davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
PRESIDENTS HEAD
HOSTESS GROUP

Mrs. Joel Wilmoth honorary pres
ident, and Mrs. E. Monty Campbell,
president of the Welfare Club, will
head the hospitality committee for
the annual benefit card party to be
given at ? Saturday in Ayres' au-
ditOrium.
Assistant hoStesses will be past
presidents, MeSdameS Frank j.
Haight. A. c. Earring. DIN Hatton,
Harry Lust and Claude T. Hoover.
Reservations are in charge of Mrs.
Robert Stokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
SOrOrities

Alpha chapter, Alpha Gamma
sorority will meet tonight with Miss
Virginia Hoss, 1901 Park avenue.
Beta chapter, Theta MI Chi sor-
GRITTY, will hold initiation services
Friday night at the home of Miss
Vida Clarkan. Pledges to be initi-
ated are Misses Martha Henry, Mil
dred Robbins, Irene Mcguire, Kath-
ryn Dittrich, Ruth Shannon, Vir-
GINA Lee Fowler, Pauline Town
Shend and Frances Elrod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
ELIZABETH TODER
IS Welded HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burkhardt,
2757 Allen avenue, announce the
marriage of their daughter Miss
Elizabeth Anne Toder and Gerald
Wallace, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Wallace. The ceremony took place
at 2 Sunday at the Olive Branch
Christian church with the Rev.
Ephraim D. Lowe officiating.
The bride was attended by Misses
Lizetta Bertels and Edna Gibson,
bridesmaids, and Beverley Irene
Burkhardt, flower girl Donald
Burkhardt was ring bearer; Norman
Eichorn, best man; and Charles
Cederholm, Kenneth and Ralph
Quinn, were ushers. A reception at
the Burkhardt home followed the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

routine to her.
I'll learn some
thing for myself
each time I teach
a different per-
son" she said as
she lounged in the
club room of the
stables of the
country club. "Re-
actions all are SO
varied. Some times
a pupil must over
come fear of the
horse, or the bar
rier to success may
be self-conscious-
ness. That's easy
to dispel. for we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

act to alcohol in the same manner.
Some become convivial, some ]ach-
rynnose, some quarrelsome and bru-
tai A persons reaction to the cup
that cheers depends on what he has
pushed into the realm of uncon-
seriousness, upon what he refuses to
face when his conscious mind is on
the job.
It is quite evident that your hus-
band has a weak ego which he
seeks to initiate by the use of al
cohol. Your burdens increased ex-
actly as fast as did his, yet you
faced your problems without seek
ing for escapes. Therefore, you are
the stronger character of the two.
The common cure for alcoholism
lies in the phenomenon of CONVEX
sion. You can't Wean man from
his habits without putting some
thing just as satisfactory in their
place. William James has said that
religion is probably the most power
full substitute for dipsomania, but
I do not know how you can bring it
about.
Dear Jane Jordan-My mother
in-laW lives quite a distance away
and only comes to visit her son
once a year. When my husband
serves at the table, he has the
habit of serving me first. Who
should be served first, his own
dear old mother or his wife, the
hostess? No remark on this ever
has been made, but feel it is not
showing due respect to her. or am
1 wrong? H. B.
Answer feel that this problem
is too trivial to deserve notice from
either mother or wife. The habit of
serving the hostess first originates
in antiquity when the lady had to
taste the food to see if it was fit for
the guests to eat or not. Emily Post,
etiquette authority, laughs at its
persistence in present day society
and says that the guest of honor or
first. What difference does it make?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a boy
of II. a senior in high school. I
have been going with girl of my
own age for about six months.
She is very pretty, but doesn't go
for petting and other things. Is
it because she doesn't love me, or
is it because she is too angelic?
Is she just playing around with
me or might she care for me?
WONDERING.
Answer-She probably is scared.
She might be very fond of you but
she has been brought up in con-
ventiOnal manner and adhereS to
her teaching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Musical COmedu Set

Harmony -Four will present a mu-
steal comedy at Friday night at
the Margaret Mcfarland school 4,
East Raymond street, under the
auspices of the Willing Workers of
Trinity Reformed church. Members
of the group include Mesdames
Goldie Smith, Helen Won Willer,
Edna Fancher and Cloe Linlau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Designs for Screen Stars Sho1Un

TWO interesting costumes shown the collection originally
designed
black
at which white coat
Russian ermine wide
Ice satin used the
originally planned Shearer
silhouette extremely gown
which a lacquered
Worn with this matching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
ALL Photos by Platt.


Three recent brides were Mrs.
Clarence F. Booze, Mrs. Conrad
L. Boardman and Mrs. Frank
Shepard Before her marriage
Sept. "a, Mrs. Booze was Miss
Nora Bryant, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bryant. Mrs. Board
man was Miss Mildred La Vonghn
Rabourn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Rabourn of Anderson.
Mrs. Boardman was a member of
the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at
Indiana university.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth
Shearer to Frank Shepard took
place Sept. II at the Presbyterian
church on Miley and West Wash
ingtOn streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
To Studu COOEeru

Glass in Technique of Cookery
conducted by Miss Stena Marie
Holdahl, will open Friday morning
at the Irvington Presbyterian
church under the auspices of the
Irvington Union of Clubs. The
class, to meet bi-monthly, is in
charge of Mrs. c. D. Vawter and
Mrs. Russell BoSart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

Yates, Mary Bell. Margaret Riegel,
Alice McClain, Margaret Wilson,
LaVerne Doty, Rose Marie Bales,
Helen Warner, Rose Ellen Doll,
Dorothy Haas. Ruth Hoskinson,
Dorothy Carol, Mary Katherine
Mills, and Susan Hull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
AMTiZinrn VIII Meet

Ladies Auxiliary to United Com
mercial Travellers will meet at 7:30
Saturday night at the Woman's De-
partment Club. Following the bust
ness meeting, the group will meet
with the council members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

did not. I am so worried and
nervous I hardly can sleep. He
even has threatened to kill the
children. I don't say there is no
good in him, for there is, but
drink makes a maniac of him. I
am 81 and if I were we'll could
work, but I'm not. What shall
I do? FORGOTTEN WIFE.
AnSwer-Your husband functioned
very we'll until his burdens in
creased beyond his capacity to
carry them. AS the family increased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Woman Is
Instructor
for Riders
Mrs. budding Is Second
of Sex in City to
Hold Post.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
TInnes Mnman,s Pare FdItor

MRS. JEAN PERRY BUDDING
4'A who began her duties this
week as riding instructor for women
and children at Meridian Hills
riding stables looks forward to each
pupil as an entirely new situation.
Teaching another person won't just
b another lesson in the days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

d IL u Cdl Cd d4OI1S
with it, he sought
for ways to relieve
the strain. We do
not escape into al
cohol unless indie
pendence from the
outer world is sore
ly craved. Drinking
is one method of
annihilating diSa-
gre a b l e expert
ences temporarily
by making t h e
drinker insenSible
to them.
- .-zI1 ,.A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
PZedQe Services Held

Beta Rho Sigma sorority held
pledge services Wednesday night at
the Sphinx Arms for the following
Mrs. Jesse Herbig, Mrs. Louise
Croan, Mrs. Margaret Darnell and
Misses Emily Deering and Jerry
Powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Jade Used for Clips on Coat

LONG coat of rust colored Auria cloth
with with satin top sleeves
trimmed with wide banding of blue
SABLE koHnsky which
lines and with
decoration the
houe like the fitted
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
INSPECTION Visits Here

Miss Julia Riser, national in
spector of the Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority, attended a breakfast
Wednesday in Ayres' tearoom as
the guest of the sorority alumnae
club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Tamic Effect IN Dan Model

feature another daytime
metallic cloth gbe with the ribbed
was peaed
ru6e
buttons and with waist length
had the modified monks hood back
Bagherra cloth in black shown another with
high neck caught side with handsome eweld
featured the monks hood the
another
dress OF rust cooed Bagherra cloth which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Trustees to Meet

Board of trustees of the Chill
dren'S Museum will meet for lunch
Martin with Herman c. Wolff, pres
ident, presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Floersheimer Costumes
Modelled for Prominent
Women at Ayres' Shop
Elegant Fashions for Daytime, Afternoon and
Evening Wear Are Paraded; Simplicity
of Lines Outstanding Feature
BY HELEN LINDSAY

LOTES disdanng the theatrical which marks
~ the yesterday Little
models the the
rehnshed for the fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

me 1ock OF dark green aSk material showed interesting fabric
aure in metallic thread which into the CLOTH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Manners and Morals
: BY JANE JORDAN

write to Jane Jordan when YOU need adj
vice. And when some letter stirs to
sympathy. he kind enough to reply through
this column,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

effect. in the shape of fine skull
of a lion. has been found at what
seems to have been hunting
place of Ice Age date near Waller
theim in the Rhine region. The dis
coverers, Professor Otto Schmidt
gen. director of the Mainz museum
of natural history, and DR.. Wilhelm
Wagner Of the Darmstadt Geo.
logical Institute, have been con-
Quoting a systematic search for
evidences of paleolithic populations
in the Rhineland.
The hunting place where the lion
skull was found seems to have been
water-hole where the animals
came to drink. and where con-
sequently their shaggy hunters
could Turk among the bushes with
fair hopes of spearing a dinner.
Tools of both stone and bone were
discovered here, the latter a great
rarity among Old Stone Age arti-
facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
WOMAN QUIZZED IN
GEM H0LDUP Is FREE
$500 Bond Is Made by Mrs. Koby,
Held Since July :.

Mrs. Virginia Koby, 30. Of 1701
North Illinois street, is at liberty on
$500 bond on a vagrsncy charge
with her case continued in munich
pal court four until Tuesday.
She was arrested July by de-
teetives in connection with an in
vestigation of $1,000 diamond
holdup June q south Of Indianap-
oils.
Mrs. Goldie Foil. 1858 Bouley ard
place, and three companions were
returning from a bridge party when
bandits overhauled them and took
two diamond rings from Mrs. Foil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
REPORTER DONS
HELMET, WALKS
UNDER WATER
FhriII Given in Journey on
Bottom of Broad
Ripple Pool.
CONTINUED From Page One

periences Of his own. while on an
expedition last winter in the Ba
hamas. Equipped with only a div
ing helmet and in his bathing
trunks. he descended more than a
hundred feet The ocean fish
dsrted about him, as he walked
along, examining his surroundings
for specimens for the museum he
was assisting.
Occasionally, a huge fish would
come ripping through the water and
look right into my eyes through
the helmet" Montgomery said. 1T
was queer feeling; I felt that I
really should have said something
apologize for my intrusion
Kick Isn't Difficult
The kick wasn't really so hard
Grasping a small floating board in
my hands. and with my face under
water, l followed Montgomery's in
structions by kicking my feet and
legs from my hips.
IOu lHA4nbll Htilh JOuA hiANN9s
Montgomery explains that the prin-
ciple Of swimming is to move so
that your body offers little resist
ance to the water When the knees
are bent in kicking, you just do a
lot of work and don't get anywhere.
And that wouldn't be much fun in
this hot weather.
The course opens Monday for
readers Of The Times. Coupons
published in The Times entitle be-
ginners to six lessons in the Broad
Ripple pool, under direction of
Montgomery, who will be assisted
by fourteen qualified instructors.
Certificates to Be Given
Certificates authorized by the Red
Cross will be awarded swimmers
who complete the course Admit
lance fee to the pool is to be paid;
the lessons are free.
Glasses will be held at three peri
DDS OF the day during the course
for adults and children These will
b. at $50 in the morning, $3.50 in
the afternoon and at 7:30 at night
Special diving instruction will be
given by Arno Wade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

q creek mile east of here today
killing two men and injuring two
others.
Approximately forty men were
riding the freight.
The dead were Lee Hamilton, 20.
of Payne Springs. Tex, and jim
Merrell of Corsicana, Tex.
Jack Hamilton, a cousin Of young
Hamilton. and L. l. Whlttlck Of
Springfield, Mo, were injured pain
fully.
Neither was expected to succunb,
however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Bus Stops for Eleven Children

81 Uifed prfss
SOUTH BEND, Wash, July 7. -
Each morning, the school bus stops
at the door of F. o. Pentilla. takes
eleven OF his fourteen children to
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
. Well Tailored sAII Sizes

Men we mean such a value is rare
with prices jumping every hour. we'll
tailored seerSucker white stripe or
white duck Stacks, in all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Certificates to Be Given
Chain Gang Abolished

Bu nHcd Press
INDEPENDENCE, Mo, July T.
Jackson county kansas City, Mo,
has abolished its chain gang to hold
prisoners being used for outside
labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
TRESTLE FALLS
WITH FREIGHT;
z ARE KILLED
Two Others Are Injured
When Speeding Train
Is Wrecked.
Bg niicd Press

81 Nlff0 TffRs
TRINIDAD, Tex, July 7. - A
speeding Cotton Belt freight train
from st. Louis crashed through a
trestle and fifteen cars plunged into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
WEAPONS USED
BY STONE ACE
MAN ExCAVATED
Data on DWeIIerS in Rhine
Valley Is Aim of
Search.
BV Science Serrice

BERLIN, July Lions were
among the beasts at which hunters
of the Old Stone Age in Germany
cast their spears. Evidence to this
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Trimmings

Rhinestone Dress Buckles and
sse S3,ess' ~ 4-p'. s'sles' were SAC
81 Fur Lengths, assorted on.
furs, to close out, a length Wv
Fancy Dress Buckles, 2-pc.
styles, in various colors. 10.
were 39c to 48c, choice. :. AoC
Fancy Dress Slides in various
sizes and colors, were Csc to n
39c, each. ................. ~
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Hosiery

lis Prs. Mems Pastel Rayon.
and Cotton Mixed Seeks. ~ kTs.
W0men's Full Fashioneo Stik
Mesh Hose. 10 Prs. Children'S
Novelty sport Hose. ILL.,
TT..
80 Prs. Snser Chiffon Hose,
coioreu lace Iops, sen plcos
top. Mostly size S1a. A. 2Oc
--lzv PRS. Chiffon and Service
W.. Hose. AS " Is pis. XEc
$l.00)
@ss a1sS' rs. =: s s1l s h''e' han. 47c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Remnants Curtain ana Drap.
cry Fabrics. Were Ice to 10c
S0c yo...
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Fabrics. Were 49c to CSc
csc I'd. ~
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Fabrics. Were $l.l9 to EOc
III Pr. Double Faced We
lour Portieres. Were &S OK
$7.05 ...............
-Glased Chintx Spreads and
Drapes. Were $l.95 to OQo
$z.Yo e.. .................
Curtain Strips. Were 7Oc
sec to 79c ca. ............ A~N
Sample Upholstery CSc
Squares. Were 49c to csc SOC
% Bolts Rayon Easement IOc
Materials. Were 69c yd.. ~N
-28 Prs. Pinch Pleated Damask
Drapes. Were ss.s5 @S Rs
and $ll.95. %O'OO
-15o Crackless window 49,
Shades. Were 69c to csc OS
a Bolts 36-In. Linen C7c
Cretonnes. Were soc yd.. S'S
la Bolts 38-In. Jacquard Mar
quisette. were l9c to 7Cr
Z5c yQ...
lii Chair and Sofa Slip Covers
Of r.yon damask. Were $3.50
IS Pr. Tailored
Pongee Curtains. Were V1 10
$1.o0 ...............
-8 Prs. Pinch Pleated Mar
euisette Curtains, soiled' 40c
Were $1.2 .............
-Table Lot RAyon Drapery DAM
asks Were 4sc and soc 38c
yQ.....
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Gloves

III Prs. Capeskin Gloves, ~
wine color. Were $3.50. :. -
So Prs. Glace Lambskin
Gloves, gray only. Were a.
@1.98 ................... -
81 Prs. Capeskin Gloves, Il
button length. Gray only. Os
Were $1.98. Pr. -
-6S Prs. Fancy Pu1l-on
Fabric Gloves. Were OF
$3.50. Pr. os
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Jewelrv

- Womens IS Jewel Solid
Gold Gold w Wrist at Watches. S6.05
SIS Women's Cigarette 10.
Lighters. Were 29c, 11C
Il Necklace and Earring Set.
onyx and sterling sill c0 or
ver. Was $6.95. ..... %O'
g Vanities. Were Or
$3.50 wv
Brooch.s. Ma.eA'''e Wsrs and ;, s'sr,'ns aa 47c
-25 pcs. kiddies' Jewelry. ~
Were 2Gc and Soc. LUZ
200 PcS. Costume Jewel 10.
ry. Were s.9c and 50c... A|C
. Genuine Rock
Crystal Necklaces, 30 @1 or
in. Were 1895. -. %A'|c
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Fall Dresses
In New High Shades
$4.45

-Crepes and failles with winged
shoulders, smart sleeves, satin
trimmings and other details
usually seen on more expensive
models. Black and colors. Misses
and women's sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Ribbons
Bed Coverings

liz Chatham Blankets, all wool,
in plain colors, satin 1926
bound, were $4.95. ~
10 Comforts, all wool filled
with figured sateen covers. 72x84-
in. size. were s5,s5. S3 Ok
Friday ..............
is Cotton Blankets, plaid pat
terms in pretty pastel colors,
standard double bed size, 7Qc
each
-6 Plaid Blankets, 66x80 in;
bound with sateen to match color
of blanket. Were &7 20
$3.50, a pair. ......... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

-2S Crinkle Bedspreads, double
bed size, in all colors. QOc
Were $l.00, now. ........ wv
300 Yds. Unbieached Muslin,
2 to s yd. remnant 1Oc
lengths, 80 in. wide. Yd. A~
IS Candlewick Spreads, full size,
fringed: assorted colors. CO SO
Were $4.98, Friday :. %O'OO
-25 Pairs Window
D. Dlsses; e s.. Were ss-a5 to $2.95
so Percale Sheets,
ss' sls's IN: .i:'o grade: sl.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Linens

so Linen Lunch Cloths, 90,
colored borders; 43 in. :. ~
-54-In. Novelty Cloths, an cd
lot. Were $1.00 and SIPS, TX
Friday. ca. ............... ~
10 Bridge Sets, plaid line
cloth, and four napkins. 40
Were $1.00 a set W.
-165 "Patex" Dish Towels, sec
onds of the 18c grade. IT,
Friday, ca. AA'
80 Lunch Cloths, Jap crep'
60-in. size. Were CSC, e0
is Lunch Napkins, were IN
12I2 and 15c ca. Now. -. AO'
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
China

loo Fireproof Teapots. 90.
Were ACC. ................ E1C
is Fireproof Casseroles. oO.
Were CSC .............. 11C
loo Earthen Mixing IN.
Bowls, Tin. Were 25c.. LUZ
10 Glazed Eafthen 20
Cookie Jars. Were $I.29. O1C
20 veilum Glazed Porcelain
Waffle Sets, s pieces. &1OO
Were $1.9S ......... %1'OO
LA Firepro0f Custard %.
Cups. Were 69c a Dozen. o1C
-3 Glass Luncheon
Sets, ~ pieces. Were CT 90
S4.06 ...............
IS Glass Luncheon
Sets, 50 pieces. Were CD 90
$3.98 ............... %S)
Il Dinner Set 100 @10 90
pcs. Was $34.98... %A0'0o
. Dinner Sets, "a 90 90
pcs. Were $16.98. .. %O'9O
Il Dinner Set, 81 QE 90
pcs. Was $10.g8. -. %O')o
-Open-stock Stemware, discon-
tinued pattern. Were soc COc
and 6gc. Choice. ....... 3)C
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Umbrellas
Art Goods

Large Triangular Pillows Of
Rust Jaspe, Kapok filled. SQc
Were 6oc ...............
Small Lot Patterns For 1Oo
Hook Rugs
Sample Hand Embroider-
e. Cd Mod SOC to $l.08
Il TIE Top Table; was $1.98;
= y. Fancy BED Lights. 7.M
Were $2.49, ca. ...... AsOO
Small Lot Beud0ir Pillows, soil
cd; were S1.00. IA Cretenn n
Waste Bsskets. Were Soc, 2Oc
ca. ................
-Frostoria Painting sets. S0c
Were $2.50 and $500. wv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Housewares

a Star Right Eles- ~. .08
tric Mixers. Each. -. ~
Ia Electric Sandwich 7Oc
Toasters. Each. .........
- Round Vegetable RQc
Bins. Were $1.29. 1890.
-2 Hold Heat Electric 01 M
Heaters. Were $l.98.. #
-3 Reconditioned
Electric Vacuum &160S
Cleaners. Special. ~
-25 white Porcelain
DrainboardA Were $1.39. ROc
g Earthen Casseroles S1.NO
with frames. Each. ~
-26 Refrigerator Vegeta- S0c
bic Pans. Were 81 .29. AS Is wv
Il Detroit Gas
Range, floor sample. S20.95
Was $44.50. ~-
Il An-PorceIain Gas Range.
esa ds%Cnstrator. Sa Was $26.95
$3.50 .............
rs Electric Waffle al 90
IronA Each. ..... ~H
Il Detroit Table
ws. Hop GO Gas IS Range $A.5O
u Electric Coffee @1 90
UrnA Were $1,000. %1>o
la Steel Kitchen Stools. SOc
Were $1.2o. As Is. ....... wv
- Step Lsdde1 Aft. 6Oo
size. Were $1.00. Wv
-5 Willow Clothes @7 M
Hampers. Were $2.98 %A'OO
is Step-On Garbage 90
Cans Were 69c. As is. a."
10 Folding Bed Tables. 7Oo
Were $1.00. ~
- Pyralin Top Bench
Hampers. Were $3.49. @7 90
As ID. ~A
Ia Electric Heating @1 M
Pads. Each. ......... %A'OO
3 Easy Washers,
floor samples. Were oAn en-
$3.50 ............. ~T@'oV
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Notions
Siverware

- Imported 4oo-Day S6.25
80 Glass Ash Trays and 60
Coasters. Were 29c. w
lis Tarnish proof Chests. QOo
Were $1.19. wv
loo Dessert Spoons, Bouillon
Spoons, sterling silver. SOo
Were $500.
Odd Lot Silver Plated
Tableware. Were 29c TO-
II Mahogany Banjo Clock. g.
day movement. Was @1S M
s2s M D1OsOO
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Toilet Goods

R o m . n . Bath
Soap. Large round 2for5c
Ponds Hankies, the paper
han. n a n d k e r 3 boxes Csc
orday's Compact
Rouge, discontinued SOC 2Sc
and 75c styles .......... Wv
-corday's T'.Sds.;a"oP Compact :, p Pow, NV 49c
.Mi1sn. ,: D Du:tins Pow 32c
-HoubiEsnt's Cream l5c
-Bourjois B0udoir Rouge
and Powder Compacts. 10n
-Compast Tissues for the o.
purse. Were Csc, now. 80.
Street Floor.
Girls Wear
Il Winter Coat, size S2.9S
IL. Was $10.95 ...... ~
- Velvet Dresses. &7 I'd
Were $295. ~
-3 Silk Dresses. Were &7 81
$3.50
-s5 Flannel Jumper 10c
Skirts, sizes 7 to 14......
so Overblouses. Sizes Z CSc
to 16 .:..........:.....
III White Uniform 27c
Dresses. Sizes Z to H.. wv
Kann's+Second Floor.
Luggage
-6 Rubber-h,,e.a .ieach IOo
Bags. Were csc. ....... 1~~
-3 White Sport Bags, Zoo
soiled Were $1.39....... Wv
a Black Overnight 7Oo
Cases, marred. Were SIPS. ."
- Wardrobe Suit Gases, OOo
marred. Were $1.49..... ~
II Touring Case, G7 %
damaged. Was $685.. ~A
-. ~! H.. j. Box 30 damaged $l.5O
. Wardrobe Hat
.sss', ? !: damaged. Were $3.50
$0.SO ....''
- wardrobe Hat Box, CD IN
damaged. Was $685.. ~~O
c. c.:s; E: damaged. Was $9.95
$ZZ.SC
Il Wardrobe Trunk, CIT QS
damaged. Was s17.95 ~A
Il Wardrobe Trunk, @1l. RR
damaged. Was $4,000
Il Wardrobe Trunk. 01O 90
Was $29.95. ........ ~
Kenn's-Fourth Floor.
Writing Papers
l6c box
500 boxes all clean. fresh
stock, attractively boxed. Various
finishes, colors and sizes. Re-
placement prices, Csc to sec box.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Laces
-Alencon Type Laces, In . large!
assortment Of fancy shapes and
edgings: light and dark 70c
ecru. Were 19c, yd...., ~
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Children's Wear

Wrapping B n L cts,
white bound with yel- Q(
low Were $1.00 ....... ~
Boys Button-on Suits. Is
Sizes l to 3. Were 59c. ~
30 prs. Bootees. Soiled. DC
Were soc
Pink Rubber Sheets, size 1e
27x36. Were Csc .......
Odd lot Vanta Shirts, &c
sizes to 2 yrs. Were 81. "
-Rayon and Patchwork 70
Quilts. Were $1.00......
Kann's-Second Floor.