davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03

FUR S.HIDES-They are bringing
good prices and we are buying
heavily. Bring them in at once
for top prices. Sherman's Groc-
cry. Phone OIL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
Special Notices

ARE YOU INTERESTED in your
salary or income being continu-
ed TO your family after your
death? Let's arrange it. Jno'
T. Wilkins, Agent, Room 8, 4th
Ave Arcade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
and Plants
S-FOodstuffs

- OF WEST FLOUR, self
' as, VI plain. $llO: three No.
~ ,s'. grapefruit Juice 25c.
!. y" meats Of all kinds. Star
r. any,. Phone 1901. On
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
l0--Tr0nsportotion

EXCELLENT storage facilities
and local drayage by Vile
Transfer Co. Phone l21.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03

THANKS FOR TIPS as to where
our bottles get lodged aud don't
circulate freely. Cooperation is
appreciated. McCrary's Dairy.
Phone 562-R.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
I3-.Mercbondise

PCUJTRYMEN, If building or en-
largiug broOder house or erect
ing other equipment, get your
lumber from HenderSonville
Lumber Co. Phone -. Near
depot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
Houses and Real Estate
livestock and Poultry

T e. SALE - Two work mules
wv pounds, five and eight
SO Old, K. W. Lancaster,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03

WHEN HENS are fed Eull-O- Pep,
eggs must come. The hen can't
help it. Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
rnes-N e
Want Ad Rates

ash ~ r
lI. .'D'l for this size TYP, type FOR FOR
!; 5 S ;.S.,e.:ion; half price l''
if ;:.., men, Insertions, limo ttbis
4 E.''s. g55. Jim. aa'."a" Of five
p. , word this size type
I: ]: : first Insertion on. nall nalr-
=. :a,s "a for subsequent lnSer-
|; "a. ! word for type ;. this
!; !, for frs! insertlG on.
Il i1Ii.p RI; fer each add
t .l5 consecutive lnssr'
W. r....r NIr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
Batting the Trap

Copyright, 1887, NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE:

l-13-Wed-6tp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
MAHAIVEY CHOSEN
 COUNTY AUDITOR
Formally Nominated Yes.
 terday at Meeting; Fitz. { geraId 'Wilhdraws

E . N.n. 4 faN z
 RepresentatiNe Daniel ,. MAiiansy of this city WaS nominated tor re- election ae d1E5ocratic auditor of NeW Haven county yetteFday afteE- noon. 4Tho flolipetiOn occurred at .a meeting Of democratic iegisiatorS of the county following the adjourn naent Of the legisiatsiTe for the day. Representative John '. Fitzgerald Of sAnsOni9 failed so secure enough support to warrant heving his name co before the body % the 1omin- Ation of Representative MAhaney for reelection e auditor was una TlitnOue,
 Nomination is equivalent to eiec- ton as under the Jaw there must be one republican and one demo- cratic auditor for the county. The legislature will pass the vote elect ing Representative Mahaney.
 The republican lesisiators of the county have already nominated their man for auditor, Representa- tive Seth Beecher of Seymour. He has been republican county auditor for . number of years. Represen- tAtive Mahaney is now completing his first term as county auditor. The position pays t20o year.
 The legislators of the county, both republican and democratic, met and received the tentative county budg- ct for the next bienniurn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
MALONEY SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL OUT
Only Five Students Listed
 as Grade A Scholars for January

Daniel epardoae, Alphonse echia- vone. Chester Kilomoski, John Voul- garb and George Macary are the only i've pupils at Maioney school listed as grade 4 students on the January honor foli, released today by Miss Mary '. Kelley. The rest Of the pupils on the honor roll as grade D and c students follow:
 Grade e.-EIeanor Russo, Edmund General. Joseph Ciccomascolo, An- na Drost. Helen Paipis, Helen Ab- befiante, Layinia Dipietfo. denevievc Rinaidi, Cecile Desjardins. Ethel Bearz, Louise Cinti. Catherine Mar irko, Samson Procopion. Raymond Shove, Ntno Mattel, George Capristo. victrr .D,Angelo, Frank Migliorisi.
 Grade 7--Louise raImieri, Arthur Fisher; Mary Roppi, Rhca Pelletier, John Bartolini, Adele Mat tel, Anna Pescc, Nancy ,Deilini.
 Grade B--Jenfiie Quida, Antonio Zasimoyich, San Bpada, Angclinc Russo, Peter Zaccaria. " r
 Maritime Desjatdins, Irene Roton- do, Silvio Arcicfo, Nicholas D'Ayer- sa, Abrohann Bearz, George Byryie, Anthonp Datiry. yss 1,s el
 Helen Salvatore, Louis gchiavofle, James Lombardo, Ruth TourAri- geau, Fred Btanshini, Joseph 0uer- riero. Noreen Mccarthy, Leo Be- land, Aietha Fischer, Armond lCic- cnetti.
 Grade 5--Theresa Abbenantc, Raymond 0allj, Elizabeth Neuman, Isadofe Patane, Rosaiind Cipriano. Thomas Diciniatkosii, Constantine Metfopoulis, Lucy Distefano, Mary Marshal Shaker, Josephine PAflo, Margaret Fisher, Lydia Ermida, Laura Coelho.
 Grade {, B--Anthony CoIangejo. George Frantzis, Carolyn gchia- yope, Phyllis Natals, anna Bush. Mccarthy, Bcrnice Sicm iatkoski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
BROOKL M NEWS

The Brooklyn Duces will sponsor ap a1i-star review April 70, end plans are already underway for the affair. It will Dc by far the large est undertaking ever given by c Brooklyn "" Senior club. The Duces are composed Of the up-aiad- coming boys.
 A busy season is ahead in the Social and Athletic activities for the Duecs. The club at present ieadb in the Senior League ct the Brooklyn "Y", in their first ats tempt at Senior Basketball. Picnics. beach parties, and many socials will be held during the coming spring and summer.
 For these affairs the following have been named to head the affair, including the review; ticket cori- n1ittee, Peter Augelii, Ernest 0Tifa, Louis 0relia and John Quintiliafla will assist him.
 The publicity committee is headed by John Grciia wth Anthony Crosse and Adoiph Mazzie as assistants.
 Michael Purcaro, club advisor and popular member of the Falcons 4. O., will take over the duties of master of ceremonies.
 The next meeting of the DuceS will take place Monday at the Brook lyn Y" club rooms with President Anthony Panelli presiding.
 Falcons PIsn Dance
 The Brooklyn "" Falcons will sponsor their annual dinner dance at Barney Rapps Night Club, West Haven, February 20. as the begiii- ming of an extelsive program of so- cial activities to follow the dance. Michael Purcaro Is chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
coRPug DErECTI
BY THE MAN IIl THE ToWER

The Duke of CheScrbroke little knew what was ahead How could he anticipate how he would be dead7 How could he know that all of Scotland Yard Would be on his case working 90 hard7 That himself would just be corpse in the scene, Just . cadayer, case, just . has been How could he know his ancestral acres Would be swaFmed with detectives coppers and fakS7 That every square inch of his fine Eastern rugs Would have been deeccrated by experts and thugs7 That his baroniaI halls should get such . sacking, That walls and floors would get such whacking? The Duke of Chesterbroke and Earl of Grove, Just a quiet gentleman pleasant sort of cove, Loved by all his villagers both yoefnen and gentry Was good to his help and all of his tenantry How could he know he would occupy pages, Become the target of county police rages7 How could he foretel his end sad and gory, That he'd be the subject of bloody mystery story7 Had his grace heard that he was to De oblitersted He'd consider the runnor slightly exaggerated. How could he know what he going to face, That he was to become the corpus deiccu Of case?
 --EM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10

event viii be set by the council. Frank Defafdi will preside. s
 Dnggan Banquet
 :, The alumni of the Dugeafl grad- ueting class of l031 win meet soon to discias plans for c banquet Co De held early in April t was learned yesterday. James CufDy ie cl1aif- man of the committee with James gtAnkevich, Nichoias Orso, Harold Kennedy, and Daniel Reafdon as his assistants. A large group ig expected to Dc present co Duggan had the largest class that ever graduated iii Io34.
 Cadets Plan Social
 The Brooklyn Cadets will hold their meeting Friday night at the Brooklyn " club rooms with Presl- dent Valerie pregiding.
 The main discussion viii be the planning of . club social in the near future, ( date not yet made. Stephen 6lgnore will oppose James PetFo- niers in . debate with the topic as "WiiI Mercy Killing Ever Become . Statute" Frank Berardi D club advisor.
 VALENTINE EVENT
 St. Josephs Holy Name Society were guests of the Children of Mary eodality of that church at . Valerl- tine party and luncheon in the rooms of the St. Josephs Congress avenue school last night. The party, which included entertainment and ( general exchange of Valentine cards, was attended by more than 50 mem. bers of both organizations. John z. drebiunas, president of the Holy Name Society. was toastffiastey.
 Speakers included Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Jcsephs church; Rev. John J. Kripas Of Hartford, former local curate; Rev. Peter Karionas of New Britain: Rev. Benedict ?. 0auronskas, Miss Mary Kinnanc, local public school nurse; Victor J. Meskunas. Stanley J. Lu- cas. Joseph ehambers, and Miss Hedwiga etuiginskas, president Of the Children of Mary sodality.
 A program of entertainment was presented. featuring Miss Adele drebiufias, vocal soloist, and Mis- Lillian Pukinslgag, violinist Group singing and dancing was enjoyed.
 Among those in attendance werei Anna stadalius, Rose Breiye, John Steponaltis, Anthony Ambrose, ? Krisavage. Edward Miiaiainis, Jo- seph Shambers, Dorrna Guidiskas, Mary 0udiskss, Patricia Landzius Mary Mikaitis, Anele Lizatiskas, El- ia Zanayich, Anne Deifnantas, Reg tna zemaitis. Adella L,isas, Jennie L,isas, Lillian Pukinskas, Ann vai- tckag, Joan Pranulis, Sophie etul- ginskAg, John P. drebiunas, Rev Joseph J., Valenticjus, Miss Mary Kinnane, Ann Landzias, Rev. Johi, J. Kripas, Rev. Benedict '. uau. ronskas, Rev. Peter Karloras. Mis-. Hedwiga Stulginskas, Mary Bernota August Krisayage. George Adomai4 tis, Carl Barzilauskas, Edmuio Laudinskas, Miss Aibina 9tanke. vicius, Victor J. Meskunas, Johp Lusas. Victor Deimantas, Ann M Alubauskas, Mary 4. Alubauskag Albert ChepurnA, Anthony Miklil, evich, Adele 0rcbiunas, Jogepl. grnolekis. Vincent Lukminas, Dariie1 ghembreskis, Helena Karinatskef Nellie dalauskas, Anthony Taimorlt Adele Anusauskas and Mary Bogue fas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10

affair with James Zingarcll and Dofnenic DeIpo as his assistants. Henry Dclpo B president of this or- ganization with James Zingarelli as vice-presidcnt, Peter Oailuio, secre- tary, and Frank Berardi as treasurer.
 ' League Changes Loom
 The regular meeting of the Inter Club Council of the Brooklyn Y. M. 0. A. will be held next Mofl- day as announced by Melvin M. Kelly, supervisor of the "Y", today. Discussions regarding changes from the first round schedule of the I. c. 0. League to newer positions viii be prevalent. Dates for social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
Commander

Commander
 The memory of six Jewish war veterans, who died in service or since the signing Of the AFmis- tlce viii be honored Friday night when the annual memorial ser- vices ef David Fannick post are beiA at Beth.l synagogue. A special committee headed by Coisi- mander William Schsseer is conn pIetlng details for the impressive tribute. Final plans were discussed last evening at the regular meet ing of the post.
 Rabbi KilIiam P. Greenfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
RsbbI

IRsbbl will be the principal speaker. The services viii be open to the qpub- Ilc. All members of the post and auxiliary gre requested to attend in full uniform. /l The names eB the pesgs me. moFisi roll lncludes
 David L. Ranl,lck
 Samuel rsabln0witz @ Samuel hderGsnsteFn
 Samuel Kleinsnan
 Herman EngIensan
 Myron Green
 MiitenAibert Dp 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
VILLAGE LINE BTsECTs HOME

and--tUP)-L. J. Deming, suburbanite. cooks in North Royal ton and eats in Parma. Village boundaries separate the kitchen and dining room Of his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
HIGHER FLYING BELIEVED

Pasadena, Cal. --- tUp) --- Regular commercial flying in the near fu- ture at an altitude of 30,000 feet B the prediction Of Maj. Albert ". Stevens of the U. q. Air corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
Church. NelOs

tirer, Miller P. Dayton: chairman of finance, Mrs. Myrtle Lowrey; pulp licity. Robert gturges, Thomas Al- bone, Mrs. Marion Robiflson; chair man of ushers committed, Miller P. Dayton; house cofnnitte chairman, Mrs. David Gibson; program com raittee. chairman, Mrs. James Mii- lar: deacofls and deaconeases, Wal ter Rose, Mrs. Isabella Rose, Hu- bert eamntis, David 0owans; pulpit supply committee chairman, Irving Akins; auditing committee Vim Merrill: music committee, Miss Ger tfude Gnagg: friendship committee, Miss Eve Wightmaf: flower com fpittee, Mrs. Edith Hulnigton; rep- rcsentatives to the Waterbury Co,in- Gil of Churches, Stewart Cooke and Ira Markle. z
 Committees to aid the chairmcn named, will be ahndonced later.
 BUNKER HILL
 The cabinet of the Bunker Hill Church last night selected . cora- mittee to supervise the instajlation of . now electric organ at the church.. JH ,5{ ..15 g !. ~
 Those named were Leon II. French. Harold Morgan and Ernest c. Burdctt. eses.es... s4fi is,.-s.i,s.
 The organ will Do installed within the next few weeks.
 FIRST CHURCH
 Discussion of the, services |. to be conducted during Lent was led by Rev. pr. James E. drceE pastor of the First Conversational Church. at the February meeting Of the Wa terbury MinisteTg' Association in the Y. M. Q. A. yesterday. Luncheon preceded the meeting.
 No action was taken on the stig- gestion Of general communion service on Maundy Thursday. Groups Of fieiehborhood churches, or de- nominations have united In past years. Rev David P. Adaine6, presi- dent. presided at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
HOME SERVICES
SOUTH FEDERATED


 Reports on activities of ail dee partmentA of thc church were heard at the annual meeting Of the South Federated Church last night. Off, cers for the coming year were elect-
 Rev. T. LcIsoy Crosby, pastor stated ttat the treasurer reported . balance and that the past year had been very busy in general church work. The meeting was preceded by . supper served by several of the mothers of the congregation, as. sisted by the younger people. Rev. Matthew Madden spoke on How to Meet Problems"
 The slate of officers is as follows: Secretary. Mrs. Ruth Haics; treas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
GRACE METHODIST

ArcbAte of four cents to every person who had purchased q ticket for the cooperative supper at the Grace Methodist Church in Waterville was made after all expenses had been deducted. The supper was sponsor cd by the Waterbury Buying Club and the original price of the supper ticket was 50 cents. Fifty persons attended.
 Rev. Wayne White of Naugatuck, president of the Waterbury Club presided and conducted 6 question period after which several new members were accepted. Eric Ni- cholason, who is btsiness manager of the Chappaqua, N. Y. Coopera- tive society told how his organiza- ton owns store and number of buying contracts including coal, milk, gasoline and other staples.
 HOME SERVICES
 Rev. Dr. James Y. Gregg led . discussion on the use Of the Bible last night at a Lenten service at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. George 4. Blanchard on Edson avenue. The service was ti1e first of series of ncighborhood gatherings which will be conducted throughout the Lenten period. Those present besides Mir. and Mrs Blanchard were Mir. and Mrs. William Hayburn, MT, and Mrs. George Raybtirp, Mrs. William Ser vice. Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Frederick Kahi and Walter Blan- chard. .--..--.... -. z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10

Who'll be there?. Although trife on the n1or-
 bid sde people interested in the first electrocuon that will take place at the State Prison time this
 month. Few spectators, legal ones, at the execution are permitted under state law, and here we quote from
 the statutes. The sheriff of the county in which the prisoner was tried and convicted the board of d rectors the physician of the State Prson the clergy
 man in attendance upon the prisoner and such other persons adult aIes as the prisoner may designate not ceeding five newspapers in the county where the crime was committed and reporter for each of the daily newspapers published in the city of Hartford ." In addition the Warden or Deputy Warden and such guards may be deemed necessary will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
Duces To Sponsor
 Big April Review

IptercIub Council Meets Next Monday Cadets Debate Friday on Will Mercy Killing Ever Become Statnte'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
BEHIND l THE SCECgES|
 co WASHINGTON
OV ROONEY DvTcHgR- Democrat Washington coETs-
 Gp0nAent
ROOseveIt's Fight of Life" Against High Court Cuts Sharp Lines in Congress.

Washington, Feb. 10-n Roosevelt wins what he calls "the light Of my life," to revamp the supreme court, he will win with the aid of the li- bcrai members of Congress and with the aid of many other members who are not progressive but are demo- crats and for one reason or another will decide to stand behind the president.
 LibcFal end conservative lines gre being drawn. There would not be the slightest doubt as to the out- come # bloc of conservative democratic senators were girding themselves in opposition. On the other hand, Roosevelt would have to resign himself to defeat # he had to depend solely on liberal and progressive members who were net swayed by possibilities of pa- tronage or ether attractions at- tachlng to party loyalty.
 Whether or not true Liberals should stand against the plan on the ground that it B forerinner of dictatorship and Fascism N at least a debatable point. The cold fact is that the battle will be one between conservatives and liberals in the sense that Washington knows those groups, always remembering that Roosevelt commands . certain per- centage of conservative democrat support which he can swing in with the liberals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10

Say It Amt So! Now comes word that the U. S. Geographic Board is erasing from the map certain names which 1t deems undgnifed freaksh. It seems to us that here government activity that could well be
 held down. For of the incest things about the United States always been in the interesting and original names that stud the map At any time, you can spend hours the atlas map of the country with great pleas ure at the reading of the names There original 1ty there and power and evidence of the humor that
 makes America what 1t is But here find government board changing Dshwater Pond to Mirror Lake Shades of Ehakespeare Here's that by another name loses its scent entirely! Mirror Lake, ndeed We don't know the lake in question but we'll bet cookie there was good reason why it originally called Dshwater Pond, and that Mirror Lake" s gross fattery So, too they changed Widows Tears Falls to Brdalve Falls and Mud Lake to Jewel Lake. We'd as soon substitute the puny pink poll of Persian potentae for the gowerng grim ace of Grecian gladiator Have heart Mir. U. S. Geo. graphic Board, have a heartl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Is there any way you can make the drivers of town of their short c0mings? don't hold grudge against all of them or most of them but only against few of them And the ones that particularly rub me the wrong way are so often and who have been driving for years and are as well acquainted with the rules of the road as am. Signaling is what am getting at. There is perfect mania in the city right now for ignoring the driver in the approaching from the front Cars will turn either way stop suddenly do other abrupt things that the forgotten to go greyhaired And good many accidents in which the offending driver and his vehicle escape scotree are caused by failure signal wrong signals There ought to be in signaling for every new driver and also TOT ola ones just as much have inspection of motor veh clcs. Jo-Jo.
 Those were the days. Or should 1t be, gone but not forgotten? The that troleys will vanish from our city streets recalls many pleasant memories to this writer. . Maybe you'll, have vivid picture, too.
 One throw-back is to the days when every youngster fought to get that little side seat which was up near the motorman in the open cars And the day you board cd the trolley before 1t had come to complete stop was also redletter You had to know the conductor pretty well not to win stern warning from him about the dangers of going under the wheels. And what job used to be at the end of the line for the motorman and conductor There was the pole to be changed Of course Then the coWcatcher had to be let down one end and lifted up the other. The conductor had to transfer his big meter that hung high at the end Of the IL registered when he yanked the control rope . The WatertoWn ride was always q favorite. So was the Middcbury and Woodbury but by that time autos beginning to creep in Many staid citizen to- day brought up trolley rides to Waterye followed by brisk walk home down the old high" Wateryile road.
 Stars with secrets in their pasts had better not scribbe where Rosand Russell, Waterbury's gift to cincmaland, can them. Rosalind s the Sherlock Holmes of graphology Miss Russell s making c0llec ton of handwriting of stars from which to prepare article character reading by handwriting for 2 tiona magazine. So far Robert Montgomery, William Jeanette Mcdonald and Nelson Eddy have braved the scientific scrutiny of the pretty handwriting expert and have provided samples
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Mems Furnishings Reduced
1900 Pairs Mems Socks
Only

Fine gauge rayon and silk mixtures in Fall
shades OF tan. gray, maroon. Clocks, stripes
and all-over effects Reinforced heel sole and
toe Sizes 10 to H.
800 Pairs Mems Strong Gloves Imported
crocket knit gloves lined for warmth. Navy,
canary, white and brown. Small, medium and
large sizes. Formerly SIPS, Friday
300 Mems Fall Ties. Colorful stripes, spaced
figures and plaids in baratheas, twills char
vets, rayon satins and repps. All are hand
tailored with resilient construction Formerly
soc, Friday for 81
IS Mems Fall Sweaters Slp-overs and wee
neck coat styles in attractive designs Blue
and tan. Sizes SO to "A. Formerly ST 95, Fri
10 Mems Toweling Robes. Small and medium
sizes. Formerly $119, Friday SOC
IS Mems Shirts. Slightly soiled from handling
Most are collar attached. Broken Sizes For
merly $1.29, Friday SOC
1900 Mems Shirts and Shorts SHORTS of
broadcloth in white and colorfaSt patterns.
Side-tie and elastic waist styles with balloon
seat. Sizes 80 to "A. SHIRTS of fine combed
cotton yarn, full length with deep-cut arm
holes. Sizes "a to 46. Formerly 29c Fri
Store for Mes :. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14
TOILETRIES
REDUCED

IL Boxes of Princess Pat Powder,
originally Csc. Friday--------15c 15c
"a Packages of Listerine Cough
Drops, originally 10c. Friday SC
Shower Sprays, originally 81. FRI
DAY ------------------ CSC
Shower Spray, originally $l.19..
Friday -------- Soc
30 Bottles for Witch Hazel Tonic and
Listerjne, originally Csc. Friday 15c'
"a Bottles Of st. Denis Eau de CO.
logne, originally 81. Friday 49c
Pyralin and Amenth Hair Brushes
and Hand Mirrors, originally 81.
Friday -39c
Pyralin and Amenth Files and But
ton Hooks, originally Csc. Friday 7c
Is Ounces Of Bourjois Jasmin Per-
fume, originally 81 the ounce. Fri
day, ounce --------------------95c
Tsilstriss First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14
7 BlOuses
s2.9O

Originally S5.9S TO $3.50
One In rose, size "a; one in aqua,
size SO, and in white, sizes "a to
AZ.
Blouses, one green in size 80. red
in size 80, and blue in size 36. Origi-
nally $1.95. Friday ay----$l
Stsrs Shop Third Floor