davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

A diamond was returned, West
discarded the deuce Of spades, and
declarer ruled with the six Of
hearts. a small spade was PLAYED
and trumped in dummy with the
queen of hearts. The nine of dia-
monds was returned and now West
was in a predicament. If he dis
carded a club, all dummy's clubs
would be good. To throw away the
ace Of spades would establish de-
clarer'S queen.
SO West decided the best defense
was to run the diamond but in
stead of ruffing with the three Of
hearts. he wisely ruffed with the
nine spot. which forced deClarer to
cverruff with the ace. The deClarer
would not ruff out the other spade
now. or EaSt's ten of hearts would
be established
So a heart was led and won in
dummy with the king; this picked
up the outStar ng trump. Now
the ten of : .nondS was returned
and Wee as squeezed.
Di~ u of spade or club
y ii give declarer the rest of the
tricks.
tCopvrirht 1898 NEA Servic, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Summer SWeetheartS

He offered no explanation of his
strange conduct and she asked none.
Mrs. Darragh had met the Millards
before this. She thought Of them
as real city folks" and none Of
their vagaries could really surprise
her. Besides she had seen Katha-
rine's face, lovely in its stiffness; she
sensed romance.
why, say. Mr. Frank, I'm real
sorry we can't give you room, but
you know how tbs.
He indicated his bedding roll
We'll. now. you can set that in
the shed It's real clean. Dossy
does some Of his carpentering there,
but it's tidy III give you some sup
per"
oh, don't bother" But the smell
Of frying steak that presently drift
ed to him from the open windows
was too tantalizing to be ignored.
Frank was young and healthy.
When ne shOuldered his way into
the kitchen he found there, besides
a stray pilot who had lost his way
and brought his plane down at
Claymore instead Of at the Cali
fornia field toward which he had
been headed, the hated Michael
Heatheroe. Frank glowered at him
and rudely turned away.
"Oh, Willard Michael said in
friendly tone, L wanted to talk to
you-thank you for looking for
Katharine
Frank stared past the offered
hand In definitely insulting tone
ne said NO thanks in order. Kath-
airline was in our care. Still is. as a
matter Of fact. I'm staying to. see
she's O. k
There was no mistaking the hos
tility Of his tone; the sheer was
marked.
Mrs Darragh, busting past with
a steaming platter. said cheerily,
Boys, boys no fighting in here!"
"All right then, grated Frank,
burning for action, and not caring
what form it took. Come on out
side"
Michael stalked after him.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Miss Perry
Is Bride in
Church Rite
Anthony Cancillas Leave
on Trip; Breakfast and
Reception Given.

Cathedral candles lighted The
palm and fern banked altar this
morning at ST. Mary's Catholic
Church for the marriage Of Miss
Helen Perry. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Perry. and Anthony
Cancilla. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nun
zio Canciua. Greencastle. Thomas
Poggiani, violiniSt, played bridal
airs, accompanied by Mrs. George
Schmitt, organist. The Rev. John
Scheefers read the double ring cere-
mOny
Immediate families and members
of the bridal party attended break
fast at Whispering Winds and a re-
ception following at the brides
home. The couple left on we'd
ding trip. the bride travelling in a
rose boucle suit with white access
series.
Miss Victoria POggiani, maid OF
honor at the ceremony. wore tur-
uuoise blue net over taffeta with a
Jacket of the tafeta and carried
Johanna Hill roses. Miss Rosie Can
ella, sister oil the DrldegFOOHl, dIlU
Miss Mildred Marien, cousin of The
bride, wore peach chiffon with pic
ture hats and carried Talisman
roses and delphinium. Kay Fyances
Kelly. flower girl, was dressed IN
yellow organdy and carried a baS-
ket of rose petals. Tommy Kremp,
cousin of the bride, wore a white
suit and carried the rings on a
satin pillow
The bride wore white satin with
coat of satin and lace with a Queen
Anne collar and long train. Her
fnger-tip veil of tulle came from
a close fitting cap and her flowers
we're gardenias and lilies Of the val
ley.
Patrick Cancilla was best man and
Frank Cancilla and Robert Marien
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
BY MABEL MELLLOTT-
tconvrlsht is7s NEA Service. Incl

physician had observed the slender
hand outside the coarse coverlet
wore no wedding ring. But these
modern young persons-you never
knew what they were going to do
next.
The Millards we're here now, and
Miss Vincent. Michael had told
them. quite simply. that Katharine
was his wife. He had not expected
them 10 believe him. But they had
Frank Millard had glared at him
and muttered something IN a rude
undertone 10 his brother Dirk. but
Hlda. after one sharp glance at
Michel. had silenced him.
Girls had their own reasons for
keeping such secrets. she had OBJ
served later to EVELYN Vincent as
the two rested in the ranch house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Contract Bridge
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
sn.r.l.rr Amsriran RridFs LeaEue

Secretary American Bridge League
TN my opinion, cash prizes arc
L the ruination Of bridge clubs. 1t
is true that some club owners think
large cash prizes viii draw add
tional patronage. but. in the end. l
think it costs them their duplicate
following.
Duplicate players enjoy tourna-
ment bridge for the fun they get
cut Of it and not for the prize at
stake
A real dyed -in-the-wool tourna-
ment player will travel miles to
compete in a tourney he likes. The
prize is generally a trophy, the
value of which Will not equal his
expenses. but as I have often stated
before. bridge is a social game and
one that can be enjoyed without a
stake.
Here's hand played by Mrs.
A. c. Hoffmeier. president of the
womens auxiliary of the American
Bridge League. in a Tournament
held at Galen Hall. located among
the mountains in WernerSville. Pa.
A GAINST the four heart con-
L n tract, East cashed his king and
ace of diamonds and, when his
partner discarded the seven of
spades on the second diamond. he
switched to a spade, which trick
was won by West with the king. A
small heart was returned by West
and won in dummy with the jack.
AT this point declarer had lost
three tricks To make the contract.
she had to win the rest of the tricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
PARTY ARRANGED
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

The approaching marriage of Miss
Margaret Callahan and Myles Leane
scheduled for Saturday. July 13. is
the occasion for a party which Mrs.
Lcandcr King will give tomorrow.
With Miss Callahan other guests
will be Ncsdames Katie Callahan.
John Lesser ThcO Clark. Thomas K.
Crabill Victor GOOtee. Carl Hart,
Hunter Kennedy. Herman KCers,
Joseph Stctzcl. Charles MadduX.
WAYNE Lang. Carl Pranger. Carl
HarniSfcCher. George Callahan. Carl
SierSdale. Lawrence Hill. Ed Schsntz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

were ushers. Mrs. Perry wore
printed chiffon with eardenia cor
sage and Mrs. Cancilla wore blue
printed crepe with a Corsage of roses
Out-of-town guests included MIR
and Mrs. Charles Askel, Omaha
Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Speier
ST. Bernard, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Rubino, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Plank and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Snider, Frankfort. and Mr.. and Mrs
Lester De Band, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

FRANK stood up, stretching his
Il magnificent muscles and shaking
his blond head.
Count me out. I'm not going"
why, Frank Millard!" began his
-in-law combatively, L never
heard anything so silly in my life.
OF course you're coming with us"
NO You're all so anxious to get
home, you'd leave this poor kid to
the wolves. I'm sticking around"
Frank must be deeply moved, his
brother reflected, to have made such
a long speech. Usually Frank con-
( versation was limited to monosyl-
tables. He was glazing at them all
now quite angrily.
Dirk shrugged. Let him alone,
honey. If he wants to stay, let HIM
/ stay"
But how will it look?" fretted
Hilda, Why, l never heard any,
thing 50 silly in my life And bell
be in the way. They've no place
for him"
Toss out my blanket" Frank
/ gIulll6O. ii steep OUT.
We'll, it's your funeral" Dirk said
philosophically. 1T sounds nutty to
me. What's. wrong with you, any
way?"
That fellows no more her hus-
band than I am said Frank with
contempt.
Come along, girls. The BOYS
screwy," said Dirk good-naturedly.
"Screwy, am -" muttered the
blond giant, watching the touring
car and its trail of dust as the car
dwindled to a speck in the distance.
III show em!"
=
LIE prowled about with the rest
Il Il lessneSs of a lion cub, smoking
innumerable cigarets. hands plunged
deep into his pockets. Presently
Mrs. Darragh came to the door, sur
prised to find him there.
Why. 1 thought you'd gone with
the others, Mr. Frank"
No, I'm sticking around"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
cHAPTER FORTY-FIVE

4 NURSE had come b. car from
y Santa Fe Katharine had been
made comfortable. She vas rest
ing easily now. The doctor told
Michael. She had taken q little
water. after a BIT she might have
some more.
1t was a shock She has . Ltflo
fever stiil-but she is young and
strong She viii BE- all right"
he was an old doctor. gray and
crzz.ed He had seen much pain
and despair He liked the look ne
saw BE -rIs Young mans eyes.
You're hcr-her Drother?' the
doctor hazardcd. Michael shook his
head
Husband" be said briefly
All. I didn't understand The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

sports ensemble II,
of 29inch material for
yards 39-nch material
daughter. designed g.
requires -, yards Of 39nch material with 8
q s.
IA Is,
Of yard contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

Roy Abdner, Ray COss, Leo Wach-
tell Paul KreSs and Hozel Slater.
Others will be Misses Cathleen
and Mary Louise Leane, Ruth Slick,
Deloris Maloney. Florence Neukom,
Emma Ries. Milly Young, Mary
Proper. Grace Weirick, Isabelle
Robinson. Minerva Anderson. Clara
Krebe. Doris Newburg. Mary Frances
Peake. Edna Boyle. Esther Mahoney
and Margery Welsh.
Mrs Leonard Buckley Will come
from Evansville for the party and
Mrs. Russell Roberts, from Cleve-
land, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Season for
Food From
Sea Opens
CLANS, Chicken, HOLSTERS
and Blue Fish Offered
ON New York Menus.
BY HELM WORDEN
TImrs special Writer

-.. ---..-- -
y r" Di''-. ''.f ' 49,
-'-- '-- %
q - "- cam
l.h "la-'.t' -
-- l--'-ln T.
Ni 0- --a '-it "a ..--
many pages ~ sam ?. p ~
enc - .-a. nt 't 3. pa.
COG otl- ---.- -- . p . ..'..-,
80 $50. ~-.-.- e
tcrs stalls there Is -tll an ancient
~ -...- ~.
...-.-.--.-- go 49,,
~ 49, -
~ ,.-...--...- 49, r-..,.--- --l
~. 49, 49,
-. BY.
$500. ..- .-..- -.-r, nc go
.-.-. rr---.. --. r-,-~-- ne --e
r------ ~ ---..-'~--.-.-ro~. and
.-..--- -.---- ,..--. an c--tt-
NED ~ r--~- .-r-r --rr- he v-o--od
s. IS. r..r. rr .Fsr-r+ alCr-
-..- I, -ror MANS atf.rr vrrl-.-rovr
men WHO graduated 4l.n INe ~
& which stands TOT fL-icn Flsn
Market.
~ Eou can SURVIVE Tho smell ~
asn iHls part u Sew YORK j ia'ol-
ua'-Ig Fai -r-at-t NO spans
eating place. let oiofks o9Nh on
Na.ci-i HIe-t 2 Noia ni hii-4lsii
: spoken lae iood Is nign.i
ficea ald i't oe-fl 'Aeie II d4-
says g.aFa jelly ana cream cheese
Gains 100 Pounds
There Us % large spanish section
80 ITO shadow al INC biooSll D
Bridge. Do runs along Cherry ana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

st. Georges Episcopal Church
Will entertain with an ice cream
social July II at the church parish
With Mrs Grin Stotler in charge.
The social viii begin at 8.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Mrs. Joseph Letter has as her guest
at her Summer home, Edgewater
House, at Beverly Farms. Mrs. H. L.
Hopkinson of Princeton. Mrs. Hop
kinson has been playing in the in
vitation tennis tournament at the Es-
sex County Country Club in Man
chester.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Odd lots (92) white waffle
cloth and white and pastel felt
hats reduced for a quick Fri
day clean-up.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Recent Weddings
Of Much Interest

OF interest to the Capital is the
wedding of Miss Corliss Nolan, daugh-
ter of former Representative Mae E.
Nolan and the late Representative
John I. Nolan of San Francisco, and
Mr.. Francis Guenther, which took
place June 26 at o'clock in the eve
ming in the At Star of the Sea Church,
in San Francisco. The ceremony was
performed by the Right Rev. Msgr.
P. L. Ryan, vicar general, who was
assisted by the Rev. John Ryan and
the Rev. Joseph Mclaughlin. The
church was decorated with yellow
gladioluses and woodwardia ferns.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Joseph F. Nolan Of
Beverly Hills, Calf, sergeant at arms
of the California Legislature. She
wore Molineaux model Of ivory satin,
designed with a long train. Her veil
of tulle, which belonged to her aunt,
the late Mrs. John J. Glynn, was held
in place by a cap of the same mate
rial, which was fastened with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Mailman and Miss Eileen OToole,
whose gowns were Of pale green chif-
fon and hats of the same color. They
carried bouquets Of pansies and roses.
Mrs. Guenther attended the I'm
naculate Seminary In Washington and
the Dominican College In San Rafael.
Mr.. Guenther is the son Of Mrs. Mary
c.. Guenther and the late Mr.. Francis
A. Guenther. He is graduate Of the
University Of California.
A marriage Of interest here was that
of Miss Mary B. Beasley. teacher
in the Alice Deal Junior High School,
70 Mr.. Charles Hunter Green. former
ly of Washington, now q resident OF
Atlanta. Ga. The wedding took place
June 26 In the Druid Hills Baptist
Church, In Atlanta, In the presence
Of a few close friends and relatives
Of the couple.
The bride wore two-piece ensem-
BILE Of white crepe Romaine, fur-trim-
med, with white accessories. Her
bouquet was of Sweetheart roses and
valley lilies.
Mr.. Green holds q responsible posi-
ton with the regional H. o. L. c. In
Atlanta and they will make their
home there.
The wedding of Miss Marie de Tre-
vile Ellerbe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Ellerbe of Washington, and
MIR. Roy William Hancock Of Atlanta,
Ga, took place June 4 in st. Johns
Episcopal Church in the presence Of
the immediate families and a few in
innate friends. The Rev. Oliver J..
Hart, vicar of st. Johns. officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
fiesh-color chiffon made on princess
lines and a small turban of the same
material. Her flowers were a shoulder
cluster of gardenias. Mr.. Hancock
had as his best man Mr.. James Howe.
Mrs. Hancock attended the Girls
High School in Atlanta. She is de-
scendant OF the Ellerbe, de Treville
and La Coste families, pioneers Of
South Carolina.
Mr.. Hancock Is the son of Mrs. John
william Hancock of Lakeland, Fla,
and the late Mr.. Hancock. He at
tended Oglethorpe University and is
a member of Delta Sigma Phi Ma
tional Fraternity, the Blue Key Hon.
orary Fraternity, the o Club and the
Masonic Club.
Evening star., 1935-07-18


tractively-styled Summer frocks
at a quick-selling price. In
sheers and broadcloth. Sizes
II to 48.
(5I) Sl.69 HALF SIZE
DRESSES, 40h to 521s. Voile
and lawn, In light
and dark prints. Slim
Short sleeves
$z.g5 WOMEN'S KIM0N0S,
in regular and extra
sizes. Solid colors O. OF
and prints--------
WOMEN'S 59e HOOVER
ETTES and dresses Of printed
percale trimmed with piping
and organdy. Sizes IA 20C
to
(ls) S1.39 GIRDLES in bro
ken sizes. Side fastened.
Heavily boned. 16-inch 00C
length ----------------
$3.50 q s4.00 FOUNDATION
GARMENTS-W. B. Corsettes,
Beautilyne, with or without in
ner belt. Beautilyne
with surgical belt. @ .00
Broken sizes
SI.59 81 S1.9S CHILDREN'S
DRESSES Of printed E0C
voile In sizes 10 to IA
GIRLS s1.69 ALL WOOL
BATHING SUITS, one and two
piece styles In green, @ M
red and navy
Second Floor.'
Evening star., 1935-07-18

quet of orchids, white bouvardia and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Helen Glynn, cousin Of the
bride, was the maid of honor and wore
a yellow chiffon gown and yellow hat.
The bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Mems g Boys

MEMS POLO SHIRTS Of fine,
cool mesh. White, blue and yell
low. Small, medium and Dor
large sizes ----- -
MEMS BR road CLOT II
UNION SUITS, with snubber
and ribbed backs. Sizes ESN
50 to 46 ------------ 49,
MEMS RAYON SHIRTS AND
SHORTS, in white and colors;
shorts have elastic waist 1SC
bands. All sizes, each
MEMS 79c and S9c SHIRTS,
white, tan, blue, grey and fancy
broadcloth, some mussed. 90C
Broken sizes ------
BOYS Soc SPORTS SHIRTS;
sizes 8 to IA. Plain colors and
fancies; low neck, short 27N
sleeves
BOYS S1.e0 and $1.25 LONG
TROUSERS, In washable stripes
and checks: sizes 8 to 20: aiso
slightly soiled white 9oN
ducks; sizes 16 to 2o--- -
BOYS SEC WASH KNICK-
ERS, In crash and covert
with buckle bottoms; 1QF
sizes I to . -----------
Evening star., 1935-07-18

HeQuCeQ 1Of QUICK selling
these fine 'Loomtex" reversible
fibre rugs-in q variety Of. artis-
tic Summer patterns. Sizes
4.6x7.6, 4x7, 3x6 and 27x54.
REMNANTS $1.69 INLAID
LINOLEUM, 4 to 8 square yard
lengths for bath rooms
and small kitchens. S0r
Square ward ST
7Sc SUMMER CURTAINS,
odd lot sweepingly reduced.
Priscilla styles and cottage sets
of plain and fancy mar
quisette. All perfect. 9OR
Pair
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Miss Zepp to Wed
Mr.. Kephart August 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Zepp Of
Winchester. Va, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter Char
lotte B. to Mr.. Denny w. Kephart Of
Washington. The wedding will take
place in Grace Lutheran Church In
Winchester Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust 8, at S o'clock. the Rev. Paul w.
Quay oficiating.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Fish Choke Waterways.

Millions of salmon are dying In
Siberian rivers as the result Of rush
of fish from the Sea of Okhotch
which choked the waterways.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
TRIMMINGS
NeCkWear-
HdkeS.
2 Initials Free

BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
worth 25c to SOC q dozen. Large
selection. 2 to 6 on a Rfs
card. Card
Soc EFT EMBROID-
ERY, / to 8 yard rem
nants in sheer batiste. 1SH
Yard
CSC TO soc DRESS
AND COAT FLOWERS. r0N
Each
ALL-OvER LACES, In " to
1k yard remnants.
Were $1.00 to $1.59. SnN
Yard
(2O0 PIECES) 39c AND soc
NECKWEAR-Collar and cuff
sets and separate col 10C
lars. White and colors--
CSC SILK HDKFS.-Men's
and boys colored silk and
women's printed chiffon fOC
handkerchiefs ------
Sc HANDKERCHIEFS, coli
ored print styles for worl- 2C
en- and children--------.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Visitors
/ At Home
. And Abroad

Mrs. Joseph Letter has as her guest
at her Summer home, Edgewater
House, at Beverly Farms. Mrs. H. L
Hopkinson of Princeton. Mrs. Hop
kinson has been playing in the in
vitation tennis tournament at the Es-
sex County Country Club in Man
chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Emlyn Jones
announce the birth of son, Lambert
Emlyn Jones, jr., yesterday. Mrs
Jones was formerly Miss Jean Wood
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Woodson of Washington, and Mr..
Jones is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Emlyn Jones of washington, formerly
of youngstown, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richardson,
jr., will arrive tomorrow or Sunday
from their home in Norfolk, and will
be guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Emlyn Jones, over
Sunday. Mrs. Richardson will re-
main with her parents for several
weeks, Mr.. Richardson joining her
h<kVSA A4 o4AC kOA4Al41IC1.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker, jr.,
who have been in Europe for several
weeks, are now in Spain, where they
are the guests of the former AmbaS-
Sador of Spain to the United States
and Sonora de Padilla at their home
in San Sebastian.
10
and Mrs. Parker will remain abroad
until Autumn and will leave her chill
dren in school in Switzerland.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Sd, sailed Tues
day aboard the Europa to spend the
Summer in Europe. She will be at
Weisbaden for some time before going
to italy for the remainder of the sea-
son and will return in October
Miss Betty Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
jr., in their country home in Blue
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Lapham,
Cleveland Park, will sail Saturday
morning on the lie de France. Mr.
Lapham will attend the International
Congress of Soil Scientists at Oxford,
England. At the conclusion of the
congress they will make a two weeks
tour of England, then fly to Paris, to
Brussels and Rotterdam, and tour on
the Continent until the middle of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benhoff
At Cape May, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benhoff of
Valley place are spending the month
Of July at Cape May, N. j.
Mrs. Jennie Wright, who spent some
time in the Capital, left last week for
Canada. While here Mrs. Wright gave
many interesting talks before prom
inent clubs on her trip to Russia last
Summer and of her trip around the
world two years ago. Mrs. Wright is
the radio director of the Chevy Chase
Branch Of the League of American
Pen Women. Mrs. Wright will return
to the Capital the 1st Of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Naab of Passaic,
N. j., with their three daughters,
Mary, Margaret and Patricia, are at
the Wardman Park Hotel for a visit.
Mr.. William B. Marshall is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Rudolph, at Cape
May, N. j., for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Smith and little
daughter, Kitty May, have taken cot
tage for the month of July at Cape
May, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Wexford will
sail from Baltimore this morning for
Europe on the City of Hamburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton M. Jericho OF
Kansas City are at the Dodge Hotel
during their stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
HOSIERY
and Underwear

81 PrS.D 7Sc TO $l.UO FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE;
chiffon and service weight. Sec
onds and thirds, clever Or
" machine-mended---- 80
(244 Pieces) 39c RAYON UN-
DERWEAR in lace-trimmed
and mesh styles. Chemise,
step-ins, vests and pan 92r
ties
3Sc CHIFFON SILK HOSE
with stretchy top. Sheer quail
ity. Popular colors. Ir- 3Ec
OUTSIZE SILK HOSE-$1 90
and SIPS full ll-fashioned chiffon
and service extra size hose; also
perfect quality seamless &c
extra size silk hose ~
SOC BELOW THE X N E e
CHIFFON SILK HOSE of beau
tiful quality. Perfects 2Sc
and irregulars ------- 49,
RINGLESS SILK HOSE OF
perfect quality, sheer 3-thread
chiffon. Popular col Ar
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Beer Gardens Popular.
London society Is visiting old-fash-
ioned beer gardens this Summer.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Street Floor.
50c Summer
Gloves

Sample mesh and string
gloves with organdy or novelty
cuffs. White, beige and brown.
Broken sizes.-street &c
Floor "