davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

"a factory expert will be here during this week to
demonstrate this truly wonderful threefuel range.
demonstrations in show window and on the Third
Floor Range Store
after seeing this demonstration you will be convinced
that this wonder range labor and fuel
lit makes cooking, baking and roasting real pleasure.
1T assures warm kitchen in cold weather and cool
kitchen in warm weather!
I'll In one, Goa
IN change. nothing
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
)V~~~v~|0
MARMON
. BY a STAFF Correspondent
ahAAAe eAA.A4eArbAA

Mrs. NJ. Rowe visited Mrs. Ida
johnson Thursday.
Mrs. Berry Marple and daughter.
Edith, were Marmon visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. C. w. Handley and son, Lyle.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Glimnis
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller were Zahl
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. G. L. Kelly and Miss Tillie
Erickson were Zahl visitors Thursday.
Miss Hazel Green is at home again
after having finished her term as
teacher of Freeman School, No. /.
Thos. L. Wright spent Sunday with
his family at Marmon.
John Burke spent Sunday at home.
Will Freeman of Williston visited
at A. H. Browns Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N Silker and
daughter, Miss Theola, visited at the
F j. Kelly home Sunday.
Miss Esther Harmon spent Sunday
with Miss Beulah Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mcintosh and
family called at the home of w. F.
Green Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Silker and daughter,
Theola, visited at the John Burke
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke were Ap-
pam visitors Monday.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
BUILD NOW
"Own Home for Your Children's

sake 30
Ambitions may be realized in your
children if you have the home envir-
onment which transmits to them the
ambition. The bas deencim WIN I'm
ambition. The basic need is home
and the sense of shelter and security
which goes with ownership.
If ther were no other arguments
worth while men would be more than
justified in building and owning their
own homes for the children's sake.
Like father like son! The next
generation will not be a hometown
ing one if the present generation
doesn't show the benefits Of home
owning and inculcate the hometown
ing ambition.
If oyu are determined that John
and Mary shall have fair show to
make good on your ambitions for them
get tucked away in your own home
a home that is all yours and theirs.
It will become to them the very hub of
the universe; a very sacret spring OF
inspiration and very tangible ex-
ample of the prudence of thrift. If
you would do your part toward MAX
ing your children's future secure in a
nation of home owners-BUlLD
NOW.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
MISSOURI RIDGE
BY a stafr Correspondent

Mrs. Will Clarke of Arnegard is
visiting her relatives on the Ridge
this week.
S. M. Clark visited Sunday at J. l..
Smiths and incidently was looking
for some of his stray horses.
w. O. Hollar was caller at b. C.
Keihl's Sunday and Monday.
Miss Pearl Clark attended the
linen shower at Mrs. Rhodes in Will
liston Saturday afternoon, given in
honor of Miss Sylvia Hartman, who
is to be married to F. Ireland this
week.
Lester Swab, who has been over
seas for the past twelve months, re-
turned Sunday and is now visiting
at C. A. Wicks.
Mrs. Joe Gromatks, Miss Pearl
Clark and Mrs. Wagenman attended
the miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs; Patrick Tone Monday afternoon
for Miss Sylvia Hartman.
Rev. Hobbs of Williston came out
Sunday afternoon and delivered a
very interesting as we'll as instructive
sermon to full house at the Missouri
Ridge school house. He was accom-
panied from Williston by Mrs. Hobbs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stice.
Flo Rohrabacher came home last
week to visit his parents. He has
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
been away from home about nine
wears and has been in Honolulu. Ha.

been away from home about nine
years and has been in Honolulu, Ha-
vain Islands most Of the time.
Relatives here received the sad
news Saturday Of the sudden death
Of G Gorge Bellock, who was about
fifteen years old and lived near Arne-
gard in Mckenzie with his mother.
From what could be learned it seems
he was working in gravel pit and
rock dropped on him and killed him
almost instantly.
Miss Ruby Keihle returned to- Will
liston Sunday to reenter High school
after being absent about three weeks,
it being necessary for her to stay
home and take care of her mother
who had severe case Of flu, but she
is sufficiently recovered TO attend
church Sunday and rode to Williston
and back in the car after church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Poe and Mr.. and
Mrs. B C Keihle and Mr. and Mrs H.
C. Blankenship called at the S. M.
Clark home Sunday after church.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

| stay until Sunday on account of the
heavy rain Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Chas. Youness went to Willis
ton Saturday, returning home Mon
day.
Joe Azar made trip to town Sa-
turday and returned Sunday.
Don't forget the barn dance at H.
C. Kaetzel's Saturday evening, May17
A good time is assured
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fedgie are very
sick with the influenza. We hope for
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Carl Stenson and daughter,
La Verne, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Albrecht.
The Mahoney boys visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Gladys Frederick, the Rose
Hill school teacher spent the week end
visiting her parents who live in
Springbrook.
Mike Youness called on Otto Hintz
Sunday evening.
Don't forget the big time at Doc
Kaetzel's Saturday night. Come and
bring your friends.
Harry Miles went through this vi
cinity one day last week.
Henry Vohs was in this part OF the
country Friday buying cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frederick of
Springbrook and Roy Stockwell were
Rose Hill callers Sunday evening.
Miss Lydia Hintz is quite sick with
influenza.
Oliver Goldsmith started school last
week.
Charlie Aspland has quit working
for Martin Jensen and is now spend
ing few days visiting with his par
ents.
Mrs. Wicks and children went to
Wiliston on Saturday and had to stay
till Sunday on account of the bad
roads.
Some of the boys of Rose Hill are
busy playing ball. They expect to
start a baseball team in the near fu-
tuer.
Miss Eva Scaff spent few days
last week visiting he parents.
Don't forget the barn dance. Good
music and good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Albrecht and
! Carl Stenson called at the Harry Miles
home Sunday afternoon.
Ethel and Elmer Hintz started to
school on Monday after being absent
on account Of influenza.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
COW CREEK
BY q Stan Correspondent


Mikel Harstad was Monday
caller at Henry Hansen's after seed
wheat.
Ed. Sutton was seen in the vicinity
Tuesday.
G. Kaetzel and Charlie Aspland
visited Tuesday evening at Bert Asp
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mikel Harstad and
children were Wednesday visitors at
the Henry Hansen home.
Bert Aspland called at Mikel Har-
;stad's Wednesday evening.
Cyrus Sites was caller at H. c.
Kaetzel's and Bert Aspland's Tues
day afternoon.
S. M. Hyle was a business caller in
this vicinity Friday.
John Kulseth called at Bert Asp
lands Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ledell and daughter, Nellie,
called at Martin Slaamots Saturday.
Miss Clara Ledell returned home with
them to spend Sunday.
H. C. Kaetzel and Bert Aspland
were Friday evening callers at Emil
Browns.
John Kulseth was Williston call
er Friday.
Mr.. Owens and Albert Thorn were
Sunday callers in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Thorn was looking after his farm
interests here.
Pete Rasmussen, Frank Williams
and Bert Aspland helped H. c. Kaet-
eel fix his pasture fence Sunday.
Mrs. S. H. liens brother from the
East is here visiting.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
sUNNYSIDE
BY . STAFF Correspondent

Last Saturday this section was hit
by heavy rain storm and some hail.
The rain was welcom any old time,
but Mr.. Weatherman, those bullets
you may if you have no objections,
hand them to the "Bolshevisks."
Everybody seems to be busy max
ing garden these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shanks called at
the Shanks' home Sunday.
Madeline, Nellie and Johnnie Nc
Milen were out joyriding last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry McKeckie, Bar
ney Maucel, and Mabel Shanks took
dinner Sunday at the home of the
latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb and children
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.
Webb Sunday.
Ethyl and Viola Webb spent Sun
day night with their cousin, Margar-
ct Webb.
Carl Shank is working for Ewald
Nelson at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Greaves were
callers at John Lewis last Sunday
L. O. Pippenger, who is employed
at the Snyder ferry, escorted his
little neice, Bertha, out to her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Pippenger, last Friday evening.
Ed. McMillen made business trip
to Buford last Saturday.
Callers at E. I. Webb's Sunday
afternoon were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
Webb and three daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Peppenger, Mrs. D. Snyder
and sons and Mrs. Rosy Webb.
The close Of this week will find
most of the farmers through seeding
wheat in this neck-of- -the-woods.
C B. Peterson can boast of more
young people than anyone else in the
neighborhood.
The water man is on the job this
year. He just gave the section an
other drenching last Monday night
and Tuesday. "Well old top" don't
forget and spill all now as this coun-
try needs some in June and the fcre-
part of July to insure bumper crop.
A. A. Greaves was shopping in
Williston last Monday.
Messrs. C. Webb, Ed. McMillen and
Harold McMillen made flying trip
to Williston last Friday evening to
hear F. G. r. Gordon lecture on the
subject, "The- Menace Of Bolshe
vism. ."But Mr. Gordon failed tc ap.
pear.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
ROSE HILL
BY a STAFF Correspondent


Miss Annie McCradie was out visit
ing the school, and spent Tuesday
evening with friends in Rose Hill.
Miss Nellie Ludell's school has
closed on account of the influenza.
Miss .Ludell is teaching at the High
Cliff school.
Grant Rutledge and daughter, Fay,
of Missouri Ridge, called at the S. S.
Albright home one day last week.
Mr.. H. Achelmiel went to Williston
on Wednesday.
George Albrecht visited with his
parents Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Hubert was in the vicinity
Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Hintz called on Mrs
John Albrecht Thursday afternoon.
Carl Stenson called on Gene Cowan
Thursday evening.
" Some Of the folks of this vicinity
who went to town Saturday had to
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

calves were dropped months earlier,
the milk flow was lessened consider
ably, but II dropped months later,
the decrease was slight. This viii
vary for the breeds according to size;
the smaller the breed type, the short
er the time. Eckles Of Minnesota
fsund that this variation would be 3
to S months which would bring the
minimum age for Jerseys and Guern-
seys about Is months and for Hol-
stems, 80 months. This is for well
developed animals. - Extension Div.
Div. N. D. Agr. College.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
SWEET CLOVER

Sweet clover can be grown in prac-
tically every part Of North Dakota.
It furnishes good pacture and stock
do we'll on the hay, which is nearly
as nutritious as bran poung for pound.
Sweet clover prepares the land for
alfalfa and enriches the soil Exten-
sion Div. N. d. Agr. College.
O. Henry's books are in constant
demand, with scant supply. There are
never enough copies of "Tom Saw
yer" to meet the calls for Mark
Twain's great classic of boyhood,
though hundreds of copies have been
bought in addition to those given by
the public. Anna Katherine Greene's
detective stories vie with the adven-
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

progress with club work and plenty
Of pep and push marked the monthly
meeting Of the Commercia Club,
held at the Sherman Tuesday evening
The meeting was lasting evidence
that hte club was off to q god start
and headed towards the accomplish
ment of the work for which it was
organized
The most important action Of the
evening was the consideration Of E.
w. Hall for secretary Of the club.
The final decision as to employing
Mr.. Hall was left to the club direct
ors, but it was the sense Of the meet
ing, expressed by an unanimous vote,
that he be employed provided a per-
sonal interview proved mutually salts
factory. Thesuggestion that he De
requested to come here to meet the
board, at club expense, was acted on
at meeting held Wednesday. Tenn
porary secretary Garden sent the re-
quest by wire to Elbowoods, N. d.,
where Mr.. Hall is at present residing
The club has been in search Of q
man for the position of salaried Sec
retary for the past two months, with
small prospect Of success. At the
March melting Mr.. Hall was suggested
by C. l.. Marshall, who was intimate
ly acquainted with him at Williston
where Mr.. Hall was county agricult-
ural agent of Williams county for
three years. John F. Cook, P. A..
Campbell and others who knew him
at Williston spoke very favorably of
Mr.. Hall. His reply to Secretary
Gardens letter was read at the meet
ing last Tuesday night and there was
considerable discussion of his qualifi-
cations. He is expected to arrive in
a few dhys.
Concludes With Feed
Geo. Flint reported that the Four
tn of July committee had made pro-
gress but were not ready to make. a
full report.
A communication from the state
Highway Commission was read by
the president concerning the large
benefits to be derived from the federal
Dad fund. The matte was left to the
permanents rosda mmoctit
permanent roads committee
It was voted to apply for member
ship in the United States Chamber of
Commerce, in response to an Invita-
ion from that body. .-
The meeting adjourned and the
members repaired to the dining room
to five attention to the nice lunch
that had been prepared.
AS the final feature of the evening
A. H. Frentz was called on to read a
booster poem written by him, especi-
ally, for the occasion, as official poet
of the club.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
What Others are Doing

Following is an article or report OF
a meeting of the Commercial Club OF
our neighboring and progressive city
of Wolf Point. Several months ago
they started club and today they
are ready for their secretary. Much
time has ben wasted here in the mat
ter of secretary, and many have ex-
pressed the idea that there wasn't any
one in the community who was cap
able Of handling the job. Take look
at Wolf Point; they selected Willis
ton man for secretary and we be-
lieve they have made no mistake in
doing so.
God attendance, perfect harmony,
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
Characteristics of Good Water

Water for domestic use should be
clear, lustrous, odorless, colorless,
wholesome, soft, neither strongly
acid nor alkaline, and its temper
ature for general farm purposes
should be about so degrees F. These
characteristics, however, must never
be deemed proof Of purity, for a
glass of water may possess them all
and yet contain millions Of disease
producing germs. Any suspicious
water should be rejected until both
the water and the surroundings where
it is obtained are passed upon by
competent sanitation authority, gen
orally the State board of health.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

When you want any article of mer-
chandise, buy it Of a reputable home
dealer, that the profit may remain to
enrich the community. Send your
money abroad only for what you can
not purchase at home. Home talent,
home labor, home industry, home cap
ital, and home pleasures are things
to be fostered, encouraged and pat
rOniZed.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

AGE AT FIRST CADD MILK USED
About 80 months was found to be
the best age for Ayrshire heifers to
drop their first calf, according to an
experiment carried on at the Mary
land Agricultural College. If the
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

turous tales Of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. Soldiers like the detec-
tive stories Of Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, too, such as "The Man in Lower
Ten" and "The Circular Staircase"
az we'll as her later works.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
CORRESPONDENCE

WEWANT CORRESPONDENTS in various parts Of the county
We will pay 81 90 column for newset In regular news
small type Write interested giving locat-
ion and post office address, and if locality is not already taken
will make arrangements to have correspond In applying
please rive section or township where you live
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
A Wonderful
Sale of Waists

Including many groups marked down and
wide showing of newest summer styles, person
ally selected in New York this week.
Special Showing stripes con
verabe collars fat collars and coarles models Values
S1.4S Special Sale Price soc
Special Values in voies and Muslin White
Regular values Special Price,
Big of New Novelty Waists All at
tractive styles Many have fiat collars edged with
tucks and embroidery frequently used All
Made to sell $3.50 and S2eS. Special Sale Price Ss5
Very Special Lace
and embroidery trimmed round Nnek novelty
voles with round necks, edged with pretty rufies.
Crisp Waists Wolfe
lacea
the features of these unusual values
Summary Dainty in
all White with adorable plated raes
and cooed ogandie of and blue
beautiful imported French Voes of the finest qualities Price
Range, S3.e8S498
Special Values Chine Crepe
$3.50 and $685. Good quality Waists with round necks,
ucks, pon styles, plated uf1es, Van Dyke points,
sunset and league blue.
Small Lot of Crepe de Chine Waists in coaes models
Peter Pan collar styles, $3.50 and 1898 values,
Specialists Jap SILK, n all the latest styles
Hesh and blue
o only
Georgee Crepe de Chine
Waists will from New York at
lowered Don't fail the latest
dom, beginning Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
THE NEW SUMMER GLOVES

Silk Gloves naturally the popular for summer although
the chamoisuedes largely used All most
stylish gloves here especially attractive effects
in the better grades
At 75c Silk Gloves white black, pongee brown
At $780, Heavy Silk in white black gray pongee and
brown.
with white stitched backs.
At Si25 Silk Gloves-heavy weight-alI white black
At $780, Handsome Silk Gloves embroidery and hens
Pongee
At s15o Beautiful Heavy Silk Goves,in or black
Pretty novelties white with black
double silk in gray and black.
At 75c White Chamoisuede Gloves.
stitching
Chidren's Silk Gloves at Sc in an white.
Children's Chamoisuede Gloves at Csc in gray.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
WHITE DRESSES

Graduation and Party Frocks of White
Wolfe, Organdie, Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Crepe. Made on simple lines
or plain styles with tunics and round
necks edged with chic frills of self ma
terial One extremely pretty model is
made of q combination of crepe de chine
and georgette crepe, has girlish round
neck, sleeves edged with tiny ruffes.
white satin girdle and a lovely tunic of
georgette crepe with three wide bands Of
crepe dc chine, at $3.50
Price Range of Wolfe and Organdie Dress
IS $685.. 49, $40 90 $12 90 12 so s1475
$3.50.
Price Range on Crepe de Chine and Geor-
gette Crepe Dresses, ST. 0-S25. 90 ST so
5000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
SILK DRESSES

Taffeta Crepe De Chine and Georgette
Crepe Dresses at the special prices of
SAYS and s16.5O. Many beaded and en-
brodery effects.
Dresses of Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe and
Combinations of Taffeta and Georgette
Crepe at s1s.75 TUNES and oversllirt
effects, tucks, round necks and beaded
models
Dresses of Taffeta, Plain and Figured
Georgette Crepes with tunics, draperies.
round necks. square and V-necks and
bell shaped sleeves at $500
Dresses of Tafeta and Georgette Crepe
Tunic and draped effects, pretty round
necks, lovely girdles and smart shaped,
sleeves. Many beautiful beaded and ac-
Gordon plated models, at
$3.50 and $3.50
Special Lot $500 Value Wove Serge
Dresses. Braid trimmed. tunics and pref
ty round necks finished with georgette
plaitings Of contrasting colors for, $1,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
COLORED DRESSES

Beautiful colored Wolfe Dresses that are
New and Different. Made on charming
s. lines with oversllirts, and double titnics
necks Price Range, 5.98-S69S-S7 s8-Ss9S
Lovely Dark Wolfe Dresses in beautiful
colorings that have the effect of figured
georgette .crepes. made with pointed and
other. fashionable shaped tunics, pretty
plated ruf1es and sleeves that are diff.
ferent. Price Range. SlO9S-Sl2 90 St3. 50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
SWEATERS SUITABLE FOR
SUMMER SPORTS

Much might excusaby said for this showing Sweaters
which includes conceivable color novelties to
the conventional either by themselves
Sweaters Spon Style puring and smart col
lars In all the bright coors Made of
Shetland Floss At A98, $685. 1888 nd
Attractive Coat Sweaters in the Seasons Best Styles and Newest
Yarns plain fancy A made
Tuxedo style with long roll collar patch pockets
belt Beautiful colors. Prices $685. s1oSS and $500
Novelty Silk Sleeveless Slp-on Styles accordion
plated effects stylish models At S75, $780, Sg75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
BINGHAM DRESSES

Youthful and Practical are the New Gring-
ham Dresses Of effective color combina-
tions in checks and artistic plaids All
women, both young and mature, find
pleasure in wearing gingham There are
Lovely Models for all types at $3.50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jaunty Dresses Of Best Quality Ginghams
that anyone would envy-front TUNES
in apron effect with deep pockets; grid
les that tie in sash in the back and
pretty over collars of net and. other
contrasting materials. Price Range, $685.
s9.sS-si0S8 and s129e. - 6.
A Special Lot of Billie Burke House
Dresses in plain blue chambray with
white trimmings and pretty shapes, $4oS
values, for SOS
Special Lot of Striped Percale House
Dresses, for S198
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
For Only SIS

a Timely Shouting and Sale OF Summer Dresses
occasion ofr.
k 60 p du tn bd iron an
lace n e
HoW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
THE NEW
MILDLY BLOUSES

The New Middies Have Arrived, the best
in the country-''Patriot' Brand and '.Jack
Tar Toys" a style for every age, the
little toddIer, the growing youngster. the
school girl and the mother. Made of
sturdy materials which wear and. wash
perfectly, these middies are sensible
and scrviceable-as we'll as being correct
in style.
All White Middies in all sizes from to IS
and from Sc to A. $50 S1.s8-s2.25 and S2.4S
White Middies with Navy Cotton Collar
and Cuffs, jaunty tie of red and en-
gbien on sleeve, at s2.9S
. ~
White Middies with Navy Flannel Collar
and Cuffs at, S2.4S and s2.9S
Regulation Khaki Middies at SIPS
Full Boomers to match, at S2.75
Black Sateen and Twill Boomers, at
S150-$i98-s2.25 and S25(
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
Extraordinary
Fine Values In
Tailored Goats

Radiant with the style tendencies Of the
hour Here are the prettiest styles the fashion
centers afford for spring and summer wear.
Showing Line with normal shaped sleeves
Goats that are beed belted in front with full
backs Poplins, Veours Tweeds, and mixtures
At Special Prices sl47s $3.50, sl975 $780, $780, 5000,
$3.50, $780, $3.50
ALL CHILDREN'S CAPES AND COATS
WILL BE MARKED DOWN rs PER CENT
Beginning Saturday
YOUR CHOICE IN OUR ENTIRE AT ia LESS THAN
REGULAR PRICE
Popin Checks, Bua and Tafeta.
Belted full models pockets and pretty collars
Pretty serge similar gown-ups novelty
Of contrasting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
THE COMPLETE SUMMER LINE OF
WHITE WASH SKIRTS ARE HERE


WHITE WASH SKIRTS ARE HERE
their freshness, Tub Skirts ordinary
and skirts $85 and above all pre-shrunk
Waffle Cloth with stripe very
of Si93
Skirts of Gabardno Fancy Pique in stylish mod
els S24S
Skirts Cloth Bedford Cords, Gabardne Tcone
S298 Ss5. The Skirts at $5Ss pre-shrrml - NJ
Skirts Of Surf Satin,
pretty pockets pearl buttons All PrShrunk
Shrink skirts at $500 and S5.05
Skirts Satin, Gabardine and TcOne wide belts
pockets slashed patch styles Beautiful embroidery effects
pin and make these models different
At S45 S.S5
All Pre- Shrink.
Gabardne TricOtne. Trimmed with
pearl buttons sided effect novelty belts pockets
and pretty embroidery designs. All Pre- Shrnnk At S7S
All Skirts from $S5 S75 guaranteed be PreShrunk This
shnk CLOTH twce-shrunk bet boned belt wide
belt bound placket snappers