davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
HARRISON "WILD MAN"
PROVES TO BE LOONY

Deputy A. L. Stowell of Platteville
was in Lancaster Saturday bringing
one Harry Miller of Dixon, Ill, Tor
examinations. Miller has been seen
around the farms of Platteville and
Harrison townships the past several
weeks. a nomad, wearing fantastic
coIors His presence disturbed the
neaceful residents who feared some
act of violence on the part OF the
when found by Mr.. Stowell the
stranger was wrapped in a red horse
blanket. He had seven pennies ana
. small hammer in the, pockets OF ms
ragged clothing. Miller SAID ne was
1ooSing for work and meant no harm.
Sheriff Holmes bought the hammer
for 50c and the man was released. AS
he is obviously without means OF sup
mort the authorities. may have sent
him back to his Illinois home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
IT, YEAR LOCUST
APPEARANCE DUE
THIS SUMMER

Henry Mankel, the we'll known Bee
town farmer, mechanic and student
OF wild life, says the 17-year-locust
will make its appearance in the woods
and fields Of Grant county this year.
Mr.. Mankel was at the Herald office
Saturday exhibiting two specimens,
we'll armOred bugs about one inch
long and brown in color. Henry says
the bugs are harmless to vegetation
except for one thing-they select
slender branches of fruit trees to bore
in and lay their eggs. The boring
kills the twig and the branch falls.
AS a result any fruit on the branch
is killed in embryo.
The locust is distinguished for its
great numbers. Millions of the in
sects, emitting their piercing noise,
cover the woods, fields, and highways
when their brief period of about three
weeks in the flying stage is on. Once
the egg is laid the locust dies.
The subsequent stage of the cycle
is a falling to the ground of the tWig
and the Matching of the larvae. Henry
says the larvae bore downward for
71a years and then bore back ~
years. Upon reaching light and air
they turn into 17-year- lOcustS and
that is the stage the BeetoWn Thoreau
portends.
The locust changes its habitat each
appearance, going a little further
north each time The last appearance
was in 1905.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
CASSVILLE

John Klindt accompanied by Mrs.
OrIo Taylor, Misses Marguerite Baum
gartner, Edith Klindt and Ferne Nc
Donell motored to Dubuque Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Groom and Mrs.
Flickner motored to Lancaster Thurs
day, returning Friday with Mrs,
Frank Smith who will visit the
Groom's for a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. Haberman, Mrs.
John Moore and Mrs. 10 Haberman
drove to Dubuque Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Biggan and fam
lily were in Bloomington Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. DIETRICH and
Miss Mary Guenther were guests at
the Me Ley home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Mic Ley, Jr., of Buena
Vista were in town Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs. Mary Brinkman and family
spent Sunday at the Chris West
home on the farm.
Mrs. Fairhurst of Chicago visited
her friend.
Mrs. Grace Slaght the past week.
Misses Retha Mcdowell and Mae
TAYLOR were Dubuque shoppers Sat
urday.
OttO FOnllng was III FRA. uu CuloA
on business Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Hillary was weekend
visitor at the Thos. Biggan home.
Mrs. Effie Kimball and her sister,
Miss Hilda Freidlein of Gutenberg
were in town Friday. Mrs. Kimball
was pianist for the Harmony Orches-
ira for the evening at Concert hall.
The senior made a decided hit in
their play entitled, "The Deacon En-
tangled" at the Concert hall Friday
evening. A large crowd enjoyed the
hop following which lasted until the
early morning.
Mrs. Ed Roschi was in Lancaster
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Behlmer of North
Andover were at the John Behlmer
home Sunday.
Jos Bossert spent the past week at
the Lou Taylor home at North An
dover.
Mrs. Clara Flickner received box
of carnations from her daughter Per
STA at Fullerton, N. D., for Mothers
day.
Miss Flickner's school will soon
close and she will be home for the
summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK EVENTS

Sunday, June 4:
Baccalaureate services. VI. E.
church.
Monday, June B:
/ 80 D. m.-Manual Training Ex-
hibit opens on first floor OF the
High School.
2:30 p. m.-Class Day Exercises
on open air platform con-
structed on school grounds.
$3.50 D. m.-DOmestic Science
Demonstration in assembly room
of High School.
7:15 p .m.-Open air program
consisting of singing, dancing
and drills by children of the
grades from first to eighth in
elusive.
The High School Band will fur
niSh music for some of the drills,
and will assist i'm the afternoon
and evening programs.
The Manual Training and Do
nestle Science exhibits will be
open to visitors during the entire
afternoon and evening. An ice
cream, candy, and soft drink stand
will dispense refreshments to the
dry and hungry-the profits to be
used to pay incidentals, expenses
and balance for school activities.
Tuesday, June 6:
S:15 p. m.-COmmencement ex-
ercises at the Opera House. Ad-
dress OF evening will be deliver
ed by DIR. kiekhOfer of the Uni
verSity of Wisconsin. Subject:
"What's Wrong With the World"
WedneSday-Last day of school:
Distribution of Report Cards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
BAGLEY

Following examination of their four
children at the Bloomington clinic,
Mrs. Will Jones took her small son
to WauWatosa for treatment.
Myron Pace is taking treatment for
his hand at Lacrosse.
Frank Willard of Savanna, was here
Wednesday to see his father, Lorenzo
Willard, who is slowing improving.
The section men have fixed UP the
depot park and made it a beauty spot
with shrubs, flowers and green gras.
Mrs. VIM. Thiessa is visiting at
Cochrane and Alma.
Armstrong Bros. Of Ridgeway have
rented the meat market.
Mr.. Mccullough has moved to the
old Geo. Miller house.
Mrs L. P Beardsley has returned
from st. Francis hospital, Lacrosse,
with her niece, the little Glass girl,
who underwent an operation for ear
abscess.
Harry Clifton Of Schenectady, N. Y,
was expected here for visit with his
wife's parents, but an attack of APP
pendicitis put him in the hospital IN
one of the towns enroute.
Carrie Wilcox, Blakes Prairie, at
tending school here, fell from a
swing Saturday and broke both bones
in her left arm.
The Edgar Marshall family had a
reunion at the Adam Schmit home
Sunday.
Glen Park beat Bagley Sunday, the
score Ito 5.
Mrs. Brace of Spooner, returned
home Monday after visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey Jones.
Game Warden Keller burned II
hoop nets and some set lines he con-
fiscated in the river and tributaries
Ia eft week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
DELEGATES
SELECTED FOR
conference
Grant County To Be
Represented at IA"
Convention.

The county republican convention
called here Wednesday to select dele
gates to the Milwaukee conference
next month, were as follows:
DR.. w. T. Hurd, Boscobel alter
nate, Jacob Miller.
L. B. Ruka, Boscobel; alternate,
Elmer Peterson.
B. L. Marcus, Muscoda; alternate,
Joe Biba.
H. G. Brown, Millyille; alternate.
Jay Morris, Mt. Hope
H. E. Carthew, Lancaster; alter
nate, G. p. Him, Fennimore.
R. NJ Orchard, Lancaster; alter
nate, Richard Sweeney.
F.. G. Meyer, Lancaster; R. N. Hos
kins, Bloomington.
Dr. E. A. Ketterer, Montfort; alter
nate, Will Mills.
E. A Roethe, Fennimore; alternate,
V. A. Hetland
E. E. Burns, Platteville; alternate,
n. E. Atkinson.
w H. Doyle, Platteyille; alternate,
S. w. Reddy.
S. H. Garry, Platteville; alternate,
Hy Billings.
A. L. UT, Platteville; alternate, r.
A. Fox.
t. S. Metcalf, Glen Haven; alter
nate, Gus Kuenster, Cassyille.
Fl. j. Youmans, Platteville; alter
nate, F. A. Jentz.
j. H. Lewis, Platteville; alternate,
J. w. Watson, Livingston.
Henry Culver, Ellenboro; alternate,
Mel Clement, Platteville.
W. n. Smith, Platteville; alternate,
Chas. Snow.
r.. A. Goodsell, Platteville; alter
nate, James Tracy.
officers of the county organization
are:
Pres, r. NJ. Orchard; Vice-Pres,,
Clarence Calvert; Sec'y., l.. d. East
man; Treas, ]. T. Bennett. Execu
tive Evans Barnett, R. A.
Goodell, Karl Him, VIM Leighton,
Norman Atkinson, Miss m N 4
Schrener, Miss Gladys Frantz, Mrs.
VIM Pretts, Miss Amelia Kroge.
Addresses were made by Messrs.
Goodell, Carthew, Barnett and Meyer
as to the purpose .he organization.
Mr.. Morse recalled conventions OF
other days before the direct primary
went into effect.
To clear things up for the reader
the purpose of the Milwaukee confer
ence is to elect a candidate for the u.
S. Senate to oppose Robert NJ La
Toilette and a candidate for governor
to oppose John G. Blaine. Candidates
for the legislature will later be Sc
lected to strengthen the hands Of tae
chief candidates should all they be
elected.
The Milwaukee conference will en-
deavor to select the strongest timber
to lead the ticket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
So,
DESPONDENT,
TAKES LIFE
Benjamin Keitlinger
Found Dead at
Rewey.

Benjamin Keitlinger, Sc, Fennimore
Civil war veteran, committed suicide
by hanging himself last Wednesday
at the home of his son, Frank, ReWey.
The body was found about six O'Clock
p. m. in woodshed
Mr.. Keitlinger, who resided with a
daughter Mrs. Smallberry, at Fenni-
more, wen to Rewey to visit his son
last Monday a week Funeral SER
, vices were held at Fennimore Satur-
day.
Deceased was known to be despon-
dent and two years ago made a SINH
lar but unsuccessful attempt with
poison. He left eight sons and one
daughter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

WINS FIRST IN
TRACK MEET
Kempth horne, Rewey,
High Individual
Athlete.

| Monticello took first in the district
track meet held at Platteville Friday,
fifteen high schools competing. A
silver trophy cup went to the winners.
The scores at the close were:
Monticello %.
Rewey IT,
LaFarge 141a
Wauzeka 1912.
Monroe II.
Mineral Point T.
Cuba City 5.
Lancaster 5.
Blanchardville, Dodgeville, Soldiers
Grove, Fennimore, Platteyille, Seneca
and Gays Mills received either no
points or below five points. Individ-
ual winners received gold medals for
first, silver medals for second and
bronze medals for third. The medal
for highest individual was a specially
designed gold affair won by Kemp
thOrne of Rewey. Kempthorne con-
ditions himself advising all young
athletes to leave cigarets alone"
Lyons, Wauzeka, broke the record
on the shot put with high mark of
1922 feet. The former record made
by himself was sos feet.
The record in former contests on
the high jump was 5 feet inches.
Gale of Monroe and Salmon, of Sol
diers Grove, tied at 5 feet s inches.
They tipped a coin for place and
Gale won.
The discus throw record was brok-
en-. 1t stood at 1856 feet. Freeze OF
LaFarge scored first at 1892 feet.
The previous best time in the mile
run was minutes and IL seconds.
Kennedy of Monticello won first in 5
minutes and one and rs seconds.
BY far one of the finest strokes
shown in the event was when Nelson
of Cuba City snapped the javelin for
149 feet. This is big college showing.
The peppery Cuban from Cuba City,
has a wicked arm.
The meet was run off in good time.
1t started at p. m. With so many
schools the trials were run in relays,
Is to 20 boys going into the same
events The medals were distributed
and the Badger Fair grounds relapsed
into a deep silence as the last gladia-
tor passed through the CRATES at p.
m.
Events As They Came.
220 yard neutrality-suspicious., Rev.
ey. Time 20 seconds.
Half mile-Ellis, Monroe. Time
minutes, IA seconds.
100 yard dash-Kennedy, Monticel-
To- 10 2-5 seconds.
44O yard dash-C. Kempthorne,
Rewey. Time 81 seconds.
220 yard dash-McDonald, Lancaa-
ter. Time 26 seconds.
One mile run-Kennedy, Monticello.
Time 5 minutes, l second.
High jump-Galle, Monroe. 5 it., 8
inches.
Pole vault-C. Kempthorne, Rewey.
loft, Bin.
Shot put-Lyons, Wauzeka. 40 IT.,
8 in.
Discus-Freeze, LaFarge, 100 feet,
2 inches.
Broad jump-Youmans, LaFarge,
10 feet, inches.
Javelin-Nelson, Cuba. 149 feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
WIDOW OF NORMAL PRES.
TO REST IN HILLSIDE

Mrs. Sarah Burr Livingston, widow
of John Livingston, for many years
president of Platteville Normal, died
Sunday in New York, aged about SO
years, after a lingering illness. The
body is expected in Lancaster today
or tomorrow and burial will be MADE
in Hillside after a service at the Con-
gregationaI church.
Deceased was born in St. Adams,
VT, and came to Lancaster with her
parents when a child. She is surviv-
ed by three sons, Edward, William
and Kingsley and one daughter, Lois.
Mrs Mary ClementsOn of Lancaster
and Mrs Geo. Brigham Of st. Cloud,
Mimi, are sisters. Mrs. Brigham, an
old lady of about so years, arrived
here yesterday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
BASEBALL NEXT SUNDAY

Sunday, May 81, will see the open
ing of baseball in Lancaster for 1922
season with Mayor E. L. Mccoy pitch
ing the first ball and Rockford Ma
rooms, a fast team, VS.. Lancaster, as
the opening number.
Men are at work now going over
the local diamond, admittedly the
fastest in southwestern Wisconsin.
The seating capacity is enlarged and
the big plant will be tuned up to be
in fine shape for a season of good
weekly and Sunday games.
Being the first game the local fans
are expected en- masse and the adver-
Using being sent out will probably
insure a large attendance from out Of
town. With good weather a large
crowd is a certainty.
Something has been said about the
quality of the Lancaster team this
year. Following is the line up:
Pitcher-Jimmie Dodge.
Cotcher-O. N. Otis. Otis halls
from Wilsey, Kansas, and has played
with the Southern League and Ne
braska Indians. Said to be fast,
reliable baseball player.
1-B.-Schultz Milwaukee Red Sox
land two years with Des Moines West
ern League.
2-B-Laffin. Well known here.
S.S.-Dreggett. Steve" Chicago
player coming with Bell.
3-B-Beu. Played here last year.
r. F-Schacht Played here last
Iyear
c. F,-Kappel Bud" Milwaukee
Red SoX.
L. F.-Giencke. Pacific coast play
Ell.
All roads lead to fair grounds park
next Sunday at 2:30.
Mayor Mccoy will pitch the first
ball"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
TUBERCULOSIS
CLINIC RESULTS
STATISTICS ON CLINIC
examinations.

SiXty-eight examinations.
Eighteen percent or II showed
evidence of tuberculosis in some
form.
Six were advised to take SAM
tarium treatment. Two more were
advised to go to Sanitarium If tenn
perature does not go down.
% had diseased tOnSilS.
13 had decayed teeth.
had heart trouble.
had chronic bronchitis.
had acute bronchitis.
8 were advised to have Sputum
examined,
81 had simple gOitreS.
IL or over 1919 were under
weight.
were anemic.
Is were contacts.
II tested O II.
80 referred to physicians.
Ii had enlarged glands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
FARM BUREAU
DRIVE NETS
500 MEMBERS
Canvassers at Work In
North Lancaster
Township.

The farm bureau stated Monday
that at the close of the second week
of its drive 900 farmers had been en-
rolled. About half of the county has
been canvassed.
The membership to date is as fol-
lows:
South Lancaster, 65.
Muscoda, 81.
Bloomington, 54
Clifton, 81.
Patch Grove, so.
Hickory Grove, SO.
Mt Hope, So.
Watterstown, 80.
Mt Ida 80.
Ellenboro, SO.
Soliciting will be done in North
Lancaster this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
BREWER HELD;
BEER SELLING CHARGE.

A. J. Lindner, Cassville brewer re-
Gently tried and convicted on one
count for violating the Mulberger law,
was called to Madison again last
week. Lindner was called before tne
II. S. court commissioner and gave
81 900 bond for further appearance il
necessary. He is charged with sale
Of beer in January last. This is a
new count as the preceding trial dealt
with sales last summer and fall.
Further action in this matter de-
ponds upon what the federal grand
jury does If true bill j S voted
Lindner will stand trial again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
JERSEY PICNIC AT ALT
FARM ON WE'D. JUNE Z

The county Jersey association will
hold their annual picnic on the Carl
Alt farm east of Lancaster, Wednes-
day, June Z. Prof. G. G. Humphrey
of the University the we'll known
husbandry expert. will give COW
demonstration a and talk to breeders
Other events will appear on the pro-
gram
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
COMPLAINS OF CITY DUMP

a complaint has reached the Herald
office of the city dump on Pigeon hill
on the Platteville road where stoves,
auto debris and other junk are piled
high in reckless but not artistic con-
fusion. AS the pile is directly on the
main route east out of Lancaster and
on a road largely used by tourists our
correspondent urges cleaning it up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
TAKEN TO MENDOZA

Mrs Mary Rennison, 80, Potosi,
wife of Frank Rennison, was taken to
Mendoza hospital Monday following
examination by Drs. Mauel and Doc
little. Decisions of various sorts and
a desire to end her life made treat
ment a necessity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
w. r. q Ladies'. Attention!

There is to be an all-day carpet rag
sewing at the hall Thursday, May 20.
Bring your rags and they can be torn,
at the hall, and there is also to be
covered dish dinner. Your assistance
is most earnestly desired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
SHORTHORN PICNIC JUNE s.

The ShOrthOrn DreeueTs VIII HOIu
picnic June s on the Griswold Bros.
farm near Livingston. The event will
include a gathering of the county and
state breeders of the line. There will
be band music and a sports program.
A good speaking program has been
arranged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
DEATH Or GEO. VIM. MCKELvEY

George VIM. McKelvey, we'll
known resident of this city died at
his home Tuesday, May 9, about o.
m. Death was due to nephritis and
arterio schlerosis. Burial was made
Thursday at British Hollow, Rev.
Birrell officiating. Mr.. McKelvey is
survived by sister, Miss Mary Nc
Kelvey, with whom he made his home
He was Y years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

The hearing on the Burton ex-
change set for May 10 has been can
celled by the rail1oad commission.
When another date is fixed further
notice will appear.
Miss Genivieve Kelley of Pewaukee,
Wis, who is working in the interest
of the prevention Of tuberculosis paid
her Potosi friends visit recently and
returned to Pewaukee Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

Iayerne Blackburn. who has neen
home helping on the farm since last
fall passed through Lancaster with
-. now Ford coupe en- route to South
IIavan Mich, where he will again
antar the base ball business as pitch
err.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
THESE MAY WE'D

Jos. Stelpfug. Mary A. Hall, Poto-
ST
Fred Zadrazel, Clara Makovac,
Muscoda.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

Misses Ethel Brick and Leila Place
visited with Fennimore friends We'd
nesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Beacon Blanket
Bathrobes $3.95

Warm. comfortable robes,
made in several smart mod
els. in figured and floral pat
terms on light and dark
grounds Of an exceptionally
heavy quality. B e a { o n
Blanket Cloth. A gift that
mother will welcome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs Csc

4 Special underprlced pur-
chase enables US 10 offer these
fine Swiss handkerchlefs at
this low price. Choose YOUR
gifts from this wonderful as
sortment Of beautiful en-
broldered handkerchiefs. Doz-
ems Of STYLES 70. select from.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Madeira Luncheon
Sets $7.95

Thirteen-pieoe sets. con-
SIstIng Of 54-inch cloth, six
platter doilies and six tumbler
doilies. elaborately hand-em-
brc.dered and hand-Scalloped
IN effective designs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Automobile Robes
$6.75 to $l4.50

Large plaid robes for mo-
torlng and out of doors COM
forts. made with cookbook
ing. oolorful plalds on one
side and plain color backs
finished with deep fringe.
Here's a gift that the family
will enjoy (!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Fownes Cape Kid
Cloves $3.50

Smart one-clasp glove o
good quality care kid. P. X.
sewn with embroidered backs
in tan and brown only; boxed
for gifts If YOU desire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Silk Duuetyn
Handbags S2.95

Good-looking bags for all
occasions, in a variety Of
smart, new shapes, with self
covered and metal frames.
beautifully lined and fitted
with coin purse and mirror;
IN all cOlOrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Colored Damask
Luncheon Sets $500

Imported damask sets in
rose, yellow and blue. in
Beautiful figured and floral
patterns. Set consists of 54-
inch hemstitched cloth and
SIX napkins to match.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Mohawk Fabric
Cloves Csc

Good quality soft fabric
gloves that look like and fit
like kid, in smart two-claSD
style in mastlc. tan, beaver
and brown; with self-em-
broldered backs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
White and Colored Bed
Sets, $7.95.

The set consists OF an 81 X 90 spread
and a "a X 81 bolster throw to match.
They are made in good-looking Scalloped
style and come in several handsome pat
terms in all-white and pink and white.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
White Goods by the Piece
S1.59 and $3.95.

AT $50 ten yards of velvet finish
Long Cloth for making underwear, etc.
At s5.o5 twelve yards Of WamSutta
Nainsook, fine, evenly woven quality
the kind women find 50 many uses for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Brushed Wool Scarf
Sets, $4.95.

Sporty, warm sets, made with fringe
trimmed scarfs Of various lengths and
widths and jaunty roll brim hats, in all
wanted sport shades and heather mixtures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Van Raalte Silk and Wool
Hose $I.95 and $3.50

Beautiful quality silk and wool hose of the famous
Van Raae make, in plain and fancy in all wanted
colors Plain or with oolorful embroidered clocks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Sweet Grass Sewing
Baskets Csc to $3.95

Four sizes 10 choose FROM in round oval shapes
sweet grass accessories: Thnbe Holders 15c; Scissors
Holder, l5c Button Holder. 25c Pin Cushions, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Munsing Silk
Vests $2.45

superior quality silk vests,
made in the popular rib
bon strap style in flesh, or
child, white and black, Ex-
ira sizes, SOS. Bloomers
to match, s3.s5 and s4.45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Cotton Crepe Kimonos
$I.79 and $1.95

Beautiful light and dark
full-length kimonos in figured
and floral patterns in all
wanted oolors; made in be-
coming V and round neck
styles. with contrasting pip
ings. Some satin bound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Gift Blouses in Christmas
Boxes $1.95

Tailored blouSes Of unusually fine quality dlInlty
and batste made in smart Peter Pan and roll collar Styles
neatly tucked peaed and trimmed with edgngs Of real Lace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Fownes French Kid
GLoues SI.85

These are about one-thrd underprced They are
made IN smart twocasp styles Of pIabe French Kid in tan
white and black. Buy them for gifts and save onehird
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Handkerchief Linen
SQUARES 15c each

Fine, even woven linen in
twenty-five different shades
in pastel tintS and high
shades: cut just the right size,
ready to be hemmed. en-
'brcldered and hand-drawn
into adorable gift handker-
chiefs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
CIocked Silk
Hose s2.95

Full-fashioned Of excep-
tlonally heavy thread silk
with lace, hand-drawn and
embroidered clocks. Silk
from tip Of toe 70 garter tops.
Two pairs in q box will make
a lovely gift.