davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Another exciting chapter of NINA
Wilcox Putnam's latest and best
serial, "Christophine Discovers
America" Don't miss Christo-
phine's 'One Wonderful Night
with her Prince at New Orleans
spectacular Mardi Cras.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
MOVIE MAN!

He il Hollywood's . most widely dis
cussed director, the man who
made the first full-length color
film "Becky Sharp" Meet him
off the lot: "Mamoulian of the
Movies"
Evening star., 1935-08-02
ITALYS POLICY HIT
25 Youth Organizations Condemn
War on Ethiopia.

War on Ethiopia.
The ''imperialistic policies Of
Fascist Italy in attempting to sub
tugate the only remaining inde-
pendent Negro nation in the world"
were condemned by delegates rep
resenting more than IS youth orgsni-
zations at the recent American Youth
Congress held at the Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. c. A.
A resolution pasesd by the Con-
gress, claiming to speak for 5000
Washington young people, proclaimed
support for the Ethiopian people in
defending themselves from the on
slaughts of the Italian militarists." 3"
Evening star., 1935-08-02

sswives Don't Understand"
says Herbert Shaw, who gives
you an amusing short story
about a wife who couldn't
understand her husbands
gambling habits-until a
certain horse paid 20 to 1.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

of Ohio will discuss Foreign Influences
on American immigration Policies" on
WNIAL at tbs.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
MARRIAGE: SCIENCE!

Into the wooded wilds, orni-
biologists takesound film and
camera to study the music
and habits of Americas bril-
liant songbirds. Albert r..
Brand tells you how it's done
in Birds Before the Mike"
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
KENT APPEAL COSTS PAID

Staunton term beginning next
Tuesday.
Kent was granted a writ of err
ror by the Appellate Court a
month ago. For a time it was
feared that he would not be able to
raise the funds needed to print
the record. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to have the rec
ord printed at the expense of the
commonwealth.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

RICHMOND, Va, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD Edward T. Haynes, counsel
for Major Robert C. Kent, jrr
convicted in Botetourt county Of
KIDNAPPING Mrs. Mary Hastings
and sentenced to serve Is years
in the penitentiary. said today
costs of printing the record in the
case have been paid and that
Kent's appeal will be heard by
the Virginia Supreme Court at
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Killed, | Hurt
In Inn Gun Fight

MASSILLON, Ohio. May 81
One man was killed and a
woman seriously wounded in a
gun brawl at an inn near here
early today The dead man was
William o. Law. 43. and the
woman is Dorothy Lewis. 81,
both of this city. The proprietor,
Frank Herman, was arrested.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Two Boys jailed
AS HOusebreakers

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 81.
Robert Stansbury, IA, and
Charles Beck. Is, of Alexandria,
were in Jail here today on seven
charges of HOUSEKEEPING. The
youths were arrested after sew
eral of their alleged victims had
phoned police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Is SUN TAN = =: ):
JoNss
-
. q1s NEA ssrasa he.

myself about what they're going to
film at Crest Lake" 10 said.
We'll, all 1 know about it is that
it's the story Of forest ranger
of course that's Fragonet-and he
falls in love with the daughter of a
rich timber owner. Silas Dram is
directing it. He's very good at these
big outdoor pictures. Gets wonder
full effects"
will there be quite a company
come from Hollywood"
"DROBABLY not" Marsh guessed.
L "You see, they'll do lot Of
shooting right on the Atlas lot in
Hollywood. At Crest Lake they'll
take just the outdoor scenes, and
maybe Dram will have some foot
age taken for atmosphere to work
into the picture later on"
"Well," 10 laughed, 1--WE ought to
be able to count on having the
daughter and her timber-owning
father, anyhow"
Surely. And don't forget therell
probably be a villain, and maybe
good-for- nothing woman who's after
the hero Dram will probably bring
along more cameramen and sound
technicians than actors and &C
tresses. There1l be some excite
ment, all highland of course we'll
have to honor them with party
before they return to Hollywood"
Isn't it strange that Silas Dram
would decide to come to Crest Lake
for location scenes when he hasn't
the slightest idea what it's ike?"
10 wanted to know.
"Oh, Fragonet sent some pic
lures, and insisted it was just the
place. Atlas lets him have his way
in lot of things. you know. He's
a big box-off1ce attraction and all
the studios are anxious to grab him
the moment his contract with Atlas
is completed"
10 nodded, slowly, beginning to
understand more and more why
Fragonet should want his way so in
sistently, and be so utterly certain
that he would be successful.
They talked longer than they re-
allied, until 10 suddenly glanced at
her wrist and exclaimed, Good
Heavens! We should be getting
back. -
Marsh leaned indolently against
the back of his chair and nodded.
Perhaps we should" he said re-
gretfully.
Insthe car he. helped her into his
leather jacket, and 10 settled low
in the cushions to avoid the chill
night air that rushed past the
windshield and over their heads.
This has been fun" she muir
INJURED. I'm :. sort of sleepy :.
after all that food and warmth"
well" said Douglas Marsh. 1--we
a perfectly good shoulder which
could he transformed into a pillow
simply Ivy having you put your head
against IT,"
Il can't believe that" said 10.
Sounds like black magic"
There's only one way to see if
it's true"
10 tried that way t.. and before
they had traversed another quarter
mile she was asleep.
(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

in white pique with navy binds.
You'll find it so inexpensive to make
it.
Another fascinating scheme for
this model is checked seersucker in
AQUA blue and brown with brown
binds. It's practical besides being so
smart.
Style No. 755 is designated for
sizes 6, 8, 10 and II years. Size 8
requires 21s yards of 35-inch ma
terial and 2i2 yards of binding.
Summer Fashion Book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

girl you've treated to food like this"
Mamma Bowen is certainly a
character. 1 want her to see the
motion picture company when it
comes to Crest Lake. She's quite
a movie fan. They drive to little
town about 20 miles from here to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

see the movies. I brought Fragonet
down here once and you should have
seen the meal she cooked for him
enough for 10 men!" Marsh stopped
suddenly. Il didn't mean to men
ton him again today, Jo."
Il don't mind, really. I'm curious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE most credulous patriot
l. these days must pause to ask
himself, What is national honor?"
According to the bosses, it is that in
tangible something for which he is
ordered TO fight.
Yet quick glance over the world
will prove conclusively there's no
such thing.
At this moment, in Italy, soldiers
are on their way to invade Ethiopia,
as wanton piece of robbery as his
tory has ever disclosed, although I
have no doubt it will go down in
Italian school books as q necessary
defensive move.
Other great nations of Europe
which, before the World War, made
much Of their so-called national in
tegrity, have since repudiated their
debts, broken their signed treaties,
dishonered the very name of honor
by violating every principle of that
uprightness which they are so stern
in demanding of their citizens.
And let's not kid ourselves that
we are different. Study the records
and what do you find? Every treaty
ever made with an Indian tribe in
this country has been fagrantly
broken by our government. AL
though we sent our boys to Europe
to fight war to end all war, we
stubbornly refused afterward to CO.
operate in any further efforts, by
making wilson's fourteen points a
party issue instead of a national
policy.
The powers of the earth behave
in such peculiar manner that the
common man, if he thinks at all,
must wonder what advantage he
gains by fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
BEGIs HERE TODAY

Jo Darien. finishing her first year in
college learns her father Is out OF
work. Joa hunts a job and secures part
tine work IN marine supply store.
There she meets wealthy, handsome
Douglas Marsh who offers her the JOB
OF hostess at his inn at Crest Lake. 10
accepts. This causes quarrel with
Bret Paul 10 whom she is engaged. 10
breaks the engagement.
She goes 70 Crest Lake. Her duties
are peasant, but Marsh's eccentric
mother taxes a dislike to the girl Babs
Montgomery. a school acquaintance who
Is jealous Of JOS popularity. comes 10
the inn. Peter Fragonet. film actor. and
his wife are also guests.
Fragonet pays 10 marked attentions.
tells her he loves her and begs her 10
marry him as soon as he can secure a
divorce. He goes TO Hollywood, prom
Using TO return soon.
Bret Paul comes 10 Crest Lake as the
life guard.
Marsh takes 10 20 dinner at the Lone
Tree Tavern. During the drive he Kisses
her.
NOW On IN WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Chic for Small Girl
BY ELLEN WORTH

Daughter will love this smart
dress of MILDLY influence.
And mother will love it too when
she sews a dress like this-no sleeves
to set in!
The original dress was carried out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Reunion Postponed

Oliger reunion scheduled for Aug
IL has been postponed until Aug
IS, according to an announcement
today. The reunion will be held at
the Clara Carter School on Road
81, southeast of Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis, with Is cents in
coins.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
OYSTER PACKERS
IGNORE N.R.A. DUES
State Compliance Director
Says VioIators Are Sub.
ject to Prosecution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, January 3.-Very
few of the Baltimore oyster packers
have paid their N. r. A. code assess
ments, according to Arthur E. Hunger
ford. State compliance director.
Although the Maryland code of fair
trade has been in effect for several
months and only Thursday uniform
enforcement of the packing code was
agreed upon for this State and Vr-
ginia, local packers for the most part
have ignored their dues
Failure to take care of such obliga-
tionS, the State compliance director
emphasized, constituted code viola
ton, and code violators, according to
the law, were liable to prosecution in
the local courts or in Washington.
The assessments, he added, were only
one-tenth Of per cent of the business
handled.
The agreement for uniformity of
enforcement, which has just been
signed, lis an excellent thing for the
packing industry" said SWepSon Earle,
State Conservation Commissioner for
Maryland. Although it has little or
nothing to do with conservation as I
see it, I would like to say that uni
forrnity is essential between Maryland
and Virginia if a high standard of
product and labor is to be maintained.
Both Maryland and Virginia are
highly competitive fields in the oyster
packing industry If the agreement
signed by Mr.. HungerfOrd and John
j. Corson, State compliance director
for Virginia, is able to standardize pay
and quality of product, a great many
abuses of the past will be eliminated" "
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Keeper of Reptiles
Lauded for Taking
Snakes Into Bed
DR.. Mann Approues Ac.
ton of Jannier, Pro-
tecting Ne,U Captiues.

What does a reptile-houSe keeper
do on his vacation in addition to COL
lecting snakes?
Roy Jannier not only hunts snakes
and frogs during his holiday, but puts
them into a steamer berth with him
to keep them warm on the way home
Jannier caused sensation on the
liner Haiti, bound for New York, by
taking three boa constructors into
bed when the boat ran into the Winter
latitudes.
DR.. william M. Mann, director of
the Zoo, saw nothing odd in this sit
uation. 1T was the thing to do"
said DR.. Mann in a matter-of-fact
tone. "Jannier knows his snakes.
lone of them is rare one-a rain
bow boa. There is also poisonous
frog, one of the very few in captivity.
The frog is so poisonous the Indians
use it to put lethal tips on their
arrows"
In addition, Jannier brought back
rare canary frog and several fine
turtles, two from Columbia and one
from Haiti.
Jannier-so contagious is the COL
lector,s enthusiasm - said it was
one of the best vacations he ever
worked on,
Evening star., 1935-01-03
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
BONUS LETTER ANSWER
Texas Legionnaire to Whom Chief
Executive Wrote Is Plan
ming to Reply.

BY the Associated Press.
HENDERSON, Tex. January o.
Garland P Farmer, commander of the
Henderson American Legion Post. said
yesterday he probably will reply to
the letter in which President Roosevelt
gave his reasons for opposing imme-
diate payment of veterans bonus Ger
tif1cateS.
Farmer said he will not make his
answer public, but if the President
cares to do so the Henderson Legion
naire has no objections.
Farmer said he was discharged from
the Army several months after he en-
listed because he was underweight.
He said he volunteered at Waco,
Tex, July 4, 1917, and was taken into
the federalized forces of the United
States Army there. He said he has
discharges from both the National
Guard and the United States Army.
Farmer has never asked for bonus
payment, he said.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
M00NSHINE KINlLES
FIRE AND BURNS HOUSE
Two Pursued by Law Not Only
Destroy Evidence, but Also
Destroy Home.

WHEELING, w. Va. R.-Two
moonshiners learned the law was upon
them-so close in fact they would have
to run for it.
They ran, but before they left their
house, police said, the men destroyed
the evidence by pouring a gallon Of
moonshine into an open fire.
The moon" blazed up so brightly it
started fire that destroyed the house
before the officers could do anything
about it,
Evening star., 1935-01-03
BY the Associated Press,

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, January
3.-Exquisite perfume abounds in the
everyday gasoline that drives the
family car, two young chemistry pro-
fessors at Mississippi State College
have found.
After experimenting for three years,
DR.. Clyde @. Sheely and william H.
King discovered that aldehydes, the
artificial aroma producing chemicals,
Evening star., 1935-01-03

municipal elections without addi-
tional expense"
The statement of the Governor
elect, issued through former State
Senator Harry O. Levin, expressed the
hope that "the gentlemen Of the Sen
ate will accept this word Of caution In
the spirit in which 1t Is given, which
certainly is not IN the spirit Of criti-
ciSm."
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Window Shades

(60) Cleanable Window Shades;
pongee color only; 3x6 #.
cut cut sSas. size: 1rresulars Of 4qc
(76) Extra Long Holland Window
Shades, SO in. 8 #. or 9 it,;
ecru only. Were $1.29 oo-
and s1.39 .............. JOG
$50 Yds.) Oilcloth, in wall pat
terms; for table covers.
srsssalars grsdes Of 'se and es: 25c
(200) Oilcloth Table Covers,
48x48-in. size; green-and-
white pattern only. 90
Were ACC ..............Z liz.
acknowledgements Store.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
35 Escape in Fire.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., January 3
R).-Fire Tuesday night damaged the
Runnymede Hotel, but IS guests were
led to safety by Patrolman Thomas
Powers, who entered the smoke filled
building several times before flremen
arrived.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Fine Perfume Manufactured
At Lou Cost From Gasoline

can be taken out Of common gasoline
at the low cost Of $25 gallon.
Perfume manufacturers in this
country and abroad have shown great
interest in the discovery, since by the
old method of producing aldehydes
the cost Is about $3.50 a gallon.
The process invented by the two
young professors consists of bringing
gasoline into a vaporizing chamber
and subjecting it to temperature Of
440 degrees centigrade for 35 seconds.
then sending It quickly into a con-
Evening star., 1935-01-03
BOYS Clothing

(6) Boys Corduroy Upper Jack
cts; sizes 6 to II and size 16
years. Irregulars of q OF
1896 and s4.s5. ..... YI."
(15) Boys Blanket Robes,
sizes 6 and 8 years. Were Eo-
Sl.lS .............. wv
(60) Boys Silk Muf1ers; 10
washable silk. Were soc 7C
t58) Junior Boys Caps and Blue
Chinchilla Helmets. TO-
Were soc. .............. 7C
(48) Boys Wash Suits; tub
proof colors; sizes 6 to 10 90
years. Were 59c. .... liz
(6S) Boys Outing Flannel Pa
jamas; one and two piece styles:
sizes 6 to 16 years. Irregulars
titx of '5' and sl'00 quail bqc
(4S) Boys Sweaters; all wool
and part wool; plain white, light
and dark colors; sizes %
to 36. Were $1.19 to IT,
$1.69 80. ............. SSS
(13) Police and Firemen Play
Suits, complete outfits; sizes 6 to
10 years in the lot. 81 IN
Were $1.95. ...... YleVO
(16) Boys Suits; wash waist and
cloth pants; sizes 4 to 6 Eo>
years. Were $1.19...... O7S
(16) Boys Overcoats, some with
helmets; sizes 3, 4 and a. 30
5 years. Were $685.. Yl'o7
(14) Boys Leatherette Raincoats,
sizes 10 to 16 years. q 30
Were $1.95 and 1929. YI O7
uD Boys Waterproof Upper
Jackets, sizes 8 to 16 d 10
years. Were $685.. YI ~
~ Boys Corduroy Lumberjacks;
broken sizes, 8, - and or
18 years. Were $780,. 7IS
(14) Junior Boys Overcoats,
sizes S to 9 years.
Were 1895 and &k OK
$1,000 .............. 40.7o
(6) Boys AlI-wool Overcoats;
in gray, tan and brown; sizes II
to l6 years. Were Gin OK
$12.s5 and $14.e5.. YIV.70
(65) Junior Boys Suits, in Eton,
Rugby and knicker styles; sizes
4 to 10 years. Were @ 30
s3e5 and $4s5. 5...... 4Z.O7
(12) Youths Suits, with two
pairs of pants; of blue serge, OK
ford gray and blue cheviot.
We wsrs so % $3.50 and SI5.75
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Government Takes Coins.

BY the verdict Of jury at Orping-
ton, England, 376 silver coins of the
second and third century dug up by q
laborer have been designated treas
IRE trove and will be handed over to
the government treasury.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
NICE SUGGESTS DELAY
IN FILLING OF VACANCY
Says Election to Replace Demo-
cratic State Senator Would
Be Costly.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, January 3.-Asserting
that the cost of a special election to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of State Senator Thurman c. Atkin-
son, Democrat, Baltimore, would be
about $4,000, Gov.-elect Harry w.
Nice yesterday suggested postponing
the election until May, at which time
the vacancy could be filled In the
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Killed for Neglecting Cotton.

TASHKENT, u. S. S. R., January
3 LP.-For failing to weed a cotton
crop and for using too much fertilizer
George Lomakin, former member of
the Kolchak forces, was executed on
oroers of the Uzbekistan Supreme
Court. Sabotage was the charge.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
,an Curry, staunton, who acted as

can Curry, Staunton, who acted as
toastmaster.
Other officers elected were DR.. j. M.
Payne, vice president; c. F. William
son, secretary-treasurer; j. w. H. Pill
son, Charles D. Ker, Col T. ]. Roller.
Herbert Smith and the Rev. John T.
Gravatt, members Of the Executive
Committee; Peyton Cochran, Roy
Whitmore, Gordon Peyton and Wyatt
3. Timberlake, jr.. members of the
Scholarship Committee.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
VIRGINIA U. ALUMNI
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
c. G.. Quesenbery Of Waynesboro
Member Of House of Delegates,
New President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAYNESBORO. Va, January 8.
&C. g. Quesenbery, local attorney
and member of the House Of Dele
gates, was elected president of the
Staunton- Observation-Disclosures County
Chapter Of the University Of Virginia
Alumni Association at the annual BAN
quet Of the group at the Stonewall
jackson Hotel. He will succeed Dun
Evening star., 1935-01-03

denser and cooled to prevent further
reaction.
Aldehydes and acids, formed as a
result Of condensation, are extracted
by means Of sodium bisulphite and
sodium hydroxide solutions.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Population on Decrease.

Sweden, with q population of 6,000.-
900 and the lowest birth rate in Eu-
rope, will have population Of only
100000 in a little more than 20
years, it Is estimated.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Currants Lift Exnorts .

Rise in the value Of Greece's ex-
ports is due almost solely to an un-
precedented expansion in the ship
ments of currantS.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Junior Misses
Dresses and Goats

(9) Dresses, in rayon mixtures;
two-piece models; broken IT,
sizes, l3 to II; were s1.59. I/C
(14) Dresses, in rayon crepe;
broken assortment of colors and
sizes 13 to II. Were d 1T
$3.50 and $500. 800. YIsOf
Q7 Dresses, in silk crepe:
broken sizes IL to II. % 1T
Were $4.95 and s5.95. 4L.OS
(12) Dresses, in silk crepe and
acetates; broken sizes d 1T
II to IT. Were s7.s5.. 4o.Of
(S) Dresses, in cereal crepe and
matlasse; broken assortment of
colors and sizes. Were Gk TT
S1O.S5. ............ YSsS
(5) Weol Fleece Sport Coats,
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
sizes 13 to II. Were Ga 90
$685. .............. 9f.77
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
House Dresses
WOmen's Hose
lOc pr.

Women's wool and cotton Sport
Hose; heather mixtures in sport
mesh effect. Warm and service
able hose for cold weather and
sports wear. Sizes 812 to 10l2.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Mems OvercOats,
Suits and Topcoats

(17) Mems Overcoats, Of blue
chinchilla and mel
ton; sizes "a to AZ. 90 OF
Were $3.50 ...... YOs"
(6) Mems Topcoats, in tan.
sns sizes So 81 to A. Were &I28q
$3.50 ............. YsHsSs
(14) Mems Topcoats, raglan
sleeves and box coat models;
brown and tan mix 60 20
lures. Were $780,. YOsSI
(6) Students Long Pants Suits,
sizes 1e and IT. Were "a 10
$10.95 .............. tsO1
1857 Mems Suits, in brown or
gray mixtures; sizes 35 to AZ,
regulars and shorts. Stout suits
in sizes 40 to A. Were q 90
s12.75 .............. 4I'7O
80 Mems Suits, striped tan mix
lures; sizes 80, 40 and 90 90
AZ. Were $500 80. YOs ~
(15) Hard finished Worsted Suits,
hand tailored, tan or gray pat
terms; sizes "a, IS, 81, 90 10
80, 40 and 42. Were s25 97oI7
al pairs) Mems Cotton Work
Pants, sizes 20 to AZ. E2~
Were $1.00. 0.............. Wv
(6) Mems Sheep-lined Goats, OF
black leatherette; sizes ca ~
SO to 48. Were $5.98.. Ts"
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Blankets

ia pairs) Plaid Blankets; large
size, sateen bound edges; not less
than SO wool. Soiled from
display. Were $3.50 60 90
pair ................ 4L.7o
(2O) Part-Wool Blankets; extra
large size (72x84 mches); in rose
and blue plaids. Not less than
SO wool. Were 1929 % TO
pair ................ :. 9Z-/o
(25) Indian Blankets, heavy
f1eeced quality, large
size, bright colors. &I TO
Were s22s ..... 9I ~
(50) Bed Pillows; medium size,
filled with sterilized feathers and
covered with art tickings. TO-
Were CSC ............. TC
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Neckwear & Handkfs.

Neckwear & Handkfs.
(l56) Berets, Tams, Satin Bows
and Triangle Scarfs; were o.
29c and ACC ......... ~
ZIG pcs.) Women's Neckwear, in
satin, pique and MORE, also
Knitted Rayon Tubular TO-
ID Blouses, silk and acetate, in
brown, brick, lemon and
navy; size "a only. Were Ad>
$100 ............... TIL
(926) Women's Handkerchiefs, in
novelty prints and white with
colored borders. Mussed D
and rumpled. Were &c -. ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.