davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

The giant spent years the Island of
Nauritus England The of the
reptile known. when brought to
Aldabra the limits
o
NFxT-Hou does the song thrush Of England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

AS Rungua began to recover his wits, he gazed
in astonishment at Tarzan. You are here, and
you are also the,e" he said, nodding downward
toward Obroski. whose features and physique were
duplicates of Tarzans Therefore you must be
demon. Spare me. and you shall anything
you like.h
Evening star., 1935-07-07

HUNGARIAN NEWLYWEDS The costumes are an
important part of the happy occasion in the Mazokovesd
district of Hungary Note the raksh angle of the flower
pot hat worn by the bridegroom and the brides head
dress resembling large powderpuf Associated Press Photo
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-25

Smart Single Or Double BreaSf1
World beaters for value Guaranteed full SANFORIZED
mer suits! Not just few-but HUNDREDS of them. 80
what surprising amount Of smarness and genuine conf
ed into weight cothes Lots of grays Lots of ia
patterns! The popular mixtures! It's THE clothing
been waiting for DON'T MISS IT!
Downsahs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
TO OPERATE TWO PROPERTIES On cDames Creek Cassiar B. NEXT SPRING
l-PINOCHLE LEASE

 $4 This includes the and Complete esawmin lhneoue and nc h fr$ The shaL low hand diggngs by the Timers lrds o furler rdiging by hnm andn dme SFropry Operated PropetyN rich lease aIo the n ntheodr hannewn land d yadI still
 
 thu chase of hydruiceT Tnpmt
 Fropr Can Ier Property INTERNATIONAL LEASE benha dions the Pnlle and is i i o h L rive channel ing next added t the present. o fm mdou dypveh l as a Operation N lp F Propaty Nc has areayb 0n daea o yadage getobe andh method operation Proper for OF THESE PROPERTIES ARE FREE AND CLEAR-TAXE RENT ASSESSMENT WORK IS UP TO DAIETIS COMPANY HAS
 NO LIABILITIES 4ss M1nCle is hlcaedap miles o and is tn tkin Rive from Wran IT GOVERNMENT REPORTS MDANEs CREEK) o all in gmthd on o edena mac a al gold prices Q
 fguaae mnd tn ecfdsi RICHEST SHALLOW GROUND Old British Columbia
 
  ASSESSMENT CAN LEVIED AGAINST THEIR STOCK AN OUTSTANDING DEVEL AND WORTHY ENTERPRISE
  X
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
MAN JAILED ON
 THREAT CHARGE

Olav Tobiason was being sheld in the Federal Jail today on an alleged charge of threatening a crime against the person of Nick Aldatoff, miner.
 Tobiason, who was arrested by City Police yesterday and turned over to the Marshal's Office, is ac- cused of saying to Aldatoff: sYou are scab, and someday wien you are coming off shift we'll get you. You'll never reach your cabin"
 Tobiason will face hearing Mon- day before U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
DELEGATE DIMOND WORKING
 ON INCREASED DOUGLAS LOAN

Favorable news relative to the in- creased loan sought by Douglas for the new sewerage and water systems was received in the form of -tele- gram from Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond in which he states that the prospects favored obtaining the ST. 900 additional to the $53 .OOO, although definite action in the mater would perhaps not be taken until after January.
 Granting of the increased loan will mean that the changes in the plans to provide lead-ins from the sew CT mains to private property lines would be taken care of and also the securing of new hydrants for the four-inch mains without having to sell bonds locally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
TWO DOUGLAS COUPLES ARE
 ! WE'D, ! JUNEAU
Chindahl and Robertson Carter and Christen-
 sen Are Married

Miss Rita Robertson became the bride of Art sChindahl in the presence of U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen at Juneau this forenoon. William Robertson. Jr., and Mrs. James Sey were witnesses to the ceremony Both the newlyweds are popular young folks of the Island. MT. Chin dahl was born in Douglas and lived here for the first dozen years of her life, then moved to Ketchikan with her parents. MT and Mrs. William Robertson. Since summer she has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs John Mills.
 MT. Chindahl came here from Ket- chikan about year ago with the Seims Spokane Company, as machin- ist on the road contract. He is now with the Alaska Juneau in a similar capacity.
 The couple have taken an apart ment in the Smith building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
MARRIED LAST NIGHT

MT. Clifford Carter and Miss Ruth Christensen were joined in marriage shortly after 10 o'clock last evening by Rev. O. L. Kendall at the Metho- dist parsonage in Juneau. Emanuel Christensen, brother of the bride and Miss Francelle Nichols attend ed the couple After a wedding sup per attended by the four, they re- turned to Douglas at late hour and are at home at their apartment in the Kilburn House.
 The newlyweds are both from Rockford, Washington. MT Carter i' a teacher in the Douglas school, hay ing come up just prior to the open- ing of school in September. Mrs Car ter arrived with her brother week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
SHOWERS ARE GIVEN
 FOR MRS. M. BAGBY

Miss Eleanor Gruber will give a shower tonight at her home in honor of Mrs. Milton Bagby, nee Shirley Dalton The decorations will be carried out in hearts and cupids.
 Tomorrow, Miss Louise Tanner will give shower for the newlywed at her home, which will also be appropriately decorated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
Douglas f Church.
 Services

Notices for rnIs cnurch column must be received by The Empire pot later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning w guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. I St. Luke's Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m.-Evening Prayer and sermon.
 I Douglas Catholic Church
 St. Aloysius Church 9:30 a.m.-Holy Mass.
 100 p.m.-Christian Doctrine.
 n0ugIaS Community Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
REV. OLAFSON TO OCCUPY
 COMMUNITY CHURCH PULPIT

In the absence of Rev. A. o. Aasen, who is in Ketchikan during this week end, Rev Erling K. Olafson will preach during the evening service at the Con greg ation al Community Church at 7:45 PM. Sunday. Special music has also been arranged for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30

and on November 20 he and Miss Helen Mcdonald of Tacoma were married in the Catholic church in Port Angeles. The bride will come north about the middle of February and MT. and Mrs. Nichols will make their home in Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY

Monthly meeting of the City -Coun- cil scheduled for last night was post poned until next Monday evening due to rush of business from the North Sea and Depere on the city wharf.
 The North Sea was in port last evening with ten tons of freight for local business houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
Douglas Presbyterian Mission

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services:
 2:30-Bible school.
 3:15 pm.-Preaching services. All are welcome to attend these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
BoYER RECoyERING

c. E. Boyer, who has been very ill in his apartment over the Feusi hardware is reported well on the road to recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
WED IN SOUTH

Jack Nichols, well known resident of Douglas, returned on the North Sea for visit to the states. He re- visited his former home in Tacoma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
WOMEN oF THE MOOSE

VoNAEN UT HE MVOoE Meet Monday, 8 pm. Initiation,
 social to follow. All Brother Moose invited. GERTIE OLSON, f-adv. ''. s9 Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
Douglas Community Church

A. O. AASEN, Pastor Sunday services:
 11:00 am.-Sunday School. 800 p.m.-Evening service under. direction of Rev. Erling K. Olafson.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
THOSE MAD TOMS"

EOR our Mad Toms" item Of the
other day, we have received phone
calls, letters. and personal visits-all
to the effect that Mad Toms" are
not to eat-being but tiny flsh-so
tiny that after you cut off their
heads and tails you would have only
enough left to fill a tooth, as the
Fishing Editor puts it. Mad Toms"
it seems, are used as bait for catching
bass.
Harry H. Millard of Takoma Park.
Md. tells us some other things we
didn't know about Mad Toms" Says
Mr.. Millard:
while one could probably eat mad
toms, nevertheless doubtthat any
one would buy them for that purpose
as it would prove rather an expensive
way to obtain a mess of fish. These
mad toms do not exceed four inches
in length and usually cost about lG
cents each.
"The mad tom is a member of the
catfish family and is also called
poison cat and stone cat and bears
the Latin name of Schilbeodes In
signs 1t is said of the mad tom that
it is to be handled with respect, the
toothed pectoral spine and the poison
glano beneath the skin surrounding
the base Of the spine making it
capable of inflicting very painful
wounds. The small size of the mad
toms. their ability to live under con-
0itions where no other bait minnow
will survive and their active native
habits make these species a favorite
bait among the anglers"
Evening star., 1935-10-19
NEW JAPANESE POLICY
IN CHINA EXPLAINED
Military. Diplomatic and Naval
Officials of Toxic Government
Meet in Shanghai.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. October l9-Japan's
military. diplomatic and naval Off
cials in China assembled yesterday for
a series of conferences in which
Japan's new policy" toward China
will be explained.
The two-day talks will open today.
Those attending include Ambassador
Akira Ariyoshi. all japanese consular
leaders in Central and South China.
Maj. Gen. Yasuji Okamura of the
army general stat, Rear Admiral
Osamu Sato. naval attache. and all
resident military and naval officers
in China
Evening star., 1935-10-19
ANOTHER KNITTER.

A PROPOS Ol recent lCemS Oh
~ the strange places knitters
~ pick to knit comes letter
\ from J. E. NJ. Leadbetter Of
Alexandria, Va.
1t seems Mr.. Lead5etter was waiting
for the last of large group of pa
tients to see physician i'll Manassas,
Va, when very masculine young man
entered and took a seat by window.
Reaching up under the left-hand
lapel of his coat he removed two pins
such as florists put in ladies cor
sages. Out of his right-hand coat
pocket he removed a ball Of fine
string and proceeded to knit on the
two pins.
Several women in the doctors Of
fee also were knitting One looked up
and asked the young man what he was
doing.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

Then suddenly the editor leaned
back, his brows knitted in consterna-
ton.
The letter, signed by a woman he
had never heard of, began:
MY dear"
Evening star., 1935-10-19
STATUE TO REPORTER.

SIATUE TO REPURTER.
In city full OF statues and
memorials of one kind and an
other, only one is dedicated to
tuH-fedged newspaper man.
Archie Butt, one-time Washington
correspondent for seueral leading
Southern papers, is the man so
honored. statue to him stand
ing in the shadotD OF the State,
War and Nary Building. Butt
serped freddy" Roosevelt after
giving up the newspaper profession.
He pent to his death on the
memorable maiden Uoyage of the
Titanic.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
TAKES NEW POST

E. H. TaggeEt Joins Staff Of
McKeever Co.
Eugene H. Taggert. who for more
than 80 years has conducted and
been engaged in the real estate busi-
ness in Washington, has joined the
increasing staff of real estate en-
gineers in the Office of Robert l..
McKeever Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
THE DOOR OF MYSTERY.

THE DOOR OF MYSTERY.
THERE'S an old stone house down
in Southwest Virginia. 1t is
known as the old kilgore place. To
the eye of the pssserby it is Just an
other old deserted house. But to the
natives it has greater significance.
1t is the haunted house"
The mystery hinges on the front
door. massive portal of black oak.
Around that door revolves tale of
unseen hands that come in the dark
Of midnight to fling The portal ajar,
despite its modern lock.
One family living in the old house
so 'tis said, kept vigil night after
night to discover what made the door
fly back on the stroke of midnight.
Night after night the two sons of
the house watched at the front gate.
Their assistant was a huge English
bull dog. tied on the front porch.
But the door few open at midnight
and the dog did not bark and the
watchers saw nothing
This went on for months. FINALLY
the family decided to thwart the
ghost, if ghost there was A piece
Of flooring was nailed firmly to the
floor placed against the stairway
newell post and the door But the
door flew open at midnight. The
piece of flooring was found shattered
into bits
The family was ready to move out.
They had had enough of ghosts. One
final stand was to be made. however.
The father decided he would load his
shotgun-a huge double -barreled af-
fair-with buckshot and watch in
the hall When the door flew open,
he would pull both triggers and fire
into the oblong of darkness.
On the stroke of midnight the door
few open. The ghost hunter pulled
both triggers. Just as he fired. his
wife. standing behind him. gave him
a shove. The gun barrel dipped and
the load of buck-shot tore up the
floor boards in the hall.
And through the smoke from the
shot could be seen the brother of the
ghost hunter standing In the front
door. The wife never has been able
to explain why she showed her hus-
band and the brother still swears he
never touched the door!
X X
DID YOU KNOW?
The two WindoWs on the east
side OF the Washington Monu-
ment are sir inches Wider than
thoSe IN the north UeSt and
south? According to the guards
that are pretty ,Ueu up on the his
tory OF the structure, the east Win-
doUs Dere built larger so as to
afford the thousands OF Disitors
better UietU OF the Capitol.
X 4 x
THIS IS so SUDDEN.
ITO THE city editor of The Star the
- other day came a letter. At first
Evening star., 1935-10-19
DIANA IN SILVER.

The ChnSte Diana has giuen her
name to pattern OF siluerUare,
but she probably tUould regret it
should she see it Advertised in
do,DntotUn UindotD as Chased
Diana"
Evening star., 1935-10-19

II am making a wash cloth" he
replied. so far have made 10, and
! must have 12.'
Evening star., 1935-10-19

1t is believed the writer just for
got to type the sir
Evening star., 1935-10-19
THIS IS so SUDDEN.

THIS IS So SUDDEN.
ITO THE city editor of The Star the
- other day came letter At first
about it. 1t appeared to be the usual
type of news release from a local
organization of women
Evening star., 1935-10-19


-comes into its own again
with the return of crisp
weather. And, for the can
ny hostess whom we have
he| ped to select the ideal
aid ds-it ottoins as light
heorted'o a peak Of socio-
bi|ity as for the guests.
First aid to festivity-brightly hued
china. Our China Section out-rivals the
rainbow in its wealth of colorful ideas.
For instance, the very complete service
in Stangl pottery. Choose it in vivid
tangerine, in lemony yellow, in an in
triguingly mottled rust-or in cool white
or green. A generous sized supper serv-
ice plate for 50, with individual plates,
priced by size, from 30c to 75c. Match
ing cups and saucers. salad bowls. relish
dishes-even salts and peppers.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Any "gathering of the clan" for buffet
informality will be enlivened by the gay
colors of Tartan plaid glasses. The size
range is delightfully."- comprehensive.
And even thrifty Scot would like their
prices-S2 or $3.50 dozen, depending
on size. And you can match plaids in
decanters or beverage shakers-each.
81; in a capacious ice bucket with
chromium-finish handle and tongs,
S1.5O; and bitters bottle, soc. From
a display of entertaining aids in our
Glassware Section.
GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR
The moon may not be made of cheese,
but the buffet supper without it is un-
thinkable. So Gorham silversmiths
provide a cheese and cracker dish
with covered center cheese board.
Silver-plated in the beautifully simple
Marlborough design, S43.50.
A five-compartment glass center dish
makes international Sheffields hors
d'oeuvre dish an indispensable" Silver
plated in the stately Gadroon design,
$3.50.
Reed and Barton's contribution is huge
buffet salad dish of old English inspira-
ton. Slver-plated in fluted, flower bor-
dered design. $50.
See the buffet supper table setting in
the Silver Room.
SILVER Room, FIRST FLOOR.
Robot intelligence triumphs where an
amiably chatting hostess might forget.
From a double automatic POSTMASTER
up, in crisp brown perfection, pop slices
of toast, ready for spreading. And that
is just one feature of the new Toastmas-
ter Hospitality Tray. A new, larger
service tray, two new appetizer dishes
and four individual snack plates are in
cluded-with new-shape wooden cut
ting block and knife for trimming toast.
All for S21.50-or with tray in antique
white finish, $3.50.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
BY her food the hostess is known-so
here are means to reputation for culi-
nary imagination:
Premier Lobster, ounces, 45c; IL
ounces, 85c.
Mackerel Roe, 81 ounce tin, 29c.
Premier White Meat Tuna, Z ounces, 25c;
13 ounces, 45c.
Grandee Giant Queen Olives, 13 ounces,
45c.
Grandee Giant Stuffed Olives, 1879.
ounces, 60c.
Grandee Triple Stuffed Olives, 6 ounces,
4Oc.
Lutz & Schramm Crispy Cut Pickle, IL
ounces, Csc: "a ounces, 45c.
Wisconsin Club Cheese, ounces. Csc; "a
ounces, 81.
Imported Swiss Cheese, half pound, 4Oc.
Imported French Roquefort Cheese,
pound, 90c.
F. F. V. Dainty Butter Waters, pound,
&c.
Wheatheart Crackers, 11-ounce package,
25c
Patriot Coffee, exclusive with Woodward
& Lothrop, pound, 35c.
WeStchester Boned Chicken in jars, 612
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Furniture-Half Price

5-Piece Breakfast Set with extension
table and 4 chairs. in forest green
oak. Originally $50. Now .... xlU
1 Mahogany -and-Gum Bookcase. origi-
nav i Waii f'Pi Paper SoE Screen. Originally So;
/ HANGING Shelf. unfinished. origi-
! Maple Bed. double size. Originally
3 Modern End Tables for studio couch;
Originally s3.75; Now Sl;I5
Originally S12.50. Now S6.25
/ Boudoir Chair in chintz. Was So -:
i Lamp Table in maple. Originally
I iPi Pilgrim TG Chest in maple. was sir 80:
j Smoking Table. walnut finished. was
] Hanging Book Shelf in walnut. was
! End Table, mahogany. Was $3.50:
Now ..... =. $8.95
i High Back windsor Chair. finished in
mahogany. Was S17.50. Now. 1878
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
CoIored Glass Stemware
Rsdaeed~ I5c each

200 Pieces including goblets, footed tum-
blers and beverage glasses.
1870 Footed Crystal Beverage Glasses. Were
i. Covered Pitcher with metal top. was
neenr...a r:i,.:'' Ia: Uere "a s9
j Pair Of Coicred Glass Candle sticks. Were
CoIored Glass Flower Bowls. Slightly i'm
perfGsSst GSa:. Were So 20 Nov; ;.,n.Sf:si Ss2
j Ceiered. Glass Decorated Flower vase:
] Colored Gias; Decorated Candy jar. was
% 90 Handled Gla:: Mus:. were 81: Now Ii Soc
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Rubber Raincoats,
Special, 85c

48 in plain and n-checked de-
signs. Slight Irregularities in the
pattern. Good assortment of colors.
Washable Covered Suit and Hat
Boxes with drop front. In blue and
rose Slightly soiled. Were S375.
NOW 500
clothes inside or out of doors. Were
Sl15. AS is 15e
& Novelty Plaid knitting Bags in
orange and green. Were 81 Now. CSC
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Gift Items, Reduced to
25c. SOC and 81

Group includes ash trays, COM
pacts, cigarette holders, cigarette
boxes and cases, candlestickS.
2 Pairs Of Alabaster Book Ends. Were
- .OU. NOW. % :. -
I Dresden Cigarette Holder. Was So.
Now 81
GIFTS, FIRST FLOOR.
3 Sprays of Artificial GRAPES for table
decorations. Were So. Now. 80. 81
q, meg Lnamei omoAhs o'Ahus' W.
5 Door stops. Were ST. Now :. . soc
Aluminium Ash Trays. Were 81.
3Tarre Panier M.cbe Trays. Were ST
China Service Piates. Were 81 :.
Now .................. SOC
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Misses Dresses, s8.s5

Were SI395 TO S22.75
% Attractive daytime styles. Sizes IA to 20.
Misses Dresses crepe. MORE. alpaca, metallic
crepes and wool In black. brown rust red blue.
and prints. Sizes IA to 20. Were S1695 to $50. 70.
Misses Dinner and Evening Dresses in crepe lame tat
feta velvet and lace In black white and pasels Sizes
Ia TO 20.
5. were Si3 95 and si6.95 Now ..:...:.. 1915
3, S16.95 to sos Now .... ..,.... .$12.25
:. $40 rs to S29.75. Now ........... .$14.5O
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
A Fe,o of the Many Outstanding
Values That are Offered in the
Semi-Annua| Selling

oxl2 Size Tuxedo Wilton Rugs; regularly
$3.50. Now 1886
9xl2 Size Seamless Administer Rugs regu-
larly $3.50. Now. w........ .$38.75
Armstrong Lnoleum; regularly $1.95
square yard. Now, square yard $l.45
9xl2 Size Karashah Rugs; regularly $l35.
Now ......................$ $3.50
9x12 Size Kara-Saruk Rugs; regularly
$84.50. Now. ............. $5o.75
Plain-color Broadloom Carpet; 9 and Il
foot widths. Square yard ..... $3.45
FLOOR COVERINGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Rufled Marquisette Curtains. in small and
medium size pin dots. Cream, white, and
beige. Pair. .$1.25
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Foundations, S1,95
Were $3.50 and S.

IL Corsets, w & L Specials and
Rengo Belt stepins and front hook
corsets. Well boned. Sizes q, 90,
80. SO, "a.
10 Net or Voile Corsettes. lightly boned.
Sizes 33. "a. 30. 30 and A.. Were
50 Now Ids
Lily of France Front Hook Girdles.
firm broche and elastic. Sizes 30. 3"
81 Were IS 80. Now .si.9j
) WilioWay COrsettes. TWo-wav stretch
with reinforcement at the front. Bone
less model. Sizes 30. "a and 35. Were
- %. Now ................ $3.91
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Safety Razor Blades
Special Is for 25c

A limited quantity of Zenith Safety Razor
Blades, made of fine Swedish charcoal steel.
These blades will fit most all popular makes
of safety razorS
Suits Mems and So Pajamas of colored madras
and broadcloth. MILDLY and button styles Sizes
4, B. q and D; Now ;:.......; .,.,....: SI.S5
mercerzed cotton Some with short sleeves and knee
I6 Mems $3.50 and SO Union Suits; wool and cotton
mixed Long and short sleeves ankle length Sizes
80 Pairs SOC Fancy Socks of Isle and rayon %
and-lisle mixtures. Sizes TO- 10l2. II. Now.
;}5c; 3 pairs
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Rayon Crepe Slips, 95c

rs Strap Style Slips, shadow panel,
lace trimmed. In white or tea
rose. Sizes Sc to a..
I3 One-piece Novelty Stitched Rayon
PajamaS. in assorted colors. Size l6.
Were 50 Now - 05c
!. Three-piece RayOn Pajama SUITS
with coats in brown. blue and Lavender
Sizes 3 and l6 Were So Now SI95
\ Extra Size Rayon Gowns. lace trim
med in pink or blue Sizes Is. 10 and
20. Were Z" 80 Now ..... SI.G5
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Synthetic Crepe Dresses
S4.95 We're s7.95

9 Synthetic Crepe Dresses, one Of a
kind. in green, blue, black and
brown. Sizes IA, Is, 1S, 1872, 20,
221a, AZ and A.
g. Synthetic Crepe Dresses in dark
colorS. Sizes IA, 16 and 20. Were
S10.95. Now. So .95
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Silk Gowns, s3.75
We're S. and S5.95

II Tearose crepe and white satin
gowns. Sizes Is, i6, and IT.
; Chemise, in pure-dye crepe Slightly
soiled Tearose. Size 30. Were 81 g5.
Now - SIi5
3 Pairs OF PantieS. in tearose trimmed
with lace. Slightly soiled. Were s. to
- %. Now ................. S3.i5
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Woodtex oilet Tissue
y - Special 65r dozen rolls

so Dozen Rolls of good quality
tissue.
3 Electric Vanity Mirrors. Were 81
Now fi5c
Bags. Were 81. Now ...... CSC
II Imported Rubber-Iined Tourist
BAGS Were 81 80. Now ... SIC
6 Mems Ruhber-lined Travelling Cases.
were D.. NOW .Sl.&O
3 Imported Powder Boxes. Were 81
~ Bottles Of Milk o Pine for the
bath. Was 75c Now ....... soc
) Round Mirror Vanity Trays. Were
81 Now Csc
Boxes Of Chiidren's Novelty Soap
Was 65c. Now 45c
70. 3,piece Mirror Vanity Trays. Were
SI NOW ODc
To1LETRIEs. AIsLEs 18 AND 20,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
SPECIAL SELLING
Congo1eum, 39c square aaaa

500 square yards at this low price:
6 to 20 square yard lengths.
B. 9x12 Seamless Administer Rugs.
Were S34.50. Now ....... .S21.95
g. 9xI2 Kara Ming Chinese Reproduc-
tions. AS Is. Were S135. Now .Ss9.5O
1. 3.6x6.1 BroadlOem Rug. Was S12.75
NOW .SO.0O
3. 4.6x0 Broadloom Rugs. Were S22.75.
NOW ...... .SIo.OU
/. 5x9 Broadloom Rug. Was S24.S5.
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.