davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10

OmSa v G. - A. HI. Rose
wig.
Obetovanie
Regina Coeli - Frey.
Spieva kvartet Joz. Smoke
NJ. Schromofsky, G.. Knapil
a S. Vano.
Pozehnanie:
O Salutaris No. 3 - Edu
ardo Mario.
Tantum Ergo No. 2 - E
duardo Mario.
Laudate Dominum - Gre
gorianska. 81
Host'ovsky solist: Michae
Fleming.
Sborovf solisti: Joz. Smol
ko, Jan Blasko, Juraj Kna
pix, Jan Patrick, Stefan Va.
no, Michal Schromofsky.
Inf clenovia sboru: Frank
Bobala, Stefan Chizmar, Mi.
chal Dorbish, Ralph DeLuca
Jozef Fecko, Villain Gran,
chic, Vincent Herman, Jan
E. Javorsky, Jan ]. Javor.
sky, Juraj Martinko, Jan
Patrick, Pavel Patrick, 10.
zef Ruzbacky, Martin Stef.
ko, Jan Tevish, Jan Yatsko
q Jan ITALIAN.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10

] najusl lachtilejsia pra-
ca cloveka uponfzi, ak ju
kona bez vedonia q lasky. E
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
V'el'konocny
program v osade
sv. G. a Metoda

PAM Dorota Vano, orga-
nistka.
Pan Michal Schromofsky,
sbormajster.
Muzsky sbor bude spievat'
nasledovne:
Vidi Aquam - Gregorian-
ska.
Veni Creator - B. Ham
ma.
Omsa v G - A. H. Rose
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
POWDER BLUE

POWDER BLUE
chiffon is pleated
grace efully and
trimmed with plati-
mum fox fur for the
personal wardrobe
of Gail Patrick. The
fullness Of the skirt
and the cascading
tunic are important.
The jacket is detach-
able.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
j. III. Jones, Formerly of Townsend

Joseph H. Jones, 81 years old, a
native of Dover, died Sunday in a
hospital at Newark, N. T. one day
after suffering a stroke of paralys
lis at his home in Newark Mr..
Jones was the son of the late D. B.
Jones, formerly collector of port in
Wilmington. Before moving to
Newark, N. j., Mr.. Jones lived in
Townsend. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Lucy Jones; three
daughters, Thelma, Pauline, and
+, jeanne Jones, all of Newark, N. J.;
one brother, D. E. Jones, and a sis
ter, Mrs. G. N. Scarborough, both
of Wilmington. The funeral took
place from his late home Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock Additional
services were held and interment
was made in Townsend on Wed
lnesday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
A "FIRIENDLY TOWN
Continued From Page One)

it is impossible for you to enter
tain the child in your home you
may subscribe the necessary
money to pay the board for the
child for two weeks, and the COM
mittee will see that a proper place
is found in our community at
which the child may stay. The
local committee in charge this
year is as follows: Mrs. C.. j.
Prickett, chairman; Mr.. Ralph
FAIRIES, Vice-chairman; Mrs. Grant
Garis, secretary; DIR. r. F. Corley,
Mr.. Elmer p. Corrie, Prof. c. w
w. Schantz, Mrs. w. ]. M. Wroten
and Rev. James r. Galley. Any of
the members of the committee will
be pleased to give you any infor-
nation you desire concerning the
plans for the children. The date
for their arrival will be definitely
announced late, but it is expected
that they will arrive ealy in July
probably the 7th, to stay for a
period of two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Annual Visiting Day and
Fashion Show at the
School Tomorrow
OTHER SCHOOL NOTES S

The annual visiting day and
fashion show will be observed in
our public school on Friday, June
s, 1886. The school will be open
to visitors from 12:v0 to $3.50. The
annual fashion show will begin at
2:30, and will be held in the High
School auditorium. The fashion
show will be under the guidance
and supervision of Miss Filters and
the girls in the Home Economics
Department. 1t will be in the
form of an operetta entitled THE
Suzanne Shop" This setting will
provide grand opportunity for
DISPLAYING the types and styles of
dresses that have been made in
the Home Economics classes dur
ing the year. All the character
parts in the operetta will be taken
by girls enrolled in the depart
ment. The vocal numbers will be
sung by Florence Jacobs. At the
conclusion of the operetta tea will
be served to the guests in the
Home Economic Rooms. The
weekly assembly was sponsored by
the library club under the super
vision Of Miss Raughley, Librarian.
A cornet solo was rendered by
Billy MacLIcas, the Life of Char
les Dickens was given by Vernon
Scorah; the Tale of Two Cities. by
Ruth Urian; a piano solo by Jane
Rosengrew; and a playlet entitled
THE Beau of Bath" was present
ed by Eleanor Robinson, Rhesa
Walton, Leslie Silpath. Mr.. Muir
dough, Principal Department of
Marketing, gave very interest
ing and instructive talk on the
personal qualities and traits that
make for success. Mr. Hendricks
gave a brief talk on the relation
Of athletics to physical education.
Mr.. Harvey c. Jones presented the
letters to those who won recogni-
ton in athletic sports during the
school year-The banking results
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
ST. GEORGES HUNT CLUB
Miss Anne Cam of KirkWOod Wins
Individual Riding Event

The spring show of the st.
Georges Hunt Club, held Saturday
at the Twin Lane Farm" of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bright on the
dual highway near st. Georges,
was the most successful meet ever
held by the club. More than 1000
persons witnessed the running of
the seventeen events, which was
the largest crowd that ever at
tended any of the shows put on by
the st. Geroges club. Miss Anne
Cam, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard T. Cam, of Kirkwood, was
the individual riding star of the
meet. Miss Cam won the ninth
event, the ladies jumping class,
fit. 6 in. jumps. She also won the
tenth event, hunt pairs in ring, by
riding Happy and Half Pint" to
victory. She rode Happy in the
first event and followed with Half
Pint" both of whom were awarded
first place. She also placed in sever
al other events. During the running
of the last event, the st. Georges
steeplechase, "Sure Charge" owned
by Donald Ross, fell in going over
the final hurdle and broke both
front legs. The horse was destroy
ed on the course Immediately fol-
lowing the accident. This was the
only incident that occurred all af-
ternoon to mar the success of the
meet. The judges were j. K.
Johnston and Fred Davis of New
ark
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04

with a program by the children In
the afternoon of next Sunday, June
7th. at 2:3O. Rev. J. M. Huff of
Rio Grande, N. j., will be the
speaker throughout the day. Rev.
Huff is camp meeting preacher.
Usual services as follows: Tuesday
night cottage prayermeeting in
homes; Thursday night cottage
prayermeeting at church, 7:3O;
Women's Missionary Society at
Church, 7:3O, Friday evening; Sun
day School, 9:45 a. M; preaching,
IL am; Communion Service, IL 80
a. M; Song and praise, z p. M;
preaching, 8 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from fage One)

Town of Smyrna defeating Henry
d. Boyer. At the town election
this year he came before the peo-
pie with a good record and was re-
elected for another year. He was
IA lifelong Democrat and a MEM
ber of Asbury M. E. Church. Pop
ular with all who knew him, a
good likable fellow, he made many
friends who mourn his passing
Mr.. Armstrong married in early
life Miss Lida Anderson who sur
wives him with one daughter, Ma
tilda, Mrs. Clarence Miller of Will
mington. He is also survived by
two sisters: Mrs. John E. Wilson
and Mrs. Elva Truax, widow of the
late ]. Fletcher Truax of Smyrna
and Philadelphia. Funeral will
take place from the home this
Thursday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. j. w. Colona,
pastor of Asbury nj. E. Church,
will conduct the service. Interment
will be in Odd Fellows ceemtery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Fs,rrpa Times
!, lyp VICINITY

! 6 6: :. !: i thursday H'''
70 dock.
|. p,i.i' : + sssn'sas 5..' s@y4aa 4aa
s's ii.s isi..i..sst;s as:s;.,s stsnsT- sTiT-
4, .,Sss g, 4 ansa $500 81. oos[s' and
. .s't ,.5aitg sls;" rss added 4sa
I, E. stl nd s5'S'H Run !. p Driver :,
aN
% III i. snd tonight az a.
l,s.,'.. !, 4. .,a,sssy naaayst n the the
! public safety
ia viii !. Sc tas a41'rgle sussssf for 5r
) World War vetsfanT a,,xil- i
D '.a' a' continuous and ef-
.'- I NJ American Le-
' hat ! day distribution o. !
!, Ne .sscss in payment Of
vi Service Certificates
Ever since the issue
= M Auxiliary has sup
rssiop in its claim for
J, J I var service pay and
h he Auniliary's 400 900
= been effective in help
iii payment of the gov !,
4 oSligstion to its World
sndsrs.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Mrs. Rebecca e. Perry Dies

Mrs. Rebecca E. Perry, 81 years
old of Hartly, died Saturday at
her home. She was buried from
her late home Tuesday afternoon
with interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Camden. She is surviv-
ed by one sister, Mrs. John Griffin
of TempIeville, Md.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04

Mrs. Helen Huxley OF Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mrs
Howard r. Jones.
Mr.. Gilbert Spruance, Mrs. Nan
Spruance Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Anderson of Philadelphia, were
visitors in town on Memorial Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Heisler and
son Douglas, and Mrs. F. c. Curry
of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mrs. H. H. Hutchinson and Miss
Hilda Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Harley
nee Miss Clara Spruance of Glen
side, Pa, were Memorial Day Wis
itors in town where Mrs. Harley
greeted many of her girlhooc
friends.
Mrs. F. E. Postles, Mrs Charles
E. Moore, and DR.. and Mrs. How.
ard Moore, of Philadelphia, were
guests in town over the holidays
greeting old friends.
Miss Louise Hoffecker, of Wash.
ington, D. c., is home for an in
; denite visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker. She has
as her guest this week Miss Dor.
othy Townsend of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neale o.
: Brooklyn, N. Y, who following the
, death Of Mrs. Neale's aunt, Mrs. S
+. J. Reynolds, left for short stay IL
the south, were back to Smyrns
over the weekend greeting friends
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Gard of Appreciation

We deeply appreciate every kind
ness shown in our recent bereave-
ment.
M. Eva LeCompte,
Mrs. Georgia L. LeCompte,
James C. LeCompte.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Card of Appreciation

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow
and family, desire to express their
sincere appreciation to friends for
flowers, autos and tenders of SYM
pathy during their recent bereave-
ment.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04

for the week are as follows: Num-
Der in attendance, 788; number of
Idepositors, 48; amount deposited
for day, S22.34; amount deposited
to date this year, S1,149.O7.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Death of Little Wilbur Carrow

Wilbur Lee Carrow, aged Is, the
second son of Harold ]. and Anita
Jones Carrow of Delaware street,
this town, died Friday last, May
29th, from an heart attack and
other complications from which he
had been afflicted for a year. His
long illness and death brought
about more than usual sympathy.
A bright little boy of the 5th grade
of Smyrna Schools and popular
with his playmates, his early TAX
ing is mourned by all who knew
him. Funeral services took place
Monday afternoon from his par
ent's residence in charge of Rev.
]. w. Colona and interment was in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
|SONAL AND
|slIAL ITEMS
\ Who Come and Go,
,rTo Our Community
Former Smyrnians
AND CLUB PARTIES

ID Mrs. Cummins Elliott
rn have issued invitations
nsrrisge Of thei daughter,
| EHOughby to Mr.. Daniel
4 Holder to take place at
,xience Belmont Hall, Sat-
fns q, at six o'clock east
uaiam time. Miss Speak
ateniants, previously an
u include Mrs. F. Grosvenor
4 natrol of honor, and
Asznder DUPONT, Miss Bet
b, Mss Jean Edgar, Miss
= Salisbury, Mrs. John
Times, Mrs. Charles A.
h, and Miss Anne Moore
IN as bridesmaids. Mr..
as chosen Mr.. William H.
= d New York, to be his
~ and the ushers will in
" L. E. G. Schmolze, Mr..
I AcInnes, Mr.. Granville
NJ, Hr. Hamilton Hutton,
y Rev. Walden Pell, II, all
hdrew's School, Middle
u cnmins E. Speakman,
aer Of the bride; Mr.. War
aa'k, Mr.. Bayard Sharp,
~. Grosvenor Smith, all of
gon.
aFah B. Jones, daughter
Howard R. Jones, has re-
nne to spend the summer
Miss Jones attended
seminary, in Buena
Virginia, where during the
M Sae mas received several
'@ scholastic endeavors.
~ return here today, Miss
La a few days in Annapolis
as vas one of the brides
! ae wedding of Miss Bet
|as' She is entertaining
cm a house party, made ur
aasF bridesmaids in the
y Of whom attended
VIA Miss Jones. The
y Miss jimmy Palmer ant
'1ny = Watts, of Montclair
.. -ass Kitty Regen and Gale
'sas Of Columbia, Tenn.
lynn Hunter of Reading
! = =. a,s. ! R. Franklin Corley
= J. orange, N. j., were en-.
,s.s = : tea Saturday after.
'I.s's ssss oy Mr.. corley's par.
y, s' Governor and Mrs P
! ~. ms. ,i. corley was tn,
sT5 ssla Knight, Of Easi
II y = :, daughter Of Mr.. anc
! ~ might Of waterviIle
D.. ,as e., wedding took plac,
! s,' a0sa at Waterville. m,
/ "a, seay' ,.. a most delightfu
ss,,ten = attended by guests no
'''ha but all parts of II,
i 1s.a sns.s. Deakyne. Mrs. LIE,
! clavtnr Mrs. Malcon
III, ~. ,soa' are among the te,
! ra0al a,un Kent County Ex
u ssaps ssr.'sA,o who are among tn,
'asdi,u sdSi,.snakers who hay.
lSe,slsass ! The conference J
Nd nsi.l Country Women omen : :
i. meeting meet in washingtoUD rsa :
VI ,.sx Mex from May s1st IT. !
! tsm sse sa Than 1000 r,,ra
aasassa,1 = 2 m. nations and fortv # !
= isT Is states have eog,
ID Co sonnsa ,as discussion of sue srlc,
ssussa aa0n interest as $ ..Ho, fIr,
~e probla,, ,M.eeting Thei
q Ru,sl Rl's Cultural In
! .aots..ras'aaal,., Homemakers,'
aslstioos aid Interna
sn.. ~ = tney affect tn
. snsass.y' 'sd s,l.. at the openin,
*.~sa 81 ,ss soss a.1s ,st, by sy NJ,
Interested in 1.h tn
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Death of Mrs. Clarence Green

Orenah Waller Green, age "a,
died today in the Kent General
Hospital. She was the wife of
Clarence c. Green, near Hazelville,
formerly of the Pratt farm, Smyr-
ma. She was the daughter of
Charles and Orenah Hirons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
X-RAYS TAKEN OF
 MANS INJURIES &Ae
John P. Mahoney Run Down By Truck Suffers
 Fractured Skull

x-rays, were taken at St. Mary's hospital today to determine whether John P. Mahoney, 63 of 55 State street, had suffered a fractured skull after being struck at 8 o'clock last night by a United States mail truck on lower Grand street. Hos pital authorities said Mahoney was seriously injured but was not on the danger list. He also received 8 se- were scalp laceration.
 According to police report, the driver of the truck, John Conaty, of 83 Manor avenue, said Mahoney had stepped of the curb in front of him and he was unable to avoid striking the man. Sergeant Patrick McCabe and Patrolman Clarence Marasella halted a passing car, driven by Will son Miller of 30 1rion street. and took the injured man to the hos pital. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
CHECKER MATCH.
 HERE TOMORROW
AnsOnia and Hartford Champions to Play at
 Central Y

Tomorrow afternoon at the Gen. tral Y, the finals in the 20-game checker match between William Evans of Ansonia and Joseph Grahfeld of Hartford will be played.
 William Evans has held the state title for several years eliminating some yeas ago, Meriden's Joe Lightfoot to win the. championship and holding the title the last time in 1883. In the same year he won tn western Massachusetts tourna- ment held in Springfield. When Newell Banks gave an exhibition in the New Haven Y, two years ago Evans won his game against him.
 Joe Granfield has been coming to the fore in the last few years by, leaps and bounds having won the state title at Hartford this year and having won the New Eng land championship two years back. Last year at Jamestown he elini- mated two opponents before meeting Edwin s. Hunt, assistant attorney general of Tennessee and going down to defeat one game and three draws-Mr. Hunt thereafter going on to eliminate all opponents and become the winner of the American championship.
 During the last five or six years MT. Evans has played the number one board on the New Haven team and MT. Granfield has occupied the same position on the Hartford team, and in these capacities have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

dlcatlng q breakdown Of the 6|z drug trafic. Narcotics taken ty 5a ernment agents during the lest ''' cal yeaH ended July 1 amounted only four ouncs ;, s4i grains, as e91 pared with seizures of 1a onnee is9.5 grains for the Ie3z fiscal getI
 Seizures in Connecticut dilsln9 the 1886 fiscal year included 1| grains of smoking opium, lonI gains of morphine. and fout ounces, 30 grains of heroin. ECri seven violations of the Harrison narcotic law were reported in Con necticut during the year, as com pared with Al during the previous F months period and 38 for thF 1894 fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

met and played each other on sev- eral occasions.
 The results have been SO close that it has been a much mooted question for years as to who was really the better player. Fans and players in New Haven have claimed that Evans was the best player and those in Hartford and vicinity fa- voring Granfield.
 To settle the question once and for ali 20-gane match on three move restriction was arranged dur irng the summer as follows: Four games New Haven. Sept. 3. four games Hartford Sept. 13, four games Meriden, Sept. 19. four games New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

ship and the victory made it a clean sweep for the Nutmeg State chop pers, since the Connecticut CCC champion and runnerup took the first two places in the New Eng land eco championships.
 Dubay's time for the open cham pionship was sensational 39.5 sec onds, 1-2 seconds faster than that of William Stratford of Massachu- sets, several times New England title holder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

London, the 2Oth. and four games Waterbury the 26th.
 The standing at present is:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

attendance. Mrs. Marie Antonette DiIeo, 92, mother of MT. Angelo Di- Leo will be guest of honor.
 Others expected to attend are MT. and Mrs. Nunzio DiI,eo, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jacovino, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Giuliano, MT. and Mrs, Michael DiLeo, of Meriden; MT. and MrE Peter J. DiLeo, MT. and Mrs. Louis R. DiLeo, MT. and Mrs. Louis R. DiLeo, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Giuliano, of New Haven; MT. and Mrs. Stephen Ferrucci. Mir. and Mrs John DiSantis, MT. and Mrs. Au- relic Macchia, MT. and Mrs. Angelo M, DiLeo, Miss Lucy DiLeo, and John Dlleo.
 The arrangements committee consists of Peter J. DiLeo, Nun- .zio DiLeo, John DiLeo, Michael DHeo, Louis R. DiLeo, Andrew Giuliano and Stephen Ferrucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

The two were arrested yesterday by Motor Patrolrnan Joseph McEvoy whose only clue was a hub cap knocked off the car and found at the scene of the accident.
 They are William Parkmond, S2, of 843 Bank street, and Boisy Jones, 40, of g Lafayette street, both col- ored. Parkmond, alleged driver of the car is charged with evading responsibility.
 Charges NolIed
 A breach of peace charge against Maurice Spellman, 52, of 40 Grown street, was nolled. Thomas Zabit, 3S, of Center street, was given a nolle on a charge of theft of car. The charge was placed against za- bit after he had driven his machine away, disregarding 8 writ of att tachment which had been allegedly served.
 Allan Watts, S5, of ee Rose street, was given continuance to October on charge of theft.
 COntinuanceS
 Continuances to the Monday traf- fic court session was granted Otto Reichenberg, 27, of Scott road, and Alfred Calabrese. 2l, of Country Club road, on charges of ciolating the motor vehicle law. Theresa Torretta, 45, of 215 South Main street, was given a postponement to tomorrow on a charge of receiv- ing stolen goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
WILLIAM DUBAY
 RETAINS TITLE Beacon Falls Youth Wins Wood Chopping Contest
 in Springfield
Especial to the Democrat)

Springfield, Mass, Sept 25-Wil- liam Dubay of Beacon Falls, Conn.,, established new exposition record and came near setting new world mark yesterday winning the open wood chooping contest at the East ern States Exposition.
 It was the third time the Con- necticut youth won the champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
HopfEKs PROFIT FARa1ERs

Cedar City, Utah--(UP)-Iron county farmers turned a plague in- to e good business proposition re- gently. They sold grasshoppers that overran the country to fish bait company and also drew profit from the filming of sequences of the motion picture, Good Earth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
FOUR GENERATIONS AT DILEO REUNION
Members of Prominent Family to Gather Sun-
 day on Bucks Hill

Four generations of the DiLeo family of this city will meet Sunday afternoon at Pepe's farm on Bucks Hill for the first family reunion. The four generations of the family of MT. and Mrs. Angelo DiLeo of g Howard street are expected to be in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
REFoRMAToRY USES TALKIEs

Green Bay, Wis.-(UP)-Weekly talkies have been made part of the educational and entertainment pro- gram at the Wisconsin state re- formatory here. Ofdcials expected talking pictures to be come a val uable adjunct to the reformatory facilities for rehabilitating way ward youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
COFFIN FINISHED IN TIME

Santa Cruz, Cal.-(UP)-Henry Clay Morse, aged 94, thrilled his last desire to be buried in self made casket. When he realized that hi sickness must be fatal, he suc- ceeded in fashioning a casket to uit his fancy before death. A native of Kentucky, he came to Califor- mia in 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Two Held By Police
 In Hit Run Accident
Hub CapLed to Arrest of Driver Responsible Owner
 of MaCIiine Involved NOlIes Feature Session

Two men charged with motor vehicle law violations nE the result of accident in which owned by of them and aegedly driven by the other struck and damaged car owned by Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald in front of his home Columbia boulevard Tuesday night given continuanceS to Monday by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
STATE NARCOTIC
 SEIZURES LOWER
Drop of 0496 Shows Breakdown in Traffic of
 Powerful Drugs

Reports released in Washington disclose that narcotic seizures in Connecticut have dropped 94 per cent during the last 24 months, i1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Grained walnut finish
very rich looking. Mould
ed tubing, wide center panel
and wide filters. 80 or So
inch size!
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Pure silk full fashioned hose
of Royal Purple quality. Ring
free. Chiffon or service. Smart
Spring colors. BIZ to 1917.
Children's Anklets, 2 Prs, 15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Ready to paint! Matches
your kitchen or dinette!
Closely grained C a b n e t
wood, smoothly sanded.
Heavy 15x15 seat. Extra
heavy legs and stretchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Shadow-proof panels. Lovely
silk crepe bias-cut or gored
styles sleek, trim fit i.
adjustable straps ;. lace-trim-
med or tailored.
First Floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Cool knit, for Spring. Fine
combed white cotton. Open or
closed seat; tight or shell knee.
Sizes 36 to so.
Rayon indies, Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Rayon Plated Socks
Cotton Work Socks

type. Medium weight
cotton work socks in the pop
ulsr seamless style. Blue or
brown. Pair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Rayon Dress Socks

Fine celanese and rayon
with mercerized cotton
tops, tees and heels. Seam
less feet newest pat
terms. 10 to IL. Pair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Genuine Bemberg quality mesh.
Dressy or tailored styles. Brown,
navy or white. Sizes s to 81.
First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

22x44-inch size! Fluffy, absorb
ent, firmly woven. White with
attractive colored borders. Buy
plenty at this special price.
First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Famous Dupont colors on IA
nous Cannon sheeting. 20 more
threads to the inch than or
binary 39c cretonnes Sunfast!
Tubfast! 8
Second Floor.