davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Marriage VOWS will oe exchanged
tomorrow night az the Propylaeum
by Miss Hilda Rabb. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A Rsbb. and Shoolem
Etunger. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Ettinger. in a setting OF flowers in
pastel shades and greenery-
Rabbi s. A Kstz will perform the
ceremony which will be followed by
q dinner dance at the club. The
couple will leave on a Wedding trip.
and upon their return TO Indisnap-
oils viii be az the home at 35O5 Bal
Sam-av
Preceding the ceremony. Miss
Ruth Hutchins. harpiSt. will play
Venetian Love Song" Speak TO
Ne Of Love" and Trees" and Miss
Ruth Otte will sing At Dawning. ="
Indian Love Cali and Disc Sweet
heart Song.
The bride. TO be given in marriage
BY her father. will wear ivory bridal
satin cut on empire lines with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Children Will
Be Guests at
Club Program

Meridian Hills Country Club an
nounces a children's party for 1890
Tuesday morning when games,
swimming and pony rides will be
held and a picnic lunch will be
served at 1890 under the trees.
Aiding Mrs John T. Heckel.
chairman of children's entertain
ment for the club. will be Mrs. B.
K. Cohee. assistant chairman. and
Mesdames P. G.. Moffett, Robert w.
Clark, Howard R Meeker. Robert B.
Evans and Charles F. Arensman.
Thursday nights family dinner
at the club will inaugurene similar
parties to be held on alternate
Thursday nights at the club when
special entertainment will be given.
Russell Sullivan will talk on astron-
omy and show slides illustrating his
talk. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flood
are chairmen Of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Style Show of
SpOrtSwear to
Be Club Event

Around the pools edge at High
land Golf and Country Club wednes-
day afternoon. mannequirs from
L. S. AyreS &, Co. will model sports
wear at a luncheon and bridge party
for club members and their guests.
Luncheon will be served buffet
style at 1890 under the trees. &C
cording to Mrs. Raymond c. Fox.
party chairman. anG bridge will fol-
low in the club rooms.
Assisting Mrs. Fox in arranging
the event are Mesdames J. r. Nc
Coy. Ben Olsen. c. T. SpriggS.
Charles Pettinger. Edward Zaiser.
Fred Shumaker. A. J. Galloway,
Robert Sanders. Prank Hawkins.
Leroy Sanders and Rivers Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
st. Agnes AIun1nae VIII GiUe
Dance at Woodstock Club

Yeazel, ticket chairman, will be
Mesdames William j. Freaney, Ed
mund H. Bingham Jr.. Charles
Chevrolet and Glen O'Connor;
Misses Mary Virginia Feeney, Edith
Reed, Rosemary Recap, Sara Jordan,
Marie Huse, Mary Agnes Finneran,
C Uterine Guedelhoefer. Clara
Moorehead, Rosemary Sequartz,
Eleanor Dallman, Berenice Brennan,
Emma Klotz, Marian Messick, Alice
Wilde and Marjorie Schilling
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Marquette are
co-chairmen of the Dutch treat
ment. and have as assistants MesSrs.
and Mesdames E. B. Leppert, Fred
Hahaffey, William J. Mooney Jr.,
Henry Barker and r. E. Kirby
The Junior committe is headed by
Miss Margaret Gavin with Misses
Eileen Chamberlain, Betty Reed and
Rosemary Dean. assisting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
NATIONAL SESSION OF
LEAGUE SET

Biennial convention of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters will
be held April 81 to May 2 in Gin
cinnati. O.. is the announcement
today from the leagues Washington
office by Miss Marguerite M. Wells,
president.
Delegates from 3S states. the Dis
trict of Columbia and Hawaii will
attend.
Mrs. James Garfield Stewart is
president of the hostess group for
the convention which will be the
tenth in the leagues history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
MRS. CLINE TO BE
CLUBS HOSTESS

Best Biography of the Year" will
be discussed by Miss Irma Brayton
before the Butler Alumnae Literary
Club when it meets next Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Grady w.
Cline. 1910 Lexington-av.
Miss Clara Thormyer will speak on
the prize novel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
MISS CLARK WILL
BE JULY BRIDE

The engagement Of Miss Eleanor
Louise Clark to Richard Anthony
Arnett. son of Dr. and Mrs. Arett
Campbell Arnett. Lafayette. is an-
nounced by her mother, Mrs Clar-
ence E. Clark.
The wedding will take place at
$3.50 Monday. July Is, in Mckee
Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
REPUBLICAN CLUB
WILL GIVE PARTY

Mrs. Wolf SuSSman, chairman OF
the ways and means committee OF
the Indiana Woman's Republican
Club. will be in charge Of a bingo
party which the club will give at
s Thursday night, June q, at the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Several ut-of-town guests are ex-
pected to attend a dance of the St.
Agnes Academy Alumnae to be held
Friday night at the Woodstock Club
with Miss Marjorie McDufee, gen.
eral chairman.
Supper parties at the club are be-
ing arranged to precede the dance,
annual summer event of the group.
Larry Price and his orchestra will
play.
Assisting Miss Gretchen Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Spring Dance Set

Miss Josephine Smith is chairman
Of the spring dance of the Halcyon
Club to be held Friday night at the
Hillcrest Country Club. Her as
sistants are Miss Elsie TheiSing and
Mrs. Miller Sherman.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

rected very rapidly and very soon,"
he is ready to leave his Government
job.
Attacks Congress.
He attacked Congress for its fail
ure to include in the work relief bill
provisions for wild life restoration
activities; charged his Bureau of Bio
logical Survey had been virtually dis
solved because Of the failure Of
other departments and bureaus to
act on its recommendations, and criti-
cized the general official 'inaction"
on required wild game legislation.
There has been a great expectancy
built up among sportsmen and con-
servationists during the last year." he
declared. Great promises have been
made and hopes have run high but,
despite the fact that President Roose-
welt has supported the program from
the very beginning, it has been
blocked, hampered, sidetracked and
pigeonholed until 1t begins to appear
that 1t is almost useless to continue"
At Work More Than Year.
Darling said he had been at work
for more than a year without being
able to stir up more than lip serv-
ice from members Of Congress, cabinet
members and other Government Of
ficials. He entered the administration
after having served on President
Roosevelt's Special Committee on Wild
Life Restoration.
A member of the Nominating Com
mittee at the 1882 Republican Con-
vention in Chicago, the cartoonist took
an active part in the Republican cam
paign, but joined the administration
set-up because Of its attention to
wild-life matters.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

n. + clstterbqeki Fl and Esther N; 4; Hirst IaSS
'o;:s5 s.5s:' Smith s. q. 15s1 :, s. s.s saa
u.r.ne. u q; 1yoas ADAMS, IS. Kansas city. Kans,
s. q; Rev J. {. Ban. 80 -.
osnsa. and Rsnss schsere 4 By
Sood. Pa: Rev: A. r. Poore.
'':sPh both 1hseais 81 sst&oIs I'm and R1v n W. VAL H.
IAspencs Ia%sniE E. Wells. 81. s14e ? ST., and
Dora D; Coddington' ~. 1880 p st.;
Jane; 4 A IsnsHs s 20. 2a4 s. HILLSIDE gss pl ne. E,
ssnd s peTi; jester; j s, s, Takoma Park. Md;
y. T. Dunn, so. Richmond. Va. and Hilda
T. Goare. A. Glen Allen. Va: Rev. John
Maurice segelken. 81. and Margaret Ellis,
ls. both of Baltimore; Rev. J. H. Dun
F.an: r5ssts5 Hsss af s 1aseq isss 9b ys &. and
en: .s: y %sSsts; e. 1fsS fsS7 18th St :aa &C.
Rev. v. N. Ridsely;. 90 low --'A ''''
issi :si.R: as sss$ 1;s ss soasS sRS
Whte. is. c iiso t:t 5th f' ST. anq Rev. .0fl &.
s.w.. and Mamie walton. Il. i0i0 Tthi
ST. Sc: Judge r. z. Mattingly.
Edwin sId 4 4. rVtIh Weihe 27 29"9 Ontario I'd: I'd.
Hampshire ave; Rev. J. F. Bohannon.
Richard c. Watson. "a. 913 o ST. and
Alfred Jones, ss: 1851 Pennsylvania ave,
and Dorothy N; Veitch: q. Veitch Sum-
init. Va; Rev. Oliver J. Hart
Donald W. Mowbray "a, 1918 Jackson st.
ne. and Margaret l. Wright. &c. 619
Charles H Green. AZ. and Grace Thomp-
son. q both of Muskogee. Okla; Rev.
James H. Roberts. %, 1901 R st.. and
Martha Simms. 81, 1884 T ST.; Rev
William D. Jarvis
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Marital Mix-Up
Needs DiUOrce to
Un,oind Tangles
Woman Must AnnuI T,uO
Marriages, Get Decree,
Then Remarry.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.-A
divorce was all that was needed today
to completely untangle the msrital
mix-up of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Shannon.
They had gone through two mar
riage ceremonies, but had both Of
them annuled at the same time yes
terday In order that they might 60
through q third ceremony beyond the
question of law. First, however, Mrs.
Shannon must obtain q divorce from
her first husband.
This Is the way Mrs. Shannon
explained the tangle:
Years ago Mrs. Shannon married
John De Barril, who left her almost
Immediately. Then she married Shan
non, discovered the marriage to be
illegal, and was advised by a lawyer
that If she waited five years and mar
ried Shannon again her second mar
riage to Shannon would be legal pro-
vided De Barril didn't show up. She
waited five years, married Shannon
again, and then De Barril attempted
to claim his wife.
The only solution was to annul the
marriages with Shannon, divorce De
Barril, and marry Shannon o third
time.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

courage Farm Ownership opening at
1880 O'Clock tomorrow morning at
Brookings Institution, according to an
announcement by George Foster Pea
body, chairman Of the committee.
The committee has o membership
Of editors Of farm journals and news
papers, agricultural experts and edu-
Gators. Mr.. Peabody, now in his SD
year, Is credited with having done
more to improve rural education and
farm life in the South than any other
living man.
II believe the meeting in Washing
ton," MIR. Peabody said, will lay the
foundation for some Of the most con-
structive agricultural work ever at
tempted in America, namely, encour-
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Births Reported.

Charles and Elizabeth Remsen. r.. girl an
boy twins.
Frasia and Mildred Trice. girl.
Myles and Marie Crowley, girl
Charles and Estelle Dew. girl
Robert and Elizabeth Robson, girl.
Harold and Ella Swears, girl
Charles and Beatrice Moore. boy.
Herbert and Anne Parish. boy.
Thomas and Sarah Wallace. boy.
Walter and Carmen Morris. girl
Ray and Mabel Wine. girl.
William and Maize Rinehart girl.
Robert and Inez Speltor. girl.
John and Elizabeth Gray. tr;. boy.
Jessie and Ethel Handy, boy
Walter and Nellie Dyson, boy
Millard and Minnie sabb. girl.
James and Virginia Gibbs, boy.
John and Sarah Turner boy.
Simms and Gertrude Channey, girl.
Ellwood and Daisey Davis. girl
Ditamus and Rosa Collins. boy.
George and Vida Platter boy.
Bishop and Bertha Quarles. girl.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Is 90 bitter a. at present." q message
has been prepared by leaders Of the
campaign for reading In each syna-
gogue. A local drive for 5000 will
be held from May to May 20. Isl
dore Hershfield and Edmund I. Kauf-
mann are co-chairmen Of the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

aging worthy tenants 10 become home
owners under the program proposed
In the Bankhead- Jones farm tenant
bill"
Among those invited to the sessions
are Senator Bankhead, Representative
Marvin Jones. Secretary Of Agricul-
ture wallace and Assistant Secretary
M. L. Wilson,
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Deaths Reported.

Lucy J. Rabbit. SO. 14O1 Fairmont st.
Edward T. oconnor. TT. Providence Hos
Sarah c. Hanney. II. ea15 Conn. ave.
Clara Barringer. 65. Sibley Hospital.
Mammie Bixler. SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Lillian johnson. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Hobart Wood. "a. 515 r st.
Gathering =. Lee 53. 415 18th st; ne.
Harold Vinton 4S, Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph L. Gerretts. 3S. GEORGETOWN Hos
Dorothy Cred 35. Garfield Hospital.
Joseph johnson. SO, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
eidney Johnson. AZ. tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Footwear

(133 Pairs) Infants Oxfords and
Slippers; in patents, white, elk
and two-tones; sizes 4 to TO-
9. Were CSC to $1.19... I7C
Gao Pairs) Taylor's Arch-Sup-
port Footwear and Dress Shoes;
ell style heels; some styles in
all sizes. Were $1.ss e. 20
and $2.4s pair. ...... 3l.o7
(2ss Pairs) Growing Girls Ok
fords and Strap Slippers; in
white, patent and two-tones; all
sizes in the lot. Were I 40
$l.ss and $2.4s. ..... 4IsfO
(270 Pairs) Women's Bedroom
Slippers; In faille cloth, satins
and zappons; Bridge and D'Orsay
styles. Were 79c to e.
98c pair ................ Wv
(160 Pairs) Boys Gym Tennis
Shoes and Oxfords; with double
reinforcements; all sizes To-
to large 8. Were CSC pr. O7S
(273 Pairs) Mems Felt House
Slippers; with felt uppers and
cowhide soles: brown. grey and
blue; all sizes. Were IH>
79c pair. ............ tn
(25e Pairs) Mems Dress Oxfords;
In black, all white, and two
tones; also new ventilated OK
fords; all sizes. Were 81 hh
$l.98 pair. .......... YisS0
(I33 Pairs) Women's Crepe Sole
Beach Sandals; with medium
heels; all sizes. Were H.
$l.00 pair. ............. I1N
(312 Pairs) Misses and Chill
dren's Oxfords and Sandals;
many styles; all sizes to TO-
2. Were CSC to $l.3s pr. III
(21s Pairs) Misses and Chill
dren's Strap Slippers and OK
fords; all white, patents, elk and
tones; all sizes to 2.
Were s1.4s to $l.ss e. 10
pair 4IsI7
GAO Pairs) Boys and Girls Moe
casin Oxfords; in brown elk with
leather soles; all sizes to oo>
2. Were $169 ..... III
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Falls Into Historic Noat.

Falling 40 feet from the famous
Tower Bridge approach near the
Tower of London, . man was picked
up unconscious in the grass-covered
moat.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

N. "Ding" OAR
ling Is threaten
ing to quit his
post as chief Of
the Biological
Survey.
Known almost
as well for his
activities for wild
game preserva-
ton as he is for
his newspaper
cartoons, Ding"
took to the news
papers today to
tell the country
that unless the
aSt,yaf{np fs cor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Furniture

(D Mahogany Veneered Drum
Table; with Duncan Phyfe base;
large size. Floor CO 90
sample. Was $2s.s5 9IZ.77
az Ottomans; large size; COW
cred In tapestry. 60 90
Were 1896. ......... YAs"
(1) Four-Piece Mohair Living
Room Suite; including sofa,
lounge chair, club chair and OTTO
man. Sold "as is" &237
Was $89. ...... YASsf
(l) Kroehler Two-Piece Living
Room Suite; rust rayon tapestry
covering. Floor Ga 90
sample. Was $129 4O7.77
(a) Lounge Chairs; high button
back style; reversible cushions;
one rust and one 6lo 90
green. Were s2s.s5 $1,000
(2) Lounge Chairs, with OTTO
man: high button back; spring
seats covered all
Were Vser 81 sas.ss' s.' 4.,.:. $l9.S
~ Revolving Book Rack;
Duncan Phyfe base. % 17
Were $3.95. ........ YZsZI
(l) Maple Dressing Table; with
hanging mirror. Sold CE 10
"as is." Was $14.95.. YSsS
(2) Folding Porch Rockers; rust
and green enamel % 90
finish. Were 1885,. YIs"
~ Dresser with large mirror.
Ample drawer space. G7 or
As Is. YIsSS
Goldenberg's-Fonrth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Huge Theater Opened.

The largest theater In Rumania was
recently opened in Bucharest, and has
. capacity Of 1000, Is air conditioned.
and has specially constructed waiting
rooms.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
SYNAG0GUES TO URGE
RELIEF DRIVE SUPPORT
Lot Of Jews in Europe Never 30
Bitter, Message say-$35, 900
Sought.

Appeals for support Of the united
Jewish relief drive will be voiced in
all synagogues today as Jews gather
for observance of the Passover.
Declaring there never has been q
time since the Middle Ages when the
lot of the millions Of Jews in Europe
Evening star., 1935-04-18
DARLING MAY QUIT
|NPROGRAM DELAY
Administration Assistance
Lacking on Wild Life
Plans, He Says.

By the Associated Press.
Fed up with ofiicial delays and al
legged lack of administration Coop
Grafton, which he blames for stalling
his Wild life conservation program, J.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Boys Clothing

(25) Boys All Wool Knickers;
in blues and mixtures; 8 to II
years. Factory damaged. II
perfect, would be $3.50 or
and $195 pair. ......... O1S
(3O) Boys Corduroy Long Pants;
tan and rust; 8 to IA years. r.
regulars Of $l.4s to $1.s5 TO-
qualities ............... ~
(12) Boys Lumberjacks; Of tan
suede cloth; 8 to IL co.
years. Were $l.19...... OIN
(6s) Boys Sleeveless Sweaters;
in tan, green or grey brushed
cotton; 6 to IL years. 90
Were 4sc .............. HC
(l5) Junior Boys All Wool Coats,
with cap to match;
royal blue; 2 and d on
years. Were $685.. 4I.7O
(15) Junior Boys Knicker Suits;
coat, vest and knickers in wool
mixtures; sizes 6, Z
:s,s, :as 8 ..'''''...,'''' years Were SLIT
(25) Boys Suits; with knickers
or longies; In blue and fancy mix
lures; 8 to IA years; also Sweater
Suits, to 10 years. Perfect
and irregulars Of $3.s5 &9 or
and s4.s5 qualities. =. YZ.7o
(2l0) Boys Athletic Shirts and
Shorts; sizes "a to "a. Perfect
and irregulars Of Csc and lE
acc qualities. ies... ISS
(sOo) Boys Rayon Knitted 4-in-
Hands; plain white and IE>
fancy patterns. Were 25c IOS
(I60) BELL" Brand Shirts: Of
white broadcloth; sizes liz to
l4la neck. Irregulars OF
$1.O0, $3.50 and $500 TO-
qualities .............. ~
(122) Hickok and TarIan Leather
Belts; sizes "a to 80. 1o>
Were SOC. c............... LIN
(160) Odd Lot Of Boys Wear
ables, including Shirts. Blouses.
Junior Wool Sweaters, Polo
. Shirts, some with zippers; Knick-
ers and Broadcloth Pa o.
jamas. Were soc to 79c OON
(72) Boys Spring Caps; with
leather sweatband; sizes 90
63s to 7............... LIN
Goldenber0's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
King to Be Godfather.

King George Of England is to be
the godfather to the infant son Of
Lord Downe, once his page of honor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
FARM OWNERSHIP
DRIVE IS PLANNED
Committee to Launch Program
at Session Opening Here
Tomorrow.

A campaign to encourage worthy
farm tenants to own their own homes
and land will be planned here at the
first meeting Of the Committee to En-.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Match Lights 40 Times.

A match which will light at least 40
times has been invented by q mer-
chant Of Gyor. Hungary.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Mems Furnishings


(45) Mems Athletic Union Suits;
of fine broadcloth and checked
nainsook; size SO only; 90
slightly mussed. Were soc OIS
(156) Mems Athletic Shirts and
Shorts; made by B.V.D.; ribbed
combed cotton shirts and broad
cloth shorts in stripes and solid
colors; broken sizes. 9E>
Were soc. c.............. wv
(l4o) Mems Otis Balbriggan Un-
derwear; shirts with short
sleeves, drawers in ankle and "a
length; broken sizes. Irregu-
lars Of 75c and CSC AZ
qualities ............. ISS
(38) Mems Beacon Blanket Bath
robes; in stripes, figures and
checks; medium and q 90
large sizes. Were $2.95 YI.O7
(21s Pairs) Mems Pure Silk
Hose; in brown only;
8ILCc AZ n4AA A9s bSAS <oA
soc pair OIS
(47) Mems PulI-over Sweaters;
in light blue, grey, tan and
green; sizes "a to A. Eo>
Were 79c. 9c.............. SIS
(1S0 Mems Broadcloth Shorts;
sizes 80, 80 and "a. IT,
Were -25c. ....... lIS
(I56) Mems 4-in-Hand Ties;
good variety of patterns; TO-
tip-lined. Were 29c. .... IN
(73) Mems Caps; in checks, her
ringbones and plain IE
weaves. Were 69c. c... 10S
(163) Mems Hickok Leather
Belts; in black, tan and nov
elites; tongue and snap buckles;
sizes 80 to As. Samples IT.
Of 79c qualities. .... TN
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Hosiery

(97 Pairs) Women's Full FASH
ioned Sheer Chiffon Hose; in
novelty blockettes; also Wool
Hose, silk and wool, and rayon
and wool, in black only. Silks
in desirable shades; broken sizes
and color assortments. TO-
Were 6sc and 79c pair. I7C
(2oo Pairs) Women's Chiffon
Hose; knit to At; lace welts with
isle heels and toes: desirable
shades; sizes 81a to 101z. o.
Irregulars of 3sc quality ZOC
Standardization Floor.
Girls Apparel
(3D Dresses; sizes 8, S and 10
only for tots and girls; prints
in various styles. Form 90
erly 59c .............. - ~
(l1) Angora Bonnets; white,
pink and blue. Formerly 90
81 ........s... -
(19) Rainc0ats; sizes 6 co.
and 8 only. Formerly 81. S7S
() Nursery Set; green; o0-
sold as Is. Formerly $259 "C
Second Floor.
Junior Misses Wear
Cl2) Suits; various styles and
colors;<sizes IS to 1s. G!77
Formerly s1o.s5. 80. 4I.H
Qo) Dresses; broken assortments
!, !, ot to M H. =, permerly 20 $3.50
(6) Dresses; broken sizes II to
II; several styles and colors.
Formerly s2.s5 and &IhQ
Second Floor.
I9c and 29c
Costume Jewelry
lUC
A great variety Of styles-repro-
ductions Of expensive costume
jewelry, including Pins. Clips,
Necklaces. Bracelets. Earrings,
Beads, etc. All popular Spring
colors.
Goldenberg'EMain Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
House Dresses. Etc.

House Dresses. Etc.
(50) House Dresses; printed
broadcloth in sizes IA to no.
40. Formerly $1........ TN
(10) Beas0n Bathrobes; small,
medium and large sizes. q
soiled. Formerly $685.. YI
(4) Aprons; white, waist IN
style; soiled. Formerly 39c IVS
(2) Pongee Pajamas; one piece
model; sizes IA and Is; no.
soiled. Formerly $1.59.. TN
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
SDOrtsWear

(12) Rayon B0ucle Dresses; new
Spring shades; broken or
sizes. Were $1e9. 80. OJS
(5) Two-Piece BOucIe Suits; in
novelty weaves; sizes d 80
IA to 1s. Were $5.s5 9S.S7
az Two-Piece Knit Suits; in gay
Spring shades; sizes Gc 90
IA to Is. Were 1895 YSs"
Cd Novelty Coat Sweaters; for
Spring wear; dark shades;
sizes 36 and 38. Were e. 30
$l.95 ............. YIsSI
CD Three Piece Knit Suits;
consisting Of skirt, slip-on
sweater and cardigan. Lo-
sizes IA to 10. Were $4.69 O7C
(48) SIip-on Sweaters: in novelty
color combinations and
weaves; sizes "a to 38. 90
Were TIC. c........... 0JN
CD Wool Lumberjack; with zip
per front; for sports
wear; size 18. Was % 40
$5.95 .......... YAs
(20) Silk Blouses; with short
sleeves; assorted colors. To-
Were 800. ......... VIZ
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
COrsets

(2) Girdles; side laced heavy
Lastex; Is" length;
sizes 80 and 81. Were &E M
$3.50 ................ pow
(10) Bandeaux and Brassiers;
long line models in lace or
net; sizes 80 to 40. Were co.
81 SO ........ ~
1~JI.~L>~~,. Hi. rIoNr
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Curtains & Draperies

(24) Bar Harbor Chair Cushions;
with back cushions; covered with
cretonne or chintz. or
Were $1.39. ........ ~
(25 Pcs.) Plain Colored Jaspe;
in rust or green; 36" TO-
wide. Regularly 2sc yd. III
(S5 Pairs) Spanish Net Tailored
Curtains; in rust, gold,
red or green. Were IT,
sl.19 pair r.............. ~
as Pcs.) Spring Cretonnes, in
light and dark colors; for drapes
and furniture slip covers. H.
Regularly 22c yd. ...... lOS
Zoe Fancy Pillows; covered with
cret tonne or jaspe. a.
Were 45c c.......... NV
(2s) Day Bed Covers; of plaid
jaspe; full size. Were 1o~
s225 .................. HC
(6 Pcs.) 4S" Plain Colored Jaspe;
rust only; for drapes and furni-
ture slip covers. Regu- 90
larly 45c yd.. LII
10 Pcs.) Striped Linene, in sew
eral color stripes. Regu- d.
lalry 29c yd. ........... LII
(loo) Slip Covers; for dining
room chairs; in rust or green
jaspe: square or round no.
backs. Were 65c. ...... tn
Goldenbero's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Underwear

(25) Silk Underwear; dancettes
and chemise; small sizes. 90
Formerly $l............ - ~
(I5) Slips; rayon taffeta; built up
shoulder style; pastes and a few
in black; small sizes only. 90
Formerly $1.09. LIN
(25) AlI-Silk Slips; tearose and
white in sizes 81 to ss. TO-
Formerly $l............ ~
ID Silk Slips; tearose only.
Sizes "a to 40. Formerly GI
81 .29 ................. "
CD Bed Jacket; tearose; q
medium size. Formerly $l.95 ~
Main Floor.