davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Odd Combination

An admixture Of Bugs Ray
mond on one hand and Babe
Ruth on the other, Goose Cos
lin has packed many a thrill for
American League and world
series fans over the past Is
years. The two known times
Washington has had him on the
market, ready purchasers were
available. The Goose. even at
80, does not go begging.
Goslin was said to have been
something of a night lifer, but
I wouldn't know about that.
recall rather wildly that the
same thing has been said Of
Babe Ruth, among others, and
if all of these things were true,
yet would many fans be con-
WINGED either was exactly an un.
desirable citizen or ball player
either? Folks are too prone to
follow a ball player from the
park to his haunts and lairs. Do
they expect them to sit home
at night and twiddle thumbs!
On the surface, Washington
is the gamer in the Goslin-Stone
switch, if only in the matter of
five years which separate the
ages of the two ball players in
volved. Time, that memorable
baseball master, is not prone to
let even its stars die on the
stem and reputation players, ca
reer men so to speak, must be
cashed-in upon before they be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Wrestling Results

At New York-Emil Dusek. Omaha,
and Bert Rubi. Hungary. drew. Vic
Christie, California, and Ben Ginsberg,
Chicago. drew. AL Gieciwicz. Hartford,
Conn. threw. Andy Brown, New York.
in 1852. Joe Komar. Chicago, pinned
AL Kelsey. Boston, in 1912. Bruno
Gorrasini, Italy, tossed Will Routa,
Minnesota in S:A6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15

prizes. They are Billie Butler,
who has a 642. Lucille Young with
$40, Evelyn Rean with $50 and
Evelyn Ellis who has 627.
1t would take unusually good
sets for Ress Hoffman. Margaret
Lynn and Esther Burton to get
into the select group while the -e-
mainder of the ladies are all but
out of the running.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
GIRL BOWLERS
ROLL MARKS

New season marks have been
established in the Ladies Federal
League.
Catherine Federline's 143 game
was one of them and her Treasury
Departments 1879 total was the
other. The later beat the old mark
by 10 pins. The Treasury girls also
chalked up high game with $40.
Esther Burton's 1854 set was second
highest for the league this season.
She had games Of 112, 1873 and
119.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
N. E. BOYS CLUB WINS

The Northeast Boys Club court
team defeated Griffs last night,
29-22. Luckett was the often
sive star and Myers played a
great floor game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
GIRLS WANT GAME

The Blue Flashes Girls basket
ball team of the Southeast Com
munity Center, is today boasting
a 1920 victory over Mclean
(Va.) Sextet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Play in Prelim
"Y" QUINT SEEKS

A game with some unlimited
basketball team for tonight is
sought by the Y. M. C. A. Big
Five. which hos gym. Call
Menus T. t, at National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Alexandria High Five Opens
Season Against Eastern

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec 15-Alexandria High School
baeteers open their 19a34 campaign with the Eastern High
of Washington at Armory Hall at clock tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15

~ " form COULDN'T see him at 1rst because
he lacked the grace either ad at the plate which had
characterized the great gardeners of the game There
nothing Of the Cobb the Speaker about Goose Gosin
back in 1921 although betimes he has amassed batting
averages that were worth comparing with the best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15

had a more colorful baseball
figure, unless it be Clark
Griffith, himself, and alas Wash
ington didn't have Clark Griffith
when he was a fiery performer
on the mound with nothing
up his sleeve but plenty I'M
der his cap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
; Bucky Harris Lucky
Team Handed Him
Money and Brains
Hot and Cold
Was Goose GOslip
In Fan Opinion

Washington fans about equally divided in their sen
toward the departure from these shores for the
second time, Of Leon Goose'l Gosin That is to say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15

LIE AkSXanuEldQS WILL De nanQ1'
capped by the loss of Burrell and
Klaus, two big boys. Alexandria s
lineup:
=. McMenamin and Brewer, forwards;
Nugent' center; Embrey and Apperson
guards. Reserves: Chillcotte, Godfrey,
Jones, Robertson. Florence.
DeMOlays Start
The DeMolayS boys will open
up on Sunday against the Fort
Humphreys Medical Corps five at
Fort Humphreys.
! The team:
Alvin Frinks, Godfrey Rinaldue, Ball
Broaddus, Richard Stultz, Clifton Good
rick. Earle Myers, Lloyd Burke, Adrian
son, Vernon Dove, ]. p Robinson. C.
Coakley. Gordon Zimmerman.
Llewellyn Gillum, manager, is
seeking games with senior quints
in Washington, at 421 Queen St.,
Alexandria, Va.
Play in Prelim
Central Cougars play Alexan-
dria High ends in the preliminary
to the Old Dominion Potomac
Club game at the armory tomor
row.
Dick Kemper, former Episcopal
High star, will not play this year
Malcolm Carr, former Alexan
dria High School star athlete
has been awarded an 'R" at Roa-
noke College for football. Carr
played at end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Miss GULL Near Meyer Davis
Sweepstakes Crown
Bv DANNY GILL

It's beginning to sound kind of monotonous but Lorraine
GULL just about ready to win herself another duckpin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Boston Renaissance

come q drug in the market
places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

Ask about all-expense tours
The most economical way to see the
Exposition; save time; no worry. We
can arrange your hotel aocommoda-
tons at reasonable rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

evening gown, had feathers at the
shoulder of an otherwise severely
moulded inspiration.
In general they showed the
closely fitted waist, the fulness
below the knee and the elegance
of fabric characteristic of the
mode, yet they are remarkably
simple, strikingly devoid of rufles,
TUNES, furbelOws.
ct isn't because something is
the style for the moment that
every woman is going to look we'll
in it, Georgette explained. IF I
know a woman is going to look
like-you know, a circus-in it, 1
won't make it for her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
BARBARA FERRIS
BECOMES BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Ferris of Beech
Grove have announced the mar
rage of their daughter. Miss Bar
bara Ferris, to Roy Albert Reynolds.
The ceremony was read Saturday at
the home of the brides parents by
the Rev. Norris Scholenberger. A
bridal dinner vas served the guests.
The attendants were Miss Jose
phine Reynolds. maid OF honor, and
j. A. MacGregor. best man. The
couple Will be at home after Oct.
10 in the RuraltOn apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
QUICKEST WAY KNOWN

brushing
your teeth with
Kolynos. Unjust a few
days they look whit
er shades whittier.
They'll feel much
cleaner. Here's the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Honor Head
of Club at
Luncheon
Department Club FeteS
President; NRA
Plea Heard.

Tributes to our Country, State
and Homes" were given on the pro-
gram Of the Presidents day lunch
con Of the Woman's Department
Cub today in honor Of Mrs. r. o.
McAlexander. Mrs. ". ". Thorn
ton urged the women TO support the
NRA program Of their country, and
Mrs. Everett NJ. Scho1eld stressed
the contributions Indiana has made
to art. literature and craftsmanship
Of America. Mrs. Felix T McWhir-
ter in praising the home said. out
Of the homes have come those in
tangible things that make for char
acter. the bulwark Of civilization.
Mrs. McAlexanoer welcomed $50
members. including ffty-three new
members. and introduced other
officers.
Life Members Guests
Special guests we're Mrs. Paul V.
McNutt. Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson
and Mrs. John F. BaTnhill of Miami
Beach. Fla. and Mrs. Charles Gem
mer Of Los Angeles. both life mem
beTs. Other out-of-town guests were
Miss Clara DIPPED and Mrs. John
Guenthel Of Los Angeles and Mrs.
William Halfenberger of Sacra-
mentO. Cal
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge. Mrs. Helen
Prunk Kneisley and Mrs. Elizabeth
Fair King gave a musical skit, &C
Companied by Mrs. VIII J. Teter.
Mrs. E. c. Rumpler. song leader, &C
companied by Mrs. VIII c. Hitz, led
the club in singing. Greetings we're
given by Mrs. Frederick G. BALI,
first vice-president of the Indiana
Federation of Women's Clubs, and
Mrs. J. T. Edwards, president of the
Seventh District Federation.
Ensemble Is Heard
Miss Pauline Schellschmidt talked
on An Earful Of Familiar Music"
illustrated by her ensemble during
the afternoon pOrgram. A reception
preceded the luncheon with the line
VI MIS- N~AbhltAdlINtl
founders. past presidents, officers
and board members.
The presidents table was laid with
a lace cloth over yellow and
conferred with gold %candelabra hold
ing yellow candles. Smaller tables
were decorated with yellow. orange
and green appointments. Mrs. Leo
K. Fesler was general chairman Of
the day.
YearbOoks were distributed to
members. who inspected newly
decorated rooms of the clubhouse,
and a memorial exhibit Of pictures
BIZ Miss Emma King
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Personals

Mrs. John Collett and daughter
Anne have returned from Burt
Lake, Mich, where they visited Mrs.
Collects parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett,
Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett and Err
nest G. Barrett have returned from
their summer cottage at Burt Lake,
Mich. Ernest G. Clifford has en-
rolled at Washington and Lee uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
F1iLs and Furbelo7cs Fr07Cned Upon
Wear Simplest Clothes
You Can Find, Advice
Of New Designer.

Georgette. a designer who used
to undress the girls Of the Follies
Bergere and the Ziegheld Follies,
is back in New York to dress
American women-to dress many
of them without benefit Of the
Mae West trend
To the prevailing extravaganza
Of tOday's haute mode, to the ubi-
ouitous furbelows and extreme
curves of the moments fashion,
Georgette today addressed a series
of French and English SOUNDS
meaning bOloney.
All those frills, all those bows,
all those ribbons don't harmonic
with the body Of the woman OF
today Georgette declared. I'm
going to tell you something's
don't believe in them"
Advises Simplicity
In short, the clientele for which
Georgette creates individually in
spired designs, executed exclusive
" for each customer-personality,
will wear 1890 fashions this winter
only when they suit exactly.
And to you and you and you
who don't have her sewing for
you Georgette advises categori-
cally, Wear the simplest clothes
you can find, Mae West or not"
Georgette herself, who has never
owned a big-sleeved gown, wore a
subtly simple sport dress with a
wide brimmed, pokish hat. She
sat in her penthouse living room
at 45O W. oath st.
Dresses Miss NRA
It was Georgette who designed
the costumes of Miss Liberty and
Miss NRA for last weeks parade
Georgette who made the clothes
worn by Mary Aston, Doris Ken
yon Gloria Swanson. Margaret
Churchill and many other Holly
wood stars of the movies Of a few
years ago.
Her other name is de Beaumont,
and she herself once played in the
movies and on the stage in France.
She's been in America for six
teen years, however, prides herself
on her American citizenship, and
is lust as i%rreverent toward French
supremacy in clothes designing as
she is toward the Mae West
business.
Il really believe they make just
as good clothes here as in Paris"
she said. In the trade people
think you must say, I'm just COM
ing from Paris or I'm just 60
ing to Paris but mel never look
at clothes in Europe.
Years gone by the French
women dressed very severely, and
now they use many colors. Amer
lean women just now take up the
French severity. But it's not be-
cause we are behind time here
IL JuoG oil CAN44dllSCs
Time Makes a Difference
But the main thing is Ameri-
can women still do not know the
proper time to wear the proper
thing.
Il walk along Park avenue and
see a woman beautifully dressed
but it is early in the afternoon,
and her skirt is down to her
ankles! Terriblel
1T is the same with fashions
they must fit the personality of
the woman. Feathers are very
good this year, but you've got to
know when, where and to whom.
Bows r all right, but, like
feathers one woman, she looks
good with them, another not. And
I will not put them on when they
do not suit"
To illustrate she sent for some
of her designs. One of them, an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Daily Recipe
OLD-FASHIONED
JELLY ROLL

! eggs
81 cups sifted cake -four
81 teaspoon combind-
ton baking ponder
IL teaspoon salt
81 cup sitted sugar
1 teaspoon rdHjllG
1 cup jelly amy fGrOr)
Sit flour once. measure.
Combine baking powder. salt,
and eggs in a bowl. Place over
smaller bowl OF hot water and
beat with rotary egg beaten.
adding sugar gradually until
mixture becomes thick and
hght-ColOred
Remove bowl from hot
water. Fold in flour and
vanilla. Turn into creased
pan. 15x10 inches. lined with
creased paper. and bake in
hot oven 400 deg. F. Is min
utes. Quickly cut of crisp
edges Of cake.
Turn from pan at once
onto cloth covered with pow
dered sugar. Remove paper.
Spread with Jelly and roll.
Wrap in cloth and cool on
rack. tFOr a moist butter
sponge roll. fold ? tablespoons
melted butter into batter be-
fore turning into PAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Round Trip Bargain Fares

On sale daily; limit 9
days.
On sale daily; limit IS
days.
Per capita for 3 or more
travelling together. On
sale daily: limit Is days.
See the American Le-
gion Parade Chicago,
Tuesday, October 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
$50
80
500
$40

Good on trains leaving 10:45 A. NJ.
Oct. l to 1:55 A. NJ. Oct. ?, return
limit Is days; also on trains leaving
4:40 P. N. Oct. 2 to 10:45 A. M. Oct.
8, return limit Oct. 3. Reduced
round trip Pullman fares.
Longer limit tickets also on sale.
Tickets good in coaches. also in
parlor and sleeping cars at reduced
Pullman fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Art to Be Tonic

Fifth anniversary of the Garfield
Park Evangelical church will be
celebrated Oct. % with a dinner and
musical program. indianapolis art
will be exhibited. William Kaeser
Will talk on the philosophy of art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Big Four Station adjOins
the Exposition grounds
just a short walk to the
Main Entrance

City Ticket Office. 10 Monument
Circle, phone Riley 2442. and Union
Station. phone Riley 335k.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

what ordinary toothpaste can't do. AS
it removes ugly stains and tarnish-
itfoams into every tiny crevice and kills
millions of germs which cause so many
tooth and gum troubles. Thus Kolynos
gives RESULTS YOU CAN SEE. Clean
er, winter teeth. Healthier looking gums.
Give up incompetent ways of brushing
and start using the Kolynos tech
nique half-inch of this remark
able dental cream on a dry brush
twice a day. It's the better. quicker
Evening star., 1933-03-30
HULL PREPARING
FOR WORLD PARLEY
Secretary to Have 0pportu'
nifty of Applying Favorite
Ideas on Big Scale.

By the Associated Press.
To Cordell Hull as Secretary of State
has been granted the opportunity, which
comes to few men, of applying his
favorite ideas on a world wide scale.
That may explain the single minded
ness with which in his first four weeks
Is Secretary of State the tall, slender
Tennesseean has devoted himself -
preparation for the World Economic
Conference at which the nations Will
seek to put in effect the comparative
free trade principles for which Hull has
been fighting on Capitol Hill these
many years
The Hull creed Is we'll summed up in
the formal program for that conference,
and a well-thumbed copy is always
within his reach. Its six great headings
are monetary and credit policy. prices.
resumption of the movement of capital!
Restrictions on international trade. tariff
and trade policy, organization OF pro-
6uction and trade.
Full of Interest.
Dull reading to most persons its pages
b this lifelong student of world COM
merce and opponent of tariff barriers
are as full of interest as detective
story.
To Hull this is his big Job and on the
success of the statesmen Of this country
snd the world in putting it across. he
believes. depends the economic future
of all nations and every one OF their
citizens.
On Capitol Hill the somewhat stri-
Dent voice of Senator Hull was often
Ehe only one raised in protest against
klv and all increases in the tariff. Now
he hopes that the world is reaching
point where actual starvation and
want in many lands will compel par
iaments and politicians to acknowledge
Ehat each nation cannot live for itself
Alone and to sweep away the unpre-
tedented ENHANCEMENT OF trade OBJ
Hructions.
Kept Late by Work.
So intent is Hull upon his task that
Dfren he is the last person left in the
big. grim State and War Department
building after the working day has
ended. Lesser employees quit at 4:30.
Hull stays on until $50 and sometimes
later. At his hotel quarters few
blocks away he often takes UP anew
the studies which have made him one
M the country's best posted men on his
tavorite subject.
In line with his determination to
help make the economic conference
great success. Hull has entered upon
Detailed negotiations with the Ambas-
sadOr of Great Britain, which will play
best to the conclave and with which
Evening star., 1933-03-30

8 Junior Miss coats
dressy styles and polo
coats. Navy and light
green. Sizes IL to Is.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
ARKANSAS BANK CHAIN
HEAD NOT TO BE TRIED
Charges of Accepting Deposits in
an Insolvent Institution Are
Nolle Pressed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSCEOLA, Ark, March 30-Denver
Dudley, Mississippi County prosecuting
attorney, announced yesterday that he
had nolle pressed case against A. B.
Banks, former head of chain of Ar
kansas banks who was charged with
accepting deposits in an insolvent bank.
Among reasons for the action that
Dudley gave was his belief that "the
general change of attitude of the pub
lie since national reorganization of the
banking system makes it doubtful that
it would be possible to secure q jury
which would return a verdict against
Banks"
The chain OF institutions Of which
Banks was head failed in the Fall Of
1880. He later was convicted in Pulaski
County Of accepting deposits in an in
solvent bank, but former Gov. Harvey
Parnell pardoned him.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

to 3 yard lengths of 54-inch wool crepe,
tweeds, flannel, serge. jersey, suitings and
coatings, in light or dark colors. Don't
miss this half-price clearance!
Evening star., 1933-03-30

D 80.
$6.95, $7.S5 Suits, $500
1927 Boys A. piece
Tweed and Cheviot Suits
all wool fabrics. Rayon-
lined coats, vest and two
pairs Of full-cut knickerS.
Sizes 8 to IA. Great
Values!
Evening star., 1933-03-30
EVENING c,
MAN FOUND BURNED
TO DEATH IN AUTO
Aunt Says She Was Told He Had
Made Threat to Kill
Himself.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 30-A young
man was found burned to death in a
smoldering automobile near Clermont,
indianapolis suburb, late last night.
Mrs. John C. Farley told police she
believed the victim was her nephew,
Denver r. Hayes, 81. formerly Of CO.
lumbus, Ga. and that he had COM
mitted suicide.
Hayes. who had lived at his aunt's
home, left in Mrs. Farley's car early
last night, she told police, and shortly
afterward she received telephone call
from a man who said he overheard
Hayes threaten to end his own life.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

18 Misses sport coats Of
tweed, suede cloth and
f1eecy fabrics-in tan, blue,
red. gray or black-and-
white. Self trimmed. Sizes
IL to 18.
7Women's coats of tweed
or wool crepe. Blue, gray
and tan. Self trimmed.
Sizes AZ, "A and 50l2.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Higher-priced dresses in
rough crepes, and sheer
w0ols; self trimmed or with
contrasting collars. Plain
colors red, brown, green,
and black or bright prints.
Sizes IL to II,
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-03-30
$500 Coats
$l8.75

IL Junior Miss coats
dress styles with kidskin
cuffs, wolf epaulets and
ermine collars. Gray,
beige and corsair. Sizes
IL to II.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-03-30
the United States has tremendous trade

relations.
The very emphasis which Hull places
on questions of money exchange and
tariffs has turned these conversations
from the controversial question Of war
debts. although they necessarily enter
into the considerations at many stages
Evening star., 1933-03-30
SPANISH WOMEN TO VOTE
Permitted to Cast Ballot for First
Time April 23.

MADRID, March 80 [P.-Women, for
the first time in the history Of Spain,
will be allowed to vote April % In mu-
nicipal elections.
Plans have been completed to hold
municipal elections everywhere to fill all
posts, whether vacant or otherwise 1t
previously was planned to fill only
vacancies.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
08c Cotton
Underwear
SOC

IS Garments at this
reduced price! Nainsook
athletic sport suits, ray0n
ch e m S es, combinations
and panties. Broken slzs
and color range.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-03-30

S1.00 Girdles, SOC
(24) Rubber-reducing models
and elastic step-in girdIes with
side laces. Flesh color. Sizes
rs to 36.
79c Hose, 19c
go pairs) All-silk in medium
and large mesh. In black,
smoketone, Tahiti and brown
wood. Sizes S1a to 1012.
S1.95 and S2.95 Dresses. 75c
(2O Jr. Gir.s' Wool Street
Dresses. Pique cellars and cuffs
trim these fr0cks. Slightly
soiled. Sizes : to IA.
S1.0O Blouses, 29c
(10) Misses Washable Crepe
Silk Blouses, in white, eggshell
and pink. Lace trimmed. "a
and Sc sizes only.
S1.0O and S1.29 Robes, 38c
(14) Boys Bath Robes, of soft
quality blanket robing. Gray,
tan and red jacquard patterns.
Sizes 8 and 10.
S1.59 Robes, SOC
(28) Boys Beacon Bath Robes
in tan. blue. gray or red jac-
guard patterns. Sizes 10 ard
II.
S3.39 Mems Robes. S1.89
(50) FuIl-cut Bath Robes, of
soft quality "Esmon6" robing.
Shawl collars. B:ue, tan, grey,
brown and maroon jacquard de-
signs. Small, medium and large
sizes.
CSC Pajamas, 48c
(2) Boys Flannelett. Pa ajamas,
coat styles. Blue. pink and
lavender figured patterns. Sizes
8 to IA.
49c and Soc Sweaters, Csc
(114) Boys Pull-over Sweat
ers, closely knitted of sturdy
yarns. Maroon and tan. Sizes
"a and 36.
S1.39 Pajamas, 89c
(18) Mems Flanne.ettc Pa
jamas, full cut and we'll tai
lored. Pink or blue neat fig
ured patterns. Sizes b, C, d.
59c Bl0uses, 19c
Girls Cotton BlOuses, in plain
c0lors and prints. Some with
Peter Pan collars and ruffled
fronts. Sizes : to IA. Guar
anteed washable.
64c Sweaters, 15c
Misses and women's cotton
knit slip-on and surplice styles.
Color combinations and long
and short sleeves. Sizes IA
to 20.
$1.O0 Sweaters, 25c
(10) Girls Slip-over Sweat
ers, with long sleeves. Slightly
soiled, but fine values. Sizes
Ito IA. Three colors.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
$2.o5 ScantieS
S1.30

10 Big savings on small
size Scanties! Jersey tops
with crepe de chine PAN
ties. Sizes 81 and "a.
THIRD FLOOR