davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12
Don't
Guess But
Know
Whether the Pain"
Remed You Use
is SAFE2
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well : Being to Unknown
Preparations

YHE person 10 ask whether the
4 preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief OF headaches
IS SAFE to use re. ,larly is your
family doctor. Ask HIM particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He. will tell YOU that before I'll.
disccperv Of Bayer Aspirin most
pain" remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and. often. for, the heart.
Which Is food Tor thought IL yoT
seek quick. sal relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods net dis
covered for the relief OF headaches
and th. pains OF rheumatism. neu-
ritls and neuralgia. And the expert
ence 81 millions OF users has proved
1t s;Ye for the average person to use
regularly. In Dour own interest re-
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store - simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make ii
point to do this - and see that you
get what you want.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Col. and Mrs. G. T. Langhorne have
arrived from Chicago and are at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Sonora de Coutinho, wife of the ma
val attache of the Brazilian Embassy,
and their two daughters arrived in
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Diplomats Prominent
In News of the Day

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye entertained at
luncheon yesterday in compliment to
the Marquis and Marquise de Nun OF
Paris, who are in Washington for a
brief visit. Last evening the visitors
dined with the charge d'affaires OF
Belgium and the Princess de Llgne
and yesterday afternoon were the
honor guests at a tea given by the
former United States Ambassador to
the Argentine and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss.
The Marquis and Marquise de
Nun of Paris are at the Mayf1ower.
The marquis is in the United States
on a business trip in connection with
his position as head of the National
City Bank in Paris. He spent two
weeks in New York comforting with
officials of the company and will stay
there another week before sailing for
Europe. Mr.. Larry Haugen, who Is
well known in Washington. where he
has spent a great deal Of his time,
accompanied the marquis and mar
quise to Washington. He. too, is as
sociated with the same banking or
ganization in New York.
The Marquis and Marquise de Nun
live at 81 avenue Victor Hugo in
Paris and also have country home
overlooking Fontainebleau Forest,
where they spend about six months
of the year. The family estate of the
marquis adjoins that of Gen. Lafay-
ette. A copy of portrait Of Ben
jamin Franklin which had been in
the family of the Marquis de Nun for
many years was recently presented to
Ambassador Jesse I. Straus for the
American Embassy in Paris.
The Minister of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Brache will re-
turn to the Capital tomorrow from
New York where they went to attend
the wedding of Senorita Irma Maria
Levy and Senor Manuel de Moya, as
sistant general consul in New York,
which took place yesterday morning at
the Central Church of the Disciples
and was followed by a wedding break
fast and reception at the home of the
brides mother, Sonora Milearos Levy
at 222 West Seventy-seventh street.
The United States Minister to Swe-
den. Mr.. Laurence A. Steinhardt is
at the Mayflower. He will return to
New York tomorrow and will sail next
week for Stockholm.
Sonora de Coutinho, wife of the ma
val attache of the Brazilian Embassy,
and their two daughters arrived in
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Miss Byer Makes
Plans for Wedding

Miss Jane Byer. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Byer, has selected
Tuesday, october 90, as the date fol
her wedding to Mr. Harold Oliver
Crowley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S
Crowley Of Boise, Idaho. The wedding
will be performed in the morning at
1890 o'clock in the chapel of the
Church of the Latter-day Saints, Mr.
Edward T. Kimball officiating.
Miss Byer will have Mrs. Orson N
Kelly as her matron of honor and Miss
Josephine Wells will be maid of honor
DR.. Brown Ingersol will act as best
man for Mr.. Crowley.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Halloween Features
At Kenmore Tea

The tea tomorrow from until 6
O'Clock at Kenmore. the old home in
Fredericksburg of Betty Washington
and her husband, Col. Fielding Lewis,
will be an old-fashioned Halloween
party, at which the guests can have a
good time to their hearts content.
Nanny will bake hoecake in the
CRATE fire in the kitchen and tell ghost
stories of olden times. Mrs. George F.
Stengel Of Washington and her sister,
Miss Nellie F. Oxley of Atlantic City,
who are descendants of Col. Lewis. Will
be the honor guests. Mrs. r. J. Payne
will be the hostess. assisted by Mrs
w. c. Spratt and Mrs. Eugene Corn
wall.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

DR.. Ivan FRANCES, secretary Of the
Legation of Yugoslavia, entertained at
tea in the Garbo room at the Shore
ham yesterday afternoon in honor of
Miss Kathleen Moran, who is ap.
pearing in the current production Of
Pride and Prejudice at the National
Theater, and who is a favorite in
Washington society. The guests, who
numbered about 80, included DR..
FRANCES colleagues among the young
er members of the diplomatic set
and friends Of Miss Moran from the
debutante and post-debutante set in
the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Miss Hodges to Wed
Mr.. Felix H. Kane, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey
Hodges announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Mary-Emily. to Mr..
Felix H. Kane, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix H. Kane, ST., formerly of Pitts
burgh, Pa, now Of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

FRS. ROOSEVELT is in New
mn York where she will be the
wv honor guest at the velvet
4 Il ball and debutante cotilllor
this evening at the Waldorf-Astoria,
for the benefit of the New York In
firmary for Women and Children
The Presidents wife went to the
metropolis early today accompanied
by her secretary, Mrs. Malvina
Thompson Schneider, and she will re-
turn to the White House tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the first
concert this season of the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra, DR.. Leo
pold Stokowski, conductor, last eve
ming in Constitution Hall and was
accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. David
Gray. Mrs. Roosevelt wore becom-
ing gown of black chiffon made on
simple lines with soft drapeS giving
the effect Of sleeves.
Among others in the representative
audience at the symphony concert
were the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; AS
sociate Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, the Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter, Mrs. William Howard
Taft, the former United States Am
baSsador to the Argentina and Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss, former United
States Minister to Belgium and Mrs
Lawrence Townsend, Rev. and Mrs
Y o,.l pnhnrf pQttnr-
son Lamont, wife of the former Sec
retary of Commerce, and her daughter
Mrs. Charles Eskridge Saltzman; Mrs
Delos A. Blodgett, Mr.. Stanley Horn
beck, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Charles
Graves Matthews. Mrs. Austin Kautz
Mrs. George Douglas Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Miss Mabe
Boardman, Mrs. Alexander J. Bent
lev. Mr.. and Mrs David st. Pierre
Gaillard, Mrs. Robert c. Dove, Mrs
Ona B. Talbot of Indianapolis anc
Mrs. Wallace Richards, Mrs. Eftlng'
ham Townsend and Mrs. Anne Arch
bold and her daughter, Miss Moria
Archbold.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Saito with members of the en-
bassy staff occupied a box especially
to hear the ancient japanese COM
position arranged for modern orches-
ira.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Claude A. Swanson will attend tht
Navy-Notre Dame foot ball game to-
morrow, accompanied by a small
party.
The Postmaster General. Mr.. jane
A. Farley, will be among the official!
attending the Navy-Notre Dame foo
ball game, and will be accompanies
by his two daughters, Miss Ann Far
lev and Miss Elizabeth Farley, whC
will come from New York to NEE
their father. The Postmaster Gen
eral will return to New York afte
the game with his children and vii
spend the week end there with Mrs
Farley.
The Assistant Secretary Of War ano
Mrs. Harry Hines Woodring have is
sued invitations to breakfast for the
Belvoir Hunt, Sunday morning at l:
o'clock in their home, Woodlawn, il
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, wife of the
solicitor general, has gone to her for
mer home in Maysville, KY, and will
return to the Maydower early If
November.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Honor
Guest at Brilliant
Ball in New York
Cabinet Members to Atte nd Navy-Notre
Dame Foot Ball Game-Other
Official News.

tie, Lieut.. H. S. Isaacson, Lieut.. r. W.
Curtis and Capt. C. C. Jadwin, all OF
Fort Riley, Kans.
Capt Jasper E. Brady, jr., U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Brady are staying at the
Mayfower until the end Of the week.
Capt. Brady has been on duty at Fort
Brady, Mich, for the last six months.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

New York yesterday morning aboard
the steamship Southern Gross. They
will make their home at 1929 Thirty
fourth street.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Thanksgiving Day
will Boast NAVY Bud.

VIII DUdSt navy Duu.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus
Andrews will present their daughter
Frances to society at a tea Thanks
giving afternoon from to o'clock
in their home at 2200 Kalorama road.
Capt. and Mrs. Lamar r. Leahy,
who have been at the Mayflower, are
now in their apartment at 2029 Con-
necticut avenue.
Capt. r. Druce White, U. S. N,
and Mrs. White have arrived from
their home in New York City and are
at the Carlton.
Col. William c. McChord, U. S. A.,
who recently was transferred to duty
in the War Department from Albrook
Field in the Canal Zone, has arrived
in Washington and with Mrs. Nc
Chord is at the Mayf1oWer.
Col. and Mrs. G. T. Langhorne have
arrived from Chicago and are at the
Carlton.
Maj. and Mrs. w. B. Bradford have
come from Fort Riley, Kans, and are
at the Shoreham for a week. Mai.
Bradford will participate in the inter-
national horse show activities this
week end. Also at the Shoreham for
the horse show are Maj. Hiram E. Tut
Evening star., 1935-10-25

The United States Minister to Swe-
den. Mr.. Laurence A. Steinhardt is
at the Mayflower. He will return to
New York tomorrow and will sail next
week for Stockholm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

well, now, we ought to Ak that
up somehow. ia love to have
your company. Wed have lot OF
sport.
my ranch, from here, Is bout
mile, and you could visit me a
while, unless you think that you'd
be scared, to hear my horses
snort"
"of course not" snapped wee
Quincy. Gee, we're just as brave
as we can be. What say we all
get going? We are wasting lots Of
time.
I'm ready for some sort Of
thrill, so hold your second horse
real still, and In about jiff on
his little back We'll climb"
"All right" replied the cow
boy. Then tickled both the wee
girls when he said, You'd better
ride with me, to spread the heavy
load.
"The two beasts can haul all
of us, and neither ono will start a
fuss" soon, everybody was
aboard, and on their way they
rode.
Copyright 1895 NgA Service. 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
! Story ~ HAL COCHRAN

The little cowboy shouted, whoa!
Ne farther are we going to 60 until
I meet these little tots. Tive meier
seen them before"
!, And then he jumped off to the
ground and, as the TIMES gath
cred round, he said, II saw you
Jerk your thumbs. Now, tell me,
what's that for?"
'Well,' Scouty said, we're
Tinymites, and weare out to see
the sights. We've Travelled all
around the world and had a lot OF
fun.
1--WE all were riding in a cart,
until the blamed thing fell apart.
The beast that pulled us got real
scared. You should have seen
him rum"
Then Dotty chimed In. Nov
we're here, and know of no place
that is near. In fact, we might
say we are lost, and don't know
what to do.
b Besides the pony that you ride,
you have another, bless his hide.
Perhaps you'd let us hop on him
and 70 along with you"
The cowboy smiled and said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

You used to like my damson marme-
lade for breakfast"
Did l." asked Elaine. still en-
crossed with her purpose but lured
by the thought OF breakfast. oh,
well, have it your own way. Penny"
She went into the dining room
and sat down at the big walnut
table.
While Bertha prepared breakfast
Elaine smoked cigaret and
drummed her fingers on the table.
The room held her amused atten-
ton. Its furnishings were so
stiffly Victorian, so blatantly ugly
that they intrigued her. And yet
the proportions of the great high
ceilinged old room were excellent.
Wouldn't it be screamingly fun
n.y." Elaine thought. IF John Nc
Neill and should fall in love, really
seriously. and decide to live here
and do the old house over! I'd
bring a decorator out from New York
and do the thing right. Modified
Victorian. Leave the little mar
bic mantles. But I couldn't bear
to stay here more than a couple of
months out of year. wonder
if John would be hard to handle ?"
Again there came back to her
a surge of memories concerning the
good-looking boy next door whom
she used to worship. He'd been in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

uncomfortable position and was
having a bad dream. It could
hardly be true. Two girls in the
house at once, both calling them
selves Elaine Chalmers She said
aloud, But you're the real one!
Yes, you're the real one!"
Certainly I'm real" replied
Elaine, made cross by the queer re-
mark. My head couldn't ache like
this if ! weren't real"
4 mean" explained Bertha, grow
ing more excited, that the other
ones a pretender and liar. She's
fooled me-"
What other one?" asked Elaine
blankly.
The one that came the night of
the big rain, claimin' to be you"
Claiming to be me? What utter
nervel What did you do with her?"
Il took her in Penny said, land
gave her your room"
Penny, you old fool! Do you
mean you're that simpler"
QO44 oCS SOOQ Oily llIOlC Z,
Bertha explained in self-defenSe.
There was your letter sayin' you'd
be here for rest. And there come
this girl, almost on the heels of it.
She's been here ever since"
do you mean she's here now?"
asked Elaine Chalmers, incredu-
lousy.
Yes. Upstairs. She had her
breakfast and then she went up
stairs. She keeps pretty busy"
Elaine, who had been sitting on
the edge of a chair, jumped to her
feet excitely. Phone the police,
Penny No, you haven't telephone,
Of course. Wait! I'll go get the
police myself"
Something within Bertha's brain
came to attention at that word
police" The amazing situation Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Rachel
0Oack
Q 1913, NEA Service. ias.

having two Elaine Chalmers con-
tending for her recognition sudden
ly became as nothing to her.
The only thing that mattered was
the unhappy man on the third floor
who padded desolately from room
to room and could not sleep. The
one who had been her charge as a
little boy. and who was again her
charge. No, those blue-coated men
should not enter this house and
threaten his safety Let this thing
be settled some other way.
ITO the angry girl pacing the
l. floor with revenge in her eyes,
Penny said placatingly, The one
upstairs is a nice quiet little thing.
ooh, she's that sort, is She?
Thieves often are"
Bertha said, L don't think shes
thief. I've not missed any money
out of my purse"
Then why is she here? What's
the idea?"
Bertha rubbed her chin and
answered honestly, THAT I can't
say, Miss-Miss Elaine" 1t was
confusing to shift suddenly to call
ing this one Miss Elaine, even
though she was the rightful owner
of that name. Indeed it was all
confusing and worse. 1t had been
hard enough to have one girl under
foot to complicate her care of poor,
sleepless Mr.. Duncan. What she
would do with two of them now,
God only knew. Maybe they'd turn
the house into a battlefield.
She said, Il hope you'll forgive
me for being taken in like that.
Though I'm not such a fool as 1
look. Mr.. John was taken in, too"
Elaine grew quietly attentive.
"You mean John McNeill?"
"Yes, Miss Elaine. The girl faint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

WTORTHVILLE was proud Of its
w train service. Long ago Silas
Hunter had routed his trains
through the town and built an i'm
posing depot. One could reach the
little city on through trains, with
out hardship.
Stepping from a Pullman coach
at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, a
beautiful girl, wearing extensively
simple travel clothes and an alert
expression, tipped the porter and
looked around for a taxi. When
driver presented himself, she indi-
Gated half a dozen bags at her feet
and directed crisply, "The Silas
Hunter house on Garfield-av!" She
had had no breakfast and was feel
ing rather like a martyr who has
undertaken a pilgrimage of great
hardship for the good of the world.
Thus Elaine Chalmers arrived Scr
her campaign TO win John McNeill's
heart.
When the taxi turned in at the
Hunter gateway the appearance of
the place dismayed her. She had
not been quite prepared for such
unkempt grounds, such a look of
neglect and desolation. The old
house was peeling paint, its porch
was sagging, and its front door
of all things!-was covered with
fresh blue paint!
She got out and the driver piled
her bags around her on the porch
and left her there. Almost before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
INDICTED ON SIX
COUNTS, JACOBY
GIVES SELF UP
Accused in Series of Crimes
Netting Suspects From
$40 to $4,000.

Forest Jacoby. indicted for com
pIIcity in six major holdups and
burglaries. surrendered today in
Municipal Court 3. where charges
OF vagrancv. auto banditry and rob-
berry were dismissed by Judge Dewey
Myers.
He was turned over TO detectives
to face charges in Criminal Court.
The Grand Jury indicted Jacoby
I'm connection with six different
cTimes-the $4,000 cigaret burglary
Of the Hamilton Harris Co, Jan. 25.
1892, burglary Of $500 flyn ne In
tcrnstional Grocery Co. May 8,
1884. $1,000 Dilling & Co., holdup,
July 26. this year. S2o45 Kiefer-
Stewart Co holdup. Aug. 30: the
$4,000 Beech Grove Bank messen-
ger robbery, Sept. Q, and the theft
of $40 rod and reel from William
Potter Sept Q.
Total bond for Jacoby under the
new charge is $4,000.
AlphOnse Head was indicted with
Jacoby in the grocery theft; Al
phOnse Head, John Head and Jerry
Dukes were named in the billing
holdup; the Heads and Dukes in
the Kiefer-Stewart robbery; Al
phonse Head in the Beech Grove
crime and Dukes in the rod and
reel theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

Ruth Woodson. pretty. high-spirited
girl Of H. IN search Of Work, SEEKS
refuge from a storm in an old stone
house with q blue door in the little town
Of Worthwhile. The queer old caretaEer.
Bertha Gibbs. also known as Penny. mis-
takes Ruth for Elaine Chalmers. whose
grandfather built the house. Ruth falls
In love with John Mcneil, the young
man next door. and resolves 70 stay on
q while posing as Elaine.
Elaine at GTavc2srle College, vows
IN a sorority meeting to win the love Ct
her childhood hero. John Mcneil. She
plans to 60 TO Worthwhile. John. reCeiv-
Ing a letter from Elaine realizes that
the girl IN the old Hunter house Is
fake. He loves her however. and re-
solves 70 tell her. but before he can Go
so Is called out OF town.
John leaves a note Of explanation TO
Ruth. but old Bertha destroys It. Ruth
thinks John has gone away in disgust
having found her out Sleepless. size goes
to the library for q book and there finds
a haf-dnshed suicide note She follows
the person Who has written u to the third
floor and discovers him 70 be Duncan
Hunter Elalne'S uncle. who has been
unjUstlv held IN an insane asylum. Ruth
urges him 70 live and to prove his sanity
Now GO on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Ct BLUE DOOR Il $50
en Sdah@

her knocking had died away, the
door opened a crack and wrinkled
old face peered out.
Elaine exclaimed, Penny"
"Eh?" said old Bertha in sur
prise.
It's me, Penny It's Elaine Chal-
mers. I wrote you 1 was coming,
and here I am. Come help me get
these bags in. Aren't there any
other servants here at alp"
1t was the girls imperlous man
ner that brought memories flooding
back to old Bertha Gibbs. Eight
years rolled away like mist and she
saw and heard again an impatient
12-year-old girl with yellow curlS
and flashing dark eyes demanding
warmer water for her bath.
The old woman said in perplexity,
Stand still and let me look at you"
She drew the girl into patch of
pale autumn sunlight and peered at
her intently.
Would you mind speaking
again?" she asked then.
Not at all" Elaine Chalmers
laughed. I've every intention of
speaking. I want to come in and
have a bath. 1 want breakfast. I've
just gotten off the train and 1 feel
perfectly rocky" She began to
gather up some of the bags and
move toward the door with them.
Wait, I'll help you" Bertha said.
When they had them inside Bertha
urged pantingly, will you go into
the drawing room and sit down?
Your rooms not ready"
Not ready?" Elaine said sharply.
Why not? You knew was COM
ing, Penny"
II
THE old woman was in a ouag-
Il mire of perpleMty. She won
dered if she'd fallen asleep in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
HOMECOMING Is SET
MTCOrdSvilIe vi. L. to Give Special
HOme-C Coming Program.

The twenty-third annual home
coming OF the McCOrdsville M. E.
Church Will be held Sunday. A bas-
ket dinner will be served.
The program viii include Sunday
school at $50 church service at
1920, and program of music, read
ingS and speeches.
A memorial service will be held,
under the direction of the Rev Estal
Taylor, FOrtville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

different ard unattainable in those
days. II would be heavenly 10 make
q slave Of hin. now and punish him
for that 16-year-old indifference.
Suddenly it seemed to her to be
the only thing worth doing.
Bertha came in with the tray
then. serving the meal with paci-
flying words and gestures. as one
would step around a handsome cat
that one wished to mollify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

ed the day she came and I called
him to help me carry her upstairs.
Ever since then we've both called
her by your name"
Does he see her often?" Elaine
asked. This was important.
"A good DEAL" answered Bertha
with reserve.
Just how much is a good deal.
Penny?" Elaine asked sharply. i
want to get this thing straight"
We'll" replied Penny reluctantly.
I'd say he's seen her every day
since she's been here. Sometimes
twice a day"
"Hitler'S great aunt"
What say?" asked Bertha.
Il said plague the luck" Elaine
retorted. She had visions Of an I'M
fulfilled vow, and herself the
laughing stock of the Terrible Ten.
In a moment, however, her natu-
raj feeling of optimistic superiority
asserted itself. She'd dispose of this
girl and expose her. Shed laugh at
John Mcneil for being taken in by
her. But not too much. Of course
Men hated having made fools of
themselves.
CHE thought, He must be Senti-
- mental over her if he sees her
that often. But nothing's incurable.
Half his thrills comes from behev-
ing her to be me. She can't be as
good-looking as 1 am, and she can't
know as much about handling men,
1 think 1 can take him over!"
Her chin was up. There was in
her blood the same love of conquest
that had made SilaS Hunter, her
grandfather, build railroads and
hold them.
Take me up to her, PENNY" she
commanded.
Bertha was thinking as rapidly as
her weary, never oo-good brain
would function. She said soothing
ly, Come into the dining room first.
Miss Elaine, and have a cup of cof-
fee. A body's not hardly fit to ar
que till they've had their coffee. Ill
run a pan of rolls in the oven for
you and open a jar of preserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Mems SHIRTS, white and patterned
while 600 last-$1.OO
White BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, with fused collar
attached notable at $1.35
Woven Madras SHIRTS, also OXFORDS, with
fused collars, button-down or otherWise-S165
Mems NECKWEAR, including Baratheas of
rich quality including satin repps, and
Spltalfleld and MaccleSfield effectS-$1.OO
TIES-hand tailored new and smart in coloringl
2 for $1.O0, each 55c
REAL SILK hose Qisle mixtures)-
pairs for $1.0O