davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Irvington chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron, will meet with Mrs. o. L..
Black, 1865 East Washington street.
Mrs. Charles Stubs and Mrs. For
est Chenoweth will review books.
Mrs. Lawrence Huestis is hostess
chairman for the luncheon and bust
ness meeting of the Women's organi-
cation, National Association of Re-
tail Druggists, in the chapter room
at the indianapolis College of Phar-
macy.
Mrs. John Hillman, 5000 Guilford
avenue, will be hostess for meet
ing of the Inter-ArtS Club with
Mrs. Roger K. Brown, Mrs. Maurice
Klefeker and Miss Elizabeth King
on the program. officers will be
elected.
WEDNESDAY
Pan-American program will be dis
cusSed by Mrs. George A. Duffy at
meeting of the Irvington Catholic
Woman's Study Club. Mrs. j. G.
HaUgh will be hostess.
Members of the Minerva Club will
meet with Mrs. V. G. Wiley, 1887
Northwestern avenue.
Wednesday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. Andrew Cook and
Mrs. A. A. Dunn.
Mrs. w. j. Laughner will talk on
Stephen Foster and His Music" at
a meeting of the Zetathea Club at
the home of Miss Ida E. Jones, 318
East Twenty-fr street.
Flemish Flanders chapter, Inter-
national Travel, Study Club, Inc,
will meet with Mrs. John White
head, 2201 Rowland avenue. Mrs.
Horace johnson will assist the
hostess and Mrs. S. R. Artman will
lecture. New club officers include
Mrs. Thomas Ryker, president; Mrs.
Charles Russell, first president;
Mrs. Harry Warner, second vice
president; Miss Garnet Roberts, re-
cording secretary; Miss LaVerne
Brown, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Clark Pardue, treasurer.
THURSDAY
Indianapolis Current Events Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. G.
F. Finch, 1887 Ruckle street. Mrs.
Emma B. Peet will assist. Stories
of famous pioneers will be given in
response to roll call. Mrs. G. M.
Raber will review THE Long
Rifle"
Robert Frost Daggett will talk on
"A Certain Something" at the meet
| ing of the Portfolio Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Brandt Steele and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Kautz are on the sup
per committee.
Mrs. j. G. Clark and Mrs. E. H.
Enners will present a program at a
meeting of the North Side Study
Club, with Mrs. H. K. Fatout,
hostess.
FRIDAY
Mrs NJ. G. Moore and Mrs. A. F.
Henley will be hoSteSSeS for a meet
ing of the Friday Afternoon Read
ing Club
Transportation" will be the pro-
gram theme for the meeting of the
Irvington Social Study Club with
. Mrs. G.. G. Roberts and Mrs. j. L.
Motley, hostesses.
Mrs L. A. Randall will present
Red Bread" at the meeting of the
Irvington Quest Club at the home
of Mrs. Chalmer SchloSser, Brook
vile road
Mrs. T. L. Pythian will talk on
the gold rush and the Klondike at
a meeting of the Woman's Advance
Club with Mrs. Roy E. Price, 612
East Twenty-first street.
SATURDAY
Magazine Club will meet with
Mrs. w. c. Bartholomew, 3218 North
Capitol avenue HosteSseS will in
clude MeSdames G. P. Stockton, w.
G. Roger and A. E. Baker; Misses
Corrine Ryan and Jessie Patterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Bride
to Reside
in Chicago
Elizabeth H. Dalman and
David F. Cass Wed
in Church Rite.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April THE mar
rage of Miss Elizabeth Heath Dali
man, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Murray A. Dalman, S137
Broadway, Indianapolis, and David
Franklin Cass of this city took place
today at the Epworth Methodist
church.
DR.. Turley Stevenson read the
service in setting of palms, white
flowers and lighted taperS.
Miss Eloise Jester, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs Edwin Jester
sang 20 Promise Me-" AT Dawn
ing" and Delta Prayer"
Miss Marjorie Jane Dalman, sister
of the bride, as maid-of honor, wore
peach colored lace with matching
hat. and carried talisman roses
Jean Ann Jessup was flower girl.
Her dress was fashioned of pink
crepe, and she carried a crepe hat
of rose petals. William Cass,
DrOtner OF the bridegroom, was pest
man.
The bride was gowned in powder
blue lace with matching hat, and
her flowers were a shower bouquet
of Aaron Ward roses.
A reception in the church par
lors followed the service. Among
the indianapolis guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dalman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert JesSup, Mr. and Mrs. j. P.
Johnson, Miss Mary Cammock, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace o. Wright Jr., and
Miss Katherine Silliman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass will make their
home at 846 Ainslie street, Chicago.
The bride is graduate of Butler
university and member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Announcements

The April committee of Holy
Name church will give a dinner
Sunday from noon until 2. Cards
will be played following the dinner.
Supper will be served from to Z
and cards will follow. Those serving
on the committee are Mrs Anthony
Kuntz, Mrs. Tom Gill, Mrs. Harry
Cook, Mrs. Hazel Hermann, Mrs.
Robert Roell. Mrs. Wilbur Atkinson,
Mrs. Amos Hugely. Mrs. David
Small. Mrs. George VonderSaar,
Mrs. Fred Krause, Mrs. Jennings
and Mrs. L. Oliver.
Progress Rebekah lodge No. 395,
will hold a covered dish luncheon at
noon Tuesday followed by cards and
bunco at 1870, at the hall, West
Michigan and Pershing streets. Mrs.
Lula Warde is chairman. Regular
lodge meeting Fill be held at 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
SOrOrities

Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Pi
sorority, will meet Monday night
with Miss Daisy Ales, 1929 Central
avenue.
Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi So
rority. will hold a business meeting
Monday night at the home of Miss
Imogene Irwin, 80 North Bradley
avenue. Plans will be made for a
sorority banquet and dance.
Gamma Pi sorority will hold mi
tiation services at 1880 tonight at
the home of Miss Rose Freije, 2115
North New Jersey street, and at $50
Sunday at the Barbara Frietchie
tearoom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07


In New York adultery is the only
ground. In South Carolina there is
no divorce at all Incompatibility is
cause for divorce in only one state
New Mexico. Habitual temper is a
recognized cause in Vermont and
Delaware. Attempted murder is
grounds for divorce only if the re-
grettable incident occurs in Illinois
or Tennessee.
Some states recognize a divorce
granted by another state on grounds
which would not prove acceptable
under its own laws. Others do not.
Any divorced person who has re-
married is a bigamist in South
Carolina. The guilty party to a New
York divorce may not marry here
during his first Wife's lifetime, but
he may take ferry to New Jersey,
have the wedding and return to this
side of the river legally married in
the eyes of Albany.
One would imagine, from all this,
that our states were populated by
different clans of persons. with
tribal customs and social attitudes
of enormous disparity. Yet this is
hardly true. The residents of the
liberal Nevada are probably, on the
whole, a more sedate and God-fear-
ing lot than the residents of New
York, with its very narrow divorce
laws.
Law Behind Times
The citizens of South Carolina are
pretty much like those in Tennessee,
although you would never guess it
from comparing their laws.
Obviously, our divorce legislation
has failed to keep pace with the
habits and attitude of our citizens.
Probably at least half of the di-
vorces obtained in this country to-
day are the result of collision and
are, therefore, theoretically illegal.
Probably good third of them are
obtained because of the perjury of
the plaintiff or witnesses. Few per-
sons are willing to remain married
to an uncongenial partner if a lie
on the stand will set them free.
One Reason Enough
There is an obvious remedy for
the abSurdities and confusion which
result from the present legal hodge
podge. That is a federal and uni
form law which will assure the di-
vorced person who has remarked
that his children are not going to
be judged illegitimately simply be-
cause he has crossed a state line.
And the federal divorce law, to
our way of thinking, need have only
one very simple ground to meet
the eXigencies of any occasion.
If any husband or wife say. L
want my marriage ended" that is
the best possible proof that a di-
vorce is needed. Any further de-
tails are none of the courts bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Personals

Mrs. William A. Hockett and son.
William j. Hockett. Verona, N. j.,
arrived from Florida last night to
spend several weeks with Mrs
Hockett's mother, Mrs. o. S. Guio.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Siegmund,
Detroit, are the guests of Mrs. Sieg-
mund's mother, Mrs. Idabelie Nor
ris.
Mrs. Charles Rankins andGaugh-
ter, Miss Anna Louise Rankins, are
visiting in Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
FRANK WADE WILL
BE CLUB SPEAKER

Frank Wade will talk on "Dia-
monds' at the meeting of the
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. April IA,
at the home of Miss Mildred Nor
gan. 1924 North New Jersey street.
Assisting Mrs Arthur Baynham,
chairman of hostesses. will be Mrs.
Peter Van Geyt. Mrs. Thomas
Luckett. Miss Virginia Kingsbury.
Mrs. Russell Bosart. Miss Anna E.
Junge and Miss Jeanne Lee Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Card Parties

Liederkranz Ladies Society will
entertain with a card party at BIS
tomorrow night at the hall, 1921
East Washington street, with Mrs.
Lillian Sudmeier, chairman.
Delta Delta Club will sponsor a
benefit card party at Tuesday
night in Trainmen's hall, Cruise and
Washington streets. All games will
be played.
Prospect Club will hold a card
party at $50 tonight at the hall,
1909 Lexington avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

vile with the
laws blessing if.
after two years
of persu a S ion
she still can not
bring herself to
follow you into
Tennessee.
You may be
rele a s e d i n
Rhode S a \ d
from a husband
who usese chic
raj. In Kentucky
you can obtain
freedom from a
wife who gets
herself t ak e d
about without
actually b e n g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Eaton,
1920 Parker avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Edythe Kathryn Eaton, to
Clifton A. Rousch, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. G. I. Rousch. The
wedding will take place May 20
at the Brookside United Brethren
church.
Miss Grace Eaton, the bride
elects sister, will be maid of honor;
Misses Phyllis Rousch, sister of
the bridegroom-elect; Ruth Jack
son, Lilias Stone and Florence
McEoWen, bridesmaids.
Several parties have been ar
ranged for Miss Eaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Divorce by
Federal Law
Advocated
Confusion Resulting from
Conflicting Statutes
Would Be Ended.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. April There are
IN thirS-seven different grounds
for divorce in the United States, ac-
cording to helpful little table for
prospective customers of the courts
published in Fortune They are not
alike in any two states, it shows, in
dicating that you can leave your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Birthddu P0rtu Set

Miss Betty Benson entertained
members of the North M E. church
high school choir with skating
party last night at the Riverside
rink. She celebrated her fifteenth
birthday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Board to Meet

Board of assistants of the In
diana Society of Mayflower De-
scendants will meet Monday at the
Y. w. c. A for a noon luncheon.
Mrs. Fred Hoke will preside at a
business meeting to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Mrs. Jack r. Howard
On Thursday, Miss Barbara
Balfe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Bale of New York,
became the bride Of Jack R. How
ard of indianapolis, son of MI.
and Mrs. Roy w. Howard Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, after
a Caribbean cruise, will return
here to live.
Mrs. Howard attended st.
Mary's school at Peekskill, N. Y,
and was graduated from Spence
school. She made her debut last
season at the st. Regis. Mr.. How
ard prepared at Phillip Exeter
academy for Yale, where he was
graduated. He is a member of
the editorial staff of The Indian
apoliS Times. T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Adelphian class of the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church Will
meet Monday night with Mrs. F. j.
Jeffrey, BAT East Sixtieth street.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
DISTRICT BUYS IN
PROPERTY FOR TAX
$4,000 Parcels "Auctioned'
With Local Government as
Biggest Purchaser.

Twenty-Five thousand parcels of Dis
tr1ct property were placed on auction"
1T the oface of the District collector Of
taxes yesterday because Of non-pay-
nnent Of taxes levied during the past
fiscal year.
Only a small number of private
citizens attended the meeting, however,
despite the large number of properties
subject to sale, and most OF the parcels
were being bought in" by the District
government.
A number of representatives of banks,
trust and mortgage companies attended
the sale to act in case Of properties on
which they had made loans.
When the legal notices Of the sale
were published in December, there were
approximately 10000 parcels listed as
subject to the annual tax deed sale.
Since then, however, about 5000 owners
have paid delinquent taxes and the
properties affected were withdrawn
from the SALE Originally sl,o00,o00 in
taxes was the subject Of the sale, but
this figure has been reduced.
When the books were closed yesterday
It was found that only approximately
ITS pieces of property had been the
subject of bids of private individuals, in
the sum of about $4,000. These bid
ders represented concerns having mort
cages on real estate.
When the properties are bought" by
the District, interest on the amount OF
taxes due runs at the rate of per cent.
II a professional tax broker or other
private individual or concern purchases
the tax deed, the owner can redeem
the property within period of two
years, but the tax deed buyer may
assess bonus" over and above amount
Of the delinquent taxes, the District
penalties and the cost of advertise
ments The size of the bonus" Is not
limited by law.
Only tax deed" and not clear
title to the property, however, Is given
TO a broker who pays taxes which the
owner has not paid. Clear title Is not
affected until after a period of two
years.
The sale was conducted by Chatham
M. Towers, collector Of taxes. He was
assisted by Frederick w. Bowman.
cashier,
Evening star., 1934-01-10
BURLE|TH CITIZENS
REPORT ON CENTER
Georgetown Community Prof.
ect Approved by Civic
Groups.

Progress in the movement to obtain o
community center for the Georgetown
area was reported at the regular
monthly meeting Of the Burleith Citi-
zens' Association last night at Mount
Tabor Church.
A committee from the association, in
cluding A. Earle Weeks, chairman; Mrs.
r B. Horsfall, Mrs. w. H. Steinbauer,
Mrs. D. Mayors and Geoffrey Creyke,
was appointed by President j. S. Cor
reil to work on the project.
Mrs. George F. Gephart announced
that the Fillmore Parent Teacher AS
sociation had tndorsed the proposal
during the past month. Other organi-
zations which have approved it are the
Georgetown Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation and the Foxhan Village Citizens
Association.
An invitation was received from Supt.
Of Police Brown to hold meetings Of the
association in No. 2 precinct station
house. The association acknowledged
the invitation with thanks, and Presi-
dent Gorren and the Executive Commit
tee will announce later the place Of
meeting Of the February session.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
|ANTI.NAZI PRIESTS
| GET SHARP WARNING
Action Comes as Clergyman II
Imprisoned for Protec.
ton.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 10.-Chsncellor
Adolf Hitler's newspaper. the voel-
kischer Beobachter, sharply warned the
Catholic clergy today against opposing
the government.
The warning was issued at about the
same time that Munich police took In
ose euseoay te,onv Iss,asd i tse
conviction Of Q colleague in political
trial.
It was explained that anonymous
threats from extremist Catholics"
made it necessary to hold the priest.
He was the chief witness against
Father Joseph Rossberger. head Of the
Freising Seminary, who was sentenced
January 2 to eight months in Jail for
utterances regarding the German Reich
stag Building fire.
During the night, Rev. Joseph Stelzle
was arrested ut Traunstein, In Bavaria,
for delivering an anti-Na1 sermon.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Woman Gets Chicken
Dinner Every Sunday
AsAlimony Payment

BY the Associated Pysss.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, January
l0.-For aiimony Mrs. Elncra
Eeyer, 26. will get chicken din
uer very Sunday. :.
The curious order wss issued
by Judge John ]. Gregory. Louis
Beyer, q farmer living near
Manawa, was directed to pay $40
q month for the support Of his
9-year-old son and to send his
former wife o chicken every Fri
day.
It was q default action, the de-
cree being granted on charges OF
cruelty.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
WooDMARD e. ~LoTHRoP
OrhuTHF FArDG DsrRcr

thsmsidng
oulit selection
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Plume Chiffon
So: yard

The new patterns are delightful-you win
like the colorful pastels on white back
grounds-the pastel Hower-prints on con-
trasting pastel grounds-and the dark
browns and navy on white, that make the
most delightful cotton frocks for town this
Summer.
The showing, by a model, Of three smart
frocks we have made from these charming
Plume Chiffons, will continue for three DAYS
do see them.
oorroNs. SECOND FLooR.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

So retreshingly ne,o and colorfut
that one Is really inspired to
begin "dressmaking" at ones
Evening star., 1934-01-04
LINENS

(57) Biskra Plaid Doileys;
fast colors. Regularly Sc
l2lac each, at........
(7s) japanese Peasant Crepe
Napkins; sold regularly
at 10c and 121ac each, Sc
at ...........
(41) Organdy Scarfs and Van
ity Sets; fast colors. 2Qc
Regularly soc each, at O
(29) All-Linen Guest Towels.
in pastel shades; fringed ends.
Regularly ACC each, CQc
at .............'.
(S) Appliqued Lunc h con
Cloths; size 6Ox80 inches;
slightly soiled. Regu- RQc
lArly $1.49, at. ........
(3I Turkish Wash Cloths;
irregulars Of Sc quality, %
At ...............
(3) Rubberized Bath Mats, in
gold and orchid. Regu- AOc
larly 79c each, at. go.
Main Floor. I
Evening star., 1934-01-04
RUGS, ETC.

az Felt Base Rugs, sxl012-
#; size. Formerly 1897
IS ...............
u5) Felt Base Rugs, seconds;
A. 4.xs q, 1T. Formerly $I.69
$2.75 .............
a. kolor- Thru Felt Base
Rugs, 712x9-ft. size. cd S0
Formerly $685.. " H"o
u2) Door Mats, extra large;
rubber and steel. For &C
merly $3.75 ......... W.
(IO) Rugs in Chinese Designs.
24x36 domestic rugs in Splen-
did limitations of Chinese G1
patterns. Formerly $3.50 %A
90 Administer Runners. n
inches wide and 9
#. long. Formerly S5.75
(s) Oval Cotton Rugs. sam
pies of 4x7-ft. size co *
rugs. Formerly $3.50 sPo''
(2) Administer Rugs. seconds
of 9x12-ft. size. &17 S0
Formerly $2995. pAo
~ Administer Rugs, 712x9 IT.
Plain band bor-
ders. Formerly @77 IN
s29.95 ......... '"o
(3) Wilton Rugs. 9xl2-ft.
size. Formerly COZ S0
9O0
t125 yds) Felt Base Runners,
in, "a inches hes wide Td For 26c
1s 1S5) Congoleum SS, Mats, 1885
inch size. Seconds. 7Oc
Formerly 39c ......
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
FURNITURE

% Two-piece MOhair Bed
Davenport Suite, including
large sofa that opens to full
size bed and lounge chair.
Regularly $4,000, CT SN
AZ ......'...
ID Three-piece Be drOOm
Suite: mahogany veneers on
fine hardwood; poster bed,
large dresser and V a n t y.
Regularly $685. S39.79
(3) Wing Lounge Chairs; tap
estry covering and reversible
inner spring cuSh-.
ions. Regularly S0.07
$l4.95, at ......
% Cape Cod Chair, with
spring seat, maple finish; back
and seat of chlntz. co OK
Regularly Sl6.95, at p|~o
a. Coffee Tables. mahogany
finish; removable
glass tray. Regu- SI 10
larly S2.95, at. 80.
Q Brunswick Radio. floor
cabinet model; used for DEM
onstrating purposes. CT QS
Regularly s29.95. at % ''~"
(D Philco Radio, 1882 model,
with new sound board; used
as a demonstrator.
Regularly $4,000, c7S AO
az
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
HOusefurnishings

(2) Wagner's Cast Iron Alu-
minum Bacon and Egg 2Qc
Skillets. Reg. 98c, at
81 Electric Irons; feather
weight style with guaranteed
elements. Regular @1 10
ly S1.69. at .....
a. Mixing Bowls of green
glazed pottery. Regu- 20c
larly 64c each, at :.
(4 Metal Kitchen S tools;
slightly marred; sold RQc
"as is" Reg. $l.19, at
(l Five Piece Oak Breakfast
Set; table and four chairs to
match; fabricoid leather seats.
Floor sample, sold
regularly at s22, $16.O8
reduced to 80.
(3) Serving Trays. with glass
bottoms; slightly marred;
solu % as No. Ne0A 01C
(S) Galvanized Garbage Cans;
lo-gallon IL size Resu- 6Oc
90 Wood Skirt or Ironing
Boards; 6-ft. size. Reg 6Qc
ularly SIPS, at .... Wv
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
SHEETS, ETC.

19 Seamless Sheets; s1x90
double bed size; close woven,
even thread grade. 1Oc
Regularly 89c, at....
(52) Fine Quality Sheets, free
from starch or dressing; sizes
9xslxe9 and 72x99 inches;
slightly soiled. Regu- 22c
larly $l.19, at. .........
% Colored Bordered Hem
stitched Sheet Sets, including
one 81x99 sheet and two pill
lowcases, size 45x3e. S1.08
Regularly $500, at ~A'
nS) Colonial Bedspreads,
size 72x1O5 inches, for twin
beds. Regularly 81. 40
$500, at..........
n4) Crinkle Bedspreads, size
72xl05 inches, for twin beds;
colored woven stripes. O7c
reg uldIly S<-OOB dl--.s
(69) Seamless Sheets; size
8lX99 inches; heavy
quality, Regularly 70c
Sl.00, at..............
132) Crinkle Bedspreads. in
colored woven stripes. SOc
Regularly 99c. at. -. w
(22) Hand-Embroidered Pill
lowcases: sligh tly
soiled. Regularly sl.oo S0c
each, at.
(549 Yds.) Unbleached Cot
ton. close woven grade: 36
inches wide. Resu- 73c
larly 10c yard, at. ~
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
WINDOW
SHADES. ETC.

(55) Chintz Shades. 3x6-ft.
cut size. Several attractive
patterns. Formerly zoo
89c: each. ............
(I50) Opaque Window Shades.
3x6-ft. size. White. ecru or
green. Perfect quality. 27c
Formerly 49c. .......
$50 yds.) Table Oilcloth. 54-
inch width in plain white or
colors. Slightly irrreg-
ular. Formerly soc; SSc
yard ....
(29) Doiley Sets. Five-piece
sets of f1annel-back oilcloth;
various neat aa patterns 29c
Formerly 69c. .........
Downstairs Store,
Evening star., 1934-01-04
l9c and Csc IN.
TOILETRIES IVC

Nail amel, spearmint
toothpaste, tooth brushes,
velvet shaving cream, liquid
cleansing cream, rouge. lip
sticks, dressing combs, Nox-
zema soap.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
HOSIERY

1857 Women's Wool and Lisle
Mesh Hose. Scanned back,
shaped ankles, hemmed top;
Just right for sport wear;
smart tan shades. For 7Qc
merly 29c ...........
(S0) Women's ChardoniIe
Hose. Stretchee top, white
picot edge, seam back with
fashion marks. shaped ankle;
correct shades; not all sizes
in each shade. For CSc
merly 39c .........
(100) Women's Mixed Hose.
Rayon, cotton and wool mix
ture: isle tops: all colors. but
not in every size; per- CQc
feet quality. .......
(I00) Children's Derby Rib
Long Hose. Tan shades In
Xxi wide rib: sizes 5 to 6l2
only. Included are a few pairs
of sport hose for
juniors. Formerly Csc, Or
2 prs. for ............
Main Floor,
Evening star., 1934-01-04

LINGERIE
(65) Silk Underwear Chemise,
Dancettes and Slips. Slight
ly soiled. Small sizes. ROc
Formerly 81 ........ Wv
(24) Extra Size SILK Chemise.
Lace trimmed. Slight 6Oc
ly soiled. Formerly 81 Wv
(2D Extra Size Chemise.
White nainsook with
built = up shoulders. 1Oc
Formerly 69c .......
(40) Printed Hooverettes.
Sleeveless styles In small and
m d m sizes only. COc
Formerly 69c..........
ca House Pajamas. Plaid
trimmed with white
organdy. Size l6 only. 2Oc
Formerly 81 ......
us) Extra Size Pajamas.
Crepe and percale in
one and two piece QQc
styles. Formerly $1.19
(5) Extra Size Crepe
Gowns. S0iled from QOc
display. Formerly Sl.l9 Wv
(10) White Uniforms. Small
sizes. Slightly tE soheo' 80c
(5) Magic Coats. Printed pat
terms. Small sizes.
Slightly soiled. For 2Oc
merly $1.29 .........
On House FrockS. DARK
prints. Broken sizes. G1
Formerly S1.4e ...-....
Second Floor.