davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
DELAWARE DIARIES
ARE MUCH IMPROVED
In RECENT YEARS
[COntinued from first pagel

barn, or the whole steel stall may
be purchased for about $40 per
stall. When water is available
under pressure, individual water
bowls should be provided at each
stanchion. Good water of the right
temperature handily placed means
more milk.
Nothing adds quite as much to
the appearance of a dairy as the
semi annual coating of white
wash applied to the cow stable
walls and ceiling. Among a very
small percentage of the dairymen in
Delaware we find a conscientious
effort to keep the dairy barn look
ing neat and clean by the liberal
use of whitewash. Immediately on
inspecting such diaries one is
struck by the appearance of neat
ness and abundant reflected light
which such a dairy barn gives. 1t
is an indication that the dairyman
takes an active pride in his bust
ness and the, likelihood that he
takes more care of his cows and
keeps cleaner utensils and bottles.
There are differences in whitewash-
es as in paints and since it takes
as much labor to put on poor
whitewash as good whitewash it
would seem a good investment to
buy good materials.
"All those diaries serving milk
outside of the city of Wilmington
have recently been visited by Mr..
Willim, State milk inspector, and
samples taken of the water supplies
found on these farms. Over one
hundred samples were taken and of
these 25 were pronounced unsafe
according to the meteorological an
alysis. However, the sanitary in
spections of the wells indicated that
the number of unsafe wells is near
err fifty than twenty-five. Eighty per
cent of these wells which were
rated unsafe are in New Castle
county and are dug wells. The re-
suits again prove that the obtain
ing of a safe water supply in the
clay-like ground of New Castle
county is much more difficult than
it is in the lower counties. But
three out of fifty-three driven wells
sampled in the two lower counties
indicated an unsafe water supply.
However, all seven dug wells in the
two lower counties were considered
to be unsafe"
A result of a compilation of bac-
terial analysis of water about dair-
les, shows 39.1 per cent of the wa
ter about New Castle diaries was
unfit; Is per cent of Kent county
dairy water and 9 per cent of Sus-
sex county water used about dair-
les was unsafe. The reason for the
water around New Castle county
diaries being so much more I'M
safe than Kent and Sussex county
diaries is because the program of
education started earlier in Sus-
sex and then Kent before moving
on to New Castle county.
A survey and its results based on
bacterial and sanitary conditions
showed that GIL per cent of the
water supplies around New Castle
county dairies was unsafe; 20 per
cent in Kent county and 9 per
cent in Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
MILFORD GRANGE

There was a good attendance at
the grange last Saturday and after
the business session, very pleas
ing program arranged by Mrs. Wat
kins was given. The songs by the
eighth grade girls were especially
enjoyed. The meeting next Saturday
will begin at 8 O'Clock in the even
ing, and meetings will continue to be
at this hour until June. Note the
change of time. The program will be
in charge of Mrs. Balsley and will
consist of music, sketches and Irish
readings. On Tuesday evening,
March 20, a pyramid party will be
given in the hall by the officers OF
the grange. Each officer will furnish
one item for the program, and it
certainly promises to be some party.
Every granger is invited and may
bring the family or friends. Don't
miss it.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
IN THE WINTER WHIRL

by Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Neal Matsing-
err and C. E. Varney, all accompan-
led by Mrs. Hurley at the piano.
Mrs. Herman Johnson, DR.. Dalema
Draper and Joseph Elliott gave
readings and Mrs. Andrew ]. Grimes
an amusing Irish recitation. Later
refreshments were served.
90
A double birthday party was given
on Monday evening in honor of Os-
car Moore and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins
at the home of the latter. There
were 16 guests present to enjoy the
cards and music.
90
Mrs. L. o. Adkins entertained Mrs.
Clyde Nelson, Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes and
Mrs. w. X. Barrett at bridge on
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Cohen gave
a surprise party for their son, Al
Cohen, in honor of his eighteenth
birthday on Tuesday night, with the
following present: Misses Peg Abb
bolt, Edna Kirby, Annette Mettam,
Mary Reedy, Margaret Beck, Eliza
beth Lank, Lillian Coffin, Hilda
Scott, Edith Affeld, Jeanette Man
love, Henrietta Cohen, Messrs. Jim
Deputy, Harry Jester, Garrett
Grier, Jim Dickerson, Ethel Manlove,
Herbert Burkelew, Bob Kirby, My
ron Boone, Evans Roberts, Russell
Kelly.
Mrs. Frank Grier entertained in
formally at dinner followed by
bridge on Tuesday night.
One Saturday Night Bridge Club
met with Mrs. Humes, the other
with Mrs. Fisher Pierce.
Mrs. Robert Hall entertained the
1920 Bridge Club on Tuesday.
900
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club of two tables was held at the
home of Mrs. E. T. Williams.
900
Mrs. Harry Grier was hostess to
the Wednesday Night Bridge Club.
Mrs. Saunders Truitt and Misses Ma
RE and Mildred Causey substituting
for absent members.
900
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Short for a st.
Patrick's Day bridge party on Fri
day night of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16

application of Bordeaux mixture
(6-6-5O formula) when the new
growth is from one-half to three
fourths of an inch in length. Spray
ing at this time will prevent the
new growth from becoming infected
with the black rot, anthracnose, bit
ter rot, dead arm and ripe rot. In
lection at this period of vine growth
becomes the source of "carry-over"
for the development of these flung
GUS diseases the following season,
and the resultant damage to the
crop if these diseases are not prop
erly held in check by thorough and
timely spraying.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
MEET In KENT
[COntinHsd from first pagel

4. Rev. Frank Lindhorst, direc-
tor of Religious Education of Del
Mar-Va.
5. Rev. Charles A. Walker, Pas
tor of the Dover Baptist Church.
6. Professor Wilbur H. Jump, SUI
perintendent of Caesar Rodney High
School.
Every youth present in the meet
ing accepted service on one of the
conference committees. The chair
men appointed were as follows:
1. Publicity-Miss Hester Miller,
Clayton. 2. To visit schools-Carl
Crossley, Clayton. 8. Mailing let
ters-Miss Margaret Boyd, Dover.
4. Handmade posters-Miss Mao
mi Burris, Clayton. 5. Recreation
Richard Price, Smyrna. 6. Pro-
grams-Miss Marion Heinold, Smyr-
ma. z. Worship-Miss Ruth Day,
Clayton. 8. Correction Of Note
Book Work-Miss Margaret Learn
ed and Miss Beulah Hazel, both of
Smyrna. 9. Banquet-Mrs. Frank
H. Hynson, Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
Demonstration Will Prove it to You

nent on all body models of the
112 h. p. Imperial $780," also
standard on the ToGdSters, and
available at slight extra cost
for other body types, Of the "6z"
and "72."
. .
nlustriosls NesV ChSysIer ss72"-
Two-passenger COupe( with rum,
bic seat), $1545; Royal Sedan,
$1595; Sport Roadster with
rumble seat), $1595; Fourspass.
enger Coupe, $1S95; Town
Sedan, $685.; convertible Coupe
with rumble seat), $1745s
Crown Sedan, $1795.
All prices f. o. b. Detroit, sssbjecs
to current Federal excise tax.
ChTysleT dealers are in position
to extend the convenience of time
payments. CIIzO
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16

In traffic, it whisIxs to the
fore in a way that out Chry-
slers even Chrysler. Noun
tain grades literally melt
before it.
You owe Il to yourself to
know this superb Chrysler
performance. A demon
stration entails no other
obligation.
New Chrysler ''Red-Head'' En-.
CINE - designed to take full adj
Vdntdge o. high-compresSion gas,
giVing 124S greater tongue with
greater speed, power and hill
climbing ability; standard equip
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
GRAPE GROWERS MUST
SPRAY FOR GOOD YIELD
[Continped from frst Bagel

This bulletin contains some very
interesting data in regard to the
various grape diseases and insects
that are common to this section of
the United States, also the results
secured from the spraying and dust
ing demonstrations which have been
conducted in Kent county during
the past six years under the direc-
ton of DR.. Manns and County Agent
Wilson. The grape spraying Fro
gram for Delaware is also included
in this publication, and the grape
growers, therefore, are being re-
quested to keep it as a reference
when the vineyard spray notes. are
sent out from time to time during
the coming year.
At this particular time of the year
the attention of the grape growers is
called to the importance of the first
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
OCTAGON SOAP SIC

The old reliable Octagon soap
SIC. Large meaty prunes SC lb. Mo-
theirs oats, both kinds, &c. Toilet
soap &c large cake. Best grade can
ned milk, large size, 10c. Don't for
get our fine fresh line Of crackers,
sailed crackers, or plain soda
crackers, 14c. Best milk lunch, 15c.
Macaroni, all types, &c large box.
Coffee 25-35c. At Stewards, of
course, North Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
NICHOLAS R. JOHNSON
DIES NEAR PENNINGTON
[COntiHred from first bage]

and had served several times on the
Democratic State committee. For a
number of years he was a director
of the Delaware Railroad Company.
Colonel Johnson was a graduate of
Washington College, Chestertown,
Md. He was a brother of Henry R.
Johnson. for many years a lawyer in
Dover, who died in January, 1927.
He is survived by half sister, Mrs.
J. Pilling Wright, of Newark.
The funeral was held on Monday
with services in Christ P. E. Church,
Dover, and burial was made in the
Johnson plot adjoining the church.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
Cannon

The Cannon intermediate Chris
tan Endeavor Society will give a
play, Friday, March %, at the school
entitled "The Path Across the Hills"
beginning at 1880 p. m. Come and
enjoy the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Rumed Scrim
Curtains, Soc pair

Were 81 pair. So pairs, com.
plete with valances and tie
backs. Trimmed with marrow
yellow bands and fancy over
stitching.
20 pairs Voile Sash Curtains.
trimmed with contrasting col
cred bands Special Ssc palr
short LenEthS Of Curtain and
Drapery Materials. greatly re-
aueed gar clearance.
ShaFt Lengths Siikx. sFeatly
reduced Tor clearance,
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Seconds" of Higher-Priced Grades
8lx99 Sheets, 81

As Extra lions, Double-bed
sheets. OF bleaehed and seam
less cotton,
a Bieaehed Muslin Pillow
eases. Two popular siseS,
t2x3S and 4SxS6,
SneeiAl .t.sS c each
ie-irrh and si-ineh tJnblesch-
ed Muslin, for making oed-
spreads, mattress and comfort
covers,
te-tnch. special .,,. 2Nc yara
M-ineh, speciai .... S1c ware
HeavywetEht Turkish Tawets
with faStvcolor borders, Were
1ae, New reduced to, INC
Rarher and Dentists Hack
Tewets, Were sito dozen
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hNr
Embroidered Linen GseSt
Towels. Were 3se. Nav CSC
Lot Of Cettan Dress Ceads
short LengthS. greatly reduced
for IMMEDIATE clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Cutlery, Smoking Accessories
QeI.ced fn.. Erid0V

FNtWNNNW TUF
4 Cigarette Box. Was $40 Nov. ........, $3.50
10 Pairs Scissors. Were SIS pair Now. soc
a Manicure Scissors. Were 81 pair. Now. see
4 Mall Scissors. Were 81 pair. Now ..,.,. soc
4 nuttOnhole Scissors. Were soc pair. Now tSc
Carrying Case for IA Kodak. Was $S2S Now, 81
Cigarette Boxea. Were 81 so each, Now. sass
CiEarette Box. Was $3.50. Now. ...........,M
Pipe Was $3.50 Now, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
Razor Stropper. Was $3.50. Now. -. $3.50
Durham Duplex Raxors. Were $3.50 each, Nov. 7Ac
Match Cases. Were Its each. Now .xI.Aa
Match Case. Was $i.2S Now, .,...,,.,.. sec
s souvenir Picture Frames. Were 81 so. Now use
nilI FOlds. Were $3.50 each Now. 500, SABA
I Oven Thermometer Was 81 so. Now. use
Cigar Case. Was $3.50. Now, .....s....,,x 3.sS
niIi Fold Was $40. Observation-Disclosures
KopAKs AMI CUTLERY. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Boys Oxfords
S1.95 pair

Were 9a.9s. 10 pairs. odds and
ends. from regular stock. Well
made. Long-wearing shoes.
Reduced because OF broken
sizes.
Tee rairs Children's Pumps
and Oxfcrds. In various styles
for play and dress. In tan
and black: sizes 5 TO 3. Were
more, New 1870. S1.4S patr
~ pairs Children's Tennis
shoes. Several styles; in white
and brown. Broken sizes.
SBeeial pair ........s....:SI
70 pairs Children's Felt Slip
peFx. reduced because muSSed
from disnlay. Broken sizes iIi
group. Were ST. New SAr pair
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Infants
Underwear, 75c

Was s1.5e and SIS. IS pieces
Of soft muslin underwear, for
tots 2 to s years old. Slightly
soiled from display.
2s Tots Dresses. Sizes 2 70
8. Soiled from handling. Were
sl.e5 and s2.95. New. s5e
~ pairs Infants vApta
Drawers. Were SOC and Use.
NOW ..st...-....... nc balF
10 Blue Japanese silk Car
riaEe Robes. Were si9S.
Now .....s..s....< 9St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Wolfe Dance
Sets, Soc

Were 81. AZ step-,n and ban
dette dance sets OF dainty
Powered voile. Sizes 80 TO 80.
"A nieeea Muslin Underwear,
including chemise and step
ms. Broken sizes. priced for
80 " .,-.s...,-. s.t.s, o"F
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
9xl2 and 8.3xl0.6
Fiber Rugs, SIS

Were &9.aS. TO Reversible
: Fiber Rugs. IN attractive color
, combinations.
10 sxts Reversible Fiber KaEs.
Were $40, New ,s.......M
} Sx9 Manark Fiber RuES,
Were $3.50. New 81
3 9xls Japauese Grass Russ.
Were SIS. New ,.-. 81
~ Sx6 Japanese Grass RAGS.
Were SIaS, New $50, soc
~ ssxAt Oval Fiber NuRs.
Were SITS, New 1900. sAc
30 slxt& Greco Fiber Rugs.
Were 81 so. Naw xSc
~ S6xss Reversible Fiber Rags.
Were So rs, New ~ ~. ~
~ ssx6a Reversible Fiber
Rugs. Were si.Ts, Nov 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Remnant Day Furniture offerings are sold "as IS
subject To scars. damages and imperfections,
I Simmons Metal Bed double size. Reduced To SS.os
I Poster Bed; solid mahogany posts and veneer
hackboardS, Was s4A. Now. ,,......,.,.,.,,s ai
I 42x12 Felt Mattress. Was $40. Now, .xi2.S0
/ Fiber Settee; green and yellow decorated. Was
B1Us NOW. : .SA@.1u
! simmons Metal bed and Sprlng; ivory finiah,
double size Was $3.50. Now .,,......,..$ll.7A
2 Duck sports Chairs. Were SIS. Now, ,$l0.Se
1 Maple Porch Chair natural nnish. Was SAGA
nov =. mr. .nn a.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,,,,ttf4.st.,,, ,MS
FuRNTuRE SIXTH Fionk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Misses Silk
Sports Frocks
Reduced, $3.75

Were sos. rs Crepe de Chine
Procks; attractive, one-piecs
styles; In pastel shades. Soil
ed from display. Sizes Is
"a Flannel Sports Jackets in
navy. red, white. green, maize
and blazer stripes. Were
s3.9S. New .........4..N .sS
~ silk Hraadelath and Fiaus
Vestees. Were sl.eS TO $3.50
Now ,,....s.. ..stt...+. see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Mirrors Reduced

All sold las Is" subject to slight scars,
damages and imperfections.
GIT Frame Mirror. Was $36.
Now ............... $As.1s
I Upright Mirror. with top ornament:
lsxlO size. Was $3.50. Now. .Sls.7s
I Panel Mirror. In polychrome frame:
i3x3S size. Was $l2.50. Now. SSH
I Console Mirror. In polychrome
frame. Was SIS. Now. ....... sS.1s
I Semi Venetian MirreF. Was S9.7S.
NOW =. %Vss"
MIRRORS. SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Garter
Brassieres. Csc

Were si.9S. II Garter Bras
sieres. soiled and niussed from
display. Broken sizes, 81. ~
and AZ.
: Longtime BrassieFes. Were
81. Now reduced te 80. csc
- boxes OF Pufpads tSanitary
Napkins. dozen in boz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Imported China Plates
Special, 15c each

T.hIx xroun Is mart OF most adventegeons
sneeisi purchase II contains los ooo
plates in q good variety OF sizes ana oeo"'
~ Impertea Cups ana SaaeeEss odd sizes
IS Ivory ana Geld Decorated Dinner riatesi
porceIain, Bpsciaily priced 500 sAcn
IS Dseerated fsa Rates English porcelain.
e .r.s.asss Pis.... decorated En.iishh
81 English ' psresialn D,ns.r Plates.
ps a1iss..t.s Pedestal, imported. Reduced q
= os.s..r Fls.., ser ana s...a. i as I:
s.si.ss Console sets, imported and dec.
dee Dsesratss China Brsatisst Sci. re:
sp imssra.s Decorated serving Trays. vsIr.s
sIsslisst Set, decorated china. GREET,
se ~. sl.os Tea sets, imported and dec.
GRATED. Imperfect Reduced ia. .,,+..=s ~
Imported DeesFAtea Vase. rs rs
aJ Ester vase, 1seera.sa. Reduced 10 ss.5S
fmpertsd Cal Beii, with wood frame,
: ims sTs C.n s.i.~. were 1925. :.
Imssri.d Can ssii. was $3.50. .
Imported can neil. was .ssS, :.
e ivory and Geld T.a Plates, decorated.
il Ise,y ..d Gsia sr..ii.a Plates.
oDDs Ann ENDS CHINA deeorat,y. and nd
useful pieces OF many kinds, Redneea.
CHINA. FIFTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Lamps. Reduced

~ Chints BridEe shades. Were
ki.9S Now ..st,.t..,.,, Nc
Were S3.cs. Nav ~ 81
10 ts-lrch chints shades.
We're $3.50, New ,.......,. 50
: e-lneh ChlntT shades. Were
; iS-ineS cAiniE shades. Were
xl.SN, New sae
Glass Rettle Lamp Basss,
Were sl.aS. New soc
81 Imported Tallew Candles.
Were loo each. Naw &c each
3 Console Mtrrars. Were Sass
Z Electric NeNnav Sets. con-
SiSttng Of curling iron, mar
eeiler and dFyina comb Were
fA9S, New s,..+ts.,.,, N.SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Women's Pumps
and Oxfords
Sl.95 pair

We're mare. 2ttl pairs, inelud-
ing patent leather pumps,
white kid and canvas oXfords
and pumps, and imported
woven sandals. Broken sizes
IS pairs Wemen's white. NeG
sns Bius No Pumps. seY n,sn
heels; sises z to Z in group.
Were xS.9A and Ss.aS nalr
New reduced te..,s,t., &,sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Novelty Jewelry

es Novelty Necklaces. Were
soc. Now .ststsssst,,.s sAt
~ Nnveity Necklaces. Were
roc. New ,t+t+t+.s.s sse. I've
Is Novelty Rinss. Were 81,
New tsst,4s t*.t.sttt4t s0e
IN rtxarette lighters. Slightly
IMPERFECT. Were 7se.
New tts. sst.vss#.stssss zoe
rs Novelty bracelets. Were
Nncs New ,s...s...s.s.,, zoe
~ Novelty bracelets. Were
3aC. Now ,,-s.,,ss.s.+., Il I've
Novelty bracelets, Were 81
Nav ,t,S ,t.t.t, s.s%tt.e.s 0We
40 Novelty Pins. We're 1he
4 SILVER .pEAted Iseit Chains.
Ware ahc, Now ..,...t., toe
! leather Relts. with buckles,
Were soc, New ......4..,..o r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Boys Wash
Suits, S1.35

Were sI.95. 10 Boys Fancy
Rroadcloth and Madras wash
Suits. including some ~ the
famous 'Stanevaii' garments
Sizes s to =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Girls Seco
(Slk-and-Cotton)
Underwear, Soc

Was 81. 50 pieces includins
boomers and combinations.
Sizes 8 to IL in group.
s Girls silk Frecks. Were
sA75. New ..4........ SS.fs
5 Girls SIX PenEee Freeks.
We're $4.7S. New ss.fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Silk Chiffon Hose, 81

Were Sf.65 pair. 90 pairs full
fashioned Ali-Siik Chiffon
Hose. with isle soles and
pointed heels. Broken sizes.
in assorted colors. Priced for
clearance.
400 pairs silk and siik-an6-
Rayon Hose. Slight IRREGU-
LARS of higher-prieed grades.
Cotton tops and feet; mock
seams. Reduced to CSC pair
2nO pairs Girls y Rayon-and
Cotton Socks. IRREGULARS
OF higher-prtced grades. Sizes
to 10 in the wanted plain
eolors. Special .tsc pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Hair Nets, Special, 35c doz.

Rovina Hair Nets in cap and fringe styles Single
mesh In light, medium and dark brown, blonde
black and auburn Specially priced
Flesh Sew-cn Carriers; 9-inch length.
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e pair, pairs. zSe
rs Bathing Caps In assorted styles and colors.
Were Csc each: Now. ............:... lSe
zee Enameled Garment Hangers; pink. white, law
ender and black. Were 15c each Now. g for soc
"a Novelty Leather Darninx Eggs and Needle
Nolders: assorted col0rs. Were CSC each Now lSs
NoTfons FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Children's Shoes, Slippers
Greatly Reduced to SOC

5 Pairs Infants white Canvas Pumps. Were
$3.50 pair. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
s pairs white and Brown Reds. Were 81. Now sec
10 pairs Red Satin Comfy slippers. Were 81
pair white Kid Ballet slippers; size Z. Was 50
Now Observation-Disclosures. ................s..,5 soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Jr. Misses Oxfords
$2.95. were IS and 81

90 pairs White Oxfords In a variety OF styles.
Included In the group are imported woven sandals
Sizes In the combined lots are 4, s. oAA "a o.
IA; az, g. 6B: 3. as. 5La 7C
~ pairs Children's Tan Calfskin Oxfords; sizes
az to lib; az, ., TIC: ah On. Reduced to 81
CAIlpEER's SaoEs FoURrH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Silk Slips
S1.5O

Were more. 81 silk radiuri
and crepe de chine Sins IN
reach, gray, copen, brown AND
malaga red. Broken sizes, "a
70 a..
Ne Raven petticoats in green.
purple and copen. Were 81
New reduced te ...,.... Sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Straw Hats, 81
Women's Silk
Umbrellas, $3.75
Slightly Irregular

30 OF these colored silk UNI
hreilas at this special low
price. i6-rlb frames. With
wood Shanks, Fancy and self
borders. Wanted colors.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Jr. Misses Oxfords
Reduced to S2.95

30 pairs of tan calf crepe sole oxfords with plain
toe and contrasting saddle in darker tan Sizes In
the lot are AA2h. g. 5. 81. g. A213, ala, ~, 5, T.
~, 3; B2la, 3. ga, 4, AZ, sh. T. IL, 8; Csia,
Z. az, g.
10 Pairs 1snicr Girls Crepe Sole Oxfcrds. Of tan
calf wing tip last In sizes u to Is. Also SeSS
CHILDsEKs SHOES FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Useful and Decorative
Glassware Reduced

n GLASS Ash Trays. were soc, Nov 20
ColePea Glass feed Tea sets' imporsesas,
CeIsrea Glass Pitcher, covered sty!s;
YES ... s2sei ,,a So stand. with bowl in,psr:
feet We're 81 05 each. Now. ..,., II
ii Ash Trays, decorated. Were loc. :.
; Pairs Of Cslerea Glass Book Enss. we ss
$3.50 pair. New. .,,, s,.S"
: CsIered Glass Candy nexes' nahei
nainted Were 81 each. Now. -
Psirs Coiered Glass Cansisstick. W W. re
s. sx :asn; newi., hand painted. Were
csesse-ard Cracker sei' hand-psinteed,
Gn.nn.r.anr ErrTM Fl nOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Were sse pair. IS pairs. In
puii-on and fancy-euff styles
Tan and gray; sizes 6. Sl1
and 7is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Short Vamp Pumps, 81
We're * and 80 mir

20 Pairs OF White Kid Pumps In Q variety Of
styles. Sizes In the combined lots are and 7AAA;
SAA: A. Az, S, 5IaA: 4, 9, 7B: 31aC.
30 Pairs Rose Beige Tie Pumps. with spike heels
and round toes. Sizes In the lot are Az to 6AA:
TO IA; 3 to SAB: 3. SIC.
10 Pairs DeauviIie Sandals, In several color
binatons. Sizes S. 5iaAA: "A: 21a. 2. Az sB:
4iaC. Were $6 and SO. Now. .............. M.4S
MISSES SRoEs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Sports Satin
(Rayon) Negligees
Reduced, 81

Were mere. Al; attractive.
iaee-trimmed styles, In wanted
pastel shades. MuSsed from
display, Broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Home Frocks, 81

Were more. 4s Rsyon home
frocks: plaid patterns in blue.
peach and pink-snd- white.
Sizes - TO As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

3 Pairs Of Black and Tan oxiods with Goodyear welt
Guided IN the lot OF we'll English sizes
ga 81 81. 6B ~. 81. ~. 5. &C; az 80. a. SD.
70 Pairs Write
heavy suction soIcs sizes H. ia H. 49, ~ So,
Greatly Reduced