davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
MAN WHO ESCAPED DEVILS
ISLAND AGAIN IN CUSTODY

of his escape in 1908, which at the
time created a ripple of worldwide
amazement.
For two years he and ten COM
panions made preparations, piec-
ing together fragments Of wood into
crude raft. They slipped away
under cover of darkness and the
frowning muzzles of prison guns.
For days they drifted aimlessly
on the open sea. their naked bodies
exposed to the tropical sun. Their
clothing was used for sails.
We soon ran out of food" De-
siderio recounte6. 1T was a float
ing he'll. Some of the Negroes with
Us couldn't stand the thirst and
jumped TO the sharks. We finally
struck an island and found fresh
water. Some of the men stayed on
the island. The rest Of US started
out again"
Only one companion and himself
remained when the raft eventual
" reached the coast of Venezuela,
he said. He made his way to New
York where he was arrested as a
robbery suspect but was cleared
without authorities learning his
identity. He came to California IL
years ago and worked as a gard
ner.
An idle boast pufportedly led to
his arrest.
1T is easy to sneak through the
immigration lines" he was quoted
as telling an acquaintance. Nettled,
immigration agents located him.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. U.P)
"A quarter-century of freedom
gained by a tortuous escape from
Devils Island was at an end to-
day for Pierre Dupres, once the
phantom bandit" of France.
Amato Desiderio. gardner, iden-
tilted himself as the notorious Du-
pres afte= ne was arrested by i'm
migration authorities on a charge
of illegal entry He wept as he con-
templated return to the dreaded
French penal colony off the coast
Of South America but federal au-
thorities intimated he would be
merely deported to Italy, his claim
ed birthplace
1t was in 1904 that Dupres was
a name of terror throughout Paris.
He purportedly gained his sobri-
Quet, phantom bandit" by his
speedy escapes on a motorcycle
from the scenes Of his crimes. Ar
rested, he was sentenced to Devils
Island for life.
Between sobs. the tall, grizzled
gardner stammered out the story
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
Evangelist To
Close Campaign

Alden o. Sage, evangelist, who
has been conducting services in the
tabernacle at Fifth and Olive
streets for several weeks, will preach
his farewell sermon tomorrow
night.
The Bible class will continue in
the Adventist church at Tenth and
Holt streets every Wednesday
night, with young peoples meet
ing on Friday night and an evan
gelistic sermon each Sunday night
at 7:30.
nursing school conducted by Clara
nursing school conducted by CLARA
Gwinnys, r. NJ, will be presented
tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

Hanks Won the first prize which
was = lovely Easter lily and MI.
and Mrs. Leverette House won sec
ond, beautiful spring flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Grandey
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Riddle and
daughter, Florence, spent an out
ing Sunday in the McCabe district
where they enjoyed an Easter egg
hunt.
Mrs. H. G. Miller entertained in
honor of Ruth Miller last week with
an informal dinner. Those present
were: Ruth and Alma Prestly and
Major Lamb.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
SKY'S CAPTOR DIES

CANNES, France. April %. W.H
-Commandant Georges Kedoux, So,
war time chief of the counter espi-
onage service, died last night, ne
obtained the evidence against the
famous woman spy, Matt Hari, who
was executed. He recently warned
that France was overrun with for
eign spies.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
ORDER ON CHAPLIN FUND

LOS ANGELES, April %. U.P)-
The 100000 trust fund established
by Charlie Chaplin, screen come
dian, for his two sons must be su-
pervised by bank, according to a
superior court order. The trust was
created by Chaplin at the time Of
his divorce from Lita Grey Chaplin,
mother of the boys.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
thur Kauet.

thur Kallet.
Lying and Its Detection" by j.
A. Larson.
Lemon Verbena." by E. V. Lu-
cas-
Sweeping the Cobwebs," by Lii
lie j. Martin.
"Anagram Puzzle Book" by James
Pontifex.
Bloody Years" by Yeats-Brown.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
INFANT DIES HERE

Vivian Turk, 1-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gould Turk OF
inland, died at the county hospital
this morning. Burial will take
place at Evergreen cemetery to-
morrow morning with c. Y. Arnold,
local undrtaker, in charge.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
MAY FORM NEW CENTER

Farmers in the Westside district
are interested in forming a farm
center and recently at a meeting at
which Mrs. w. Cobleigh presided,
plans were made and committees
appointed to interview farmers on
the matter.
Another meeting will be held on
April n to discuss the matter.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many courtesies and kindness shown
us in the recent death of our faith
er, S. C. Ferguson.
(Signed)
G. o. Ferguson and family.
c. c. Ferguson and family.
c. F. Ferguson and family.
Mrs. w. A. Dooley and family.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
URGED
On NJ DONALD
Continued From Page u

President and economic experts of
both nations.
In reference to free flow of in
ternaGonal exchanges" the premier
added that that would be the
principal problem" of the forth
coming economic conference in
London.
Speaking earnestly, Mr.. MacDon-
aid called on Americans to realize
that they were a people believing III
representative government and
warned them that the populace is
no longer dumb but "a people who
understand
Bear that population down ana
you create a revolutionary popula-
ton" he said "a population that
will not look calmly on govern
ment moving ponderously and too
slowly-people who have not a loEg
view but who Enthusiastically
have a short view"
America, he said, is a great DEM
ocracy-Sustaining power in the
world. a power which carries with
it a great responsibility.
His words took on a more solemn
tone as he touched on the develop
ments in the United States while on
his way to the United States from
Great Britain.
"A great crisis broke out" he
said. when we left England, there
was no sign OF it. When we ar
rived in New York it had hap
pened."
This crisis, he commented, created
a very delicate situation with un-
told reactions but he added:
They can't be helped. No one
can be blamed for them"
WASHINGTON, April %. U.H -
Return of fixed monetary exchange
standards and revision of war debts
took important roles today at the
start of the Roosevelt Macdonald
talks.
Within an hour after he reached
the White House to begin his mo-
mentous conversations, the prime
minister said his country had long
desired to discuss with other nations
the restoration of normality il
fluctuating exchanges. He said the
problem would be. thoroughly eX-
plored.
This was in answer to question
regarding establishment of the in
ternational gold standard.
War debt revision, Macdonald
continued, was part of the general
economic problem. He placed no
special emphasis on this question
however.
Tomorrow he and President
Roosevelt expect to spend the ELL
tire day practically alone together
cruising down the Potomac on the
government yacht Sequoia, free
from intrusion while they talk OF
brass tacks" basis.
France moves into the picture to.
morrow when former Premier Her.
riot arrives in Washington late IL
the day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

An excellent crop of spring let
tuce is ready to move to market
from the Salt River valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
BY JANE JORDAN

A girl with a wealth Of ideas at
her command seldom has any trou-
bic in keeping her callers diverted,
but where she has nothing but her
sensual appeal TO interest them,
necking is in order As Sunny says,
there are men with only one song
to sing The only thing TO do with
them is to give them the air.
Dear Jane Jordan am a girl
of 10 and care lot for fellow
OF 81. When I first met him he
respected me and was decent. The
last date I had with him he had
been drinking, although he
doesn't make a habit Of it.
He then told me if he was the
right fellow and I really cared, I
would surrender He said that
either didn't love him or he was
the wrong one, and that I acted
like a kid of IA having her first
date. I don't know how I feel
about him now. Please tell me
what to do when he comes back.
I. would like to hear what some
other fellows think.
WHAT TO DO.
Answer think I would ignore
the incident. If he behaves prop
erly when he is sober, enjoy his
company and avoid him when he
drinks.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am going
with a girl, but I am in love with
her very close friend I don't
know how to change over to the
other girl without splitting their
friendship. What is your advice?
c, A. B.
Answer-No friendship can sue
coed which is based on pretense
If you want to be tactful, let some
time elapse after you have broker
away from the first girl before yoI
begin to call on the second.
Dear Jane Jordan-Last sum-
mer I fell very much in love with
girl I always treated her with
the highest respect and took her
every place could think Of After
about seven months, she said she
couldn't go steady any more, so
we quit. It has been year now
and l still care a lot about her.
She is a. Catholic and I am a
Protestant. 1 think her father
split us up.
l think will go to another city
to try to forget her. Do you think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

I should try to forget or live in
hope that I will get her back some
day? R. c.
Answer don't believe I'd want
a young lady whose affection was
displayed so easily. Just now she
has the lure of the unobtainable
There probably are several Others
who would do just as we'll or better
Get out and circulate. A change Of
place is no guarantee Of a change
of emotion.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going with boy Of II for almost
year, but we just can't get along.
A few days ago we had a fuss and
he told me to go with other fell
lows, but I can't, because I love
him too much. What shall I 90?
I love him So
BROKEN HEARTED.
Answer I'D certainly take his
advice. How do you know you
can't, until you try?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Railroad Man calls filth. 1t didn't
make animals of either of us.
Quite the opposite.
In a few seconds, my companion
had changed from a passion-rid-
den do or die person to a quiet
curious, and interested CONVERSE
tionalist, and remained that way
the rest of the evening. Since
then I've used conversation as a
weapon against actions. It always
has worked, except once, and he
really was filthy minded
SUNNY.
Answer have asked many
young men why they apparently
had only one goal in mind wher
calling on a young lady. They as
sure me that this is not the case
except in instances where the youne
lady had no other appeal. AS E
rule, women aren't interested in the
pursuits of men and some have
nothing to talk about except them
selves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

n You have had an experience which you
think will be helpful 10 the readers Of
the column. send u in for publication!
Dear Jane Jordan--I am
young divorce and every man I
have had date with brings up
the same question. VIII you?"
When you argue against it. they
say you are old-fashioned, and
won't make any more dates. If
you can give me any help on
whether you should or should not,
/ Will be very grateful
ONE IN DOUBT.
Snswer-Im going to let Sunny"
Isl.Nsr. you from an experience Of
her own.
Dear Jane Jordan-I'm Is and
I've travelled since I was II alone.
Naturally I wasn't always able to
date men I'd known all my life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Aids to Goodness

One or two electric fans, placed
in the rooms you use most, will do
much to make your home more
comfortable in the summer. The
kinds which oscillate are, Of course,
best. Point them up toward the
ceiling so the air can circulate and
yet will not blow directly on any
one. Never sleep with a fan blow
ing on tia bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Some d1dn I act
so nice, but you
know one can't
always scream.
0 n ce W h @ n
things we're get
ting pretty des-
perate, / some
how said some
I h in z a b o u t
cause and effect.
The man imme-
diately was in
terested and re-
Taxed.
We began to
talk Of " b a Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

too. Handkerchief linen in dainty
printed patterns makes charming
frocks as we'll as blouses. The ideal
blouse for linen suit is also of
linen, but it's more comfortable and
much cooler to choose a finer ma
terial than the regular suiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Cool BIoitses

With heavy, uncrushaole linen
suits becoming more and more popu-
lar this summer, it naturally follows
that handkerchief and the lighter
weaves of linen will have their day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

quality of their fine tobaccos. They
please in the mildness and purity of
"Toasting'. They please the taste.
They please the throat. In every
way and always, ''Luckies Please"
May we thank you, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smoker, for giving us this phrase?
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Laundry Bags, soc

~ ere Jl
IL Glazed Chintz Laundry Bags, IN
green, yellow and blue prints.
/. S6.05 Belsian Lace Scarf. 16x45;
5 balls 45c Claire de Lune Wool. pink.
i: SOC chints Handkerchief Bssss.:: Bag:
q, SI.i5 to Se.i5 Stamped Tfapunto Crib
and Chaise LspEue Quilting Pattera,I sI
1, $3.50 stamped Linen Luncheon Cloths.
"a inches-in cutwork designs. Now &1.I5
/, 1918 Model Carriase Robe. pink;
:. &1.85 and $50 Waterproof-top Pill
20 yards 45c GIazed Chintz. Juvenile pat
Fl. 81 OrEandie Dressed Dolls. Now.
2. s5c triangular LounEinE Pillows. as Is.
8, e15o stamped Appliaue-desiEn Quilts,
as is Now. w................ .05c
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

l32 Crystal Glass Bread-and-
Butter Plates, with etched
effect design. Special. SC
144 Crystal Glass Salad Plates.
with etched effect design.
Odds and Ends of Tabl
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Gift Wares Reduced
All It.... 0d. IeO

13. S5c Uslian Leather Bookcovers.
3, - AlabasteP Powder Jars. Now. .e1.5O
Is. 81 Cigsrette Gases. Now. ...... .25c
20, 81 Italian Pottery, fower-trimmed
baskets and powder jars. Now. soc
4. 81 Mssnifying Mirrors. Now. 1909
GIFTS, SEvENrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Japanese Prints, 45c
Specially Priced
100 Original Japanese Prints.

4OV OlASAlol Odpd1CCC 1ALito.
50 Picture Frames. small size. Reduced
]. S2 Venetian Mirror; size 11x22.
1>oW .. sOC
6, $3.50 Triple Vanity Mirrors, in ma
hogany and maple finishes. Now. $3.50
6. SI.45 Stsndins Maple Mirrors. Now. 75c
1, S18 French Design Mirror. Now. 1878
l. $50 Mirror. with hand-decorated
frame. NOW .............. .$%1.oO
2. - Original Oil Paintings; metal leaf
Atduice. 1NOW ~A'Oc
12. S1.25 Mirrorettes- Now. ...... .25c
2, $40 Pictures Of stars. Now. -. S5
g, Sl.25 Process Oils, size 16x2O.
4~S" . 'e'~S
I, S1.95 Coach Picture with black class
Auet. fNoW ~a'~o
12. &3 SWINGING Frames; broken sizes.
NOW .0oS
PIcTuREs, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Summer Rugs Reduced

4. Sx1O Oval Braided Rug
''as is" Was S16.50. Now
50. y
8, 3x6 Rush Rugs. Were S3.9J
NOW 81 a.
!, $40 Linen Klearf1ax Rus
Was 500. Now SI6..5t
!, 4x7 Linen KIearf1ax Rus
Was S16.5O. Now. .S9.1
10, 9x12 Basketweave Fibe
RIgs. Were S9.95. Now
Sf.f.
8, 8x10 Basketweave Fibe
Rugs. Were Ss.95. Now
sac.
3. 36x63 Basketweave Fibe
Rugs. We're sos. Nov
sI.2.
B, 36x12 Crex de Luxe RuEs
We're $3.50. Now SIG
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Finer Gird1es, $2.s5
We're SIO.SO to SIS

IL Side-hook and step-in models. in
= fine elastic and brocades-Woodthro
and imported makes, sizes 26, 81, %,
81, 80.
10. xt2.j0 to SIS Fine One Piece Founda-
tions. Woodthrop and Lily of France mod
els; sizes 35. 81. 3s. 80. 40. Now. $3.95
12. $5 TO sIO.5O Finer OnePiec Foun
dations. batiste and broche-sizes 33. rs.
5 s. and 36 Kleinert Reducing Girdles.
sizes 20, 80. 81. Now ...... .SI.95
@. $3.50 woedthrop Girdles Of fne peach
batiste with lace applique: sizes 26 to 20.
4NoN ~''0''
G. s. Bien Jolie Triple Net Side-Hosk
Girdles. sizes 26. -. Now .......H
Odds and Ends GirdIes. One-piece Gar
ments. Brassieres. greatly reduced to. 81
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Dotted Marquisette Curtains
Special s. pair

IS pairs Fine Quality Dotted Marquisee Curtains with wide
rufecompee with cornice top and tie backs Ivory color
Short Lengths Reduced yard sc
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
CRYSTAL Glassware---Spec

2SS Crystal Glass Fruit Dishes,
with etched effect design.
20 Sg Srysta, G;ias. Relish Dishes
optIldl 1OC
24 Crystal Glass Salad Plates,
with platinum band decora-
ton. Special ........ .35c
.ssware Greatly Reduced.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Fiction, Mystery,
Romance, 25c
IU 1S- - 81 IN

" ere /oC 10 JE.oU
100 books-also a table of miscel-
laneous books-greatly reduced; /;
also children's books, greatly re-
duced.
BOOKS. A1sIEs 1925. FIRST FLooe.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Slipper Chairs, s2'75 M:S5 Sc;

10 Slipper Chairs-a small, low bed roc
In a selection of cretonne covers.
2, 81 Rockaway Chairs used for 1,
beach rests. Low to the Oh
ground. Now. w........ $3.50 CO.
I, $3.50 Spring Flex Chair; No
a 'aHSs sn c9ae.sh nh Hom "t, Hssts Soou i. s
with padded back and seat. io'
Adjustable Now. .Sl.25
], SO Upholstered Chair; steel ], s
frame. For lawn or porch. fo
Now ............ $3.50 rec
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

6, 22x36 Hand-Hooked Rugs.
Were 1918. Now. .S1.65
2, 21xi8 Ha md Hooked Wool
Rugs. Were Sl7.50. Now,
$i.95
@ Ultra Crex Rugs reduced:
l. 9A12. Was S26.50. Now,
SIO.05
2, sx10. Were S21.50. Now,
&9.95
3, 46x7.6. Were $3.50.
8 Mourzourk Rugs reduced:
5, 4x7. Were S9.15. Now,
$4.45
2. 6x9. Were $3.50. Now.
S6.95
i, 6x12. Was $3.50. Now.
S9.95
Evening star., 1933-07-20

20 pairs. in white or W
low trim; sizes 3 to 8.
3 pairs Junior Misses Sj
white Elk Oxf0rdS, un-
lined; sizes TIA AA; q
A; 5l2. q. 6i2. Z B;
Az. 6 C. Now S1.9j
Is pairs Junior Misses
s. Wales Ties; white
buckskin with brown
or black trim; sizes
5l7. 6. 6l7. ia AAA;
8, 5i7. &. Z AA; 5.
Z B. Now .$1.D5
3 pairs 66 White Buck
Oxfords with brown
saddle. sizes III. &
AAA; q IA. Now $l.9j
CHILpREN'S SHOES, FoU
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Zephyr Prints, 15c yard
We're 2Sc yard

We're Z6c yard
800 yards, in variety of small prints light medium OF
dark grounds; IS inches wide.
400 Remnants of Rayon and Cotton Dress FabcA in to
yard engths-redaced II and more.
CorroNs, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Costume Slips, s1.ss
Here ok tn f3QS

20 Lovely Satin and Crepe Slips,
lace-trimmed or tailored; black
satin with fagoting, in small sizes
only; semi fitted and bias styles, in
tearose.
12. &5.95 to $3.50 >Unusually Beautiful
Costume Slips. pure-dyed crepes and sat:
in, some exquisite Chinese embroidered
slips included; tearose. tan. blush. black
ISOW SSsUO
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Glass Frames with
= Mirror Backs, SOC
Were 81
Beach and Garden Hats

25c We're 75c
"a bright colored straws-as IS.
90 SOC TO 81 Rubberized Household
Aprons, as is. Now. :3e
24. soc Novelty Corks with animal heads.
o, SOC Straw Table Mats. as is. Now CSC
3. soc Glazed Chintz Porch Cushion Coy
ers. as Is. Now 21c
3 sets ST Clothes Brushes, three sizes in
- SOC az Hat stands. with hook for otner
accessories. Now. Zoe
NoT1oNs, A1sLEs 2l-22, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Summer Hats, s1.s5
We're 1925 to $3.50

75-novelty straws and panamas-brimmed models
some Jane Wandl Hats included. White black,
navy, brown, beige green; sizes ~, 26.
e5 s1e7S and SIS Millinery Salon Hate-headszes
% to 23-brimmed and turban models. Now. .$1.5o
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
A Timely Reduction -.
Wood S1at Porch Shades

% Wood sat Porch reduced Just when
them They will afford protection from the hot
Summers and make your porch more livable.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Cotton B1ouses, s1.2s
Wer,e SI.95

We're yI.yS
33-including dimities, organdies and ginghams-
white and colors; sizes 80 to 38.
BLousEs THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

PORCH SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Junior Misses Ensembles
and Suits, $3.95

Were S5.95
19 Cotton Ensembles and Suits of pique and linen.
White brown and black Sizes II, l3 and IS.
10 Junior Mi,se,' SJoJ ii Junior Misses &I05
and &1O.15 SILK Cotton Dresses sizes
Dresses; sizes II. 13, II. 13 10. and ~.
and 15. Now. x".9j Now H4J
JUNIOR MISSES DRESSES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Handmade Gowns, 78c

Were 81
19 only-pastel cottons; broken sizes.
%. &I.a5 Pbilippine Handmade Gowns.
with sleeves or sleeveless-peach or blue
sizes 16. II. Now .f1.3j
@. 81 Rayen Mesh NiGhtgowns, pink only.
size 16. Now ....................6 Csc
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

20 pairs Children's 81
Sports Sandals; sizes
IL to 8. Now. soc
II pairs Boys $3.50
Brown Calf Unlined
Oxfords. with leather
soles; sizes 2is. 3. 4.
4i2. 5 B: /. Ia. ga,
3. 4. 5i7 c; !, 5i2.
8 D. Now. :. SAB
1? pairs Boys 81 white
Elk Oxfords. brown or
black trim; sizes Ia.
3. 4, 4l7. 2 B: >. 5.
c: l, 9. ia, Sl7. 3 D.
Now ..........S2.45
Ey oop
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Robes and Neg1igees, $3''s

We're yS.y5
Tailored Robes Of cotton matelasse,
with long sleeves; in green, pink and
yellow. Lace-trimmed Crepe Negli-
gees. with lace applique; slightly soiled.
8. $1.9J Tailored Crepe Negligees; with
full sleeves. Slightly soiled. Now. .e495
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Mesh Combinations, 95c
We're SI.95
IL; Vanity Fair models. in Bemberg
and silk and Kayser models in glove
silk and rayon; brassiere-top styles
in white and pink: sizes 80 to SO, in
elusive.
10. &I.5O Rayon and Glove Silk Mesh
Chemise. pink only; sizes "a to 40 inclu-
n4fc- W." . Wv
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Woodtex Toilet Tissues
Special Csc dozen rolls

100 dozen Woodtex Toilet Tissues.
a fine quality not usually found at
this low price. 1000 sheets to the
roll.
200 Packares Woodward 4 Lothron
Cleansing Tissues; white; discontinued
style. Special .......6 packages. 9Gc
:. 6Oe Shower Sprays; 5 white. . blue.
NoW 3VS
Is Boxes Donee Soap; o cakes in box.
Were S1.65 box. Now IL
25 Boxes Woodward 4 Lothrop Toilet
Soap; assorted coors Six cakes in box.
Were 81 box. Now ..............45 .45c
Is. 81 3-Pieee Vanity Sets with flower
design. g Perfume Bottles and Powder
JaT NOW -foc
10. 81 Novelty Baskets flled with Bath
oails INoW ~'c
20 Children's 75c Novelty Bath Salts.
NOW -'e
Is Children's 25c Novelty Wagons. Now.
10c
10. Csc Imported Powder Jars. Now Soc
ToIIETRIEs AIsLEs l8 AND 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Z, &1.25 WoOlIen Blan-
kets, W h tie W ! t h
edges stitched in
color. Now, each. zoe
20, 75c Amber Teeth
ing Beads. Now, each
&c
L, G1.95 Stork for table
decorations. Now. 45c
20 Children's 81 China
Feeding Flates. Now,
each ..... ~OC
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Silk Pajamas and
Dance Sets, $1.ss

Were S3.95
Lace-trimmed Crepe Paiamas, in
two-piece styles with cowl and v
necklines. In tearose. Satin and
Crepe Dance Sets in tearose; tailored
and lace trimmed.
&. &2.95 Tearose Satin Chemise; bias-cut:
lace trimmed, adjustable straps; ntted
walstlne NOW .SI.4o
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Girls Hats, soc
We're 81 to S3.95

We're 81 to S395
20 Girls softies and Novelty Straw Hats.
* 500. and S3e5 90 &s95 to * Fabric
IN ana plain Hats;
Strav in dark sorted colors ana
shades. Now .S145 Sizes NOW ...sI'oo
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.