davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
MOTHER QUITS
BABIES HERE

Police today are searching for a
mother who left her babies with
colored girl and then disapeared.
The mother. Mrs. Ethel Elizabeth
Taylor. p. called in colored girl
Friday and told her to take care
OF the children. The woman then
packed up her clothing, taking par
ticular pains to leave behind no
photographs, and dropped out of
Her husband, James TAYLOR a
bricklayer, told The Times today that
his wife had left in company with
"a pretty blonde woman" who had
just moved into the apartment above
them in a building in the first
block of X ST., N. W. The ''blonde
woman" also Abandoned a child,
Taylor said.
The Taylor children are James.
jr., S, and Margaret, 8. The father
could give no reason why his wife
should want to leave her babies
and has no idea where she could
have gone.
Won't somebody please find her
and tell her to come hone?" Taylor
asked The Times reporter this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Girl Amnesia Victim
Found In Door way
Ii Step ms

MINEoLA. n. May -.
Police today we're endeavoring to
learn how Marian Mitchell. pretty
bobbed hatred amnesia victim,
happened to be lying IN the door
way Of store IN F'reeport early
ii the morning. clad only in pink
stsp-ins, silk hose ana 4 coat.
Miss Mitchell remembered her
name and address after hours OF
questioning, when detective per-
suaded her to take shorthand die
tation and typewrite names. she
could not remember leaving her
home in New York city and going
to Freeport. however.
I'm glad I remembered my
name. she said. '.but I do wish
could remember how I got
where they found ne and where
my clothes went and what hap
pened. Z
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
TODAY SET Ties
HO0VER-G0FF
FIGHT
b. Internatlonal News Service

BY International News Service
CHARLESTON. w. Va, May 80.
West virginians trooped to the
polls today to settle one Of the
hottest primary election fights Of
recent years.
On the Republican side, Secretary
Of Commerce Herbert Hoover has
invaded the State against Senator
Guy d. Goff, the favorite son can
didate. Nineteen votes at Kansas
City are at stake.
Gov. AL Smith, of New York, Is
opposed by Senator James A. Reed
OF Missouri for the 1e votes to
Houston.
In addition there are fun state
tickets up for nomination.
This is the third State in which
Hoover has fought a favorite son.
He won in Ohio, but lost in In.
diana. His hackers claim West
Virginia, although a close vote is
anticipated.
Today's election win wind up the
Republican primaries. For that
reason the results are being closely
watched. A victory for Hoover
would bring his total claimed,
pledged and instructed deIesates
close to 500, not far short of the
nomination.
A defeat would greatly encourage
the allies" against Hoover.
Observers believe Smith will de.
feat Reed, as he did in California
and Oregon.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Wife Gives Freedom
Just AS He Enters
Long Term
2 Tnferna fi0naI Newa aerNiea


DETROIT. May 29.Rufus N.
Pratt, s5, received a telegram
just after ne was sentenced to
from 20 to 40 years imprison-
ment for the murder Of his house
keeper, Mrs. seena Andrews, so.
The telegram was from his wife
in Oklahoma city. In 1t she an
nounced she had obtained q
divorce.
Pratt came to Detroit seven
years ago from Arkansas. leaving
his wife and children there.
Some months ago Pratt engaged
Mrs. Andrews as his .housekeeper.
Three weeks ago she left him.
Pratt went to her home and shot
her. Pratt stole Mrs. Andrews
automobile and drove to Arkansas
and eventually to Oklahoma City,
searching for his wife and chill.
dren.
He was arrested before he found
them.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
VE WHO S. / W
4 SONS GIVEN
LIFE TERM
ORIES OF 4
InternationaI News Service

ALPA4sAIsco. Ind. May z9.-
George A1lsn chisholm. Canadian
veteran of the World War, was to
l,e taken to Michigan city today to
begii axIife sentence Tor the murder
0f his two little sons.
IN operruIing the States demand
.for the electric chair. Judge Giant
sCru4npaclxer who sentenced CHS
holm following his plea Of guilty,
paid
This man could mot have been
normal No man III his right mind
could have killed his own sons.
chishCIn,s confession where he
admitted having induced his boys
to jump into the Indiana EIarbcr
. ship canal after tying iron weights
II their bodies. was read III court.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
HELD IN
ROADHOUSE
RAID
rines staf1 Photos

"a group OF Washingtonians ana
d few Baltimoreans. enjoying
themselves last night 1T the Mari
boro Club. located on the Narl-
boro Pike about 10 miles from
washington, were rudely inter
rupted in their evenings pleasures
by the arrival Of 4 raiding party
OF Prince Georges county police.
The police crashed the mont door
Of the road house in time to catch
4 glimpse Of dance in alleged
scanty. attire by Mrs. Mildred Vim
ton. q Baltimore dancer, who had
been employed to entertain q stag
party staged in the road house.
Guests were seated about the
small room Of the place. Wildly
applauding the gyrations Of the
dancer when the door was thrown
open and the officers entered with
drawn revolvers.
Excitement Breaks Loose
Pandemopium broke loose among
the guests and there was a general
rush for windows and back DOORS
The place had been surrounded
however, and the hurriedly depart
ing guests were rudely pushed back
through the windows.
With the advent of the officers
the music stopped. The officers
quickly lined the guests up and
arrested the manager. Harold i.
Ludwig and the dancer.
The manager was charged with
maintaining a disorderly house ana
held in $4,000 bond for appearances
in County Court at Marlboro. Friday.
Mrs. Vinton. who said she was
from Baltimore. was held in $3pO
bond as States witness.
Court Set Up.
Court was set up in an upstairs
room and the pair were arraiEHed
on the charges and held In bond.
Judge Harry I. Anderson presided
at the hearing.
Throughout the upstairs court
session music continued in the s'ball-
room" on the first floor. The party
was a stag" affair and the men
contented themselves with singing
and walking around. The officers
allowed them the freedom OF the
place and made no effort to arrest
them.
None Of the party showed any
signs Of fight, although many Of
them were angered because, they
charged, the officers ''had wrecked
a good party"
The officers had met ct D pro-
arranged spot and crept upon the
road house across wet and sogRy
fields. They waited for nearly half
an hour in barn close to their
objective while the sounds OF rev
elry foated out to them on the
wind. Finally the word to 90 was
given and the single file Of Off
GERS rushed the house.
= The raiding party found two
motorcycles, believed to belong TO
the Washington Police Department,
in the stable where they lay hidden
while. waiting for the signal to
raid the club.
The last seen OF the motorcycles
was two small red taillights disap-
pearing down the Marlboro Pike.
at a high rate of speed, headed i'm
the general direction of Washing
ton. The identity of the riders OF
the motorcycles was not learned.
The raid was staged following
many complaints from residents Ia
the vicinity. officers said
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
FORUM PLANS S0cIAL

The washington Open Forum will
hold business meeting and social
at Is Ninth St, N. f., Friday
Hight at g o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE

Calvary Baptist Church will ceie.
brate the tl1irty.sixth anniversary
OF the founding Of the Anti-SaloOn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

FOR SALE-Good truck with dump
body and box. For further infor-
nation, phone 249 or 277.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
TARIFF REVISE
PARTY PROMISE
Full Protection for Farm, Fac
tory and Labor Is Curtis
Assurance

Rocky Point, R. l., Aug. o.
(AP)-Revision Of the tariff to AZ
ford full protection" to industry,
agriculture and labor was promised
by Senator Curtis, the Republican
vice presidential nominee, in open
ing the eastern campaign for his
party here today at . Republican
rally.
'l"The Republican party promises, .
he declared, Ito revise the tariff SO
that the products Of our factories,
the products of our farms, and the
products Of our mines will be fully
protected and so that American la
Dor will continue to be protected
The Kansas senator emphasized
that agriculture demanded increased
duties on farm products. After cit
ing the Democratic attitude on the
tariff, as expressed in the party {
platforms from 1892 to 1928, he Is.
serted that party NOW hopes to fool
the American people by its claim
that it will favor an equitable dis.
tribution of the tariff benefits and
burdens among ALL
He declared the party Stands BY
the policies Of President Coolidge
and if elected will carry out those
policies" He spoke of Herbert Hoo.
yer, the Republican presidential nom.
inee, as one who "knows the con.
dition of the American farmer, Of
American labor, and of American
business men, and has their future
welfare at heartn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
FROST MAKES
STATE SHIVER
Today Was Coolest Morning
in Bismarck for 5 Years;
Mercury Hit 80

o. W. Roberts, U. s. Meteorologist
in Bismarck, celebrated HE Goth
birthday yesterday by summonine
from the infinite weather storehouses
the coolest August morning In Bis
marck for eight years.
Cold weather 10 Q blessing here
today in comparison to the tornadoes
and rain storms which ar, being re.
ported al over the country these
days, Mr.. Roberts said.
Bismarck awoke shiverin3 today
as the mercury dropped to % ct
.. m, the lowest August tempera.
ture recorded in the city since Aug.
81, 1920, and the lowest morning
temperature this year sine, June 8
when the thermometer showed the
same temperature.
This announcement was made this
morning by the meteorologist.
Mostly fair weather 10 promised
for Bismarck tonight and warme,
weather il predicted for tomorrow
Mr.. Roberts said. The forecast fol
the state is tie same.
The coolest August morning last
year recorded . temperature Of Il
degrees, Aug. 10. Thirty.two de-
grees at Z =. m. Aug. %. 1911, made
that morning the coolest August
morning on the Bismarck records
The mercury fell TO IS degrees ct
.. m, May q, this year, the meteor
ologist said.
No frost was reported In the Bis.
marck district.
Freezing temperatures. reporte,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

by many North Dakota points this
morning, did little damage to corn
but have done some damage to
garden truck, in the opinion Of local
agricultural experts.
Fessenden, with q minimum of %
degrees, had the lowest temperature
Of any point in the state. Other low
temperatures were Bottineau 81;
Dickinson SO; Dunn Center 81; Lang.
don 81; Napoleon 50; Pembina 80;
Devils Lake 81; Hettinger James.
town SO; and Williston 81. Clea,
weather was reported by most points
this morning but six points re-
corded precipitation last night
They were Armenia 80; Ellen.
dale 10; Grand Forks .03; James.
town Al; Larimore .03; Lisbon 20;
and Napoleon 80.
Although the frost may have dam.
aged tomatoes and other plants cas-.
lily susceptible to damage from frost
the freezing temperature probably
did more good to c-rn than damage
the farm experts declare. They
pointed out that a light frost otter
tends ia. push the strength from thu
stalks into the ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
MANDAN FEARS
RAIL TROUBLE

Fear that the dispute over the
proposed wage increase and change
in rules between railroads and train
men and conductors will disrupt traf-
fic and hamper the marketing of
North Dakota grain, Is expressed in
= message sent by the Mandan
Chamber OF Commerce to the u. S.
board Of mediation yesterday.
Stating in his message that the
Chamber Of Commerce is taking no
side in the dispute. A. w. Furness.
secretary, requested Samuel F..
Winslow, chairman Of the national
board, to urge President Coolidge
to Immediately appoint fact-find-
ing committee to investigate the dis
pute in accordance with the Wat
son.Parker bill.
In - letter forwarded to Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

WANTED TO RENT-Six or seven
room bungalow. Write Ad. No.
Al. care Of Tribune, giving all de-
tails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

Winslow, confirming the telegram,
the Chamber Of Commerce further
stated: 1--WE have no intention Of
judging the merits Of the dispute,
but are eager to have the matter
settled through the finding of the
facts as soon as possible, because
this country has one of the largest
grain crops in it's history-harvest in
full swing, and we fear the effects
of any delay in marketing"
The Watson-Parker railway labor
act, referred to in the telegram, is
q measure drafted by representa-
tives of the railway labor unions and
a majority of the railways. It pro-
vides, in controversies where no
agreement can be reached. special
conferences. which the president is
authorized to call. The president ap-
points y fact-finding committee
which reviews the matters in dis
putc and returns its findings to the
executive.
A special meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce was held in Mandan
yesterday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Brennan's Successor
Nav Be Friend of AL

Chicago, Aug. 23.-(41-The name
Of George F. Getz, millionaire coal
dealer, sportsman and friend Of Gov.
ernor Alfred E. Smith, was promin.
emily mentioned today as the likely
successor to the late George E
Brennan, as Democratic National
committeeman for Illinois.
Mr.. Getz is understood to be the
personal choice Of Governor Smith
The two have been close friends fol
several years and at one time the
New York governor was associated
with r. Getz in his coal business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

company, al Of which operate out
Of Minneapolis.
The acquisition was effected b On
exchange Of stock. The Grand
Union company has applied 70 The
New York Stock Exchange for the
listing Of q, 800 shares Of additional
$ convertible preference stock, and
trust certificates for 9,266 common
shares,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

AJAX RUBBER COMPANY. INC.
THE BADGER RUBBER WORKS
THE BRUNSWICK TIRE CORP.
THE COLUMBUS TIRE z RUBBER CO.
THE COOPER CORPORATION
CORDUROY TIRE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN
THE DENMAN CORD TIRE co.
THE DIAMOND RUBBER CO.. INC.
DUNLOP TIRE Z RUBBER CO.
EMPIRE TIRE = RUBBER CORP. OF n.
THE FALLS RUBBER COMPANY, INC.
THE FEDERAL RuBDEN 20.
rIDSLlTY TIRE = RUBBER co.
rIRESTONE TIuE RUBBER co.
TRiE FISK RUBBER COMPANY, INC.
q. = Je TIRE Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

THE GENERAL TIRE 4 RUBBER co.
THE GIANT TINE RUBBER GO.
THE b. r. GOODRICH COMPANY
TIE GOODYEAR TIRE Z RUBBER co.
HAMILTON RUBBER MFG. COMPANY
HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS 60.
HOOD RUBBER COMPANY
INDIA TIRE Z RUBBER COMPANY
KELLY.SPRINGFlELD TIRE COMPANY
LEE TIRE E RUBBER 40.
LEvIATHAN TIRE e RUBBER CO.
TINE n. NJ. MFG. co.
THE MANSFlELD TIRE & RUBBER &
MARATHON RUBBER CO., INC.
McCLAREN RUBBER CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
New York Concern
Buys 3 Companies

New York, Aug. c3.-(F-The
Grand Union company of New York,
holding company for food products
concerns and chain groceries, an
nounced today it had acquired the
King Coffee company, the Minneso-
ia Tea company and japan Tea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Lightning Kills
HillsbOrO Youth

Hillsboro. N. D., Aug. 23.-(AP)
Ben Peterson. 20, q farmer, was
killed when struck by lightning while
working with a threshing crew on
the I. NJ. Heyen farm. four miles
west Of here, yesterday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

Storks, which are regarded as .
sanitary asset in Holland, are de-
creasing in number. due, it is said,
to their eating poisoned grasshop-
pers while wintering in South
Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-High school boy to work
in clothing store before and after
school and on Saturdays. Write
Ad. No. 40, care Of the Tribune.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Another Teacher.

Although it was not mentioned at
the commencement exercises, Cupid had
conferred his masters degree earlier in
the day on another Western High
School teacher, when Miss Genevieve
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Virginia Sheffield. Mildred Martha
Shepard. Betty Wiley Shibley, Marie
Louise Siegrist. Carol Louise Simpson,
Katharine Slaughter, Katherine Ward
ncr Smith, Catherine Mallette Speng-
Ter, Virginia Haswell Stephenson, Eva
Neel Taylor. Catherine Florence Tilley,
Kathryn Marie Anne Townsend. Dolly
Ball Tschiffely, Hilda Leone Volkman,
Millicent Ward, Ethel Artz Weaver,
West, Hulit Wiley. Pansy Marie Will
ner, Virginia Barclay Wilson, Mary,
Alice Wine. Katharine Elizabeth Winter
and Helen Ducia Vowel.
Senior List.
Joseph Auerbach, Frederick John
Bailey, jr.: Nelson Gregory Barnhart,
Ross Chapman Barrett. jr.; John Ed
ward Bates. jr.; Emil Herbert Bauers-
field. James Wallace Black. John
Thomas Blackburn, William lizard Bull,
John Gendron Capers, Robert Laning
Clifford. Louis Charles Cohen. William
Cook, Luis Felipe Corea. jr.; Leckie
Cox, Godfrey Creyke, jr.; Ellsworth In
gals Davis. Nathaniel Minter Dial.
Francis William Doyle. James Green
lee Drain. William Alfred Draper, Eric
Durand. Lawrence Decker Ellsworth,
George Werner Fonken, Charles Wes-
ley Fouts. James Snowden Fluckey,
Robert Henry Fuchs, Don Martin Gar
ber, Philip Weaver Garnett Philip
Goldberg, Joseph Herman Goldberger
Frederick Hiram Green, Peter Her Ham,
ilton, Edwin Simpson Hartshorn, jr.;
Fletcher Orpin Henderson. Robert
Boyd Hobbs. Edward Stewart Holland,
jr.: Richard MaXimilian Hollander
John Adam HuieSs, Harry Hull. Wales
Hubbard Jack, Robert John Kearney,
Alton Higgins Keller, William Archi-
bald Kengla, Arthur Royse kidder,
Warren Young Kimhall. Benjamin
Scott Lindsay. James Trapier Lowe,
William McCrae Luney David Stock
ton McDougal. Alexander Peter Nc
Namara, Eugene Maurice Martin,
George Parker Mondell, Benidict Mat
tingly Morgan, Arthur Reaney Murphy.
William Nichols, Stephen Hopkins N.Y.
man, William Seymour Phillips, Robert
Hughes Reside. George William Reeves,
Lawrence Carter Reeves. Louis Gates
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Gregg. instructor In history. becam,
the bride : of Frank Hubbard ut moor
In Foundry M. E. Church.
Westerns commencement exercise:
were opened ct o'clock, when Rev. j
j. Dimon, rector of st. Andrews Epis.
copal Church, recited the invocation
DR.. II. Barrett Learned, member of the
Board Of Education, who presided over
the exercises. introduced Rev. Or
Dimon and the student speakers, in
cluding Samuel Nevitt Smoot. who de-
livered the Statutory, and Arthur Reaney
Murphy, valedictorian.
Following the ledictory. Gilbert p
Ritter, attorney and himself a graduate
of Western Hig.. School. presented the
graduates with their diplomas as each
member Of the class walked past him
at the announcement of his name. Mr..
Ritter was assisted in this function by
Miss Maud E. Mcpherson.
2o7 Graduates.
Westerns l24 graduates follow: Sally
Russell Abel. Ella Baer, Virginia Alice
Beers, Efiie Beatrice Benedict, Anne
Seymour Binley. Margaret Birnie, Mar
garet Ann Blackstone, Jane Elizabeth
Bogley. zola Virginia Boley, Mary
Frances Brown, Elizabeth Virginia Cam
eron, Jean Eleanore Cameron. Alma
Elizabeth Charles, Audrey Louise Con-
nor, Jane Catherine Cotton. Marion Cox.
Anne De Armond, Marguerite Elizabeth
Detterer, Lucy Dawson Dunbar. Grace
Edwina Dutton. Estelle Beatrice EaS-
terson. Jean Virginia Edmonston. Mar
garet Elizabeth Evans. Helen Christina
Fairchild. Alice Iatili Foley, Marjorie
McKelden Frink. Anna Sexton Gilbert
Frances Owens Gorrell. Mary Elizabeth
Gott, AloiSe Graves. Kathryn Gladys
Gray. Mary Laura Green, Helen Brooke
Griffith, Nettie May Groff. Dorothea
Somerville Hamilton. Elizabeth Harri-
man. Mary Hartman, Ruth Harris
Muriel Frances Hazard. Helen Caldwell
Henry, Katherine Gaskills Hobson
Robin Holland. Irene Hopkins. Virginia
Clare Hoskinson, Barbara Ann Hughes,
Evelyn Inmon, Patty Joyce. Ida Klaire
Kaufman, f. Fave Keeter. Katherine
Mary Krimbill. Elizabeth Matilda La
BoiteauX, Mildred Anne Ladner. Jessie
Elizabeth Lauscher, Margaret Anne
Lawrie. Margaret Ann Linkins. Mar
iorie Evans Loomis. Elizabeth Scott
Luce, Marian Preston Lum, Elizabeth
Edwards Lundy.
Other Graduates.
Edith Leyanda Mccoy, Alice Capitola
McCracken, Doris MacKay, Caroline
Lee McNeill. Myra Vanosdel Manning
Jane Elizabeth Mapes, Elinor Martin,
Alice Virginia Matthews. Elizabeth
Lawrence Matthews, Margaret Pearl
Mays, Helen Clark Middleton, Sally
Jewell Miller. Mary Catharine Mitchell,
Marjorie Moon, Marjorie Landers Nor
ris, Mary Katherine Murphy. Harriet
Virginia Nelligar. Margaret Mary Neu,
Katherine Louise Ockershausen, Mary
Parkhurst, Mary Elizabeth Petty,
Gertrude Fulton Price, Audrey Mir
lam Randall, Eleanore Agnes Red
man. Rosalie Sanderlin Reed, Eliza
beth Ann Rees, Ruth Anne Remon,
Marion Russell Rittenour. Frederick
Gilbert Ritter, Florence Helen Roesch,
Mary Perdue Ruden. Selma Anna Rup-
pert Hazel Olive Ruff, Dorothy Ryan.
Pauline Louise Schaub. Marcia Ann
Scofield. Dorothy Elizabeth Seay. Eliza
beth Milar Seeds. Sara Elizabeth Shall
lenberger. Helen Barbara Shaw, Eddye
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Wonen's n's-very
EXCEPTIONAL!

l0-sl6-So to SIS Tailored
Silk Frocks, $50
Black. beige. or navy blue. :.
beautifully made and Just one
or two OF q kindl
S-S2S Sports and Business
Frocks. $40
Excellent quality fiat crepe. =.
and so many good styles and
colors. regular sizes and little
women'S. too!
i2-$29.S0 and SIS Afternoon
Dresses, $l2.So
Sheer georgettes. lovely moires
:. .Satins. and crepes de chine
:. with smart fagoting. plaitS
and long graceful drapes. Sizes
IS and 50.
lS-S2S.S0 and SIS Smart
Cool Dresses. SIS
Business froeks OF sheer geor-
gette and nat crepe and airy
ehiffonS for tea. made ON
lovely new lines and such
charming colorsl Sizes So to 20.
S-$sS and $3.50 One and
Two Piece Silk Dresses, $3.50
Beige trockS. green frockS. blue
frocks and grey frocks. In de-
hghtful georgettes and smart
nat crepes. Sizes Se % ~.
S0-$ss.S0 and $3.50
Distinctive Dresses. S2S
Interesting styles with long cir
cular drapeS, soft fiounceS.
knife pieats. and lovely laceS
on georgette, nat crepe, printed
chiffon and there are all lace
frocks, too! Sizes IS 10 a..
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Chiffon Silk
Stockings. S1.35

Marvellous values. for they are
silk to the top with Isle lined
hens and plated feet. buy
several pairs tomorrow. In
atmosphere. tawny, flesh, sea-
san, kasha beige. dove grey
moonlight. white jade and
white.
Hosiery Shob--Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Larger Women's
so good looking!

ISIS and $3.50 Sheer and
Flat Crepe Dresses. SIS
some quite tailored fat crepe
Iroeks In coat and surplice ef-
tectS. and more dreSSy styles
IN georgette and printed chiffon.
Sizes %ols 10 A6ss.
l2-$SS,S0 aud $3.50 Frosks
and Ensembles. SIS
Charming ensembles Of geor-
gette and printed chiffon and
the frockS are Smartly made Of
georxette and nat crepe. Sizes
4oie to 4Sis--do see theml
Nsmss's Frsck SAeh-Seessl
Elaar