davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
-Ry GARDNER MACK
Spring SONGS
IN AIR LANES
TONIGHT

Unless all signs fail radiotics may
tune their receiving sets for the
spirit Of spring and get it through
loud speakers this evening. There
are. Of course. the temperamental
office staffs OF various broadcast
studios between anticipation and
retaliation of this idea and we've
learned from experience there's
many a slip between the published
program ana the broadcast.
The Peoples Home Orchestra.
with Nation Boyce directing, win.
send the first group OF tunes
through the atmosphere from WRC,
at 6:46 this evening ana Bah will
chat q bit about reducing the
family purse and Frightening up its
personeI for Easter.
Roxy proposes to introduce q
black face comedian AZ his chief
attraction during the half hour OF
WRC time he will fill with har-
mony, beginning at 1850. A great
moment of history at o'clock
tells of Henry Hudson. The merry
Gypsies are to serenade the people
of North Caroline during their
migratory hour, using Redfern
Hollinshead, tenor, as guest star.
incidentally the orchestra will turn
on Floods Of Spring" as a seasonal
tribute.
FRENCH VIOLINIST
PROGRAM FEATURE
jacques Thibaud, the disting-
uished French violinist, who enter
tanned rather magnificently during
b recent Sunday evening concert,
il to be the chief offering Of Gen.
eral Motors beginning at 9:S0. Thi.
baud's CHIEF effort Is Lalo's Sym
phony EspagnOle" which win come
first on the program. The Orches
ira and band will provide their reg
ular contract numbers separately.
and combine for the opening and
closing Outbursts. Griegs TO
Spring, Herbert's = Al F'resco' ana
Blon's whispering Flowers win
be tributes to the vernal season
from this quarter. The usual time
ia retire program will follow the
motor race and LIE Paradis Band
supplies late dance tunes.
The WMAL prospects include two
early dance PERIODS supper III.
version at 7:3O by McWillian1s' and
his footing associates, and $50
program by the Primrose Orchestra.
which is new to WMAL program.
There Il to be a General Electric
endeavor from Schenectady that
win involve q little symphony or
chestra and q vocalist at $780,.
Al vocal quartet and concert Orches-
ira figure in the Riverside hour from
WIZ and its associates at 3. Al
gao WLW will oblige with music
by Cadman and Logan based on
| Indian themes and at 1850 expert.
mentors may tune an excellent lea-
ture program from XIV under yhe
title OF THE Dixie Trail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
WOMEN'S FORUM MEETS

The Business Women's Forum
will hold an informal reception at
the New Willard Hotel tonight at
1880. Mrs. Frances Hewlett Wright
will preside at a program COM
nancine at $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
SOVIET SEEKS PARLEY

MEXICO CITY, April 2.--Dr.
Alexander Makar. new Soviet Rus.
sian envoy to Mexico, declares his
would welcome con-
ference with the United States to
reach settlement upon the debt
owed by Russia to America.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

The born optimist is the man
with a cigar lighter who turns
down the offer of a big box of
matches.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES
: = 4 i < Il 2 4 < re

OTICE o c A [ L
Office of the City Treasurer, Wolf
Point, Montana
On the LIST day OF Sept, A. d.
1928, the City of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, calls for payment at the
places hereinafter mentioned the
following described bonds, inter
est ceasing thirty 600 days from
the date of the first publication of
this call:
$4,000. Wolf Point, Montana
Water Bonds, dated March /. 1918.
absolutely due and payable
March l, 1888, but redeemable
at the option of said City on or
after March 1, 1928, bearing in
terest at the rate of six per cen
tum go per annum, payable
semi-annually, comprised of Thir-
(34) bonds numbered 1 to
inclusive, in the denomination
Of Five Hundred Dollars (S5OO.OO)
each.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

Red-haired people are seldom
bald, a noted doctor says. And, as
we understand It, neither are those
with long black curls.
49,
A dry leader says that drug
stores are taking the place of
saloons. : All wrong. In the saloon,
the lunch was free.
ss.sss&xgs -"
One way to solve the used car
problem might be for the dealers
to borrow that "blindfold" stunt
from the cigaret men.
rs-S
Sometimes the fellow who hasn't
taken a vacation in ten years" could
take one if he spent less time talk
ing about not taking one.
Add to famous last words: TITS
straight from Canada"
When a man refers to his home,
as his Castle" he may be speaking
of the difficulties connected with
getting into it alone at night.
Nobody seems particularly inter-
ested in the fact that when the mice
are away the cat can play.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

Said bonds are payable at Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, New
York City, or at the office of Ben
we'll and Company, 205 Colorado
National Bank Building, Denver
Colorado.
$4,000. Wolf Point, Montana,
Water Main Extension Bonds,
dated September 1, 1918, abso-
lutely due and payable September
1, 1888, but redeemable at the op-
ton of said City on or after Sep
TENDER l., 1928, bearing interest
at the rate of six per centum
$50 per annum, payable semi
annually, comprised of Eighteen
(1S) bonds, numbered 1 to IS; in
elusive, in the denomination of
Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00)
each.
Said bonds are payable at Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, New
York City or at the office of Ben
we'll and Company, 205 Colorado
National Bank Building, Denver,
Colorado.
$4,000. Wolf Point, Montana,
Sewer Bonds, dated September /,
1918, absolutely due and payable
1, 1888, but redeem
able at the option of said City on
or after September 1, 1928, bear
ing interest at the rate of six per
centum 6R) per annum, payable
'emi-annually, comprised of Fifty
800 bonds numbered 1 to so. in
in the denomination of
five Hundred Dollars (S5O0.OO)
'ach.
Said bonds are payable at Ma
ional Bank of Commerce, New
'ork City or at the office of Ben
7ell and Company, POS Colorado
RATIONAL Bank Building, Denver,
.olorado.
l. L. JENSEN,
City Treasurer.
ttest: Jacob G. SeeI,
City Clerk.
First publication of this notice &
Re 2rd day of August, A. D., 1928.
'-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning worship at 1-.O- . !,

Mornlng Worship at 1909 a. m.
Student Nilsen of our Seminary
In st. Paul arrived from Glasgow
Saturday evening and brought us
a splendid message Sunday morn
ing. He will conduct the Com
munity Bible school begun Mon
day, July Both. Every child who
wishes the instruction is invited to
attend beginning at nine o'clock
every morning except Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Nilsen will conduct services
the first Sundays in August.
Other Services
August 5th-St. Paul's congre-
cation worship at the Krohn
schoolhouse at 2:30 P. M. Confir-
nation class at 3:15.
August 12th-The First Luther
an Congregation of the Divide.
Boyd and Woods communities will
worship at the home of John
Holum at 2:30 p. m. The Ladies'
Aid will be entertained after SER
vices by Mrs. Torrents Holum
Ind Mrs. John Holum. All are
cordially invited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

justifies the title of this lesson.
1.-THE Heroism of Foreign Mis-
sions." Paul was a hero if ever
there was one, and Barnabas in
sharing Paul's mission shared like
wise its spirit and its atmosphere
OF courage and devotion.
Need of Great Faith
Possibly we should find that
many of those who have become
the most effective missionaries
have had in them less of the spirit
OF adventure than of the deep pur-
pose OF faith. 1t is their faith and
their spiritual passion that have
supported them in trying situa-
tons and in periIous scenes and
times, rather than any spirit of
physical courage. i
Probably. Paul possessed both
elements in a high degree. He
naturally OF a pioneering adj
yenturing spirit. and, in any case,
he probably would have been a.
world traveller. There was a rest
less urge that sent him forth to
conquer new territories and new
souls for the Kingdom of God, and
was this element in Paul, along
with his vast knowledge and his
excellent Judgment, that made him
the first and greatest of foreign,
Missionaries through the power Of
grace.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03
LOCAL CHURCHES
a
@ z e q q q q % z q q .
sAVIoR's LUTHERAN CHURCH

SAVlOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, August 5. The install
alton of Mr.. j. w. Hennig, c. r. m.
as pastor of the Bloomfield par.
lsh has been postponed to August
20. Therefore there will be ser
vices next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock and Sunday school after
the services.
Sunday, August ~. In a SER
vice beginning at 10000 O'clock
Tour catechumens will be examin-
ed before the assembled congrega-
lion and be confirmed and taken
INTO the church. The public ex-
animation is for the purpose of
showing that they have been suf-
ficlently instructed to qualify for
communicate membership.
Sunday, August 10. There will
be no services on this Sunday on
account of the pastor going TO
Prairie Elk to dedicate the new
chapel to the service of the
Triune God.
Sunday, August rs. Church de-
and installation of pastor
at Bloomfield. That congregation
mas extended a cordial invitation
to all members of our c~ongrega-
ton to come and take part in the
festivities of the day.
REV. R. F. CORDES,
Route l, Box II, Nickwall, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE ACQUIRED nv
ROOSEVELT COUNTY Nv
TAX DEED,

Notice is hereby given, that on
the 10th day of August, A. D..
1928 at 1920 A. NJ. at the front
door of the Court House in the
City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, the undersigned.
County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, either
for cash OIL on such terms as the
Board of County Commissioners
of said County may approve, and
for a price not less than the fair
market value thereof, which has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03
JOE COBB, PAROLED CONVICT
AGAIN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Joe Cobb, who was sent Nd
three years ago from Prairie
county for horse stealing for from
four to eight years and later was
paroled, was again taken to the
penltentiary at Deer Lodge, he
having violated his paroI. The
authorities in McCone county
gathered him in and took him to
the penitentiary.-Terry Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

Lots, 7-f5-16 Blk Is, Appraised
$1,000 each.
Lots IL Blk 16, Appraised $40
each.
Lot 3 Blk IS, Appraised $4,000.
The right to reject any or all
bid is hereby expressly reserved.
Dated this 18th day of July, A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School ..--..1O a. m.
Morning Worship III a. m.
Miss Faith Haines will preach
August 18th. Mr.. L. B. Keeling.
August 18th; Supt. Chas Eggers.
August 10Th and 26th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03
Expanse

II Z II q { u q q 4 q u e n .
The social at Woods school wa:
well attended and judging from
appearances it was universally en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Mile.
man and children were dinner
guests at the Henry Sethre home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.. Appelgren
We're dinner guests at the Martin
Sethre home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson
and o Robert were Wolf Point
shoppers Friday.
Miss Appelgren spent the week
end at the julius Cess home.
Mrs. Ed Sletvold returned from
Minot Wednesday, where she un-
derwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cess and
daughter Helen Lorinda were din
ner guests at the Martin Sethre
home Sunday evening.
Some local cowgirls were out
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hong and
Dorothy called at the John Sethre
home Sunday afternoon.
Henry Sethre and Alfred Hong
we're Wolf Point shoppers Thurs
lay. s
Mrs. Forsness and some friends :
allied at the Martin Sethre home :
tuesday, evening. :
Some of the local boys drove
l a herd of cattle last week. :
William Hide, who is repre-
enting the Fergus Falls Wooden
ills, spent several days in our
Immunity last week.
Ben Peterson called on Martin
ethre Tuesday evening.
wi anu hIS. AlIfeu WOOD and
aughters motored to Wolf Point
lesday.
Miss Dorothy Hong visited
hool on Thursday.
Rev. Johnson called at the Mar
Sethre and Matt Olson homes
ednesday morning.
Hans Anderson motored to Wolf
int Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson. Hulda
oh, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wood
d Mr.. and Mrs. Herting attend
church at the Magnusson
TOOL Sunday.
There will be services and
lies aid at the John HoIum |
August 18th. Mrs. Lorenz
will assist with the serving
Hiss Alice Inner came from /
lnesota Tuesday to work for
brother Louis during the
inner. !
Ir. and Mrs, Wood and girls
at the Hans Anderson home
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03
HEROISM OF MISSIONS

The international Uniform Sunday School Lesson for August .
The Hcroism OF Foreign Missions. Acts 14:sao.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

IN connection with the inception
L of Paul's missionary undertake.
ings, we have referred to his in
herent spiritual preparation in a
training and spiritual experience
which created in him the intense
zeal and fervor which led him to
serve the cause OF Christianity
after his conversion with soma
thing of the same passion that he
had manifested as a prosecutor.
With all this inherent prepare
ton in Paul himself. and in the
clarifying influences Of his new
Christian experience, a contribut-
ing factor to Paul's missionary
labors is found likewise in the
fact of his Roman citizenship. He
had a keen pride in that citizen
ship.
Apt Traveller
Paul's world vision and his
knowledge of the ancient world
must have given him particular
aptitude as a traveller engaged on
a mission of spiritual propaganda.
He knew the strategic centers, and
seems to have searched them out
with unerring purpose. 1t is in
teresting, however, to find that his
course in his missionary Journeys
was not always according to pre-
established plan or program.
In fact. the outstanding factor
in determining this course is dis
covered to be the persecution that
drove him from place to place. 1t
is interesting and impressive to
study the entire missionary Jour
neys of Paul from this standpoint,
and to see how repeatedly the rec
ord is that when it was unsafe for
him to continue in one city he
went on to another.
There was never, however, any
thought of relinquishing his task,
any weakening in the vigor of {
his missionary appeal. simply be- '
cause he happened to be in danger '
or in actual suffering. He was
'mpelled by a tremendous spiritual '
motive. Necessity is laid upon
me, yea, zoe is unto me if 1 preach c
not the Gospel" 1t was the driv- s
ing power of the grace of God that i
become triumphant in his new v
experience that made Paul so de- e
.ermined in his preaching of the {
Gospel to others. n
1t is this aspect of his work that d
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

NEW YORK.-There is a young
feminine Babe Ruth in Blandford.
Ind. A game in the boys tourna-
ment sponsored by the American
Legion was tied in the 18th inning.
Margaret Gislo, pinchhitter, wal
loped a home run. The losing
team has protested to headquar-
tiers that the tournament is for
boys only.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

D. 1928.
By order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners Roosevelt
County, Montana.
w. J.. HARDIE,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners of Roosevelt
COUNTY montana. 22-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

fixed by this Board and which
hereinafter stated, all of the 70
lowing described real estate sill
uated in the County of Roosevelt
State of Montana, and to whicl
said County of Roosevelt has here
tofore acquired title by tax deeds
to-wit:
McCabe
Lots rs to "a inc. Blk 2. an
praised $500 each.
Lots 1 to u inc. Blk 3, apprais
ed $500 each.
Lots 10 to "a inc. Blk 8. apprais
ed $3.50 each.
Lot / Blk A.. appraised $500
Lot 3 Blk 4. Appraised $1,000.
Lot 10 Blk 4, Appraised $1,000.
Lots 10 to IS inc. Blk 4, AID
praised $500 each.
Lots 3 to 8 inc. Blk 5, Apprais-
ed $500 each.
Lots 11-12-13-14 Blk 5. Appraised
$500 each.
Lots 2O-21-22-2S Blk 5. Apprais
ed $1,000 each.
Lots 25-26-29-SO Blk 5. Appraised
$1,000 each.
Lots l and 6 to Is inc. Blk g.,
Appraised $3.50 each.
C%uIbertson Original
Lots Sc Blk 2, Appraised $1,000
and $4,000.
Part Lot 4 Blk 1, Appraised
$3.50.
Lots Sc Blk 1, Appraised $3.50.
Lot 7 Blk 1, Appraised $500.
Lot s Blk 1, Appraised $500.
Lot 4 Blk 3, Appraised $1,000.
Lots ~ Blk 8. Appraised $500.
Lots 8 Blk 6, Appraised $4,000.
Lot 9 Blk 6, Appraised $4,000.
Lot 10 Blk 6, Appraised $4,000.
Lot 4 Blk II, Appraised $4,000.
Lots HIP Blk II. Appraised
S2OO.0 90.
Lot . Blk II, Appraised $500.
Lot 10 Blk IL, Appraised $500.
Lot 10 Blk IA, Appraised $4,000.
Sc 25x4O fit. Lot 10 Blk Is, APP
praised $1,000.
Lot 4 Blk II, Appraised $4,000.
Lots 1918 S. 25 TT. Lot IA Blk
I6, Appraised $1,000 each.
Lots Sc Blk 81. Appraised $40
each.
Lots go Blk %, Appraised SIS
Bruegger's Add.
Lot s Blk 2, Appraised $500.
Lot 1 Blk 5, Appraised $500.
Lot 8 Blk Z, Appraised $500.
Lot II Blk Z, Appraised $500.
Lots IL Blk -, Appraised $500
ach.
Lot 8 Blk II, Appraised $500.
Lots As Blk II, Appraised $500
ach.
Lot 6 Blk II, Appraised $500.
Lot 2 Blk IA, Appraised $1,000 0
Cushing's list Add.
Lot 6 Blk s, Appraised $500.
Lot 5 Blk s.. Appraised $500.
Lots 5-6-7-8-9-1O-11-12 Blk 9.
Dpraised $1,000 each.
Nugent's Add.
Ne Lot 8 Blk 5, Appraised SIS.
Lot Z Blk Z, Appraised $500. Y
Lot 9 Blk Z, Appraised $500. u
Lot II Blk Z, Appraised $500. H
cushing's 2nd Add.
Lots 12-2-4-5 Blk 8. Appraised u
200 each. :
lot 10 Blk 3, Appraised $500. =
:. 80 it. 10 to IS Blk 1, Apprais-
$4,000.
.ots 22-28-24 Blk 3, Appraised
20 each.
Lot l Blk 1, Appraised 500.
.ots l to 4 Blk 2, Appraised SIS
h.
ut Lot 2 Blk 2, Appraised 500.
OTIS 5 to II Blk 1, Appraised
0 each.
Brockton
OTIS 10 to IA Blk Z, Appraised
90.
Dts 8 and 10 Blk II, Appraised
DO. F.,
3 Blk II, Appraised $4,000.
ITS 4-5 Blk 2, Appraised $1,000.
IT z Blk 2, Appraised $500.
IT'S 4 to 6 Blk 5, Appraised L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-17
TESTS soon FOR
DRY AGENTS

Examinations for prohibition
agents will be held throughout the
country soon by the Civil Service
Commission to fill numerous va
cancies now existing, it was an
nounced today.
Entrance salaries range from
$1,000 to $4,000 annually. The ex-
aminations will be open to all men
between % and 81 years old. These
limits do not apply to men entitled
to preference because of service in
the Army, Navy or Marines. APP
plications for the appointments
may lie made until November 20.
The commission also will receive
applications until November i from
persons desiring to fill vacancies in
the positions of Junior blueprint
operator, under blueprint operator,
Junior photostat operator, under
phctostat operator and junior
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-17
SELECTS
CONTACT Man

From the offices Of the American
Legion in the Transportation Build.
ing yesterday. Charles Kohen. serv.
ice officer, announced the appoint
ment of James r. Anderson. com.
mander of the James Reese Europe
Post, as director of a contact station
to be located on u st. N. W.. to
serve the colored veterans of the
World War.
Experience has shown the Legion
that ex.service men drift into GER
tain neighborhoods in every city.
and that officers located in such
places are Obliged to give much
attention to answering the questions
and meeting the needs of former
soldiers
Here in Washington, colored vet
Grams have sought Lieut.. Col. West
A. Hamilton, who, being in business
on II Street. was both known to
them and used as a clearing house
for other business men to whom the
veterans appealed. The demands
upon his time threatened his bust
ness.
With the approach of winter,
Legion headquarters was persuaded
to provide location for those who
may have business with the
Veterans, Bureau, but who need
preparatory direction and advice or
because of delay which accompany
bureau. regulations.
Sergeant Anderson Is veteran
of three wars, retired, and the James
Reese Europe Post is named for
the Washington colored boy who
organized the famous jazz band Of
the Fifteenth Naw York cOlnred reg
iment and thrilled Europe with his
tunful airs. Both are well known
to every member of the OVERSEAS
outfits. and will greatly aid the
Legion in caring for Its members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-17
Husband Abused Wife
In Street, Is Charge

Encountering his wife, who had
sworn to a warrant charging that
he threatened her life, Henson
Maple, of II Street near North
Capitol, followed her from the front
door of the Police Court building
to the office of Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given yes
terday and abused her until she
broke down and cried. according
to testimony given in court.
The husband was sent to Calm
ger Hospital for mental observation
on his arraignment before Judge
John r. Mcmahon. His wife. Mrs.
Catherine Maple. had difficulty tes-
tifying in court and appeared to
be on the verge of mysteries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-17
Coolidge to Speak
At Grange Convention

Announcement was made yester.
day at the headquarters of the Ma
ton Grange in this city that Presi-
dent Coolidge would address the
sixty second annual convention of
that body November is at the
Washington Auditorium. The invi.
fation was extended by Louis y.
Taber. national master of the
grange.
Today session will be Senator
Charles T.. McNary of Oregon: Rep
resentative Marvin Jones' OF Texas,
and Repres sentative John G..
Ketcham OF Michigan. The grange
policy regarding new agricultural
questions will be decided at the
meeting which opens November IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-17
Virginia Senators
To Speak at Rally

senators Glass and Swanson of
Virginia. Representative r. WaltoE
Moore, and Joseph p. Tumulty,
former secretary to the late Pres
ident Wilson. will speak at a Demo
cratic rally Of Virginians residing
il washington to be held at party
headquarters. 16 Jackson Place
". W., tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-17
Art
Goods
Special at
81 GO

- and piece Stamped Sets,
Of linen for dining 81 Set
and bedrooms .. -
Stamped Bed Spreads, with
colored borders-eacl1 spread
with bolster throw q Each
attached. .......
Stamped Scarfs and Pill
lows, of black sateen, stamped
with simple de- CT Each
signs to match
stamped Pajamaz, ready
made, in pink. peach and
white crepe. Women's CT
sizes, at ....
Stamped Lunch Sets, 5 pc,
consisting of 54-in. cover, ant
our napkins. Choice q Got
of two designs. y 49,
Stamped Towels. good size.
of linen. with colored borders.
choice of simple FIR 81
new designs 80.
Stamped Black Sateen Card
Table Covers, finished with
red and yellow z for ST.
Children's Ready Made
Stamped Dresses. Of white
material. Sizes s q for @1
months to 4 year q LII o.
-women's Stamped Gowns,
ready made, of
good quality 2 for 81
wolfe .........
Stamped Scarfs. simple de.
signs, on good quality material,
hemstitched for z for Ct
crochet edges. Va
Stamped Aprons. of good
quality unbleached material.
stamped nd tinted
in in new de- 4 for ST
sign. ...........
Ready made and machine
embroidered pill 4 for ST
low slips ......
Stamped Tea Towels. choice
of three simple designs,
stamped on good e for CT
quality materials y N o.
Kann's-Fourth Floor