrations the second day, with
dinner and musical program,
dancing and floor show closing the
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
LOSES JOB: ENDS LIFE
WITH CARBOLIC ACID
Widow and Three Children Left By
DespOndent Worker.

Despondent over loss of employ
ment a week ago, Lee Chasteen, IS,
of 800 South Dearborn street, COM
mitted suicide by drinking carbolic
acid at his home yesterday after
noon.
Investigation was conducted by
DR.. E. r. Wilson. deputy coroner.
Mr.. Chasteen is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mable Chasteen, and
three children Gaynell, Gloria and
Neil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
CYCLIST BREAKS ANKLE
Hits Bump in Street, Thrown to
Pavement.

Herman Ditmer, "a, Of 1917 East
Ninth street, suffered a fractured
right ankle when a motorcycle on
which ne was riding hit bump at
Eleventh and Lewis streets early to-
day and threw him TO the pave
menk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
SHOE STORE ROBBED
Thieves Smash Glass, Get Shoes and
Hosiery.

Walkover Shoe store, Is North
Pennsylvania street, was robbed of
hosiery and shoes of an undeter-
mined value last night by thieves
who smashed front door glass.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
WALLACE TO PLACE EMPHASIS
ON BALANCING FARM OUTPUT
Hopes to Cut Production and
Find More Uses for
Products.
New Agricultural Secretary
Feels Research Requires
New Direction.

DES MONIES, Iowa. February q
(N.A.N.A0.-The one big task of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture under the administration of Henry
A. Wallace will be to assist the farmers
OF the Nation to adjust their production
to fit present demands and to seek de-
velopment of new outlets for farm
products.
Emphasis by the department and by
the extension and educational work en-
tirely along lines designed to increase
efficiency and production has served to
cut down the portion of the national
income received by the farmer" Mr.
Wallace said soon after, his acceptance
Of the cabinet position IN the Roosevelt
administration.
"A government which spends public
money in research to make the farmers
products worth less is highly negligent
I might almost say criminally negligent.
Not that don't believe In research, but
do believe in this other thing, too"
Aid to farmers in retiring from pro-
duction some of the millions of acres
of land on which crops are being raised
for which there Is no market, he cited
as one of the first problems facing the
department.
The domestic allotment plan is con-
sldered as the most feasible way OF
doing this, but the new Secretary
fastened to add that the farm bill as
reported out by the Senate Agricultural
Committee is by no means the domestic
allotment plan as conceived by its origi-
nators.
The agricultural extension forces
should use their influence to educate
farmers to see the necessity for taking
out of production this land on which
surplus is being produced, Mr.. WAL
lace believes.
The domestic allotment plan prom
ises to be a major issue of the in
coming administration because it has
been rumored that Prof. M. L. Wilson
of Montana State College, originator of
the allotment plan. has been invited
to be the next head Of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Prof Wilson,
who is native of Cass County. Iowa,
and a graduate Of Iowa State College,
had not definitely accepted the posi-
Evening star., 1933-02-27
LEGION HEAD HITS
HINES ESTIMATES
Johnson Declares Revised Figures
for Veterans Aid Still Are
Excessive "Guesses."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, February
27.-Estimates by Gen. Frank T. Hines
Federal administrator Of war veterans
affairs, Of future costs Of veterans
legislation, were assailed as enormously
excessive "guesses" by Louis A. john
son. American Legion national COM
mander, here yesterday.
In an address before a conference
OF the Missouri Legion, johnson asserted
that Hines department had found it
necessary to withdraw two estimates as
admittedly too high.
OF third. now reported in the
hands OF joint congressional commit
tee studying veterans legislation, John
son said
"The information comes from most
reliable sources that Gen. Hines now
admits that the laws on the books at
the present time Of veterans of all wars,
will cost $1.081 100000 in 1858, not
1946 (basis for the previous two esti-
mates. The American Legion still
does not accept this latest guess"
Evening star., 1933-02-27

tion when announcement Of the cab
met appointments was made.
1t also has been rumored that Henry
p. Morgenthau, jr., commissioner OF
conservation in New York State. will
head the Federal Farm Board in the
new administration.
Mr. Wallace has been an open and
active advocate of controlled currency
imitation as a means of economic re-
covery, but indicated he might have
comparatively little to say on this SUBJ
ject now that he is in the cabinet.
Il haven't changed my ideas in the
least. but understand there will be
another fellow in the cabinet to handle
the money matters and I believe in
playing teamwork" said Mr.. Wallace
80 perhaps we should leave such mat
ters to the Secretary of the Treasury,
as I will have my hands full with
my own job"
Mrs. Wallace will spend a few weeks
in Washington with Mr. Wallace fol-
lowing the Inauguration, but they
probably will not move to Washington
for some time.
Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-02-27
FARM CHIEFS LAUD
| HENRY A. WALLACE
Declare He Faces Biggest
Job in History of
U. S. Agriculture.

The biggest job in the history Of
American agriculture" faces Henry A.
Wallace of Iowa, whose appointment as
Secretary of Agriculture was announced
formally by President-elect Roosevelt
yesterday, in the opinion of national
farm leaders.
The Wallace appointment was praised
by farm leaders, who are hopeful of
realizing a program of farm aid legiSla-
tion during the Roosevelt regime. There
was only one dissenting voice in the
chorus of praise. that of John A. Simp-
son, president of the Farmers Union.
Simpson said he was not unfriendly
to Wallace, but explained that II don't
the publisher of commercial farm
publication that is in receiverShip"
That makes him some farmer"
Simpson said. He wouldn't be eligible
for membership in our organization be-
cause he isn't farmer. Maybe he will
make a good Secretary, anyhow. I
don't know, and that remains to be de-
termined."
O'Neal Well Pleased.
Edward A. O'Neal, president of the
<AAioAiSo fdAA ouIcdu reueidtlOu,
praised the appointment, saying he re-
garded Wallace as the farmers right
bower in the bureaus program
He has co-operated with us 100 per
cent" O'Neal said. In seeking to OBJ
tain a united front on the part of agri-
culture when it appears before Congress
IN support OF a measure, Wallace has
helped at every step and we believe he
will continue his cooperation.
We expect Wallace will make an
outstanding Secretary at a time when
farmers face their biggest problems
since this Nation was founded He is a
high type of man who understands the
tremendous distress through which the
farming industry is now passing"
Louis j. Taber, master of the Ma
tional Grange, was absent from WASH
1ngton but his associates said Taber re-
garoS wallace as IAN excellent selec-
ton Taber at recent conference
With Mr.. Roosevelt outlined the abil-
tiles which he believed the new Secre-
tary should have and informed the
President-elect at that time that WAL
lace would "be acceptable"
More Interested in Relief.
Simpson said that he is "less inter-
ested in personality than in seeing that
the Democratic party carries out its
contract with American agriculture
which was sealed on Election day last
November
There are now 100000 or more
unemployed in industries" Simpson
said. I'VE want the party to solve that
problem, but we also want it to remem-
ber that there are now 10000, 900 people
on the farms who are employed, but
who are getting no wages-in fact, they
are paying for the privilege for working
through the dissipation of their cap
ital."
The party contracted to do every
thing to the end that farmers obtain
the cost of production for their output" !"
Simpson said. Part two of the con-
tract provided that the Democratic
party would help provide legislation to
refinance agriculture at the lowest DOS
sible interest rate with payment to be
extended over a long period. We are
going to see that that contract is car
ried out and we hope that Wallace will
help"
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Barter Exchanges
Advised for Relief
OF Idle Teachers
Action in Communities
Urged by Princeton
Professor.
8ythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, February IL
School men and women were urged by
a Princeton University professor today
to strike a blow at present economic
conditions by helping establish barter
exchanges in their communities.
Enabling the unemployed to aid
themselves through exchange OF goods
and services is a fundamental necessity
despite public relief programs. said
Harley L. Lutz, professor OF public
finance, a speaker before the depart
ment of superintendence, National Edu-
cational Association.
He was Joined by Jesse H. Newton,
Columbia University professor, in urg-
ing reconstruction of governments to
cope with modern conditions.
Constitutional conven IONS are
needed" said DR.. Newton. why should
we hesitate to take bold measures IN
political affairs? National, State and
municipal Governments need to be re-
constructed. The slow process OF piece
meal repair may be totally inadequate
to prevent virtual If not complete col
lapse"
Howard Scott, New York, expounding
the doctrines of technocracy, advocated
throwing the debt method of wealth
creation into the ash cam and attacked
the price system.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
CLINICS IN FOURTH WEEK
County Health Officers Continue
Diphtheria Campaign.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, February 27-The
diphtheria clinics conducted by the
Fairfax County Health Department
entered their fourth week today. This
morning, DR.. A. L. Carson and Mrs
Herbert Seamans visited Merrifield
colored school, Burke and Pearson; this
afternoon, Baileys Cross Roads white
and colored, and Mount Pleasant COL
ored. Tomorrow they will go to Lee
Jackson, Potters Hill. Franconia and
Pohick Thursday their schedule calls
for visits to Snowden Springbank,
Groveton, Gum Springs. Woodlawn
white and Woodlawn colored Friday
they will give the tests at Lorton,
Lebanon, Gunston and Colchester.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
BULLET WOUND FATAL
TO FORMER RAILROADER
Cumberland Police Say Richard
A. Davis, AZ, Wounded Self, Fol-
lowing Loss of Position.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, February 81
Richard Amos Davis, AZ. former Balti-
more & Ohio employe, died early yes
terday from self-inflicted gunshot
wound, according to police, who found
him in his hotel room with a Gaping
hole in the head made by a charge
from shotgun, which officers say.
Davis held between his knees. Davis
was furloughed Baltimore & Ohio
employe and it is thought he worried
over lack of steady employment Ac-
cording to several hotel guests Davis
had indicated in his conversation that
he intended to go shortly to Indiana.
The door to Davis room was locked
and the police had to break it in. Davis
is survived by his mother. Mrs. Ellen
Davis, and a brother, C. F. Davis.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
GRAND DUKE ALEXANDER
DIES OF SPINE INJURY
Brother-in-Law Of Late Car Was
Hurt in New York While
on Lecture Tour.

By the Associated Press.
ROQUEBRUNE. France. February 81.
Grand Duke Alexander Michailoyitch
former grand admiral of the Russian
Navy. and brother-in-law of the late
Gear Nicholas, is dead
The grand duke, who was 65 years
old. d1ed yesterday at his Riviera villa
here from spinal affiiction.
His secretary said he hurt his spine
three years ago when in New York on
lecture tour.
In addition to his widow, Grand
Duchess Xenie Alexandrovna, he is sur
vived by three sons and a daughter,
Princess YouSsoupoff.
The three sons and the SON. law,
Prince Youssopoff, were reported en-
route here for the funeral Wednesday
at the Russian chapel at Mention.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Linen
Bargains

mr.. Linen Sheets. 1ax99; regu-
larry SIS pr. Opportunity Day;
ea'p pr. Linen Sheets. 7axoa; Tesu-
larry $500 DR.. Opportunity Day;
9aip 2 mr. Linen sheets. 3.x93; resuc
iariy s1"..5 pr. Opportunity Day;
5ai5 pr. Linen Sheets. oox1os; resu-
larry S31 Or. Opportunity Day;
Z pr. Linen sheets. iexiOs: reEu-
larly s16.75 DR.. Opportunity Day;
Z gan pr. Linen sheets. soxoe; rssu-
larry $3.50 Or. Opportunity Day; az
II pr. Linen Piilowcases; regularly
&2.15 pr. Opportunity Day,
: Linen Damask Cloths. iaxss
!soiledD; regularly ss.'5. opgor-
s'nitg Linen nay Damast Cloths. 7eHios o
isoiled): !: regularly s11.15. oppor-
ioehk / Chinese Ds Linen Cloth. hemstitehed.
:exI0s; regularly s1s.'5. oppor,
: h Italian nay Cut-work Cloths. isxSS
tsoileD; regularly Sl1. oppor,
j Hand -Hemstitehed Cloth. .ax;s:
1 Madeira Cloth. .2x9O (soiled);
regularly $40. Opportunity Day. SO
1 Dinner Set. ecru seir, 12x9O; odd
napkins; regularly $3.50. Oppor-
tunity Day . $50
Italian Linen Cloth; regularly
&2J. Opportunity Day. $40
Elaborately Embroidered Cloth.
36x126; regularly SI2O. Oppor-
Odd Lot Of Doilies. 30 to 100.
Opportunity Day. each. 80. .39c
2 Black and White APPLIQUE Bridge
Sets; regularly So. Opportunity
Day .95c
1 Linen Luncheon Sets. in green
embroidery; regularly $3.50. Op-
portunity Day ..... Sj.95
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-27
BISHOP CONFIRMS 81
AT MT. RAINIER, MD.
st. Johns Episcopal Church Glass
Presented by New Rector,
Rev. w. P. Plumley.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, February 27.
"A class Of 81 was confirmed at st.
Johns Episcopal Church by Bishop
James E. Freeman of Washington dur
ing his recent visit here The members
were presented by Rev. Walter P. Plum
ley, his first class since becoming rector
six months ago.
Those confirmed included Miss Flor
ence Wyles, Miss Frances Wyles, Miss
Rachel Worthington, Miss Betty Boyce,
Miss Dorothy Bauman. Miss Dorothy
Milton, Miss Estelle Milton, Miss June
Lynch, Miss Ruth Clark, Miss Betty
De Graffenreid, Miss Myrtle Smith, Mrs.
Bernice Poole. Mrs. Melius, Mrs. John
Forsythe. Mrs. A. Webster Horstman,
Mrs. George Bamberger, Albert Jones.
Jack Ryan, Mark Skinner, jr; Donald
Xander, Francis Xander, Burton Moore,
Charles Rocker. William Webster, HoW-
ard A. johnson, Robert Bamberger,
George Hartman, Ernest Wrenn and
Louis Bamberger.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Program for St. Patrick.

HILLSBORO, Va, February q (Spe-
ciaU The Community League, assisted
by the Junior League of the school,
will give st. Patrick program March
II. The regular meeting of the league
will follow the entertainment.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
SCHOOL BODY TO ELECT
Chevy Chase Meeting
Will Be Wednesday Evening.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHEVY CHASE, Md, February 81
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected at the March meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High School, to
be held Wednesday evening. George
w. Bryan. chairman Of the Nominating
Committee, will present slate.
A demonstration of home arts work
of the school will be given under d.
rection Of Mrs. J. w. Bulger and q
shop work demonstration by the classes
Of Robert Best.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Rugs Reduced

Please note: Some Of these rugs
are shopworn or slightly soiled,
the palnes, howeper, in each
case are remarkable.
No exchanges, please.
Tristan American Oriental Rugs.
size s.3"11S's"; were s63.oo; opo
''fn Z Pain D Administer RUS ssHs size
4'e.x6's~; were s14s5. opgponr.,
: Pisin Administer Rugs. size SxS;
were S19.95. Opportunity Day.
4 Plain Administer Russ. size
St3"'x1O.6'' were $3.50. Oppey--
iunits %Iminsssr nas Rug. ..1: sIis "a! .yS? IS;
was $3.50. Opportunity Day.
1 Clinton Administer Rug. size 9xI2;
was $3.50. Opportunity Day.
3 Rag Rurs. size 3exei; were
S4.25. Opportunity Day. $3.50
Z Rag Rugs. size 4xs; were 1915.
R.s Rus. size e1si; was siS;
I Rubber Rug. size e13 IT; was s3.
s Oval French Wiltons. size
2sx39; were $6.95. Opportunity
8 wilton CARPET RUGS, size :sxsS'
2sx46; were 81. Opportunity
DsS 81
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Odd Lot indies
Discontinued STYLES in Kayser
Italian Silk Indies

Discontinued STYLES in Kayser
Italian Silk Undies
!. size ~. Pink Combination, l.
star quality; 4, size "a. Triconese
Solo, lace trim; reduced to,
3 VESTS. size 10; !. size az; l.
star quality | Novelty MilaDcSe
Pantie, pink, size >; | Italian Silk
BlOomers, I-star quality, tan. size
); reduced to, each. Sl.25
l Garter Belt. narrow, pink; size
80; 1 Black Lace Brassiere, size
81; reduced to. each. ..... o0c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
5 Cotton Blouses; were S1.84;
slightly soiled. Oppor- 1Qc
tunity Day ............
5 Skirts; were S1.S4 and S3.95;
slight. slightly sol soiled' opp0r- S9c
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Toilet Water

25 Coty (Emeraude Paris, Styx.
ChypreD; were 81. Now S1.95
3 Dorsay; were So. Now. S1.25
! Dorsay lie Dandy; was So.
Now S1.25
3 Dorsay lie Dandy; were SI2.5O.
1 Bourjo was 1913. Now. S1.25
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR