davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Turf Feud Looms
at Western Tracks
Caliente to Operate During
Santa Anita Meeting.
b. United Press

Bp Unifcd Press
LOS ANGELES. Nov. Am in
tcrnational horse racing war. with
Southern California patronage at
sake, was forecast today by an
nouncement that the Aqua Caliente
track will open Dec. 80, five days
after the formal opening Of the new
Santa Anita track here.
The Mexican border track, which
had been expected TO remain closed
while Santa Anita was operating.
viii conduct races week-ends and
holidays until Feb. "a at least, Cen
eral Manager Lou Anger said. The
plans Of the Santa Anita promoters
call for a fifty-three-day meeting
without Sunday racing.
DR.. Charles Strub. head of Santa
Anita, said he would not cooperate
With Aqua Caliente, whose promOt-
erS he thought we're not exactly
playing fair" Strub said he in
formed the Aqua Caliente manage
ilent that any horses from Santa
Anita which went TO the border for
Sunday races would be refused stall
space at the Los Angeles track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Spears Ends
Cue Program
Here Tonight
Master BiIIiardiSt to Give
Free Exhibitions at
Two ParIorS.

George Spears. master straight
rail billiardist. will play exhibitions
at the Uptown and Parkway recrea-
ton parlors tonight in his final
appearance here before continuing
on a tour sponsored by the National
Billiard Association.
The world famous cue artist will
appear az the Uptown parlor, Forty
second street and Colleges avenues
from 20 Q p. m. and at the PARK
way. Thirty-fourth and Illinois
streets. from $50 to 1l.3O p. m. The
exhibitions are free.
Spears was to give an exhibition
at the Board OF Trade parlor this
afternoon from $50 20 $50. Ap-
proumately 300 persons saw him
play at the Dougherty and Fountain
Square parlors last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
PurUis and Carter
to See Full Action
By United Press

BY UHifCd Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. Coach
Noble Kiger ordered the Purdue team
out in full force today for a last
Mute checkoyer on the defense TO
be used 10 stop Jay Berwanger,
Chicago's star half back. and TO run
over the new Boilermaker plays TO
be uSeo against the Maroons.
Kizer plans 10 make full use OF
his veteran backs. Duane PurvlS and
jim Carter, in offenSe. The squad
was put through a light drill
BY assistant coach Nal Edward be-
fore leaving for Chicago. Coach
Kizer preceded the squad 10 the
Windy City 70 make a speech at an
alumni banquet this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
WILDCAT COACH Sk
HE is OPEN TO Or, S
By United Press

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 2. - Re
peated rumorS that Dick Hanley,
Northwestern football coach, plans
to resign at the close of the season
were given authority today by Han
ley himself.
MY immediate concern is North
western" said Henley. but will
consider any proposition from the
Pacific coast. However, I have not
been sounded out by the athletic
officials of U. c. L. A, as reported"
Hanleys contract expires this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
REDS SEEK SHEEHAN


Do 7 IHte NplIIUt
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2-The Gin
cinnati Reds are considering Tom
Sheehan, veteran pitcher with Hol-
lywood of the Pacific Coast League,
for a coaching job next year. Bin
Lane, president of the Stars, an
nounced here. The coast club will
ask waivers on the hurler.
Sheehan is an old team-mate of
Charles Dresser, manager of the
Reds. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
STANFORD CAGE TEAM
TO PLAY N0TRE DAME
By Timcs Special

By Timcs Special
PALO ALTO, Cal. Nov. 2.-The
Stanford university basketball team
Will play Notre Dame at South Bend
while on a transforming tour dur
ing the coming season
The tour schedule, to which one
more game may be added later, fol-
lows:
Dec 16-Notre Dame az South Bend.
Dee G7-MichiEan State at Lansing. Dec.
1s-Narcuette university at Milwaukee.
Dec 2e-IoEa university at Iowa City.
jan 1-UniverSity OF Nebraska at Lin
coin. Jan. and 4-Creighton university
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
MandeLkOrn GiUen
Post on Navy Team,
ByUniicd Press

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. with
one exception, Nays regular line
up will start against formidable
Washington and Lee tomorrow. Bob
Mandelkorn fills in at right end for
Bob Dornin. who was called TO San
Francisco by the death of his father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
HONOR TWO STUDENTS
Central Normal Honorary Group
Adds Members.

Rachel Gibbs and Lois Ensnninger.
Danville, have been named as men,
bers of Golden Key, women's honor
airy activity organization of Central
Normal college. Mrs. Waldo Wood
and Miss Marjorie CASTOR, faculty
members. have been named as
honorary members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY BUTLER FRESHMEN
Robert Sorenson, of indianapolis, Is
Named President

Robert SOrenS0n, OF Indianapolis, is
Named President
Robert SorenSon, 1922 Central
avenue, today assumed office as
Butler university freshman class
president following elections yester-
day. other officers are Louise Ed
wards, president; Jeanne Nit
chell, Greenfield. secretary, and
Palmer Ward, treasurer. Mr.. Soren-
son, Miss Edwards and Mr.. Ward
are Shortridge high school graduates
and Miss Mitchell is an alumna OF
Greenfield high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
TILLMAN. RATTAN WIN

DETROIT, Nov. LARRY Till
man, Oklahoma welterweight, threw
Jack Domar, Toledo. o., in a wres-
ting match here last night. Silent
Rattan was the victor over Bobby
Blake.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Midtown. IS; Georgetown, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES
jamestown, Is; Valley City IN.
d.. 0.
Mcpherson CKansasl, IS; Beth
any, Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
lands IN HOSPITAL,
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
G. o. p. Nominee for Congress Is
Reported Unchanged.
By United Press

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov a.
Frederick Lands, Republican candi-
date for congress in the Second dis
trict, i'll with pneumonia, had been
removed from his home to Cass
county hospital today. Relatives
said there was no change in his con-
dition, but that the transfer was
made merely as a precaution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
ABDoN. OLIVER Page 81, beloved hus-
band of Barbara Abdon father of AL
fred j.. George T.. passed away Nov. /,
at family residence, 723 s: Randolph.
Friends may call az The RUSSELb ABB
any time after ! p. m. Saturday. Flu
neral notice later.
ANDREWS. CHARLES DOUGLAS--Age 10,
400 N. DeQuincy beloved son OF Mr.. and
Mrs; Harry L. Andrews p sSsSe;d away IVA.
v wsdneSd Fyne fyffnn at at sH MsiS Bros
urday, ? p. m, Friends invited. Burial
Memorial Park. Friends may call al
the chapel after p. m. THURSDAY
cALvELAGE. CATHERINE Beloved
wife of George B. Calvelage, died, at her
Friday. Funeral Monday, st. Mary's
church, Richmond, Ind. Friends in
viteo.
GRITToN, MERRITT H.-Age So years.
father of Gladys Gritton. passed away
suddenly Wednesday evening. Funeral
services Saturday, 10 a. M at the resi-
dence 81 ~ fremont ave. Friends IN
vited. Burial in washington Park ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the residence
CONKLE SERVICE.
GUNSoLUS, FRED W.-Ex- policeman, 81
years old, beloved father OF Rev Cnas'
H. GunSOlUS pastor OF CnrlStlan Oplrltu-
alist church, passed away wednesday
morning Funeral services Saturday.
D. m, at SIS Blake st. Burial at crown
Hill. Friends welcome.
SHONKWILER, MRS. IDA-Widow of the
late William S. Shonkwiler. mother of
Mrs Edwin Bamberger, passed away
Friday morning at the residence, 1901
Park ave. Services at the FLANNER o.
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, Z
D. M Friends invited. Interment Peters,
burg, Ind. Sunday, p. m.
TECKENBROCK, REBECCA-Widow of the
late j. H. Teckenbrock, died at the home
Of her daughter; Mrs. Clara Beers in
years. mother Of William G, Charles A.
and Walter E. Teckenbrock. Mrs. Lena
Mosier, Mrs. Clara Beers, all of indian
apoliS and twelve grandchildren.
Funeral Saturday 2 p. m, from Morris
Street Christian Church. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM
SERVICE
WEILHAMMER, MARIE KATHERINE (nee
Selmeier)-Beloved mother of Michael
Thomas and Joseph, Mrs. Harry Richard
son. Mrs. Anthony HIM and Mrs. Ar
mold Schaad, passed away Wednesday
Oct 81 age 70 years. Funeral from the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Richardson, 600 Parkway ave-. Saturday
Nov 3, $50 a. M, followed by services
at the Sacred Heart church, 9 a. m.
Interment st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Sargent's SOS featured the St Philip No.
. leagues session. in which RoSner Phar-
macy took three from Kaltenbach In
surance. Berghof Beer won twice from
Sterling Beer and NJ. c. MescallS eaSed
over a two to one on the Lyons Phar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Three to nothing we're taken by the In
land Battery Company and Sinclair Re-
1ning Company from the Eagle Machines
and Ellis Trucking Company in the Auto
motive League at the Illinois alleys. Double
victories were taken by Beard Brake Serv-
ice and State Auto Insurance. with the
outlaws and Citizens Motor Car on the
losing end Smiths $50 was the leading
individual total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

REPAIRING bowls. CRATES. smoke pipes;
an makes After D. m. IR-7487.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Laxen, with 618, and T. Carr, with
6C5, were the outstanding individu-
ais in the Parkway Recreation
Lea. ,ue at the Parkway alleys.
tt ree-game victories were taken
by the Roberts Milk and Farm
Bureau over the DR.. Chambers and
Fairfield Florists, while double wins
we're registered by the Kingan g.
Co., Beach g. Arthur and Ritz Tav-
ems, with the Acme-Monon Coal
Company, Garrick Theater and
HooSier Petes assuming the roles
of victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO.. vacuum cleans
furnaces properly: repairs low prices.
LI-A576
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

With the aid of 246 game. Hale totaled
er in the Polar Ice and Fuel League.
Team results of this league. bowling at
the Central alleys showed Fuels as triple
winners over Freezers. Refrigerators TAX
ing a pair from Cubes. Ices twice down
ing the Iron Firemen and Picks winning
the odd game from Hooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

No 600 totals were posted in the
weekly session of the Elk's League
az the Hotel Antlers alleys, 562 by
Harm taking the Individual honors.
Triple victories we're taken by the
CIevengers. Smith g. Young and
Heidenreich Florists, with the No.
S's, Mobilgas and Bailey"s Insurance
being the shutout victims. White
FurniJures won a brace from La
FendrichS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

The only bowler in the intermediate
League to reach 600 was Hale. who used
a pair of zoos to take sos. Three to
nothing wins we're chalked up by Uptown
Tavern. Eastern Coal Company and Enos
Coal Company. their losing opponents be-
ing the Sherer Electrics. Wiles & Wilson
and Arthur Schultz Furniture. E. Johnson
Coal Company took the odd game from
Coca Colas.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
BOND INFORMATION
FOR PUBLIC PLANNED
Investment Bankers Launch
q Move to Inform Investor
Nature of Security.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-A move for
more specific and uniform information
in legal opinions on State and munich
pal bonds sold to the public has been
started by the Investment Bankers
Association of America.
As announced by E. F. Dunstan,
chairman of the Municipal Securities
Committee of the association, the OBJ
jective of the drive is to enable in
vestors to ascertain more readily the
character of the security behind the
municipal obligation, such as whether
the bond represents a pledge Of the
full credit of the issuing community.
whether it is payable from unlimited
taxes, or whether the security Is re-
stricted to certain property or funds
and payable from limited taxes.
This move to give the purchaser
Of municipal securities additional in
formation on the exact status of new
issues" Mr.. Dunstan stated. repre-
sented a definite effort on the part
of investment bankers to protect the
interests of their customers.
"A legal opinion on the validity Of
a municipal bond is usually required
as a necessary certificate for its sale,
and consequently the purchaser will
know without question whether any
given issue Is secured by limited or
unlimited tax obligations. or whether
it is payable Oily from special funds
or particular taxes"
Evening star., 1934-04-05
6:HOUR FORECASTS
WILL Be STARTED.
Weather Bureau to Initiate
Change Proposed by
Science Board.

Six-hour weather forecasts will be
inaugurated by the Weather Bureau,
probably starting In July. 1t was an
nounced by Willis r. Gregg, chief of
the bureau, today.
At present the forecasts are issued
at 12-hour intervals. The change
will be in accordance with the rec
concentrations made in the report on
the forecasting service by President
Roosevelt's Science Advisory Board.
Present forecasts, Mr.. Gregg said.
are based on observations taken twice
a day-shortly before am. and
shortly before pm-at about 200
stations. They are Immediately trans
mitted to the forecasting centers at
Washington, Chicago, New Orleans,
Denver and San Francisco, as well as
to the larger cities.
The increase in the number of daily
forecasts will necessitate more upper
air stations. Meteorographs, which
are special instruments sent up in
airplanes to bring back a continuous
record of conditions in the upper
atmosphere, now enable forecasters to
follow the movements of the air
masses which are responsible for
most atmospheric disturbances. Only
q few Weather Bureau stations have
yet been equipped to make these OBJ
servationS.
It is planned to continue the six
hour system over a period of five
years.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Specials for
girls and tots
For Girls!
| Leatherette
sport jackets
| 49c
Just 66! Belted sports
models in sizes 8 to IL.

(3) Girls Party Frocks, Of
georgette, sizes
IL and IA; were CD 90
s595. Friday 80. ~.
(40) Girls Dresses, broken
assortment. silk and novelty
woolens. 8 to IA; re- OQo
duced Friday to ..... NV
(90) Cotton Dresses;
were sl.0o. Reduced 77c
for quick clearance. C
Cotton Dresses, Z to IL;
reduced au Friday 4 for ST.
Cotton Dresses 3 for ST.
Q0) Silk Dresses, soiled;
sizes 3 to 5; orig QQc
inally s1.95. Friday. :. wv
t14) Cotton Dresses, sizes
2 to 3; originally sl.59,
soiled; reduced for QQc
clearance ...........
(23) Silk Combinations,
sizes 2 to 4; orig 77o
iEally sl.25. Friday.
(60) Cotton Dresses, broken
assor ent, sizes
3 to 6; were soc. 20c
Reduced, Friday 80.
(29D 2-Pc. Jersey Dresses;
originally 81 and $l.25. 2Oo
Reduced, Friday 80. Nv
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourth Page.)
Washington branch and was former
member of the College Women's Club.

The University Club will have as
guest this evening Mr.. Miksa Merson,
Hungarian pianist and composer. He
is well known here, where he lived for
several years. Mr.. Merson will begin
his recital at $50 o'clock in the large
lounge room of the club house fol-
lowing numerous dinner parties which
have been arranged to precede his
program. Immediately following the
entertainment Mr.. Merson will be
guest of honor at a buffet supper, to
which a large number have been in
vited. Mr.. Lewis Lotion MoneyWay,
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee. will act as host.
The annual benefit card party,
which will be given by the ladies Of
the Memorial Chapel Guild at the
auditorium of the Army Medical Gen.
ter Monday, April 9, at 8 o'clock,
promises to be very successful affair.
Many tables have already been re-
served and further tickets may be had
from Mrs. Michael Daley or any
member of the guild. Patronesses for
the affair are Mrs. r. U. Patterson,
Mrs Albert E. TRULY, Mrs. William
H. Moncrief and Mrs. James c. KIM
brough.
Senor Orlando Ricalde, popular
young Spanish baritone, will be honor
guest at the Indian Spring Country
Club dance and reception Saturday
night. The atmosphere on this occa-
sion will be Latin American and Senor
Ricalde will be heard in h group of
Spanish and American songs
Invitations have been issued to the
diplomats from Latin American coun-
tries. including the Ambassador of
Argentina and Sonora de Espil, the
Ambassador of Spain and Sonora de
Cardenas, the Ambassador of Peru.
Senor Don Manuelde Freyre y San
tander; the Ambassador of Brazil and
Senhora de Lima Silva, the Ambas-
sador of Mexico, Senor Don Fernando
Gonzalez Roa; the Minister of PAN
anna and Sonora Alfaro, the Minister
OF Guatemala and Sonora de Recinos,
the charge d'affaires of Nicaragua and
Sonora de Bayle, the charge d'affaires
of Costa Rica and Sonora de Con-
Zalez, the charge d'affaires of FL
Salvador, Roberto D. Melendez; Senor
and Sonora Julian R. Caceres of Hon.
duras and DR.. George Curtiss Peck Of
Guatemala City, formerly commercial
attache to Central America.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Fuller, accom-
panied by their son and daughter, Mr.
Truman S. Fuller and Miss Lydia S.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
SIXTH FLOOR.
You save money
on these drapes

(54) Importers Samples O.
Glazed Chintx and cretonnes
in l1s to ~ yard lengths.
81 to $50 yd. 40c "a.
quality. Now.
t170 yds.) Glazed Chintz, in
assorted designs. Regularly
2sc, ssc, 49c and l0c yd.
(200) Remnant Lengths of
curtain and drapery fabrics.
Originally Ice to 1Oc rJ
Csc yd. Now. 80. wv 'u
100 prs.) Curtains in ruff
fled, tailored and cottage style.
One One Of a kind ~ Price
(13ss yds.) Plaid Jaspe.
Regul rly 4sc. DC wi
Friday .........
(275 yds.) Remnant Lengths
in curtains and drapery tab
RIGS. Regularly 2sc To- vJ
to 39c yd. Now. ~ yu"
(5) Glazed Chintz Bed
Spreads, double size. Peach,
gold, blue, green. &1.25
Regularly $3.50. :. %A'SO,
(6 prs.) Glazed Chintz
Drapes, ruf11ed style, in peach
only. Regularly @1 CE
$1.95. Now ...... ~-
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
FIFTH FLOOR.
Bedwear and
beds-saVe.

bedS-SaVe.
(12) Wood Poster Bed Out
fits, twin size only. Walnut.
maple, mahogany finish bed
with coil spring and good
cotton mattress S17.88
Special. .......
(2) $3.50 Lawson Studio
COucheS, one with
upholstered back. GSO IN
Reduced to. 800. ~O
a. Pineapple Poster Beds,
3 twin size, doub Bile.
Originally $3.50. 60 OK
Reduced to. ~
(3) Duo-t0ne Wool Blankets.
72xS4. soiled. origl SS.10
inally $685.. Now ~c'
(14) Rayon Taffeta Spreads.
Mussed from display. Orig
inally s4-s5' Fri S2.97
day at ........... ~
(8) Tailored Spreads in
plaid designs. Orig CO OF
inally $685.. Now ~O
(2) Beacon Novelty Blan-
kets' 72xs4. soiled. S2.04
Orig. 1895. ....... ~-
t5) Sateen Comforts, 72x87-
inch size. Mussed from dis
play. Orig. s795. cS OF
Reduced to.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
R dy-to-w ear
for gr0,Un-ups and children
1000 yds. cottons
special. l9c yd.

Printed Sheer Batiste
Printed Sheer Dimities
Printed Sheer Lawn
Printed Percales
Lovely, cool cottons, for
Summer h me frockS,
girls dresses, romperS,
aprons and draperieS; SO
and 38 inches wide.
THIRD FLOOR.
Clearance of
Spring spOrtswear
(63) l-Pc. Acetate Dresses,
short sleeves; sizes IA to 20;
red, rose, green, blue, Or
ange; were 1895. S2.30
Reduced Friday :. %~'o@
(10) Tweed Suits, short
jackets, taffeta blouses, sizes
IA to 18; originally &S
$695. Now. %o
t90) New Sweaters, plain or
striped; short sleeves;
were sl:se and $50
$195. Friday. %A'o~
12O Silk TOppers, with
gold dots; wear them over
different dresses; orig 90.
mally 81. Friday. ......X~
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Summer rugs
now reduced

(29) Basket Weave Fiber
Rugs, 6x9, In attractive
stenciled designs. Discon-
tinued patterns @0 o.
of $5.95 quality %o'~o
Evening star., 1934-04-05
The Badgee Co,.ssy nud
tlse Junior Mis- Shop o0er
105 Reg. S16.95
spring COATS
s. 3 95

For misses and women fur-triniued coats
in navy. black beige and Tumko; l4 10 20, SO to
~ Trimmed with squirrel, belly squirrel kid
skin. andes fox and wolf. Junior miss coats.
sizes / 70 II. trinlHaed With u1irk-dye,i marmot
squirrel. kidskin. sicuna fox and fitch.
SECOND rIOoR
Evening star., 1934-04-05
$500 and $3.50
foundations

Camp surgical supports,
Mouldettes with swami bras
sieres. side CLOSING and STEP
in girdles, boned and
boneless girdles; broken c1
sizes. Friday ......... W.
(225) Brassieres. better
makes in bandeaux and long
styles; satin and lace COM
binations; crepe de chine; all
lace; flesh, tearose, white;
originally 81 and sl.50. SOc
Reduced Friday to-. wv
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Spring home needs
at huge savings!
Featuring-sale
sample glassware

(350) Sample Glassware,
not more than one Of each
style. Goblets, cham
pagnes. wines, whiskeys.
Originally Csc to 7Oc
81 each. Now, ea..
Evening star., 1934-04-05

(12) 6-Pc. Refriger-
ator Sets. Originally 1Oc
$l.00. Reduced to-. ~
(5) English Porcelain Dim
ner Services for
8. Originally $3.50
$3.50. Now. w>o
(24) Royal Cauldon Salad
Plates. Originally $1.25. QOc
Now, each ........... wv
Discontinued Dinnerware Pat
terms In china and American
and English porcelains-
% to - off
Demi Tasse Cups and Sauc-
ers. Originally Csc 1Sc
each. Now. ......... NV
Large China Coffee Cups
and Saucers. Origi- 1Oc
nally Csc. Now. ...... o~
(25) Metal Serving Trays.
Originally soc each. 1Oo
Reduced to .........
(5) Serving Trays on fold
ing stand. Originally QOo
$l.95. Now ......... w
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
FOURTH FLOOR.
Timely savings
in WOnen,s wear

III WOIlICIl D wear
(l4) Sport Goats of tweeds
and fleece fabrics. Sizes IL
to :,s 20; o. Originally nsh 1924
(50) Misses and Women's
Dresses in crepes. Sizes IA to
20. SO to A. Were CD 90
$5.95 and s7.s5, now %@'o1
(35) Jr. Miss Dresses,
crepes and sheers, in one and
two pieces styles; navy, black,
beige and green: IL to IT.
Originally $7.95 to- &k o.
$l2.95. Friday. :. ~O
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Fuller Of Schenectady, N. Y, are at
the Dodge for Q short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley A. Wsdsworth
of Westport, Conn, are at the Carlton
for Q few days.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Friday special!
Wash knickers

(400) Full cut, standard
make covert and linen knick-
ers for boys 8 to II years.
Grey, tan and brown coverts,
fancy linens. Also ITS pair
white duck and twill @1
slacks-sizes 8 to TO-. W.
STREET FTynOR
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Children's $3.50
to $3.05 shoes
Sl.88

Shoes from our regular
stocks, reduced because of
the broken size lines.
Patent 1-straps and OK
fords in patent, tan elk
and two-t effects.
Sizes 512 to 8, 8l2 to 2.
CDr0N-D u-uo0n
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Big savings on
small housewares

(20) Sl.0o Dish Washing
Outfits; CD 69c 3-pc. Cannis-
ter Sets; (20) 35c Wire
Flower Baskets. Now 7Ao
reduced to, each. -.
(2OO) Bacon and e. -,
Egg Skillets. Special ~ C"'
(22) LOT. Cans Valspar
House Paint. Orig 2Oc
inally 85c. Now. ..... Wv
(18) LOT. Cans Valspar
Enamels. origina lily 70c
$1.80. Now.
t8) Shower Curtains. Soiled.
Originally o. at s5's5 to 1929
(20) Bathroom Drapes in
assorted colors. Orig SOc
inally $l.95. pr. Now.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Three sizes of
Dallas sheets

Specially priced for Friday.
A wearing quality you can de-
pend upon. 63x99, O1o
72x99. 8lx99. .........
Dallas Pillow Cases,
Each, FAC
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Timely sales
of stockings

(67) Women's Silk Hose,
chiffon and service weights,
first quality. Broken sizes
and colors. Originally SOc
79c pr, now ....
(2D Silk Mesh Hose.
Broken sizes. Originally SOc
t54) Lisle and Cotton Hose,
extra sizes. Reduced 20.
Friday
(24) Extra Size 90,
Cotton HoSe. Friday.
(67) Children's u Socks
and ankIets. broken o.
sizes. Friday 15c, 6 prs. Wv
STREET FLOOR.