davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

bonded indebtedness of approx
mately $3,000.000. and Hender-
sonville is responsible for nearly
half of it. Until recently these
bonds have been in default, too.
Under the adjustment agreement
between our county and its boun-
diaries. | am quite sure that our
tax rate will tie increased in the
near future.
am calling attention TO these
facts because ] do not believe that
many of our citizens know and
appreciate our financial condition.
and those who do hesitate, under
the circumstances, 10 mention 1T.
Before voting on n proposition Of
this sort think one should make
an effort to secure all the facts in
connection with same and then.
after careful consideration, try to
cast an intelligent and eonscien-
tious ballot.
During the past three years /
nave aJSGIVth IL Uu4llDcI VI NoH-
fcrcnces with representatives Of
our bondholdcrs at which confer
ences we made repeated efforts 90
explain our inability TO pay on ac-
count Of poverty brought about
LARGELY by bank failures and the
depression.
We finally reached an agree
ment (noC yet in oEcration) by
which We hope eventually, by the
practice OF strict economy, 10 work
out of our dilemma.
This agreement did not include
the 100000 school indebtedness
referred TO above and about which
nothing has been done. This situ-
alton would indicate that our
school people ore now in class
almost equal TO those people in
the state OF Michigan who are sit
ting down or other peoples prop
crtv. # this election should be
carried in favor of the schools the
real taxpayers will, in all proba-
Continued on mage four !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
COMING SCHOOL ELECTION

Editor, The T;mcS-NewS: ...... =.
shall appreciate space in-wMch
to say q few words on above sub
icct. | wish Il understood tbat. ]
favor education and thar .haye
never voted against a schoCi,prp-
position. | also favor Our honest
debts receiving first consideration!
At the present time there is Il
bonded Indebtedness OF 1921, Goo,
plus not less than $4,000 accrued
interest against our high school
building. In addition to this there
arc outstanding school bonds ~
follows: $4,000 issued September
/, 1903. and $4,000 issued Sep
tcmbcr !. 1920, plus about $4,000
accrued interest. This makes II to-
tai Of 100000 school indebted
ness and nothing has been done IN
recent years toward liquldalln"
any Of il. not even The interest
This is a most embarrassing situa.
ton and until II is relieved / shall
be opposed to increasing our pres
cnt expense.
The city has outstanding bond
cd indebtedness of about S2,JOr,-
900. covering the cost Of our wa
ter plant, city hall. street improve
ments, etc, and these bonds have
been in default for Il number 81
years. IL.
The county has ouistandIp@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

TO be found In an entlre traIieI'
Besides there is a room bigger
than a trailer solely to sit in. and
another solely to eat in, and an
other solely to cook in; some
bathrooms alone are bigger than
trailers.
By copying the trailer plan a
fully equipped house for size
able family could be had for Il
thousand dollars.
But the trailer is no place to
rear a family in. 1t is merely a
place to camp in. Trailer life IS
gypsy life. Gypsy life never can
build u great, substantial democ-
racy. ~,
And persons who believe that
the trailer will escape the hand
of the tax gatherer are doomed
to disappointment; for the taxing
authorities are already surveying
the trailer with thoughtful ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERs CREEK, April. p
Mrs. d. @. .GaiTen, who. has been
i'll, is improving. Ga
Miss bessie Suttles spent sun
day night with Mr.. and Mrs Par
lie Suttles. r.uo
Mrs. II. H. Garren and little
son, Don. have returned to their
home here.
Mrs. Oates of Old Fort is stay
mo with Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie.
Miss Clara Garren is visitlhg
her sister, Mrs. /. X. Gilbert, OF
Mount Zion. :,
Pinkncy Bracket mas moveu
to B. H. Youngblood's dairy near
Fletcher. :, -,
Mrs. Charlie Garren has moved
back to her home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

I1ONlHlN IVA 4 UNI
Last fall" said a property
owner, "a man who was doing
some contract work for me came
to me before the work was en-
tircly finished and asked to be
paid so he could meet his Satur-
day night pay roll. | desired to
accommodate the man and the men
who worked for him. 50 | paid him
in full.
Later, after the work was COM
pleted, | called the mans atten-
ton to defect in the Job. He
readily agreed 20 correct it.
"All this happened more than
six months ago and the defect has
not vet been corrected. ] have
spoken TO the man about the mat
ter a numbcr Of times. Each time
he promises to make good his
work but he hasn't done il.
"Now, that man is an honest
man. He is faithful church mem
Der. | am sure his intentions are
to do what is right, and that he
will yet do it. I shall keep behind
him until he does. The only way
he could escape that obligation
would be to move away or die.
"Of course, had | withheld pay
ment FROM him until his work
was inspected and approved he
would have made the defect good
Immediately because he would
have wanted his money immedI-
atcIv. but having gotten his mon
cy he is not 50 deeply interested
az he might be.
Am ! sorry l paid the man so
SOON" went on the property own
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service SthH Soffespo"eS"
Observation-Disclosures it is
w impossible. for anyone TO be
entirely unprejudiced as to sit
Town strikes and the defiance by
workers of court order de-
handing their withdrawal from
The Chrysler automobile plants in
Detroit.
Yet il is possible to be violently
prejudiced on either side, and 1t
may be that the best way OF reach
ing a reasonably detached atti-
!ude is to read side by side the
extreme views, in opposition to
each other, of those who have
shown themselves most steamed
up over the issue.
Anyone who wants to study the
issue from all angles might do
worse than to begin by looking at:
!. Telegraphic protest to the Sen
ate by President Emeritus A. Law
renee Lowell of Harvard, and 9TH
err Boston citizens. 2. Letter by
chairmen of the Chysler Sitdown
strikers to Governor Murphy.
g A RMED instruction of law,
II order and duly elected au-
thority is spreading like wild6re,"
says the Lowell group. at is rap
idly growing beyond control. What
determined action by the gover-
nor of Michigan several weeks
ago, or few words Of counsel by
the President, would have ended
Summarily, now challenges the
supremacy Of government itself.
"No question Of the right of la
Dor to liberal wage and healthful
Working conditions is involved.
This is universally conceded. The
issue is far more vital. 1t dwarfS
any other issue now agitating the
public mind; it attacks and. I'M
dermines the very foundation OF
our political and social structure
II minority groups can seize prem
Uses Illegally, hold them indef-
nitely, refuse admittance TO own
ers or managers, resist by violence
and bloodshed all attempts to dis
lodge them, intimidate properly
/ constituted authority 10 the point
Of impotence. then freedom and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
THE NEW D AL
IN VVASFIIN 9 T Q n
~ u.>-.s'er -sl7,'. .r7

liberty are at an end, goVernmeh
becomes a mockery superseded by
anarchy, mob rule and ruthless
dictatorship
NOW listen TO the ChrySler
" strikers, as they expressed
themselves prior to the agreement
for evacuating the plants:
Our employers have refused &c
recognize the principles OF collec-
tive bargaining, so we have re-
sorted to the only weapon we have
10 make them abide by the law.
owe have suffered for years IN
these plants Of the Chrysler Cor
poration. We haven't been paIo
wages enough to support our lam
lilies in decency and health.
1--WE have seen each year an m
crease in the speed OF the inc
And still the foreman and the
gang leaders stand over us ana de-
mand moro and more production
Last summer hundreds OF us
fell like flies on the job because
the heat and. speed of work were
more than we could stand. And II
wasn't until we threatened &c
strike that the management
slowed down the line.
Last fall thousands of us were
discharged in violation OF out
seniority standing. We had &c
threaten to strike then to get re-
hired.
"While we were exercising ou t,
right to organize, we were opposea
! by one of the most vicious ana
unspeakable spy systems ever eS1
tablished in industry. The ChryS-
Iler Corporation retained an
agency that hired criminals an i
IeX-convicts to do their filthy WORK
This is a matter of public rec
ord We were subject to irtlml-
dation by foremen ana Pelsy
bosses. Our members were hreo
for no other reason than that they
had joined the union. These things
that they did TO us were laWiess.
"Then when we had built our
union, in spite Of these ooslaEles,
the Chrysler Corporation refused
Ito recognize US: And this refusal
lwac q laWleSS act.
IConvrIsht, 1887. NEA sArvicn lna.i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
HOW ONE BOOK HELPED BRING ON
WORLD WAR
(By BRUCE CATION

A great many different kinds Of men
help to shape history-inventors. soldiers,
statesmen, economists, and industrialists.
But StrangeSt and most far-reaching of all
is the contribution occasionally made by
the man who writes book.
The publishing house of Little, Brown
Co., in Boston, is celebrating its centennia
this year, and in its records there is the
story of how one man-whOm most Ameri-
cans, by this time, have completely forgot
ten-helped to bring on the World War.
This man was Rear-Admiral Alfred
Thayer Mahan, of the U. S. Navy. He died
in 1914 just as the war was getting under
way; but it was back in 1890, when ne was
a captain, that he brought out book
called THE Influence or Sea Power on His
tory"
Now here was book to which the ordi-
nary reading public paid little attention. 1t
was not a popular" work; if the average
reader passed it up in favor of the latest
novel, he could hardly be blamed. But it
had tremendous influence.
Captain Mahan's thesis was that sea
power was the all-important factor in a
nations rise to greatness. Control of the
sea won wars, he asserted, even when the
army got the credit. Napoleon's grand
army, he remarked, never even saw the
British fleet-but in the end it was the
British fleet, and not the armies OF the
coalition, that caused Napoleon's downfall
The influence of this book was world
wide. 1t was quickly translated into Ger
man, French, Russian, Spanish, Italian, and
Japanese. In England, it was hailed as the
bible of imperialism. The German kaiser
ordered every officer in his navy to read
it; the Japanese mikado did the same. All
across the globe this book persuaded SOL
diers and statesmen that they could buy
national security only at the price of big
navieS. ...
So the great, worldwide naval race that
led up to 1914 was begun. There were
other factors involved, of course; but 1t is
hardly going too far to say that it was Ma
han who touched it off. He provided the
naturalization of this impulse toward big
ger naval ornaments; he it was who per-
Suaded the nations OF the earth tnaI Ihey
needed more battleships. ..-- ..,.
In 1889 the United States had no battle
ships. In 1898 it had four afloat and eight
more under construction. England's naval
budget had gone up from $65,0OO,OOO
year to $3.50, 100000. Germany's had dou-
bled. And the great powers as group
England, America, Russia, Germany, Aus
tria, France, Italy. and Japan-which had
spent total of 5000 on their ma
vies in 1889, were spending Ss35,o0O,o 900
by 1913.
To say that Mahan caused the World
War would be absurd. To say that ne
started the naval race which helped cause
the war is no more than the truth. IT,, :
So much can be accomplished by a
genius who sits down to write a book
.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

CCOUOllly III Nv
ing in houses if
h o scS were
built like trailerS
so the W h o ] G
family could be
Accommodated in
a space smaller
than the average
living room.
But in the av-
erage home as
homes are now,
each person cX-
poets TO have
more room to
himself than is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

LET'S FIGURE FROM A
purely selfish, coid-blooded stand
Point whether or not an addition
nj school tax would BE- a good in
yestmrnt for the man whose prop
ertv is listed at $4,000 and he
has no children to get the educa-
tional advantages thereof.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
THE SCHOOL AUTHORITIES

say about y cents on the hundred
dollar listed valuation would be
satisfactory for giving a nine
months term and hold up the rat
ing for continued membership in
the Southern Association Of Col
ieges and Secondary schools. This
would mean 4 $l.20 tax on list
cd valuation OF $1,000 or $1,000
on property listed ut $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
James l:22 John 1870

1t is related Of missionary in China that on
one occasion when he finished an address on the
meaning of the Christian life, intelligent Chi
nese who had listened to the message for the first
time came to him and Said THAT is beautiful!
Can you do it2"
The teachings of the kingdom would bring de-
spair were it not for the power Of God to make
those teachings live in human beings.-Robert {.
MeQuilkin, ID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

Any fool ought to have sense enough to
predict the inevitable outcome when men
who have never successfully managed at
fairs of their own are given the manage
ment of public affairs. =. -, - p :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

When Europe engages in another war,
Japan will participate to the extent of dis
lodging another European nation from a
foothold in Eastern Asia. .or ... ,,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned eommu-
nications are published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed with the real name CT
the author. No communications
signed with fictitious name
will be ps5lisEed.-EDiTCR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

There is much talk now about
the economy of living in trailcrS.
There would be as much or more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
rHIs $1,000 WOULD BE A

THIS $l2.OO WOULD BE a
Good investment. Il would come
nearer maintaining the valuation
of the property than any $1,000
that could be spent unless on
m.Crcrty improvements. When we
resort to q lower rating OF our
school system we admit defeat;
we have little to invite prospec-
five residents (and many have
ioincd MS in recent years. to en-
low IN the way Of public schools.
When new residents quit coming
TO live with us, property values
will decrease. People, and poo
Dlc alone create property values.
Without people our buildings
would become as isolated and deS-
olatn ~ Fleetwood - our million
dollar hotel. Our public and prl-
waite schools have been great
drawing cards. We need to man
tain them. a resort community
must always live Oh its SUPERIOR
ties rather than on its inferiofi-
ties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

nTODAY'S WORD STUDY:
Dcs-o-late; short with emphasis
on first syllable; long a but not
stressed. Deprived of inhaolt-
ants; solitary; laid waste; aban-
doned; miserable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
FUNNY THING, LIFE
HUMAN NATURE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

designing eyes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

x! o, 9..c.lt %. !.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
GLASSWARE AND CHINA
GREATLY REDUCED

Incomplete Dinner Service for Eight,
short 2 teacups. So pieces in the service.
Was $1098. Friday 7.99
3, 61-piece Services for Eight, short sugar
bowl lids. Each set has three size plates.
Were S1098. Friday S8.88
2, 31-piece Services for Six, short vege-
table dish Were 1898. Friday------$27
l, 27-piece Service for Six, short 1 bread
and-butter plate, fruit dishes and vege-
table dish Was $685. Friday $50
/, 80-piece Service for Twelve, of good quail
ity china Attractively decorated. Orig
inally SO pieces, was S2998. Friday, $14.98
s, 40-piece Blue Willow Service for Six,
short the vegetable dish. Were $5.98.
Odds and Ends, Dinnerware and Glass
ware, discontinued patterns and broken
lines Included are dinner plates, break
fast bread-and-butter plates and decorated
tumblers Friday, each &c, &c, 12c and 19c
/ Incomplete China Dinner Service for
Twelve. Originally SO pieces, short cups,
4 saucers and / soup plate. Was $39.95.
Friday ------------- $24.69
Ice Lip Glass Pitchers gaily decorated.
Large size and easy to pour. Originally 81.
recently 69c. Friday y----------------39c
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
UNIFORMS AND
SHOCKS REDUCED

Cotton Print SmOcks in dark
colors. Broken sizes. Originally
$1.95, Friday --- silly
Hooverettes in cotton prints, in
cluding a few sheers. Broken
sizes. Originally SLIGO, Friday 81
Brown Uniform Sets, trimmed
with tan. Matching apron. Bro
ken sizes. Originally $3.95. Fri
day --------------$2.67
Uniforms =. !. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
l7c Oyster
Forks, &c

Silver-plated oyster forks, in
plain classic pattern.
Pie Knives, with sterling silver
handle. May also be used as
ice cream server. Several beau
tiful designs to select from. Orig
inally $1.25, Friday----$1
Chromium Serving Trays, orig
inally $1.29. Friday-------$1
SHpeYware First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
RUGS AND CARPETS
GREATLY REDUCED

Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs; per-
feet quality, discontinued patterns.
T6"X9' size $3.50 6X9' size - So SO
Heavy Quality Rag Rugs, washable and re-
versible. Plaid designs in wide variety of
colors. Size 24X48 inches S149 Size 27x
54 inches S1.95. Size 30x60 inches S2.95
Imported Cotton Oriental Type Rugs with
colors woven through the back. Copies of
genuine Orientals.' Fringed edges. Size
4X6 feet -.---- S4.69
Administer Hall Runners in hit-and-miss
patterns Heavy quality. Size 27"x12' S5.95
Velvet Hall and Stairs Carpet in floral de-
signs of rose, blue and taupe. 27 inches
wide. Friday, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOC
Felt Base Floor Coverings, heavy weight.
Cut from full rolls. Friday, square yard 39c
Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
l25 Mems Sl.65 B. V. ID.
Knit Union Suits
sl.2e

Right weight for Fall wear Ecru shade
Short sleeves; three-quarter-length legs.
Sizes 36 to 46.
1000 Pairs Mems Socks. Fine-guage rayon
and silk mixtures in Fall shades Clocks,
stripes, and novelty effects. Reinforced
heels, soles and toes. Sizes 10 to II. For
merly 19c, Friday pairs for SOC
$50 Mems Shirts. Patterns and some white.
Most are collar-attached styles. Broken
sizes. Formerly $1.29 and S1.55, Fri
800 Mems Hand-TailOred Ties. Fall pat
terms of stripes plaids spaced figures, and
novelty effects. Formerly soc, Fri
day -------------------2 for 81
Pairs Mems Pure Silk Pajamas Notched-
collar style in white with piped edges.
Slightly soiled from handling. Sizes 1-B,
&C, and I'D. Formerly S., Friday -S2.95
800 Mems Nainsook Union Suits. Vee-neck
style, full-cut, pre-shrunk reinforced sus-
pender back. Sizes 38 to A. Formerly
79c, Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Store for Men =. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Floor Samples
FURNITURE
300 to 500
SAVINGS

! Chest of Drawers of solid maple. Was
$34.95. Friday $24.95
2 Modern Style Vanities, walnut veneer
(on other hardwoods) finish. Large plate
mirror. Were S2995. Friday $19.95
/ Simmons Make Metal Vanity with
hanging round mirror. Black finish. Was
S79 Friday $34.95
/ Dressing Table of solid maple Hanging
mirror Was S3995. Friday $1995
j Occasional Table of solid walnut, with
glass tray top. Modern style. Was $2995.
Friday S19.95
French Style Occasional Tables. bone and
walnut finish. Were $34 95 Friday $1795
2 Pier Cabinets with three shelves. Wal
nut finish Were S195 Friday 81
/ London Club Sofa with loose spring
filled cushions White leatherette uphol-
stering. Was S89 Friday S49.95
10 Full Size Wood Beds left from fine
suites Were $1995, Friday 1895
/ Knee Hole Desk, modern style, walnut
veneer ION other hardwoods) finish.
Seven drawers. Was S3495 Friday, S19.95
Walnut Veneer Ton other hardwoods)
Dressers with large plate mirrors. Modern
style Were $50. Friday -----S 1926
/ Solid Oak Buffet dull finish. Ample
drawer and storage space, Was S5995.
Friday - ---S S29.95
/ Solid Maple Vanity with mirror Ample
drawer space. Was S54 95. Friday S29.95
10 Card Table Chairs, all metal and easy
to fold Were S149 to $3.50. Friday-S1
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
FOUNDATIONS

3 Inner Belt Foundations. Orig
inally $3.50, Friday-------$1.75
8 Average Figure Foundations.
Originally $3.50, Friday S1.75
6 Lastex Yarn Girdles and Pan
ties. Originally So, Friday, SOC
10 Girdles. Originally $3.50,
Friday y-----------S1.75
10 Foundations. Originally S.,
Frlday ------ -----------~ 5000
10 Girdles. Originally S., Fri
dav av--S2.85
Foundations Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
BOYS WEAR REDUCED
9 Boys Regular s4.95
Plaid Mackinaws
s3.l9

Warm f1eeces Double-breasted style with
large pockets. Sizes 16 and Is.
! Young Mans TwO-TrOusers Suit. Stout
size 16. Double-breasted; gray mixture
Formerly S1995, Friday
2 Young Mems TwO-Trousers Suits. Double
breasted; blue cheviot. Sizes 16 and IT,
Formerly S19.95, Friday ay-----------S10
/ Little Boys Gray Sports Coat. Tom
Sawyer tailored. Size 10. Formerly S3.95,
Boys Corduroy Norfolk Jacket. Size 13.
Formerly S9.95, Friday ay-------------S5.45
200 Pairs Boys Golf Hose. 7s length; gar
ter tops. Sizes to 10. Formerly 25c
pair, Friday y---------------5 pairs for 81
Boys Caps. Broken sizes. Friday ----10c
Boys Corduroy Suits. Jackets and
knickers. Sizes and s. Formerly S5.95,
Friday -----S4'Oo
Boys Shop ;. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Hand Detailed
Slips -->l.45
Originally S1.79 and S1.95

Of1gIH0lIv SI.I1 ana 9I.1o
Silk crepe slips in tailored styles
with faggoting, or with hand-ap-
piled lace. Tearose only. Broken
sizes.
Rayon Crepe Print Gowns, in
pastels. Broken sizes. Orig
inally SLIT, Friday S1.44
Printed Cotton Jama-ShOrts, in
broken sizes. Originally $1.09,
Friday -------------------66c
LinPerie .. . Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
BOX SPRINGS AND
MATTRESSES REDUCED

2 Heller Studio Couches, front open style
with arms and back. Floor samples. l
rust and green. Regularly $44.95. Fri
DAY p~0.0O
ask covers Floor samples double and
2 single Sizes Regularly $16.95. Fri
day Observation-Disclosures $12.8S
Springs and Mattresses ID. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Princess Royal
Shoes 1865
Originally SOS

Originally y6.75
Just 54 pairs of these fine shoes
in various dress styles. Ma
terials suitable for Fall and Win
ter wear.
1O3 Pairs of WOmen's Comfort
able Slippers, in leather, with
Cuban heels and soft soleS. Sizes
4 to 8. Originally $1.19, Fri
day -------------------89c
10 Pairs of Treadeasy Shoes, in
broken sizes. Originally $7.85,
FRIDAY ---------------- ---So'oo
Foofwear Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
{, 40C
Luncheon
Cloths
Regularly 88c.

sOxsO-inch cloths ms mnas naSon. a. In
vsFsiols, Istiye eoior combinations ss o.
10 10 i,nsn inches. Were sa.''' s!ss a!ss
day !, Imported Linen ,,,.,.,' .HnsSsss Tsrs
$3.50. I Second Floor
LfHPHS ....s.s,ss:s.3:s
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Ribbon Sashes
89c yd.

Originally 81 Yard
Just what is needed to add bit
of newness to your dark frocks.
Plain colored satins, MORE and
taffeta. Many in plaids, stripes
and metal effects.
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-28
TOUETRIES REDUCED

Woodbury. Shampoo, in Tar, Cocoanut, and
Olive Oil Originally Csc, Friday ay------17c
"a Clip Lipsticks, in medium, light, and
raspberry. Originally 81, Friday
Manicare, originally soc, Friday
Manicare, originally 39c, Friday ------19c
st. Denis Bath Powder, originally 81, Fri
day --------------------
st. Denis Bath Powder, originally $1.50,
Friday
48 Electric Heating Pads, originally 81,
Friday
Palais Royal Bath Tablets, to the box
Originally 60c the box, Friday
ToHetyies First Floor