davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
FAMOUS PSYCHIC
JOINS DEMOCRAT
Miss Adrienne, With Bur.
lesque Next Week, Of
fers Help to Readers

"Ginger Girls" one Of the very
best burlesque shows seen al
jacques theater so far this season,
will close q record-breaking weeks
engagement at that popular play-
house tomorrow night. On Sun.
day vaudeville bill Of ten all.
star acts from New York will be
presented at the matinee at 3 p. m.
and at the continuous performance
from 8 p. m. until IL p. m. Adrienne,
the famous International mind
reader will be the extra attraction
on the stage Of Jacques theater next
week In conjunction with the big
burlesque revue, "Glorified Follies".
The cast presenting this Smash
Hit" includes Mae Brown, Eddie
Lloyd, Buster Mango, White Sisters,
Dorothy johnson, Joe Melino, Eddie
Cassell, Herbie Barris, Jack OMal.
ley, Jimmie Gerard, Paddy Cliff
and Dali and many others, not for
getting the large beauty chorus.
Adrienne, Famous Psychic, VIII
Help Democrat Readers
Miss ,Adrienne, who has helped
thousands TO O solution Of their
Weighty problems In her tours
around the world Is now available
TO the Waterbury Democrat. The
international psychic, who will ap-
pear at jacques theater all next
week In conjunction with the bur-
lesque show, 1.-THE Glorified Follies",
will answer the questions of the
troubled from the theater stage at
the matinee and evening PERFORM
ances. For the readers OF the
Democrat, who are unable 10 attend
the theater, Miss Adrienne has VOL
unteered TO answer a limited nuns
Der Of questions daily In this news
paper. Readers should address
their letters to Miss Adrienen. care
Waterbury Democrat. Answers 10
the questions will appear soon there
after In the Democrat. Miss Adri-
enne whose predictions have effect
ed leading national and lesser fig
ures, will answer any questions ex-
cept those dealing with gambling
and death. In all other matters
she Is at the service OF the readers
OF the Waterbury Democrat. Every
woman In Waterbury should see
this wonderful mind reader at the
daily matinees at Jacques theater.
The prices are IS cents for reserved
seats on the orchestra floor and 10
cents for reserved seats In the ball
cony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
"A WOMAN REBELS
ATSTATE TODAY
Katharine Hepburn Stars
in Intense Drama Head
ing Twin Bill

A surging revelation Of one wo.
mans defiance Of oppressive socia
restrictions Is brought to the screer
In "A Woman Rebels" starring
Katharine Hepburn and Herbert
Marshall, which begins o four day
engagement at Warner Brothers
State theater today.
Once again the genius and incom.
parable artistry Of Katharine Hep.
burn Is given true expression as Al
flashes across the screen In O story
so intensely human and so close Il
the heart Of womanhood that II
cannot but further establish the
brilliant young actress In her niche
as one OF the screens outstanding
dramatic artists.
Her role Is o difficult one but
Miss Hcpburn's intelligent interpre.
tation Of o life full Of emotional
conflicts results In O performance
that equals In every respect the
many other achievements Of this
consistent Academy Award contend
or.
The absorbing story, based on q
novel by Meta syrett, deals with
q girl filled with O burning ambition
to attain personal freedom. Her
valiant struggle and sacrifices pro-
vide vivid drama
Herbert Marshall, as the quiet,
sympathetic diplomat TO whom Miss
Hepburn turns at the various crises
In her life and with whom she finds
happiness In the end, gives another
OF his Enthusiastically fine perfor-
rnances. He proves q happy choice
for the lead opposite the tempestu-
Gus Hepburn.
Outstanding portrayals are contrib
uted by every member Of the cast.
Donald Crisp, as the stern, DOM
ineering father Of Miss Hepburn;
Elizabeth Allan, as the diffdent,
younger sister who meets tragic
end; David Manners, as Miss Al
lan's young naval officer husband
who dies at sea, and Doris Dudley
as Miss Hepburn's daughter, deserve
special praise for their finely drawn
performances
Rural English an italian settings
OF the era ore reproduced In auth
netic manner, as are the costumes
designed by Walter Plunkett. All to-
gether "A Woman Rebels" is O Aim
that should not be missed.
The companion feature Is "Here
Comes Carter" with Ross Alexander.
Glenda Farrell, Ann Nagel, Hobart
Cavanaugh, Craig Reynolds and
George Il. Stone. Watch his smoke
as he burns up the cir waves. His
radio chatter scattered the love
secrets OF Hollywood's high hatters
land his million dollar PERSONAL
ity battered the hearts Of every
girl he met. No wonder his gags
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
STRAND SCHEDULE
WILL Be CHANGED
Presentation Policy to Call
For New Shows Sun.
days, Wednesdays

Performances today and tomor-
row conclude the engagement, at
Warner Bros. Strand theater OF
"piccadilly Jim" with Robert Mont
gomery also Easy Money" with
Monroe Owsley and Kay Linaker.
Sunday brings the perturbation OF
James Fenrimore Coopers immor-
tai classic "The Last OF the Mo-
hicans," with Randolph Scott, Bin
ME Barnes and Henry Wilcoxon
heading one OF the greatest casts
Of stars ever assembled on the
screen.
Also featured in important roles
In this unforgettable story OF glori-
Gus adventures, heart-stirring ro-
nance and laundering conflict for
0 nation yet unborn are Bruce
Cabot. Heather Angel, Phillip Reed
Robert Barrat, Hugh Buckler and
willard Robertson.
acott Is seen as Hawkeye, the
brave and handsome Colonial scout
hero, beloved by the millions OF
readers Of the book. Miss Barnes is
cast as the glamorous Alice Munro,
who Is torn between love for him
ana loyalty to the gallant Major
Duncan Hayward, played by vii.
coxon. Cabot has the role Of Magua,
the renegade Indian spy; Miss
Angel Is seen as the lovely Cora
Munro and Reed plays Uncas, the
young Indian brave who hopelessly
worships her.
preath-taking highlights Of the
picture are the defense OF Fort Will
liam Henry against the onslaught OF
the French iegions; Coras death
leap from the heights OF Lovers
DIN: the thrilling rescue OF Hawk
eye from the torture-stake OF the
savage Hurons; the barbaric war
dr. nee Of the Indian tribes, and last
but not least, the hand-to-hand
tomahawk battle to the death be-
tween the renegade halfbreed and
'"The Last OF the Mohicans."
The companion feature will be
'srhree Married Men" starring Ros-
coe Karns, with william Frawley,
Lynne overman and Mary Brian.
Two battle-scarred veterans OF
marital wars try TO tell O prospec-
tive groom O few things. but he
has TO get married to learn why
sane bachelors 90 ga-ga after the
words "I dol" It's o howl from start
TO finish.
Starting Sunday the Strand Will
change It's presentation policy and
henceforth will present an all-new
show each week on Sunday ana
"wednesday. Make a note OF these
new "change of program-days" -
SUNDAY and Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
DUPLICATE HISTORIC HALL

The British House Of Commons In
oil Its solemn dignity Is TO be repro
duced for cary scenes for Metro
0oldwyn Mayors production Of
"Parnell," which co-stars CLARK
Gable and Joan Crawford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
BY GEORGE ROSS
NEA Service STAR Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Put Jimmy Durante, with the
~ projecting proboscis, and Ethel Norman with the
provocative voice. in musical show and they will give 1t
the works-even If the authors have not. Right now,
they are pumping more fun into Red Hot and Blue" than
this town has enjoyed In many a humoress month
plot Isn't hotP Or that songs are not the best
Cole Porter has turned ou Watch Jimmy cross-ex
anime himself before quartette listen to Miss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
TRAVELLER HATES TRAVELLING

Director w. s. Van Dyke, who has
made motion pictures In Alaska
Africa and the South Seas, doesn't
like TO travel and avoids location
trims whenever possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Norman turning o lyric Into 0 lark
and you will have On evenings en-
tertainment dc luxe. Or I miss my
bet.
The same people principally
mixed up In that previous smash,
Anything Goes" are the parties
concerned with RED, Hot and Blue
which accounts for o lot. Howard
Lindsay and Russell Grouse, who
wrote the plot, took their last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
NEW COMEDY STAR

"The Little Giant" has been Sc
lectf : as the title o ( the Metro
doldwyn-Mayer one-reel musical
which will feature Jerry Bergen
pint-gized club clown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
MEA,l FOR THE TABLE

Hollywood has been flooded with
elk meat since Wallace Berry's re-
turn from hunting trip In Idaho
He Is presenting steaks to oil his
friends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
NAMES CONFUSE MERCHANTS

Because Of their I names, Flea
nor. Dick and william Powell IRE
uuently receive packages from stores
that belong to one Of the other two
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Robert Montgomery feels qualified
to make a short on "iow to Milk O
Cow" after his lengthy farm life In
Connecticut, he says.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

and gals have made him the inirtt
Of the nation.
Thursday next brings George
Arliss In EAST Meets West" also
1.-TWO In A Crowd" with Joel Nc.
Crea and Joan Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

THEIR REAL NAMES
The real names OF Groucho, Har-
pc and Chico Marx are, respectively,
julius, Arthur and Leonard.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Linen VALUES

(2s5) CANNON TURKISH tow
ELS, sizes 22x44, 24x4s. Extra
heavy seconds Of 29c to TO-
39c grade . w
(15) ALL LINEN SCARFS, en-
broidered designs, soiled. 90
Were SOC - &c
(ll) Bath Mats, pastel COL 81.
ors, seconds of 69c grades y ~
(s7) COTTON HUCK TOWELS.
run-of-the-mill, seconds IN
of Ice grades W.
tS) LACE TABLE CLOTHS. all
over designs, size TOXIC OF
inches. Were 195 q <
t26) EMBROIDERED BRIDGE
SETS, five piece. slightly E7-
soiled. Were csc set IS
1892 yds.) MERCERIZED TABLE
DAMASK. remnants. good lengths.
So in. good lengths. Were = A.
soc - 0fC
Goidenber0'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
ALIENS CLAMOR
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Commissioner Believes SO.
ciaI Security Act Has
Spurred Applications.

~ the Associated Press.
Aliens within Americas gates are
clamoring for citizenship in increas-
ing numbers.
Col. Daniel w. MacCormack, COM
missioner of immigration, believes the
social security act has been one fac
tor spurring aliens to become citizens.
Under Federal law 1t Is possible for
States to exclude aliens from certain
social security benefits, such as aid
to the blind and non-contributory
pensions to the needy aged.
Several other social and economic
factors have helped to increase the
number of declarations Of intentions
to become citizens from 83,046 in
1888 to 14s,118 in 1896. During the
same years final petitions for nat
uralization have increased from 112,-
629 to 167,127.
The commissioner said increased
facilities for citizenship training now
are available to the immigrant. The
w. P. A., State and municipal edu-
eational authorities and the immi-
grafton and naturalization service
have co-operated to establish hum
dreds of citizenship classes through
out the country.
Other causes listed by the commits
sioner for the increases in applica-
tions were:
Legislative proposals born Of the
depression for deportation Of foreign
born persons who have not become
citizens.
Restrictions on the employment Of
aliens on public works and to some
extent In private enterprise
Reduction in naturalization fees.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

Navy Smoking Limited.
The British Navy has banned smok-
ing by drivers of service motor vehicles
except on long journeys
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Traffic Convictions

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George A. Oplous, 1922 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, $40.
Thomas F. Spear, 622 Morton street
northeast, SIS.
Joseph E. Myers, Maryland, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Morton Friedman, 1440 Chaplin
street. $40.
Lester H. Willis. Maryland, $40.
Cornell w. Hull, BIG Seventeenth
street, $40.
John w. Babcock, Maryland, $40.
Clark L. Trumbull, jr., Maryland,
$40.
James I. wahler, 1905 Brothers
place southeast, So
Walter B. Anderson, 2 S street, IS.
Joseph H. Middleton, 500 C street
southeast, SIS q cases..
Richard S. Hunter, Virginia, SIS.
Clyde S. Bailey, 5401 Carolina place,
IS.
James B. Graham. Maryland, $40.
Theodore j. Brown, 1871 Ninth
street, SO.
Alvin j. Rogers, 1907 Seventeenth
street. IS.
Joseph B. Mallos, so3 Roxboro place,
e5.
Theodore L. onley, 7so Irving street,
t10.
Forrest H. Martell, Maryland, $40.
Pink Reeves, 1873 s street, $40.
William Alien, 1765 Kalorama road,
e10.
Earl J. Head, Maryland, IS.
Frederick A. Hungerford, Mary
land. IS.
Louis A. Hansen. Maryland, $40.
John M. Mitchell, 2207 Champlain
street. $40.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Dominic Aluisi, 4099 Alabama ave-
nue. southeast, 80 days.
Ralph E. Arble, 735 Twelfth street
southeast. Is days.
Willie J. Arnold. 1217 Six and One
Halt street, IS days.
William j. Ball, 1247 D street south
east, IS days
Nicholas G. Barbella, 1921 Thirty
NTH street, 80 days
Arthur A. Barnes, GIT @ street, IS
days.
Frank Bloom. 4s17 Thirty-sixth
street, Is days.
lie Roy F. Briggs, 1912 Bay street
southeast, 80 days.
Benjamin L. Brown, 1912 Eleventh
street Is days
George Carter 1922 F street 80 days.
Pete F. Castiglioni, 1923 N street,
90 days.
Samuel r. Caswell, 4o5 Sixth street
southeast, IS days.
George T. Clouden, 24O2 L'Enfant
square southeast, Is days.
Franklin E. Combs, 1884 Fourteenth
street, IS days.
Augustus B. Crawford, ISL Todd
place northeast, second offense, IS
days.
Bowie A. Creamer, 3O42la R street,
Is days,
Uriah S. Deahl, 170o Good Hope
soad southeast, 80 days.
Willie F. Decker, 1924 d street
southeast, revoked.
EDWARD M. donaldson, So ] street,
second offense. 80 days.
Raphail j. Dondero, Hyattsville,
Md. 80 days.
Amos Dorsey, 1856 wallach place,
Is days.
Jesse R. Dotson, 1856 Thirteenth
street, Is days.
Haseltine S. Douaelias, 1919 Six
teenth street, 80 days.
Robert L. Downing, 4125 Military
road, IS days.
Joseph D. Duvall, 1920 Massachu-
setts avenue southeast, Is days.
Sam Nelson, 1909 Fifteenth street,
second ofense. As days.
Lorenzo Robertson, 25O7 Georgia
avenue, second offense, As days.
Pedro G. Rodriguez, 1927 Sixteenth
street, second offense. 80 days.
Paul A. williams, 2407h street,
Is days.
Albert w. Worsley. 405 Forty-sec-
ond street northeast. second offense,
Is days.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
BOYS Wear
(l5O) ATHLETIC UNDERSHIR'

(l50) ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTs,
jr. boys union suits. Ties also.
Values from l9c to ~
(22o) ODD VESTS, from wool suits,
mixtures and navy. Sizes 1E-
9 to 20. Were 75c to 100 IJC
(25) CLEARANCE BOYS SUITS,
white knickers or longies. Few
slight irregulars. 8 to = *
IA. Were 3.ss to s.ss-- LOO
04) PANTY Upper LEGGINGS,
suede cloth. leatherette buttons.
Sizes 4 to 8. Were I m
(5 CORDUROY UPPER LUM-
JACKS, grays, brown,
sizes Q and u. Were l 67
2.95 usOI
t2S- PULL-OvER SWEATERS,
plain white wool, v neck style, too.
Some soiled, sizes 80 to 4 80
50. Were 2.49- I'D
1867 BELL" BRAND SHORTS,
mostly white, some fancy. Slight
irregulars Of SOC to 1E.
(H JR. BOYS PARTY SUITS,
white top. black velvet pants.
sizes 4 to s. Were 1 40
295 10y
(sH FALL WEIGHT SHORTS AND
SHIRTS. ribbed shirts, To-
size 26 to "a. Were sec ca. &c
(2So) FALL WEIGHT UNION
SUITS, ribbed. short sleeves, knee
length. "a to "a up to Is co.
yrs. Were 69c to 79c- = 1C
t200) WINTER PAJAMAS, outing
flannek, broadcloths, one or two
piece. Perfect and irre- CO.
gIlars Of 7sc to &c. - ]C
t20 BLANKET BATHROBES,
clearance. sizes 8 to II. CO.
Regularly 100--- 1|C
.us) WOOL LUMBERJACKS, full
upper. gray, plaids. Sizes 8 to
l8 in lot. Were Z At
u2o) WOOL KNOCKERS, full
lined. with knit cuffs, sizes 20
8 to IA, Were 100 pair OOC
t12) WOOL SKI PANTS, navy,
green. or brown, sizes 4 01
~ to 1S years. Were 3.Ss l.II
tS MACKINAW SPORT COATS,
all wool plaids. sizes 8 to Is. no
size IL. Were = o0
Goldenbero's Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
SPORT APPAREL

go SWEATERS, for women and
misses. Dark or light. 2o.H
Small sizes. Were 69c - ~
(le) COAT SWEATERS, dark col.
ors. Small sizes. Resu- IT.
larly 100 values-- ~
t3e) DARK SPORT SKIRTS, for
women and misses, in 4 10
broken sizes. Were 1.69 usI
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
UPHOLSTERY

900 yards) CROWN TESTED
RAYON TAFFETA, for spreads,
drapes, short lengths. ~
Regularly 29c to 4sc yd. ] IS
u50 SCRANTON LACE CUR
TAINS, half pairs, slight 90
irregulars, each--- , ~
(75O yards) SHORT BOLTS MAR
QUISETTE, pin and cushion
dots. Ivory and ecru, ~
yard IlC
(28 STUDIO AND DAY BED
COVERS, jaspe and floral oo>
crash, box pleated fronts OOS
(265 yards) CURTAIN NETS, from
Quaker Mills, As in. widths. Short
lengt his. Irregu- 10
(200) MODERN DAMASK, 40 in.
widths, reversible heaviest ES-
quality. Was 79c yd.--- )OS
Goldenberg'-Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-26
HOUSEWARES

(lO ksfrigerator l:?) lee Cream
Sets. 5-jsr size. Freesers. 2-st.
sss'':s'' sss :.s = 49e ;'ssi a.co were sc
t13sD Wire Racks $500 Cat wis
,:a .:r. f,.ss' nes le s.,. w. ise sc
,.> c,o. (2O Fsttery
r,,:f;, .s1: 90 69c si.Il' sse SSe
"sl' A.o" le0) Cups and
uO Stove Tsp saueer..
os:ss: 1.r: ss:- soc sse s:s',-'' Ia l0e
n w,,. a., Us, Vases. i'm.
::s.l.ii' - 69c .:r. .:.:'ei i..s 79c
~ uso) Imported
1ess'.'l' 1.se 59e v.r. Zoe 0G
u) 26-Pe. Silver sets.
HH:''s;;' T.: : '; e; y; IS. a; 1850
s14.S0 9s00 uD Ceokie Jars.
q Weed Sink s:::'.rl' s':s Soc
were a0s Ioc ss..,,. - Kitchen
ns, 1.s,!s:. as:.'A:ss,,: "a: s:ss'''l' s'ss l.25
l45 Fereelater ble silver VAS
Tops, were IL 1880 m
Be each IL usUU
Chrome Gift Pieces for 1 nm
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Remnants of I.2S TO $50
81 IN, W00LEnS
Wool Coatings - ~
Wool Suiting h~A
Wool Dress Fabrics WV

In black and all wanted colors,
lengths suitable for suits, dresses
and coats.
Q,3s5 yards) REMNANTS CREPES
AND TAFFETAS, all silk fiat and
rayon French crepes, celanese and
rayon taffetas. Were 49c 9E
t86 yards) WOOLEN AND CREPE,
SO in. woolen and silk crepes.
Woven checks. Were soc A..
yd. ------ TIC
n1s yards) RAYON CREPES, pas
tells and washable. Reg AA-
ularly ssc yd. - 44c
"a yards) 80 IN. CELANESE TAT.
FETA, in navy blue. e.
Regularly / 90 0. TS
t2 Pcs.) CORDUROY. rose, Copen-
hagen, blue, soiled. Was 40
K.s~ EI@,>
Evening star., 1936-11-26
NO MAIL OR; c. O. D. ORDERS FILE
FURNITURE

(l) MAPLE BEDROOM, solid maple
and twin beds. Suite,
dresser, chest. Was 90 Oh
59.95 - - 0]s>T
QD NIGHT TABLES, turned legs,
maple finish on gum I 60
wood. Were 2.19-- 1sS>
(2) MODERN LOUNGE CHAIRS,
reversible spring filled q 90
cushions. Were 1885 1000
~ 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE,
poster bed, dresser, 6 drawers.
vanity, chest. Floor 90 m
sample. Was 1890 OOsVV
81 OTTOMANS. large legs, as
sorted tapestry covers. , 20
Regularly 5.95-- ZsO>
Q) SPINET DESK, long drawer.
walnut finish. Regularly = 90
14s5 I.11
(S) MODERN ODD TABLES, end,
lamp and coffee tables, copper trim
med, walnut veneered = TT
tops. Were 12s5- I'LL
u) 2-PC. ENGLISH LOUNGE
SUITE, Kant Sag construction.
Brown cover. floor OF m
sample. Was 1900 ])sVV
az COCKTAIL TABLES, black
glass glass top; =. walnut fini'h' 4o5
(2) MAPLE FINISH DINETTE
SUITES, 4 chairs. table, Hutch cab
met and server. Were A7 o.
(5) BOUDOIR CHAIRS, chintz
covers. spring seats. n 90
Regularly e.s5 f.SS
(2) MODERN VANITIES, Butt wal
nut veneers. long mirror, 6
d drawers. Were ~ EA
300 ZO.Of
az COGSWELL CHAIRS, spring
seats. rust or green - "a
tapestry. Were 1895 IZ.11
Goldenberq'"Fo1l Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

hANDkERChIEFS
Regularly 2 for Csc!
Mems colored woven
handkerchiefs, some white -
satin striped. Women's nE
pure linen embroidered w.
hankies and imported Irish prints.
1o0) WOMEN'S SM A RT
BLOUSES, silks and acetates.
Sizes "a to 20. Regularly 90
iSc --------r-------- - ~
(72) RAYON TAFFETA COL
LARS, ascot style in all ~
white. Regularly &c. IS
(200) WOMEN'S HANDKER-
CHIEFS. embroidered initials. Swiss
embroidery. Also boys: with COL
ored woven borders. Were ,
&c Observation-Disclosures DC
(7s) RAYON TAFFETA SCARFS,
novelty EN- b roidered, singly
cut, street shades. Were ~
SOC - Ilc
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-26
BEDDING

O STUDIO SOFA, solid maple
arms. plaid upholstery. storage
ss'oa ss%p'r'nen'' Was 44.74
(5) HEAVY SPOOL BEDS, mahog-
any finish. full size only. q 0I
Were 14.95- O. 11
(6) INNERSPRING MATTRESSES,
l80 steel coils, silk damask ticks.
Assorted sizes. Were 4 Q 90
a. STUDIO SOFAS, moulding on
base. tapestry covers, open to full
or twin size beds. "a 20
Were 39.50- Z1sO%
n) HELLER -NACHMAN MAT
TRESS, innerspring, imported DAM
ask ticking, full size. 20 90
Was 27.50- 1000
(D LAYER FELT MATTRESSES,
roll edge, deep t,fting. = oo
Were 8.95-- Vs ~
(8) HELICAL TIED COIL
S p r I N G S, enamel
sles s,s:sn' A all sizes. Were 7.44
Golden FJoor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-04

ders a little present." he said, at
tempting a lighter manner. "Af-
ter all, it's worth something to a
woman to keep quiet"
Julia Strengthened. Now she
was sure sure that some
thing was terribly wrong about
that cruise of the Wood Nynlph.
"We don't want a little present,
as you call it, Mr.. Woodford.
Thank you just the same. | know
Amy will feel well paid if you
can just tell her one thing"
what is that" asked Wood
ford, looking up from his desk.
"Where is Royal Nesbitt?"
Long years in the courtroom
must have prepared George Wood
ford for that moment. His eX-
preston did not change by Sc
much as the flicker of an eye
lash. His hand, holding the pen
over the checkbood, slowly re-
placed it in its Standard never
trembled. Then he gave Julia a
surprised smile.
"I'm sure / couldn't answer
that for her, Julia. Isn't he at
his apartments"
Julia shook her head. "She's
been unable to find him there
since-since the trip"
"Then undoubtedly he's out OF
town for a while"
"Have you seen him since the
Wood Nymph returned?"
"Of course" answered Wood
ford. 81 had a game of bridge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-04

with him at his club since them"
His eyes met hers squarely,
never flinching land Julia said,
IF you see him again, please tell
him that Amy Sanders is little
worried about him." .,
81 WILL" Woodford laughed.
T-I wish l had Royals way
with womenw He left his desk
to see Julia to the door, patting
her hand affectionately as he said
goodby.
In the outer lobby she came
face to face with Peter Kemp.
He had just come into the office
and carried a bullying briefcase.
In his confusion at meeting Julia
so suddenly, he tried to juggle
briefcase and hat together-and
both fell to the floor. Laughing.
he left them there and grasped
Julia's hands.
"Gosh, it's good to see you"
he exclaimed boyishly.
"It's nice to see you, Peter"
|
! His smile faded and he regard
ed her soberly. 81 believe
you mean it," he said. "Of course
you mean it. l hear you've done
just what you wanted, so surely
you can't be angry with me now"
Julia laughed. "Pd forgotten
: all about that, Peter"
give been meaning to get out
to Latta's and hear you. | will
soon" .
"I'm not there any more,
! CONTINUED on page sikh