davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
1t Pays to Buy
Quality Hosiery

q 2: ;:' 3: 8: ;: 5: ::
be of the great basement of America Real Silk is
perhaps the largest and finest hosiery mill in the world Both
Real Silk and Ayes Downstairs have made great strides in
their ideas of QUALITY and VALUE-GIVING. We are
b0ud of our Real Silk Proud because the REG
UARS of Real Silk hose which SELL far superior in
beauty and durability many CheaPy made first quality
stockings Real Silk Deluxe stockings represent the utmost
in qha because only the finest silks go into their making
because skilled do the weaving because only the
most advanced methods of manufacture employed be-
intensely interested research department constantly
striving to improve the wearing qualities of their product
REAL SILK is the
only Hosiery in the World
whose Beauty is Protected
by these 10 Exclusive Features
l. stockings elastic therefore wear longer Real
imports silk!
e HEM square right where the hem joins
backs Prevents breaks and runs
), NOIOLE you carriers right the
holding straight egwithout danger of breaking
through
H. STRAINPROOF prevents ruinous holes the
shoe-top, witha tiny invisible reinforcement
DYESEvery pair of Real Silk hose dyed triple
sunlight washing and Perprauon
o. FATSEAM WIDER SEAM that lies FLAT and does
iriat the 81
CRADLE DURAFOOT and durable, shaped inge-
nuousy motto show above the slipper.
GRENNESEALED YEARNS makes Real Silk Deluxe hose
fashonably makes them elastic and
almost" Snag-proof"
TWOwAY RUNSTOP positive protection from which
down.
TO- HEEL GUARD silk reinforcement that gives added
point shoe rubs
Their Price Is Only OOf PAIR
X CulaS" heNo kings sea
eNofm gin bengd
lig hat mi h
wachhlg til peo it,
Kinpeu o
hat yejeoN stock
Bu tnN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Their Price Is Only OOf PAIR

Irreguars are the stockings that escape by the
est of margins being classified "hrsts In most cases
the imperfecon slight that only the well-trained,
watchul eye of the inspectors detect and REAL
SILK inspectors are so enthusiastic about their product
that they reject stockings that others might call perfect
Buy them with confidence!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

all their lives. Bill was no longer
the sulien, stained garage mechanic
but a purposeful young man with
squared shoulders and an authori-
tative air Through Charles, Bill
was TO have his chance.
Was I long?" He took her hand.
smiling down at her in that gently
quizzical way.
TOO long to suit me % Her
mother stood in the background.
beaming.
You'll have to step on It to
make the city in time"
That was Bill, consulting his
watch, being grave and brotherly.
They were driving TO the city where
they would board the train for the
east. Later, they would sail for
Bermuda
She kissed them all, feeling
choky for a moment. Charles hand
steadied her and she was in the car,
the motor running
"Good-by, everybody Good by!"
Their faces were blur now
and Main street was slipping past.
The country road, lush with May,
lay before them.
Their way led past the village
cemetery where, on a high hill,
Dams grave was marked. In
stinctively, Monnie's eyes sought the
shaft. Charles understood.
Poor chap" He slipped his
brown hand over hers. He didn't
deserve what he got"
She looked up at her young hus-
band, all her heart in her eyes
You're very generous, my dear"
Dan was dead, and there would be
always a sadness in her mind at
memory of him, but she knew her
luck. She had got the right man.
She was eterhally grateful to the
tates for arranging her destiny.
The marker indicating the town
line was passed and Monnie, twist
ing a little in her seat, could see
the lights of the village blooming
below them in the late May dusk.
The last of Belvedere," she said
softly, with catch in her voice.
"Ah, you'll see it again." Charles
reminded her. "Be back next year
to visit the Mill House together"
Yes, she knew that, but she would
not be returning as Monnie ODare.
She would be Mrs. Charles Eustace.
rich and feted.
Doors would be opened to her
that had been locked before. She
was leaving something of herself
behind. She was turning the pages
of new chapter.
Happy"
She gave him the smile he loved
to see. How can you ask that?'
The End)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
DARLING FOOL s $955a

CHAPTER FORTY EIGHT Com
IL was all very Disappointing
Rissy's beau Of the moment was a
clerk at one Of the red-front stores
on Main street, and here Edith
ODare's children were turning out
so smartly. A person couldn't help
being envious. 1t just turned you
sour. it did. to see the luck some
people had.
II AY few into the bedroom,
IN strewn with the frippery of
the goingsway bride. A smart,
battle-ground Kay with post
age stamp hat perched dizzily
athwart her golden curls.
Got everything Monnie?"
Il think so" Monnie's jacket
frock, of printed silk in soft browns
and tans, suited her exactly.
Her new bags. marked with the
initials that were 10 be hers hence
forth, we're closed and locked. Kay
poised herself for fight.
We'll, come along then. The cars
waiting Are you dead2 You must
have shaken HANDS with million
people"
L never had such good time
IN my life"
And, indeed, Monnie looked the
picture of happy bride. She
glanced about hel, one swift. in
elusive look. the last being on the
small room whore she had spent
much Of her girlhood.
Sorry to go?"
Monnie shook her head, with an
April face. "No-and yes-Its
home. Nothing else will ever take
It's place
She could not say what she really
felt that she was leaving the old
Monica ODare behind with all her
unhappiness.
Well, I'm not" said hard headed
Kay practically. IF mother and
Bill come back next year, they're
going to take one of those new lit
tie houses out in Webster addition.
Bill says he won't have any trouble
renting this. Hank Hartnett wants
IT,"
THE two girls went out, shut
Il ting the door behind them.
Mark, waiting to be Of service,
bounded up the steps, two at a
time, to carry the bags
At the foot of the fight stood
Charles Eustace, waiting for his
wife. Monnie felt her heart con-
tract in that new way at sight of
him.
What a wonderful life they were
going to have together And how
generous Charles was being with
all Of them. None of her protests
had stopped him. He had changed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
CHAPTER TWO

ID JARRETT COLVIN turned impa-
ID tiently to his desk. 1t was ri
dicious to him to keep thinking
of the girl. In an effort to put her
out of his mind, he opened and
scanned a letter or two.
A few years ago he had thought
that If the small group who under
stood his work felt it was good his
ambition would be reached. Now,
here he was-reading all these
words of praise, and instead of feel
ing pleased he was wondering what
1t would be like to take a girl of
Elinor Staffords sort to dinner or
the theater.
He poked bills into pigeon holes,
decided to get rid of Dexter prompt
~. and as soon as he could to make
trip to the Connecticut farm
house where his ward lived.
Probably. Barrett reflected. he
would bore such a girl as Elinor
Stafford. He always had deSpised
middle-aged men who devoted
themselves to young girls.
Why the devil was he giving the
matter so much thought, anyhow
He pushed aside the letter he was
reading, disguised with himself. He
wrote his age. IS, on the desk blot
ter Elinor Stafford was 10 or 20 he
judged.
She had such gentle eyes. She
would be very sweet with children.
Barrett rose suddenly, wishing he
we're back in the desert, wrangling
with some native who would not
have sacred ground disturbed-for
the price offered.
Dreaming of a bathtub and brush
Ing the sands of time from the shin
bone of a dinosaur. But he wasn't
in the desert and. until things
cleared up-the question of Gerald s
future settled and Marcia's baby
bonnie would not go on any ex-
pedition, no matter how tempting.
Again, Barrett Colvin settled at
his desk. Then he drew back
sharply. Beneath the figure "35" he
had written "l9 or 90"
MARCIA, meantime, turned to
1N1 look at Elinor Stafford. She
has young beauty" Marcia thought.
Real beauty muted by the wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Blosser

And then Lieutenant Roger Cecil gave a gasp
of dismay as he saw human body plunge down.
ward from the plane. Turning and twisting in the
air it fell with everincreasing velocity hurtled
earthward. Spellbound he watched then breathed
a prayer of thanks as he realized Usanga had
reaped his reWardl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
.,!! 3;!>..,I.t, 55 81! :: !!:: y!
SERVICE, INC.

sort of clothes" A girl with Elinors
coloring and her chestnut brown
hair should not, of course, wear gray
tweedS.
With her youthful Slimness and
slightly angular lines she needed
softneSs. Perhaps, Marcia reflected
with that keenneSs women have in
measuring one another, it was Eli
nor's mother who was responsible
for the girls ill-chosen costume. That
would be exactly like Ida Stafford
Yes, indeed!
You were calling on your aunt ?"
Marcia questioned. She was only
making conversation. Mentally.
Marcia was telling herself that she
must bring Barry to her point of
view about the boy.
Yes" Elinor answered in her
usually shy way.
I hope she is as we'll as usual?'
Marcia went on. Of course, she
knew Miss Sections relatives could
not really be wishing any such
thing. How they had lowered, like
human vultureS, around the auto
cratic and acid old lady who made
the changing of her will favor
lite indoor sport!
She's quite we'll, thank you, Mrs
Radnor. She saw you drive UP and
spoke of how we'll you were look
ing"
Marcia's expression became Slight
ly strained. She always had suspect
ed that Miss Ella Sexton knew
more than any one else about the
secrets of Marcia's past. Miss Ella
had piercing eyes and suspicious,
1nquiSitive turn of mind.
How Marcia had flushed ten
years before when Miss Ella had
beckoned her across the way from
the old house to say, Il saw you
riding in the park"
Those bride paths and Lon
Moore riding behind her-when peo-
pie were near. She had been little
fool, but so hungry for romance.
There had been little of it in the
great house ruled by her stern
father.
A ND now, why had young DeX-
L n ter, the boys companion tutor,
come to her? But Barry would fix
that. Barry always did fix things.
Half of his acquaintance must owe
him money! Oh, of course Barry
must come around to her point of
view. Getting the child away, far
away, was the only wise thing to
do. Somewhere in South America,
perhaps. Completely away from
every one they knew.
Has there been much going on
for you young people?" Marcia
asked, suddenly remembering the
girl beside her
Il don't know, Mrs. Radnor. I
haven't-many friends"
Why, that's not right! You're
really, Elinor, quite sweet
The gratitude that flashed in ELL
nor Stafford's eyes took Marcia for
a second beyond her troubled self.
She laid a hand upon the girls.
Child" she said quickly. I'm
going to be house bound soon and
perhaps you'll be good enough to
come to see me once in a while"
Again Elinor's eyes raised. The
girl obviously was pitiably lonely.
Marcia continued, Wen find some
thing amusing to do"
I'D love IL Mrs Paduori" ETir0,
answered with young intensity.
We'll then, that's that. You live
on Park Avenue, don't your"
Yes, but" Elinor faltered, At
was on my way down town. Would
you mind dropping me somewhere
near Washington Square if it's not
out Of your way?"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER ONE Continued

Poor passionate, impulsive, blind
and selfish Marcia Well, this time
he would think first Of the boy who
deserved first thought. After ALL
he and Marcia, though compare
lively young, had not the years
ahead of them that the child had
Marcia's child, his ward, Gerald
Moore.
The house seemed strangely empty
as he returned to it. rather dismal
and. in spite of a comfortable temp
erature, a little cold.
For some reason, he did not clear
ly understand vision of Elinor
Stafford's face remained before him.
He wondered when he would see her
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY
6y kATHAj7iNe HAWLANo-TAMOE

BARRETT COLVIN. IS. returns to New
YORK after four years absence. He is
rich and has made name for himself
as an archeologist. The first TO greet
MN is his half-slster. MARCIA RAD
GA is happily married now. Years be-
fore Barrett shielded her when a youth
full Irritation ended disastrously Marcia
mad a son whom Barrett adopted. She
Is worried because the boys tutor has
threatened her with blackmaf and de-
clares. her husband will never forgive
her II he learns t he truth. Barrett
DEXTER.
As Marcia is leaving she sees ELINOR
STAFFORD across the street and offers
TO drive her home. Ellinor, 20, and verv
pretty. has been calling on her wealthy
aunt, MISS ELLA SEXTON. Barrett had
known the girl as a child and is amazed
TO see how beautiful She has become.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

Quickly giant muscles lifted him bodily from
his seat Usanga clawed the air and shrieked but
he was helpless as a baby. Far below the watchers
in the meadow could see the airplane gardening in
the sky for with the change of control it had taken
sudden dive. They saw it right itself, return in
their direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

The first linking Usanga had that all was not
well with him was when the girl slipped suddenly
to his side and grasped the control and at the same
instant steel-like fingers seized his throat brown
hand shot down with keen blade and severed the
strap about his waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
O 4 d Lots Of Rug
At Deep Re d u G { / o n s

(5) $le.5O CREX DE LUKE RUGS
-discsatinued pattern. GO n
sxla si,..,. WV
(l2) 81 CREX DE LUKE RUGS
discontinued as nj. patterns $3.50
eX0 o8e ................
O N.Se FIBRx RUGS-di-
con sSn''..'4 '.s'''n' '17 $z.95
(7o) 75c AND 81 FIBRE 9Aa
RUGS-24x36-inch size. -. ~
49, 81 AND sl3s RUB co.
D8R DOOR MATS. Wv
(5) SO CHENILLE RUGS-oval
-. ~ ' .''.: '''''a' 4.' &.95
DoWnStairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Housewares

~ KITCHEN CABINET, Aoor
sample, ivsry and green
n; sn'; n Formerly $18.96
"a CANS BUTCHERS 100
FLOOR WAX, 2-psund she. ~
a. BREAKFAST SET, solid oak
drop-leaf table with fear chairA
! FS<n @.t :. :1'; s. 70 b $1o.9S
% PORCELAIN-TOP TABLES,
with DISAPPEARING leaves
Formerly sl..ss. Reduced S. 8
(1e) DUSTLESS MOPS with
spring handieA Formerly DOC
tSC, AlUW.
(8) ELECTRIC HOT PLATES,
nickel plated with cord 6oC
Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

The town itself. By no means t0p1oal
Of Tibstsn towns. consists q ,h6ssll
n IT, Ply. streets ' ~. S,ils6 vtsn .s1ase
bones and DIAL. Ravens nap oEuok-
ing overhead. On level With tie riders
hat; fierce masti6S snaxl nom evsgy
root. q,
Tho cold = intense and thsre 4
no fuel but yak-dung. Here he -.
petition may Hnger . day before ct.
ting out over the Tang La Puma, When
they turn Oh to the weot. toward
Kampa Jong and the great attempt.
toopyEtshs' 1888. II Mssth knssissn Hsvs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

a. 81 1&USSELS
= U @ 8 - secsnas. Gin ar
llHxlz NE. .....,... %0~s10
(2) $45 AXMINS r ER <9A
r U G SIS seconds 1lHx12 $~]
11Hxlz size ...........
~ $l7.5o A x II N TIE
r! r U G s. ''''nd'' S11.d6
~ $3.50 AXAuNSTER RUGS
with plain band borders. H9R
Samples. Sx12 size. ....... w.
(ls) IS GRASS RUGS
fine "a Fr'ds'' +H17h $3.50
(6S) $3.50 GRASS RUGS a.
heavy grades. 3xs $780,. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

az 81 ELE G T RlC
PRESSERS; for pants des, HoC
az Soc DISH TOWELS ar
- to package. ...........
(20) SOC WEEK END SETS
Ioxs'' wash cloth and 25c
soap .c:.:,,r,,r
(5O) l0c MOTHEX GARMENT
BAGS-17xlx57 inches; white DC
lined cedarised paper. 80.
(23) IRONING BOARD COVERS
Muslin with Iaces. Three z0C
Tor ................
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Curtains

as FRS.) $1.25 CRISS-CROSS
CURTAINS-dotted marqui- 100
settle; cream and scxL r.. ~
go PRS.) 49c SASH CURTAINS
-marquisette; each is yard
wide and yard long. White 90
only .................
80 PRS.) 81 CRETON NE
DRAPES - pinch pIeated; l0n
with 6e-bseks and pins. Pr. w
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Remnant Lots Of
Mems FURNISHINGS

(95) MEMS Soc SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, Balbriggan styie. TO-
Broken sizes .............. go
(42) MEMS sSe WORK SHIRTS,
blue; full cut. Broken Dir
(1S) MEMS $2.95 SILK SHIRTS,
Da4sd1 And other fins q 10
makes. DEeken sizes =. roso~
(le7) MINIS sc RIB1kD UNION
SUITS, Hight weight; short slseves;
ankle le1gth. Broken 20N
SlzcS -
(lo) MEMS S1.s5 COAT SWEAT
Frs. Al veol; brown heath TO-
er, shes IS and -. ........ ~
(12) MEMS sc ATHLETIC
SHIRTS, B. v. d. br211 Coat r.
style. Size 4s .............. -
(sa) MEMS Csc UNION SUITS,
athletic; q famous make. 1SN
Broken sizes ............... ~
(lA4) MEMS 2se FANCY HOSE,
plsi1s and checks; Fayen- TO-
-ksle. Broken sizes. go. o~
(236) MEMS Soc HOSE, discon-
tinued patterns Of . we'll 90e
known brand. Nest Slzee. ~
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

(3S) $3.Sy SLR Covers IL
davenport suites-atripsd materials.
3 pieces, incluaiAg covers fsr
Cub and wing chairs. - 90
O0S .....s......
(13) 3l.3S SEP OOvE1S-ise
dining room eh.izs; stziped 0Ac
fabrics. Rsund-back style.. w.
COS YDS.) 1ec AND CSC RAY
ONS, TERRYCLOTH AND GRE
TONNES (doulle faced. Remnant
lengths Of : To 5 yards 12hC
I'd. .A.......... ~
(3ee YDGJ sc BELGIAN
LINEN $685. hne1). Mulberry and
tan stripe only. so-inch 1oc
width NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Stationery

(25) Z5c PHOTOGkAfH A.
BUNS -lssss laaf; black &c
only
(5O) 25c CORRESPONDENCE
CARDS+24 t. a box; white. r0R
green, blue. gray. .......... 90
(l5) 81 FRAMED PICTURES
Martha and George Washingten
with Mount Vernon In 39C
center NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
200 Spring
Hats
Reduced to
39c

Turbans, sailors and other
types included-in black and
colors. All good Spring
styles-going to make room
for Summer merchandise.
The New Goldenbery-
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
ToiletfieS

(l2) &c TYRES ANTI RA>
SEPTIC POWDER. ..... ~
(ls) II EvER HOT EAn
WATKHLESS BAGS. w
1o Sa G. csI ns11 D1P1lA- &c
81 OF. BEN HUE P8R- 4o~
FUME-lastmy edor. n q. NV
Soc TO u ASSORTED TOILET
RIES-Colxate's After-Shavinx To-
ton, Krank's FACE Powder, Celx.te's
Narcisse Toilet Water. Hopper wave
ana Sheen, Ra6y Faoe Pow 4R0
~ &C.. .................
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

(eoo) BOYS Sc and Sc SHIRTS.
also button-on blouseA Some 9E0
irregular .................. ~
$500 BOYS 3sc WASH SUITS
AND RAJAN1AS, batton-en suits,
) 70 3; 1-pc. pajamaA I to 9S0
IL ..................
90 BOYS Sc AND sc CAPS,
junior and big boy styles. 3EC
Ooo toss "
(12e) BOYS sse AND 7sc
SWEA1ERS. IN wssl; juniss 90r
styles, - 70 - ............ ~
(43) BOYS ssc 70 81 SWEAT
ERS, sport styles. Odd lots, 906S
irreSulArs, % to 80 ........ DO
(s2) BOYS Sc KNOCKERS, full
lined. saitinss; knit eua bet- 20N
toms. . TO IL IN. ....... ~
(leo) BOYS Sc AND 79c
SHIRTS AND HOUSES, Collar
attached or sport collars; 2or
some irregular ............. ~
f1y) BOYS $2.4s SPRING
COATS an wool; SHES III, :, q
~, and 6 ~. ............ "
~ BOYS' 81 SUMNER az
ROBES, si1as IA and 1e q. ~
flse) BOYS 81 and ~ ~ LONG,
MS, tweeas and suittnxA no.
SaDog 9 - 10 ............. ~
(4s) BOYS 81 AND $1.ls LUM-
BERJACKS, washable suede S0N
sns elstA. 10 - 10 nA -. ~
(O BOYS Ss.ss SUITS, M wool:
:. I =. her :. Shes s. TO- 1895
al BOYS 80 SUITS+with 2
knickers. Sizes 3 - - * OK
and Is to Is ...........
(ss) BoYS ss.sy . ss.sg RUGBY,
ETON AND ENSENBLE SUITS
q : knee pan&a I - a 20
~ s.s.ses......s...
(So) boys 31ls ITON SUITS
saat, hRsadcloth waist, q 20
hee pants. So H..
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

900 YDS.) CSC AWNING CAN
vAS-e-es. striped canvas. 1EN
3o-inch width. Y4..~.... ~
(5o) $1.5S AWNINGS with painted
stripes; orange and E1een or greea
and green. - and IS $110
inch widths. .......<.. rose%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
MILLS JOINS RAILROAD
Becomes MEMBER Of Executive
Group Of Southern PaciAc 90.

NEW YORK. April 20 R.-ogden L
Mills. former Secretary Of tho Treasury.
was elected . member Of the Executive
Committee Of the Southern Pacific Go.
at a reorganization meeting Of the board
Of directors yesterday. Other onacers
were reelected.
The Executive Committee, ct the same
time, decided to institute . further re-
duction Of 10 per cent In salaries Of
officers receiving more than $4,000 .
year. The new reduction Is effective
May I, next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Gloves

q PRs.) 81 2e-BUTToN KID
GLOVES - black emily. $3.50
SHS o.
(l79 PRS.) Sc CHAMOISUEDES
washable; novelty cuff and slfp-en
styles. Broken discs and ar
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Path Joins the River Chumbi and pro
ceeds along marrow meadows to P1pa-
thang. Here . dangerous track twists
up the west face Of the valley towards
the Nathu La.
Soon after comes Yatung, the seat
Of . British trade agent, with his IN
dian escort. Then the valley narrows'
from Qeutsa, gloomy hamlet en-
circled ~ threatening escarpments, the
path becomes . ledge, scarcely yard
Wide, with Q drop Of several hundred
feet to the river on one side and
towering heights ON the other.
When snow has fallen there Is dan
eer Of avalanches, which may block
the road for q week at . time. On
my own journey we had to dig through
two, at one Of which my pony's hind
quarters fell over the edge AMI he had
to be hauled back by main force. All
this time the path Is rising.
Valley Flattens Out.
The trees give place to bushes, the
bushes to bare slopes. The valley nat
tens out, the hills recede; suddenly we
are on the plain. Then the peak of
Chomolhari reappears on the east and
the piled silhouette of Phari Jong rears
its convergent perpendiculars from the
distant horizon.
The jong, or castle. ct Phari Is ten
anted by two deputy castelans, the
administrators Of the district, with
whom the members Of the expedition
will doubtless exchange the usual COM
plimentary scarves and other presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
NeClxWear

(96 PCS.) WOMEN'S 29c NECK
WEAR-pique and srgandy; round,
We neck styles; a1se collar Or
and cu6 sets. .........2 for
(1oO) WOMEN'S 49c AND Soc
BLOUSES-veiIe and organ- 90N
dy; puifed sleeves or tailored
(l3S) 79c SCARFS-hAnd or
painted; tubular shapes.....
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

(l6) $3.50 SAMPLE FLOOR
LAmS-complete With shades.
.r. Is inches vide... VIVID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

80 PRS.) 81 HOsIE1Y-Bridal
Veil and lace; fun fashioned,
sill. silk to pio't ''p; br'&'" 46c
as PRS.) 81 OUTSIDE HOSE
fun fashioned, pure. six; HACK o.
white; Lille welt, sole, heel and toe;
.lse sse Ch.rdeai'' 'aee welt &c
hose, pic0t edge.
(1o3 TRS.) l9c AND 2Sc HOSE
Is pairs leng Yayon-and tor
miaees; also snklets and u M
socks for liddies. Broken lots. D~
900 PRS.) &c SPORT HOSE for
beys and girls; q and u lengths.
Also- Y length socks fer 191ZN
=, Main Floor