davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
26 Men Killed in
Blast on Steamship

ROME, Dec. &c. URy-Twenty-six
men were killed and more than 100
injured by a boiler explosion aboard
the steamship Cesare Battisti at
Massawa, chief port ol Italian
Eritrea on the Red Sea, it was an
nounced officially today. The Ce-
sare Battisti is a ship Of 1881 tons
Of Genoa.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
Long Walk Made to
Capital for Pension

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. U.D -
William Turner, 80, is an optimist.
He arrived in Washington today
after walking from his home at
Toledo. o. Took me three weeks, -
he said, but 7 wanted to be on the
spot TO wait for my old age pen
sion"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
Real Santa Claus
Has RestfuI Xmas

MARSHAL, Mo, Dec. rs. UP
Santa Claus spent the night de-
livering Christmas presents and
then had dinner in restful COM
fort. He is pastor of the Assembly
OF God church here, and is known
only by that name.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
Farley Gets Xmas
Bill for Cent Stamp

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. UD -
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley received Christmas present
today from his own postal depart
ment in the form of a notice. Il
said: Postage due one cent" 1t
was stamped on one of Farley's
Christmas cards He had put only
a tWo-cent stamp instead of a
three On the envelope.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
Father Dies on
Way to CalexicO

Christmas festivities ceased for
ever for Carlos EScalante of Los
Angeles when he died suddenly in
Indio Christmas day while en- route
to CaleXico to spend the holiday
with his son, Vario Mesa.
The Mesa home at 1886 Fifth
street, decked for the Christmas
party, was saddened by the un-
expected death Of the father and
grandfather.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
Missing Son Found
Thru Fathers Trick

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 26 U.p) -
c. E. Buck of Columbus. O., flew
out here to search for his missing
son who disappeared after leaving
an Indiana school for the holidays.
Buck knew MS son liked movies,
and stood before the theaters for
two days. Today he met his son
entering a movie.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
Ten Persons Lose
Lives as Boat Upsets

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Dec. rs.
U.P)-Ten persons, including women
and children. drowned today when
a launch carrying 35 eXcursionists
capsized in the bay within sight OF
thousands promenading on the
waterfront. Passing boats rescued
the others.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
FOREST PROJECTS BEGUN

DULUTH, MINI, UP)-Numerous
construction projects are being
pushed in the Superior national for
est in northern Minnesota where
dangerous fires raced this summer.
Rangers said the building will make
the area even more tourist center
than in the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
SHIPPERS OPEN
HOLIDAY REGATTA

NEWPORT HARBOR, Cal, Dec.
26. UP)--Yacht shippers from Pa
cific coast clubs today opened the
third annual Christmas holiday
regatta a 30-mile race from San
Pedro harbor to Newport harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

caSaba artists met the Arabs.
The Riverside quintet is unde-
feated to date and boasts a lineup
of veterans that can do tricks with
q basketball that will entertain I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
Golf TiIts Set for Sunday
Secret Practice
For Washington U.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Dec. &c.
Uel-Secret practice on a private
polo field in exclusive Montecito
was scheduled today for the Wash
ington HuskieS as Coach Jimmy
Phelan drove his players for their
Rose Bowl game with Pittsburgh
New Years day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

ARROWHEAD SPRINGS. Cal,
Dec. 26. UP)-Pittsburgh's Panthers
took advantage of drying practice
field today to drill on their running
attack to be used against Washing
ton in the Rose Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
GEORGIA TECH TRIMS CALIFORNIA
J. G.. ALUMNI TO TAKE
on ALL STAR TEAM

A strong Riverside junior college basketball team will
invade the Central gymnasium Wednesday night to take
Ell Centre junior college basketeers in that
promises to be outstanding exhibition of
basketball than demonstrated when the Beverly Hills
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
HUBBELL LEADS IN
PITCHING LAURELS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. (UP)-Car Owen Hubbell, the
New York Giants screw-ball king, made double slam
of pitching aures in the National league during the 1886
season, official averages revealed today.
addition he registered the longest consecutive Win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
E. VENTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS
Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis lis
annapolis Athletic Club
D. M Frank VonPrg
Luncheon Roberts,
dent Mrs Floyd Wright vice president Mrs
secretary treasurer.
Indianapolis Educational Wed Mrs E
Irwin 1863 Eucld-av Luncheon. T. Hancock speaker
Birthday Luncheon Club Mary Scott president
hostess Annual dinner
Fleming Garden PIT. A. 7:so Tonight Fleming
Christian Church. social Patterson
sixth grade teachers
Edgewood PIT A. Judge Gecker speaker
OF fourth grade pupils in charge of social hour.
SORORTIES
Epsilon Sigma Alpha p M Tonight Miss Lucille
Alexander. hostess
Chapter Alpha Miss Dorothy Engle 1882
w. 9th-st
Chi Kappa 7:3o p M We'd. W C. A Business meeting
Sigma Rho Chi p. m. Tonight. Ragdale 272 N
Olney-s
MOTHERS GROUPS
Sigma Mothers chapter house. Hamp-
ton-dr. Regular meeting.
CHURCH GROUPS
Mission Study Class First Congregational
Mrs. Eoo Wagner,
Mrs. George L. Davis Mrs Arthur Thomas,
Social Circle Woodruff Presbyterian
Wed Mrs Albert Wilson, 1905 Oaklandav
president w
Ball chairman
St Georges Episcopal Epiphany party
Grant chairman
CARD PARTIES
Democratic Second Precinct M
Sat- 2614 Bril-rd Public invited. Euchre bunco
Capitol Club BIS Tonight Plumbers Washington
SITS. Bingo.
Mrs L. Nc
Johnson, Mesdames Sadie Holsoppe,
Italey, assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Chapter Names
Delegates for
Congress Here

Governor Oliver Perry Morton
Chapter, Daughters of the Union,
has named delegates and alternates
for the Indiana State Congress here
March %.
Delegates include Mesdames Wal
ter Baxter, c. j. Finch, M. d. Did
way, T.. F. Larkin, A. B. Click and
E. G. Rumpler. Alternates are Mes
DANES William Clifford, A. F. Schaf-
fer, c. H. Hodges, w. I. Hoag, A. T.
Fleming and j. B. Vandaworker
Delegates to the National Congress
here in April are to be chosen at
the February meeting.
Mrs, Vandaworker, Mrs. Clifford
and Mrs. Laura Fox assisted Mrs.
G. w. Hardesty, hostess, at the
luncheon yesterday following the
directors meeting. Mrs Fleming
presented paper on Gen. Sher-
mans march to the sea and discus
sion followed Mrs. Didway accom-
panied Mrs. F. John Herman, solo,
list.
Mrs. A M Tomlinson conducted
memorial services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Alpha Gamma Latreian Club Is
to Meet With Miss BOrcherdine

Guiding meeting for the year June
ID. The group is to meet at the
home of Miss Alice Dimmick, r. r
18. Miss Lucille Hurd is to assist.
At future meetings members a~e
to hear discussions on California
Sam Houston of Texas, Alaska
Mark Twain, Mexico and Utah.
Mrs. Bert S. Gadd is counsellor
OF the club which now has mem
bership of 81 active members, three
associate members and one hon.
orary member.
The club, organized Sept. %, 1924
meets on the second and fourth
Saturday nights of the month.
Other officers with Miss Cochrane
president, are Miss Jeffries, vice
president; Miss Louise Thompson
recording secretary; Miss Dimmick
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Bess Borden, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
MAKE SEVEN NO TRUMP!

A number of pairs bid for =
grand slam at diamonds, but Had
dad and Mrs. Evans were the only
pair to bid and make a grand
slam at no trump. An interesting
squeeze play had to be developed
to make seven odd.
The Play
When the queen of spades was
opened, Haddad knew that West
was going to be forced to protect
spades and both East and West
would have to try to protect
hearts. Now, if the queen of clubs
could be located in the East hand.
there was a definite squeeze.
the opening spade was won in
dummy with the ace. Five rounds
of diamonds were taken. On the
fifth diamond spade was dis
carded from dummy. Declarer
then cashed his ace and king of
clubs.
This left South with four hearts
and a spade, dummy held the king
and two small spades, the five Of
hearts and the jack of clubs: West
was forced to bear down to the
jack-ten of spades and three
hearts, and East held four hearts
and the queen of clubs.
Now small spade was played
and won in dummy with the king.
This squeezed East. He either had
to release a small heart or discard
the queen of clubs, which would
establish dummy's jack.
Copyright. 1886. NEA Service Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

Alpha Gamma Latreian Club is to
hear paper on America on the
Air. by Miss Thelma Hawthorne,
when Miss Mary Helen Borcherding
entertains members at her home,
3018 Fall Creek-blvd, Saturday
night.
Following a business meeting with
Miss Anna Louise Cochrane pre-
siding and a program, refreshments
are to be served.
The program committee, COM
posed of Miss Marie Jeffries, Mrs.
E. M. Costin, Mrs. Omer B. Hilton
and Miss Hawthorne, announces a
guest night for the next meeting
jan Is.
Mrs. Costin, assisted by Miss JEFF
fries, is to entertain members and
their guests Program for the even
ing is to include talk on Research
AS Applied to Medicine" by DR.. H.
M. Banks.
Pledges of the club are to prepare
a spread for meeting Feb. % when
Miss Louise Thompson is to enter
tain at her home, 3411 Broadway.
assisted by Miss Reva Thompson.
Pledges are TO be initiated and
officers installed at the clubs con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

with great common interest.
The collection with which Mrs
Krull illustrates her talk includes
both originals and reproductions
The flare for cotton in recent fash
ions in this country recalls the fad
for printed cottons which swept
France in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries.
Many of Mrs. Louis Levey's toiles
which Mrs. Krull shows are orlgi-
nails. Mrs. Levey has sympathetic
interest in Mrs. Krull's hobby and
has lent her several pieces, includ-
ing some original chintz patterns.
Mrs. Ferris Taylor and Miss Elinor
Merrell, a friend in New York, also
have contributed to Mrs. Krull's col
lection.
Explains Difference
Several of the examples are fine
reproductions and Mrs. Krull points
out the difference between good and
poor reproductions. She explains
the best reproductions are recorded
patterns of specific designers.
The colonial gown which she
wears in her lectures on The
Genius of Jouy" is made of chintz
of a recorded pattern, and was
bought in Indianapolis.
Pieces of Chinese toile we're given
Mrs. Krull and Mrs. Levey by Mrs.
Morris Ross, who had the print
hanging at windows Of her lake
cottage for 20 years before she dis
covered it was a recorded pattern.
Refers to Novel
Mrs. Krull associates toiles with
Booth TarkingtonS Monsieur
Beaucaire."
Some readers may have Won
dered whether Mr.. Harrington in
vented his hero's name, but I al
ways like to believe the name is that
of a small village in France of more
than 100 years ago." Mrs. Krull said
when toiles first were sold, they
could be bought only at the places
where they were designed. Later
travelling statesmen peddled them
and the first place that toiles de
Jouy were taken for sale was to the
annual fairs at Beaucaire."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
CATHOLIC CLUB TO
GIVE DANCE FRIDAY

Catholic Young Peoples Social
Club of indianapolis is to sponsor
its first dance of 1886 at Friday
night in st. Joseph hall, SIT E.
North-st
Arthur F'eltman, chairman, is as
sisted by John Bonowski and Misses
Roberta Feltman, Monica PadgeGt,
Maxine Korthaus. Rosemary and
Amelia Arvin and Raymond Fort,
John Gilligan, Alfred Werner, Ed
ward Johnson, Vincent Fox and
James Wilkinson.
|. Louis Particles orchestra is to
play for dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Points to Gain
by Medicine in
Use Of Drugs

Like clothes. fashion in drugs
change from year to year, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Neal told members of the
Irvington Home Study Club in a
talk today at the home of Mrs. w
w. Ward, 5718 Pleasant Run-pkwy
Speaking on Medicine Marches
On" Mrs. Neal said there has been
marked improvement in drugs. Some
old drugs have been replaced by
better ones.
Honest medicine always has been
brave. 1t never has lost its courage
to acknowledge it's errors The day
will come when our heirs will look
back to this time with amazement
at our crude methods, but I think
they still Will be able to say what l
have said'
Mrs. James Zoercher is to enter
tain the group at its next meeting
Jan. 81. Mrs. Harry E. Jordan is
to discuss THE Modern Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Says Women
to Get Less
Security Aid
Miss Anderson Points to
Greater Benefits
Allowed Men.

Women are to benefit less than
men by the social security act unless
legislation equalizes the differences,
Miss Mary Anderson. Women's Bur-
eau director. United States Depart
ment of Labor, told Indianapolis
women today.
Speaking before the Indianapolis
Council of Women in Ayres' audi
forum, she outlined the recently in
augurated social security program.
Benefits to women as workers,
homemakerS and mothers, from the
many sided program were pointed
out by Miss Anderson, who stressed
value of the old-age security, un-
employment compensation. vocation
al rehabilitation, mothers aid and
maternal-child welfare provisions.
Program Analysed
Analysis of the social security
program from the feminine angle is
for the purpose of giving basis for
action in regard to possible changes
in legislation to equalize differences
between men and women" Miss
Anderson said
"It hardly is to be expected that
q single congressional act could pro-
duce full blown perfect set of
legal tools with which to bring our
social order into adjustment.
I'VE can, however, rejoice that
this significant step marks the be-
ginning OF A new era in our coun-
try, and that for the first time in
our history. we have promise Of a
social security program, nationwide
in scope and effects"
Prejudice against women in bust
ness has caused them to suffer from
unequal wage-Scales, and these have
bearing on social security legis-
lation, Miss Anderson said.
Most conspicuous of the fallacies
about women workers are the pin
money theory, the idea that women
are not responsible for supporting
dependents; the belief that women's
breadwinning activities are of a
temporary nature; the tendency to
limit the training and employment
opportunities of women; the atti-
tude that women should be willing
to accept jobs at wages lower than
those paid men for similar work
and the nj i r discrimination
against married women workers be-
cause of failure to understand their
economic needs.
Points to Preiudices
Because of women's peculiar in
securities. the benefits offered by
the old-age measures and unem-
ployment compensation will prove
perhaps an even greater godsend to
them than to men, despite the
smaller benefits women will receive. +"
Women have had the support of
the Women's Bureau in combating
these beliefs, Miss Anderson said.
Convincing proof has been COL
lected to show that thousands of
women have as large a share in the
support of dependents as men have,
and frequently carry even heavier
burdens" she said.
She expressed the opinion that
many states would find it necessary
to pass legislation to correct the
discrimination against women be-
fore the social security act would
be fair to women as we'll as men.
j. H. Arlington, weather bureau
meteorologist, explained the work of
the weather bureau, and Mrs. Flora
Beck, chairman of municipal affairs;
Mrs. O. E. Mehring. economics COM
mlttee chairman, and Mrs. Ralph l..
Mckay. legislative committee chair
man, gave reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Music Program
Is Arranged by
Matinee Group

Regular schedule of meetings is
to be resumed by the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale at 1920 Friday.
Members of the active section are
to present recital program at the
American Central Life Insurance
Building this week.
Miss Elma Igleman has arranged
the following program:
Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn. orgsnist
o-"Divertimento No. q Mozart
Francis Fitzgerald, flute; Harry Michels,
French horn; Roger Rilev clarinet
'Jesus Christ, the Son of Cod
......-. ..-..+.-''-. Bach-kummel
''Etude Op. 10. No. 10" Chopin
Mae Henri Lane. pianist.
"Ruhe Meme Seele" ..........,R +. Strauss
Isl je Pourvais Mourir'' ...... Barbirolli
Depuis lie Jour" Louise" Charpenter
Mrs Earl 3. Barnes. soprano; Louise
Mason Caldwell at the piano.
Trio
Allegro
Brahms
Adagio
Andante Grazioso
Allegro
Marie Zorn. piano: Roger Riley. clarinet
Virginia Leyenberger violoncelo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
LEGION UNIT TO
MEET TOMORROW

Mrs. Leonore Russell, Greenfield.
state chairman Of legislation, and
Mrs. Jessie Todd. Elwood, district
legislation chairman. are in charge
Of a meeting of the Irvington Aux
iliary, American Legion, at 1880 to-
morrow in the Irvington M. E.
Church. The meeting is for the
Eleventh District Auxiliary.
Mrs. Enid LemStra, Clinton, de-
partment president of the state
auxiliary, and Mrs. Josephine Kim
berling. department secretary, are to
be special guests.
Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson is to talk
on Legion Legislation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, Neutrality-suspicious. one sent me
most amusing present 1t came in to my room this
afternoon and looked at thought was being visit
ed by zoo for it surrounded by four miniature polar
bears.
On closer inspection. however. found that the polar
bears guarding goldfish bowl with three lovely lilies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY VIM. F.. M'KENNFY

or course, the biggest thrill in
~ contract is to bid and make a
grand slam. At rubber bridge it
makes little difference whether you
make your grand slam contract in
a suit or no trump.
But at duplicate you have an
added hazard-you must play your
contract in the declaration which
will score the most points.
Today's hand was one that helped
Mrs. Hortense Evans and l.. j. Had
dad, both of Chicago, to win the ma
tional mixed pair championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
CATHEDRAL CLUB
INSTALLS LEADERS

Cathedral High School Mothers
Club held its first meeting of the
new year today.
Mrs. Timothy J. Mcmahon was
installed as president; Mrs. w. o.
Finch, vice president; Mrs. Raymond
McManus, second vice president;
Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, recording
secretary; Mrs. William Kiesle, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Edward
L. Kraeszig, financial secretary and
Mrs. A. j. Ullrich, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
COUNTY W. c. T. u.
HEAD WILL SPEAK

Mrs. L. f. Shultz, county w. c.
T. U. president, is to talk at the
Broad Ripple Union meeting az
tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Fred
Fruits home, 552S College-av.
Mrs. T. r. Radcliffe is to report
on the California state convention.
Mrs. Ella Montgomery is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

-.
fascinating story of French history in its romantic
period.
She first became interested in the printed cottons
when she recognized the intimate details of daily life
hunting pastoral life and national events pictured
in the originals.
She describes the story of Chrstophe Philippe Ober
kampf the Bavarian gentleman who settled in France
and became Mrs. Krll says. "the genius of Jouy.
Jouy a village Versailles
Because of his knowledge of printing and dyeing.
M Operkampf drew about him the best craftsmen in
FRANCE and the beauty of their products made in Jouy
resulted in its being associated with toes even
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

surface, and the goldfish swimming around.
The donor certainly had a sense of
humor for to me and to various and sundry others.
a goldfish bowl is certainly suggestive.
I doubt if any one living in the White House
needs such constant reminder. Whether they write
themselves just trust those who write about Them
no goldfish could nave less privacy from the point OF
view of the daily happenings of their existence
There is, however, consolation to any one who
lives in the public eye. Namely that while it may
be most difficult to keep the world from knowing
where you dine and what you eat and wear, so much
interest is focused these somewhat unimportant
things really left completely free To live
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Woman 10 Lecture

Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown is to
talk on Madame LIE Brun, Creator
of Beauty" in a lecture at 10 tomor-
row morning at the Irvington Ma
sonic Temple. The lecture is spon-
sored by the Irvington Union Of
Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Delta Epsilon
Women Meet
at Luncheon

Covers were laid for 30 members
of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity
Auxiliary today at covered-dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. j. B.
Little, 1909 Broadway.
Annual banquet TO be held with
the fraternity alumni next month
was discussed, with Mrs. Edwin AS
pinall, president, in charge.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Early Blakley, chairman; Mesdames
c. Earl Smith, John Burns and Don
Compton.
White tapers lighted the luncheon
table, conferred with begonias and
baby breath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
PIT. A. Studies Lnac

Parliamentary law study was con-
tinued today at the Warren Town
ship Parent Teacher Association
Council meeting in Warren Central
High School. Mrs. Ruby Bever was
leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Mrs. Frederic Krull to
Share Hobby in Lecture
Here on French Toiles
Business Women to Hear Fascinating Story
of Romantic Period in French History
Depicted by Cotton Prints
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

Mrs Frederic Krun the
by oes de oy to the extent she has become authority
the cotton prints, describing them
been
collectors
Krul this
tie Indianapolis
the Womans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Daily Recipe

Satisfy FRITTERS
l bunch satisfy
/ tablespoon minced parsley
y lemon
! cup flour
= teaspoon salt
2-3 cup water
l tablespoon salad oil
White ! egg
Scrape satisfy and cook in
boiling salted water until ten
der. Drain thoroughly and
sprinkle with parsley and
lemon juice. Let stand Is or
20 minutes. Mix and sift
flour and salt. Add water
slowly. beating we'll. Beat in
oil and then add white of egg
beaten until stiff. Dip pre-
pared satisfy In batter and
drop into deep hot fat 1880 de-
Frees r. and fry golden
brown End serve very hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

your own inner life
THANK God few people that
life which feels the real thought action
offer thought a time live
in the goldfish bowl" 1t is:
Don't because people all that
pnt thing about they think
feel and the goldfish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

overwhelming, I take out my en-
thusiaSnl thusly. House slippers and
Gordon hose are reduced likewise
:. so you see the Sale covers the
store. I can't begin to list reduc-
tions here, but I know this fact
when MAROTTS has a sale. it is
genuine! Trot right in your
footwear problems are ended.
white furs for resort
nights" is le dernier cri for
madame.
The first living harbinger of
spring met my eyes today can
you believe that sprightly jonquils
and pussy willows are here again?
OF all the golden delicacy and grace
full charm these first flowers will
cheer the most dismal yocal. Phone
BERTERMANN'S. (RI To35).