davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
YOAr
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GafueH
~ Romano 3 Wdre

KEEP A GARDEN NOTE BOOK
By all means have a garden note
book to keep a record of all the things
you want to remember in connection
with your garden. You NAV think at
first thought that you don't need it.
put you will refer to it many, many
times as the seasons roll by. You
Will find a note book about seven and
one-half inches by nine and one-hal' :
the most practical.
In this book make note of the things
you want to do il your garden, the
plants you want to add here and there.
When you visit a friends garden or
nuri cry, take IL along with you and
lot down the things that interest YOU.
There is always some new plant being
brought to your attention, and if YOU
don't mark it down you will not re-
member it, and then when YOU wish 10
order 1t for your garden you cannot
do it.
In your garden note book make note
OF the pleasing color combinations vou
see In the gardens of others. Good
combinations of plant material are al
ways worth study and it is by study
that you viii improve your garde,
When you visit the flower shows take
your note book with you ana note the
new things you see and wish to add
to your planting. If you wish to keep
your GarGen up to date you must be
on the lookout for the newest things.
The space ;lld time that we lave IL
devote to cur gardens is lim;t.:. With
lhe lrost Vi US, and only the Lets.c
things are worthy of a place in our
gardens. Your garden should be a Sc
lection of the most desirable things
you can grow, not a collection of any
and everythings.
In your note book you should keen
such things as recipes for spray solu-
tons, notes upon liquid manures and
similar things. You will find that YOU
will refer to them many times. A
garden note book becomes a regular
mine of information and you viii not
realize its value till you have one.
My own note book has grown until
today it has almost become a scrap
book; In fact, in addition to my note
book | keep very large scrap book
OF garden material and am always
adding to it. One never learns too
much about gardens and you must al
ways be on the lookout for gardening
information. Jot it down and you
VIII have 1t when you want it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
=" very LdteStS .
By CECILE

So rarely does Fashion
combine the very chick with
the practical that a large
medal should be pinned upon
her latest Interpretation of
tweed suits.
Smart they are-beyond a
question. More practical
than ever before. Original
and distinctive, too-especial-
ly when designed in the man
aer of this gray tweed en-
semble worn by Nydia D'Ar-
leil, star of "My Maryland"
Graduating stripes of smoke
gray ascend from hem to
leckline; graduating stripes
Of pearl gray descend from
neckline to hem. And the
white flower and collar set
IF finest white piquet add
tenure, schoolgirl touch that
is very fetching.
When the tweed ensemble
is a three-piece afafir, tine
over blouse is invariably of
plain colored silk in harmony
with the dominant tone of the
tweed. Coats are full length
strait lined and youthful.
After the semi-fussy street
suits of another day, we find
these crisp tailored tweeds a
most delightful change.
Return of the Nautical Note
Ship motifs embroidered
on sports frocks; the modi-
fled sailor collar; knotted
kerchief scarfs; the flowing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
SHALL SHE PROPOSE?
Dear Miss Vera:

Dear Miss Vera:
l am of good, respectable family.
but the boy with whom am in love Is
the son of bOOtlegger. | have been
going with him for nearly year and
we lOve each other very dearly. He
mas never spoken of MARRIAGE to me.
Please advise me whether or not Won
think it proper for me to propose
marriage to him. SIINSH IHPyse
Dear Sunshine, the business of vour
sweetheart's father should not influ-
ence you against him unless he is also
mixed up in the business. If he has
no connection with the bootlegging
d Oh ms father, / cannot see
how you can hold them against him
But make sure of this. This be;ng
Leap Year, you have the traditional
right to propose marriage to him
but look before you leap.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
YOUNG POTLTRY SPECIAIIST

Delhi, N. Y.-Frederick l.. Leipinsel
is the youngest alumnus of the agri-
cultural college here. He has just
graduated at the age of Is. En-
tering Delhi college at the age of II
after three year course he was quail
flied as poultry specialist. He will
take charge of his fathers farm at
Otisville and has already stocked it
with 1000 baby chicks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
N2zlsO>un
MunL
BOOSTERS WONT CROW WHEN
IT'S LIGHT

Rockland, Me.-Kpox county held a
rooster Growing contest but the win
ner will never be known. The five
plize birds entering the tourney kept
quiet when expected to crow. Nearby
lights were extinguished when some
one suggested that the bright glare
was keeping them from growing. III
the darkness the chandeliers crowed
iustily-but the judges couldn't deter
nine which rooster was doing the best
rowing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
BABY SWALLOWS AUToMoRILE

San FranciscO.-"I swallowed my
automobile!" shouted Julia Fitzgerald
three year sold, to her mother. She
was rushed to an emergency hospital
An X-ray located the tiny toy skid
ding around intestinal curves beyond
the reach of anything but a major
operation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
COTTAGE FOR HONEYMOONERS

Hellam, Pa.-Morgan Emig, farm
er, has built a cottage in the tree
tops, surrounded by brilliant colored
lights and overlooking a placid little
brook, as an ideal place for honey
mooners. The cottage has already
been used by honeymooners from ali
parts of the country.
The cottage is equipped as thoroly
as any house on the ground might be
containing electric lights. dishes. stove
for cooking, complete bedroom ard
living room suites, and has porcbes
on three sides. 1t is situated among
the branches of huge buttonwood
tree. Aside from its use by honev-
steel cables and is reached by a flight
OF steps leading up the trunk of The
tree. Aside from its us eby honey
mooners, the cottage is also rented
out for social functions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
NEVER SAW CIRCuS

Apollo, Penn.-John Haas is 70
years old and has never seen a circus
a professional baseball game or a
football game. He. refused to go to a
circus recently, saying he was already
too old.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
PROLIFIC EWES

WolcOtt, n. 7. Frank Green had
eleven sheep two months ago. Now
he has in addition % lambs. While
sheep seldom give birth to more than
ore lamb at time ten of his ewes
had twins and the other triplets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
FOR THE SMALL ROOM

Hang large mirror at one end of
the very small room and you will
greatly increase its feeling of size and
space. This also brightens the room.
for the mirror will catch and multiply
each ray of light.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
BORAx REMOVES COFFEE STAIN

To remove old stanis of chocolate,
cocoa, coffee or tea, moisten the spot
with cold water, cover with borax and
Let stand for few minutes. Rinse
with boiling water.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
PIN IN GPPENDIX

Des Moines, IA two inch brass
safety pin was found in the appendix
Of Chester Howell, Is year old high
school boy, when he underwent an OPP
Grafton. The pin appeared to have
been in his body for years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
WASHING THE MILK GLASS

Iumblers or pitchers that have held
milk should never be put directly into
hot water. Rinse first with cold wat
er to preventcloudiness
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
WHEN LOCKS WON'T UNLOCK

Often the out of order lock only
needs a little oil to put it in a good
humor again. Instead of pouring it in
the lock, however, just dip the key in
oil.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
REMOVES SCORCH MARKS

If you scorch garments when iron
ing just remember to lay the scorched
part in the strong sunlight and the
discoloration will soon disappear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
CHICAGOf CHICAGnt

Chicago.-Don Jose Browning set
cut on Feb. Fl to bicycle around the
world: He has reached Chicago but
ms bicycle was stolen five minutes
after his arrival.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
PREVENTS TARNISH

If a lump of camphor is put in the
chest or drawer where silver is kept
1t will prevent the silver from tarnish-
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

RRssggie: @why do you envy GLADYS
Peggy; "She is happily married
ana has two of the dearest little tow ,
dogs you ever saw" W 10Y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
BRIDE YAwNS-BRIDF NO MORE

:. 10 DNIDE NU NUKE
Berlin.-In a village near Hanover.
cupid was badly cheated. During the
prellmlnaries to a wedding, the bride
yawned so prodigiously that her law
became dislocated. Her jaws were un-
locked by a surgeon. She hurried
back to the church but found no bride
groom. He left note saving he
could not possibly marry a girl who
yawned on her wedding day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
Ibtipg1,j;
|OfLO2SNI
: By VI 1mAAe4~>

A seventy year old beggar, found
to be worth $4,000 refused a free
bath. Evidently he felt he had done
enough cleaning up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

The rains last week may have been
a good thing for the crops here and
there but think of all the swell base
ball games they stopped
Captain Franz Romer has put out to
sea on Europe to America voyage
rowing 20 foot boat. Maybe after
the first month he'll wish he had been
old fashioned and gone by airplanel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

Thumbs Up
Wet: | don't feel any rain.
Wetter: No wonder! You've got
your hand turned wrong.
Jones: "Where have vo,, hae,
Brown ~
Brown: ITO the cemetery
Jones: anyone dead?''
Brown: Every one of them
to a tight jam. ''i'S -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

Prince Mcbride of Manchester wins
the fur-lined bathtub for endurance
piano playing, having pounded the
keys for sixty-five consecutive hours
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
THE EVENING STORY

| "You old dearl I Just had to come
to see YOU" Incidentally her eyes were
taking In such facts rs that he needed
q shave and hair cut, fresh linen and
q new suit OF clothes. How shabby and
old and gray he had grown, her erst-
while dapper, glad-hearted little Uncle
| Stevei
I'm sorry things are the way they
are" he said in troubled way. MRS.
Fitch's husband Is sick and she haSn :
been here this week at ell, And I'm
afraid I'm not a very good housekeep-
err" He tried to smile.
81 didn't come to see the house. ]
came to see you, and nothing else mat
ters AS for dinner--let's not bother TO
| get any, Let's go to the Au Petit
Chamonix for one of their glorious
Frenchy dinners!"
A spark of enthusiasm lit his eyes.
"IIi have to clean up a Bit
DO. III wait. There's lot of time. "
Christine sat and read an old mag
asine, listened to much nervous step
ming about In the room overhead and
made plans.
uncle Steve needs a wife. II were
fairy godmother Id produce one this
instant--a lively, sensible woman who
would look after his Clothes feed him
well and see that he had little fun.
After all Aunt Adelia was something
of q trial. Her memory was woefnl and
she held her own family above all
things. She used to enrage me, but
Uncle Steve accepted her as she was
without a murmur."
When Uncle Steve appeared he had
made pathetic attempt to look as
he should and Christine let 1t 60 at
that. but she was unhappiiy aware Of
huge smudge on his vest.
The dinner and the music were de-
lightful. Uncle Steve rallied quite In
the old way. Afterward, tired as she
was, Christine went TO play with
him She nearly went to sleep, but
Uncle Steve drank it all in.
Next day Christine was very busy.
She busted. swept. put things In order.
When Uncle Steve came home TO din
ner she had a delicious meal served
with the best the house afforded and
roses on the table.
Uncle Steve rubbed his hands with
delight.
well. this is fine-fine," ne beamed.
Where is all your old set?" Chris
tine asked. Lets see. wasn't Mrs. Fow-
Ter great friend of Aunt Adela's7"
Yes Uncle Steve looked sad. But
somehow since she went I've not seen
much of them. I've been busy and
and 1t wasn't the same, going about
without her.
IT wish you'd call up the Fowlers and
have them come over for a game of
cards tonight" Christine said Il can
make coffee In jiffy and cut up a few
chicken sandwiches. win you. Uncle
Steve?"
Ten minutes later the Fowlers &C
cepted.
They came at o'clock, bringing with
them house guest. Mrs. Curtis.
I'VE didn't know what to do with
Elsie. so We brought her along laughed
Mrs Fowler A
Mrs. Curtis was a widow, plump,
small, dainty and with the prettiest.
gentle manner in the world.
I'm afraid I'm the fifth wheel" she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
A Niece in Need.

T%HE coffee was so good, the muf-
fms so light and the tea roses
that lit the pretty breakfast
Il table so glowing as o streak OF
sunshine fell across them that
Christine Cooper suddenly felt the self
ishness of possession and longed to do
something for somebody. She looked
across at her older sister. Harriet. who
was thoughtfully sugaring some late
raspberries.
I'VE haven't heard erom Uncle Steve
In ages, have wea" she asked.
Harriet lifted calm eyes.
why. no, we haven't, / was think
Ing about 1t just yesterday. And Aunt
Adelia has been dead two years! We
haven't seen him since the funeral. I
asked him to come out for little visit,
but he made some excuse"
Christine set her plump chin in her
pink palm.
.'Guess III go and see him. she re.
marked II feel like bit of journey
this delightful weather. Won't you
come. too, Harriet"
Harriet shock her head,
mo. I must can peaches tomorrow
or next day. They are at their best.
I've countless other things to do. You,
my dear, are footfree when you choose.
/ co wish you would go. I'm sure you
viii do the poor old dear good"
Indeed. 1t seemed as If Christine
could do anybody good just by the sight
and sound of her She was eight years
Younger than her sister, who was
widow and who was mistress of the
home, where they both lived. Christine
had money of her own and no settled
occupation. At present there was noeh-
ing more interesting to do than to carry
JOY to somebody. 50 she packed ner
Suitcase and took the IL O'Clock train
for Cedarville.
AT S o'clock she reached her destina-
ton. A taxi bore her TO her uncle's
house. It was large brick house in a
quiet street. Aunt Adelia had always
kept a key in a crack on the front porch,
and from the unchanged looks of things
1T might be there yet, Christine
thought It was there. and with 1t she
entered the house.
A musty. naildewv breath met her.
She peeket in at the parlor, closed, the
door quickly and withdrew. The den
and dining room were no better. And
the Kitchen
"It's a perfect holel' Christine
thought And he's been eating of
corner of the kitchen table, Where's
that woman who is supposed to keep
house for him, days st ieast2 wonder
how it looks upstairs
1t was no better upstairs. Uncle
Stoves bed needed fresh linen. Chris
tine rlmmaged and found some and
shook it out to air before an open VIM
dow. Then she went back downstairs.
Its q snafnei" she exclaimed. A
perfect Shame!"
1t was near 6 o'clock. and time for
Uncle Steve 10 arrive from his office.
She hastily Strengthened few things
In the den, and when she heard his
step on the porch ran to open the door
for him.
sChristinei' he gasped. And made
firnid peck at her fragrant cheek.
Christine laughed very softly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Corsets, Girdles Greatly Reduced

CLASP Front Girdles of fine broche and elastic
sizes 80 49, "a and &C. Greatly reduced to-. .Sl.9S
Wolfe Combinations for slender figures: bone
less sizes 80 80 and 80. Were SIS each. Now i.9S
6 Wolfe Girdles side-fastening models lightly
boned: sizes IS, 20 and a. Were $3.50 each.
NOW sNAsoV
d Ail.oyer Lace Corsoiettes. lined with net and
inforced at front OF the waistline sizes So 81 and
, al Were $3.50 each Now ..,........... ss.4a
Were AS each Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .iS
2 Clasp Front Girdlesi long model OF fine broche
and elastic sizes 30 and 81. Were $1,000 each
NOW SSsaS
6 French Elastic Handeaux: carriers attached;
sizes 30 and "a Reduced to ,SfaS
CoRsETs, THRU FLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Women's Coats, Reduced

2 Women's sports Coats. In at
tractive tan mixtures. size 80,
Were much more. Now reduced
TO Observation-Disclosures $3.50
l Weman's BLACK Satin Goat;
fitch collar and trimmed with
faille silk. size ~. Slight
ifiperfection, Reduced 10 SIS
WoMEN's Gears. TMRn FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Misses Silk Stockings
Csc pair II'ere So Pair

95c pair Were 81 Pair
20 pairs Misses silk Stockings in black, white.
gray and brown. Sizes 8 II to 10.
"a pairs Girls Fancy Hair Socks. Desirable pat
terms sizes q, 6ia. 7ia and ga. Were soc pair.
NOW Soc Pan
Girls Knit Combination Suits. with strap tops.
Sizes T. 10 and H. Were 81. Now. ....... 25c
pairs Girls khaki Bioomers. with elastic at
Now .,.................9 CSC pair
8 Girls Striped Rayon Bathrobes Sizes g. 10,
Ia Is and Is. Were $3.50 Now. ..... $685.
2 Girls Striped Broadcloth Bathrobes. Sizes IL
and IL Were S6. Now Observation-Disclosures 2.s5
Pairs Girls Pongee Pajamas Size 10, Were
So pair, NOW. -. sS.0u PAIR
Girls Slp-cver Sweaters. Sizes % and SO. Were
Sc. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
s6.55 S4.45
We're SIS TO $3.50

We're So to $3.50
rs Pairs of Sports Pumps and
Sandals. Woven leather SAN
dals of patent and beige
combinations and woven
straw pumps with heels and
trimming Of tan alligator
calf. Sizes In the combined
lots are Az. S. 6,a IA: s A:
4. S B: ga. 3, 3ia, 4, 5, Sls.
6. Ola, Z c.
Is Pairs of White Kidskin
Pumps trimmed In black
patent leather: also some
all-white. styles. Sizes In the
combined lots are 5 AAA,
Az, S IA; 4 A. 4 B; ala.
3ia. 4. 8. Z c,
WoMEN's SHOES THIRD FLooI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

I Hand drawn French and Bel
gian Crepe de Chine Frocks.
In green. tan. blue. pink, yell
low and gray: Sizes is, Is and
SO to 10. Were $45 each.
Now ,.,... .,,..... S3s.SV
3 Flat Crepe Afternoon Frocks:
red frock. siae 10: Q green
froeks. sizes l6 and 50, Were
$4S and $50. Now. $3.50
: silk Afternoon and Sports
Frocks. Navy and brown nat
crepe frocks. sire 10, and red
printed flock, siae 10, Were
$50 and $50, Now So. .SsS
WALNUT ROOM. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Misses Tweed Ensembles
$18.75 Here SIS

" tIL NIeI
4 Misses Gray Tweed Ensembles, with printed
silk blouses Sizes IA, 16 and 49,
Misses Navy and Black Dress Coats trimmed
with ntch and squirrel Were $3.50 and Ss9,So.
NOW $3.50. = sSoV
Misses Satin and Faille Goats. black and beige.
Were s395 and $3.50. Now ............ ,SlS.7S
| Miss Orchid Lace Coat sise Is. Was $3.50,
Now .......,.....s>. Observation-Disclosures, %i4.SO
MISSES CoArs. THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Waman's White Flannel Coat.
fill~length lining OF crepe dc
chine, Set-in pockets; soiled,
Was $3.50. Now ,Sis.so
Woman's Coat. Of white en-
ported kaSha, with deep cut
out border and brown fiteh
collar. Sine SO, Slightly
soiled. Was $Ts,so. Now SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Walnut Room Dresses
Greatly Reduced

2 Rose Beige Crepe de- Chine
Afternoon FrockS. sizes Is
and SO. Were $40 and SIS.
Now ..... Ssi.S0
I Sleeveless Printed silk Din
ner Frock. dark background
with bright colorS. Sire 10.
Was $50. Now ..... .S2S
l White Satin Dance Erock,
tulle trimmed. size Is. Slight
" soiled from display. Was
$50. Now .s....... $3.50
l White Silk shawl. enlhroider-
ed In black. 7a.incll size.
with hand-tied fringe. was
Si3S, Now .,....... ,S4S.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

S silk Dresses, with pleated Skin
and brown: sizes Sai2. 40ia, a.
| Black Georgette evening
Gown: trimmed with beads
and metallic ribbon. Size
42ia, Reduced to. ,Sis.S0
4 Kashmir Goats. with FULL
length crepe de chine Innings.
Tan and gray: sizes a4i2,
46ia. 4sis and sos. Reduced
SPECIAL SIZE AFPAREl, THIRD FLe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

murmured as she surveyed the card
table set for four.
"Do your mind, Miss Cooper, II ! call
up my nephew and have him come
over?n Mrs Fowler asked.
mo. indeed" answered Christine.
Dick Fowler was tall and fine-looking
He suggested that he and Christine
play pedro at another table by them
selves.
Altogether It was delightful evening
Dick Is going to take us all for a
trip tomorrow In his new sedan" Uncle
Steve said when he and Christine were
alone. How'd you like him, Puss?
He's splendid fellow. I've known him
ever since he was knee high to a grass
hopper. Sound all the way through
and regular money-maker. I thought
he was Knocked all in a heap by you
and. say, you do look great IN that pale
blue thing
Christine hlushed.
What about Mrs Curtis?" she asked
shyly. Petty. don't you thinkp"
Uncle Steve walked to the fireplace
and looked long into the glowing en-
bers.
There's one fine little woman" he
said at last In o low tone, He became
lost In reverie.
And Christine after a moment slipped
away, leaving him with a smile on his
face as he dreamed of coming happiness.
tcopyrisht. 1927
The End.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Cotton Crepe Gowns
SIS We're 81

81 Low-neck Cotton Crepe Gowns,
trimmed with real filet lace: Wee
neckline and strap styles; sizes Is,
IS and II. /
ID Low-neck Batiste Gowns. tailored
styles, In flesh, peach and orchid.
size is. Were ST.. Now ....,..75c
is pairs Wolfe Boomers and Shorts,
new polka dot pattern. In blue, green
and red. 10 and Fl inch lengths Were
81 pair. Now ..................7S c
pairs Extra Size Sateen and Ba-
tiste Boomers, 25-inch length. in
white and flesh. Were Sl.50. Now e5c
10 Brassiere and Step-in Combina-
tions, of fine wolfe reinforced with
net. Lace trimmed: peach. orchid,
green and blue. Sizes "a to 80. Were
So. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$1.35
CoTToN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Larger Women's Silk
Frocks. S12.25 Greatly Reduced

groups OF tucks. Tan. green
4sla.
Little Women's SiIk Frocks.
Blacs-and-white chiffon. and
blue fiat crepe froeks. smart
with their feminine pleatS.
tiers and Grapes. Sizes sSls
and 3Tis. Greatly reduced
10 ,ss...,..tts..s SiSsSV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
We're $40 to SIS


81 pairs Of Pumps ana oxfords;
Laird, Schober & Company and
other popular makes in the lot,
Black patent leather one-strap
pumps. black patent leather
with center strap and tan or
brown calf, brown kid and black
suede pumps. Sizes in the COM
bined lots are. 5, 5ls AAA; AZ,
S. Sis, 6ta. z, Q. "A; 4, AZ,
S, 5ia, 8 A. 3 to 5. 6. IA. s B.
3. ga, Ala, Sls ia c.
IS pairs SPORTS Oxfords of white
buck With aisigator trimming,
also alligator with crepe rubber
soles and woven leather sports
sandals, Sizes IN the combined
lot are; n!sa ~ y , and ana ! G. ca