davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16
SCHOOL OPENS
HERE MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 3
By Nj. o. Gl0rvick. Supt.

The l928-29 school year of the
Plentywood schools will begin on
Monday, September 3rd. There will
be no preliminary registration before
the opening date other than that of
pupils who have not attended the
Plentywood High School before and
are not graduates of the local elem
entary school.
1t will be to our advantage to
have all pupils from other schools
who expect to attend high school in
Plentywood this year to drop a card
to me at Plentywood, signifying in
which year of work they expect to
enroll. Those who wish to see me
before school begins may do SO by
coming to the office at the school
house during the week of August 81
to 81.
All pupils should be at school the
opening day and plan to remain i'll
school each day thereafter. No pu-
pill will be excused from attendance
the first day unless permission is
given from the office. 1t might be
we'll to add for the information OF
parents, that our school apportion-
ment depends upon the number of
days present and not entirely upon
the number of pupils enrolled. Ev-
cry day that child is absent from
school, there is loss Of money to
the local school fund.
There will be the usual deposit. OF
$500 for each high school pupil
against the safe keeping of books be-
longing to the school and $100 de-
posit for all pupils taking a science
course. This deposit must be made
the first day of school.
The faculty for the ensuing year
is as follows:
M. 0. Glorvick, Superintendent,
Plentywood, Montana.
Geo. B. Mcmillan, Principal, VIM
bledon, N. D.
Donald Cady, Coach and Social
Science, Eagle Butte, S. d.
Paul Benin, Band and Science,
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Arna Njaa, English and Dramatics,
Northwood, N. D.
Esther Sateren, English and Dram
atics, Grand Forks, N. ID.
Mary Kimball, Home Economics
Missoula, Mont.
Minnie Dyste, Latin and Biology
Forman, N. D.
Anna Olson, 9th grade, st. Thom-
as, N. d.
Mary O'Hara, 7th grade, Hamilton
N. d.
Frances varney, 9th grade, Far
go, N. D.
Mabel Nordgren, 5th grade, Bel.
lingham, Wash.
Myrtle Larson, 4th grade, Muir
dock, MINI.
Hazel MacMorran, 3rd grade
Lawton, N. D.
Ellen Olson, 2nd grade, Dresden
N. d.
Adeline Ordahl, lst grade, Graf
ton, N. D.
Elna Swanson, Hendrickson school,
Bisbee, N. d.
Those who have rooms available
for teachers for the school year,
kindly let me know, stating how
many teachers can be accommodated
Anyone desiring boy or girl to
work for board and room or partly
so, kindly give me this information
also.-M. @. Glorvick, Supt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16
Harvest Starts
In Sheridan Co.
Many New Combines Being Used
TO Harvest Splendid Crop In This
Territory; Yields Running Good.

With ideal harvesting weather pre-
vailing in this section, the farmers
began the first of this week to har-
vest spring wheat in Sheridan coun-
ty, and according to reports, a good
yield is expected.
According to reports so far OBJ
tanned, the spring wheat yields are
running around 25 bushels to the
acre, with winter wheat going about
ID bushels.
Binders have been at work for the
past two weeks, and early this week
combines were started up The latter
method of harvesting is growing more
popular each year, the farmers rea-
lzlng the saving afforded by harvest
ing and threshing in one operation.
However, in some parts of the coun-
ty the wheat is ripening uneven, max
ing it necessary to use the binder
on such fields.
Labor here is plentiful, but the
workers, as a rule, are asking ex-
horbtant wages for short hours
The labor problem in the Reserve
country, bordering the section neal
Dagmar where hail hit the hardest
farmers who lost their crops are
working for their more fortunate
neighbors, thus solving the labor
question and helping the farmers al
the same time.
According to crop reports, the
state will exceed the last 5-year av'
erage winter and spring wheat
yields this year.
Harvesting is well along in severa
sections and will be general over ths
state within the next 10 days. Wea
ther has been ideal for both growing
and harvesting and the labor supply
appears to be about balanced every
where. Stock is thriving on fatten
ing ranges.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16
ANTELOPE SONS OF
NORWAY SEEK BIDS
FOR LODGE HALL

According to notice for bids pub
lished on another page of the Herald
this week. the Sons Of Norway Lodge
of Antelope are asking for bids on
the construction of new hall. The
new hall vii be completed by the
18th Of October, TINS year and the
bids must be in the hands of the Sec
retary, +. o. Sorvick, by o'clock
P. M, September lst. The plans and
specifications for the structure are
on file at the office of O. B. Hoven.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16
EroWning's Geese

In his last London garden Browning
kept pair of geese, which he called
Edinburgh and Quarterly. after that
pair of vo.iferous magazines. Critics,
he said. are human geese They can
only cackle when benevolent. and hiss
when malicious. He would admit,
though. thai The critical pond harbors
other fowl. Occasionally thereon q
duck dives adrnitly aud brings up 4
trophy. u swan swins gracefully 10
the point. - Frances Theresa Russell
In "One Word More on Browning"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16
Big American Lakes

The geological survey says that the
largest fresh water lakes In the
United States rank a. follows. Lake
Michigan. -, 400 square miles; Lake
Okeechobee. Fla. 73O square miles;
Lake Pontchartrain La. 62a square
miles; Red Lakes. MINI, AL square
miles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16
Happiness

Once wise man said: Happiness
grows at our own fresIdes and Is not
to be picked In strangers gardens"
II you do not find happiness In your
home II is, perhaps, because you have
not planted the seeds of happiness
there. Or. having planted them. you
have moi STAYED around TO watch them
grow. Grove Patterson. In the Mobile
Register
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16
The Bad Workman

| have long been annoyed with that
type OF man who announces he ls out
OF work, and wants to shoot some
body as protest. For | am certain
such men are always bad workmen.
and cannot hold a job when they get
one.-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16

Henry Goodman is another of
Plentywood's enterprising young
men who has been signed up by E.
l. Gray and l.. A. Gillespie to rep
resent the Wear-Ever Aluminium
company. After he has been thor
oughly trained he will be assigned
territory in Montana.
A man who gave his name as
Jergensrud, who is connected with
the carnival, was arrested Monday
evening for being intoxicated in
public. He was Immediately taken
before Justice Wheeler, who fineG
him $40 for the offense, which was
paid by the defendant.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan and daught.
srs Mary and Patricia of Savage,
Mont, stopped over in Pletnywood
Thursday afternoon before leaving
for Dooley, where they will visit rel
atives. Mary Brennan, being a stu
dent Of the University of Montana is
we'll known by a number of the
Plentywood young folks who also at
tended that institution. Though all
did not have the opportunity to see
her because of her short sojourn, she
is expected to come for visit in the
near future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16

Dr.. and Mrs. Z. f. York and son
Lynn returned Sunday evening from
an extended motor trip to cities in
Minnesota, North Dakota and Him
ois. Although part Of Dr.. York's
time was devoted to post graduate
work taken up in Minneapolis, the
family also had an opportunity to
visit relatives and friends as we'll as
enjoy the Minnesota lake resorts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

The following marriage LICENSES
were issued at the Clerk of Courts
office this week:
Ralph Tough, of Cambridge, Ne
braska, and Ernestine Scott of Froid,
August 10th.
Lewis Wick of Sundberg, Mimi, to
Opal Ross of Grenora, on Aug. llth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16

Mrs. A. Charlesworth of Medicine
Lake spent several days of this week
at the home of her son, Harry De-
Silva ard family. Mrs. Charlesworth
left for her home in Medicine Lake
Thursday, and we are informed that
some time in the near future an auc-
ton sale will be held on her ranch.
When all matters are settled she ex-
poets to leave for Great Falls to
make her home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16

Mrs Myrtle Donaldson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Otto Donaldson, re-
turned Sunday evening from visit
to Minnesota. The former visited
relatives and friends in Minneapolis
while Mrs. Otto Donaldson spent a
good deal Of her vacation in Winona,
MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-16

Joe Collins and friend, Harold
Dowell, arrived in the city last
Monday for two months visit with
relatives and friends. Joe has been
employed in the photographic depart
ment of the McGill- -Weinsheimer
company at Chicago for the last two
years and informs US he intends to
return to his work this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

fact, 1t ought to be good for him to
have a visitor to talk to. There Is
something altogether unnatural about
the way he is shutting himself up
here"
1aurita, who was looking out across
the park. shivered. 1t was very beau
tiful view, but curiously devoid Of any
sign of human life or movement. There
was wonderful stretch Of flower gar
den, cattle In the nearer meadow few
deer heyond-but no sign OF any human
being.
Can one have nerves at 17?" she
demanded
Certainly not" Blanche scoffed II
am the only one who has any right to
such luxury. / am many years older
than you: smoke far too much; II |
have the whim, drink too many cock
tails; I sit up to all hours of the night
and misbehave in every conceivable
way. But for my rude health | should
he nervous wreck. Why don't you go
and see about Mr.. Barnes rooms, Lau-
rita? Get it over, and then we can
decide what TO do with him until dim
nertime."
Laurita made little grimace.
Il do not like leaving you two to-
geth9r." she declared 1T is not fair.
You ere already the older friend
Blanche rose from her chair with
affected reluctance.
In that case 1 must sacrifice my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

"And play tennis with me?" Lady
Blanche demanded
If there's spare racket anywhere
about" he agreed.
II can see the end of our lotus-like
idleness," Lady Blanche sighed. Il
think that you are very brave man,
MIR Barnes. to accept my uncle's invi-
tation. Laura. fresh from boarding
school. has simply been aching for a
little male society. and ! am almost
as bad myself. How we will partition
YOU out. I can't imagine"
CHANGING around Martin suddenly
caught little flash from Laurita s
cyeS--Something which he utterly failed
to understand yet which in a sense
taTilled him. She held out cup and
her eyes and smile invited him to the
chair by her side,
Mr.. Barnes will have to be specially
kind TO me" she said, because al
though it is my home, have visited 1t
SO seldom that we are really both
strangers here"
"Laurita already cadging for SYM
pathyr Lady Blanche complained.
Don't be carried away by that child
like, appealing manner. MIR. Barnes.
L9urita Is a babe. just out OF boarding
school. l am enc of the noblest works
NJ nature--an em9nclpated woman.
You almost discovered that in London,
didn't you? Mr.. Barnes was terribly
shocked. uncle. when he heard that l
had independent rooms over news -
No sane person prctendS to under
stand the ways of you of the Younger
generation" Lord Ardrington re-
marked, stirring his tea "A reversion
10 Victorianism, I should think, is due
at any moment"
1T might be effective" Blanche
unused. Gould you be demure. Lau-
rita? Not with those eyes am afraid
And l don't think side whisksrs would
suit Won at all, Mr. Barnes"
Il once tried to grow them" he adj
mitted They thought ! looked rather
young for the post l was holding"
I should look divine in a crino-
line" Lady Blanche reflected II am
not at ali sure that l could manage the
modesty stunt, though
Lord Ardrington laid down his cup.
II shall leave you to the entertain
mcnt of these Young ladies, Mr..
Barnes" he said. rs he turned away.
Dinner is at 8 o'clock. My step
daughter will see the housekeeper about
your rooms. and she will appoint one
of the men to look after your clothes. F."
His tone had suddenly become list
less. He left the room with the air of
one anxious to escape. Lady Blanche
hooked after him wonderingly.
Il wonder what YOU have been doing
TO my uncle" she rejected He has
that strange. haunted look which
comes to him sometimes. as though he
weren't living with us at all"
Martin shook his head in concern.
He changed like that without the
slightest warning this afternoon" he
remarked Then. after time. he
seemed to get all right again. l hope
ne isn't regretting that he asked me
to stay"
I'm sure it wouldn't be that" Lady
Blanche declared las a matter OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
The Fortunate Wayfarer
BYE. PHILLIPS OPPBNHEIN
copyrisht BY F. Philips oppenheim


interest me" he went ON thoughtfully
ito hear more of your views ABOUT NE
You represent a class OF when one
knows toe little, because one seldom
meets them under the right conditions
II the historians and prophets OF To-Day
tell the truth. it is upon your SnouioeES
that the burden OF carrying on the
Empire will remain. You accept my
invitation. l truSt9"
"Of course. ] do, Martin aSsented
a little dazed i don't know why YOU
ask me- unless. perhaps yon ere very
bored with your own friends. !
may say 50 without offense, | am Just
as curious about your class as you are
about mine"
The dull booming of a Burmese gong
rayerberated through the hall. Lord
ArdringtOn rose 20 his feet
Your clotheS?" he inquired.
II have a portmanteau in the car.
I had thought of moving on to Lincoln
tonight"
Il will have it sent to your rooms.
Meanwhile. We viii Join Lady Blanche
and my step0aughJer for tea.
They passed across the hall. Lord
Ar6ringtons hand resting lightly upon
his companions Staiwart shoulder, into
the fashioned drawing room, which
vas one Of The splen Tors of the house
4 COPY Of a room in a Versailles palace
from which indeed most of the furnl-
ture and mirrors had Gene. At It's
farther end was a smaller apartment
with windows opening on to the ter
race. where Lady Blanche and her
cousin. reclining in low CAairs. were
engaged in what seemed 70 be an ami
mated conversation. They broke of
abruptly as the two men approached
end Martin was uneaSily conscious Of
the sound Of his own name,
MIR. Barnes tells me that he has
already made the acquaintance of you
two young ladies' Lord Ardlington OBJ
served
They both smiled a greeting at him.
We've been admlring your car Mr..
Barnes" Lady Blanche observed.
What a selfish man you muss be to
60 touring about the country all alone "
Il have persuaded Mir. Barnes to
change his plans and stay over few
days with US" Lord Ardrington an
nCunced. "Laurita. you must see Mrs
Holmes and arrange for some rooms
on the south side to be prepared. In
the meantime, will you give us some
tea?"
Laurita pirouetted across to the table
There was a faint flush Of color in her
checks and her eyes were suddenly
bright.
What an exciting announcement"
she exclaimed, will you take me out
in your car. Mr. Barnes?'
With pleasure" he answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

self. will come with you, Laurita,
and while we are gone Mr.. Barnes can
drive his car around to the garage
through the gates to the left just as
you came it"
Martin drove down the avenue and
into the great courtyard, the door of
which was only opened to him after
long delay The place seemed des-
olate and bare. There was moss grow
ing between the stones and most OF
the boxes were empty. The gates were
locked even for the few minutes that
he was there and a postern gate lead
ing out on the village street was Sc
cured by two iron bars OF enormous
strength. The nearer view OF the BACK
Of the house was even more forbiddlng
than from the lane; the windows were
most Of them barred and the blinds
were drawn.
Are you afraid Of burglars here p
Martin asked the man who helped him
put away the car and finally let him
out.
The man balanced the great KEY
upon his little finger. He had tired
look about the eyes, as though he slept
badly
IT can't rightly tell what it is we're
afraid Of, sir" he confided.
Continued in Tomorrow Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Martin Barnes, commercial traveller. stop
Pins TO admire a curious door IN an un-
ireouenteG street, becomes the nTlnclpSi
scsoF in q family drama. LORD ATdringt on.
believing he has only a few DAYS 10 ANS,
presents the oase6 youus man with $1,000
pouudS in cash. IN the presence Of his doc
tor, his lawyer and his 6iSlnherited, Scape-
Eraee nephew, Gerald Garnhsm, LNing up
10 his reputation for heinS eccentric Lofd
AF6lnetnN had pledged himself TO present
tlasS fortune TO The fTSt person whose foot
StepS passed his door. Barnes, the Foftu~
rste Wayfarer." returns az once 70 town.
finds himself fed up With his cid llte an0
sewers all connections, Next DAY ne runs
serosS Gerald. who introduces his conpan~
1oa. Lady Blanche BsnninGham. SETTING
easily into the life OF a leiSnrec gentleman
Martin is disturbed TO read cf Lord ArdtinE,
tons recovery from has supposedly talaI
operation With the intention Of nAklhe
Some return az the fortune beQncathea niIn,
fTarfin motors to ArGyington Park, when he
Ta6s hsTricaded aGeinSt visitors ~ 1ae
safes he meets Lady Blanche, who nitro
clces HIM 20 her yoUnS cousin, laoFlts FoS-
hFake Both Sirls promise 70 hclp NM Aath
aanitfaEce Back q; the vi3laHe inn. martin
klRkeS the acquaintance o. two 0aSaFoIA
gentlemen. Solomon GgauBt ana N4ctoF
parle Elso intent on heiUs admitted 10 Ar
rrsnSton Park When pass OF admission
arrives for Martin, 20 has aStoniShmcat ana
disgust. one OF the men offers 30 buy II.
SutinS before Lord srdrlnEton. Martin Won
GERS aneV al The unusual Reeao"oh @s@'hS'
visitors.
ff~1,>+s,,,.a5 F,.>,,, NaSta~Say'S Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Rugs Reduced

9x12 Fiber Rugs reversible
we're 1925. Reduced for clear
htiNt 80
10 9x1s HEAVY Greco Fiber
RUGS. were $50. Reduced
% isxse HEAVY Greco Fiber
Rugs, were 7Sc. Reduced 10 sc
10 Sxs Japanese Grass Rnss.
were 81. Now ..............S soc
10 Oval Fiber Rugs. were q.
10 $40 Feit-hsss Rugs. fMPER
Feet. Were $3.50 Now reduc
u SfNSt Monark Fiber Rugs.
Were ss7S. Reduced fer clear
ancs 10 Observation-Disclosures. ST
10 S6xsS Morark Fiber Rugs.
Were Ss2S, Reduced for clear
pGce 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SI-oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Were Si.95. 10 pairs RurAed
Curtains with vslauce and tie
back. "a yards Ions. only one
of-s-kind. slightly soiled from
display.
Il pairs Ruffied Curtains, with
Iona Were 81 pair. Now soc
Short-lengthS Drapery and Cur
tain Material. reduced ESQ and
mere for immediate clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

rs pairs of these Full-fashloned
Hose with Isle hens and feet.
in a good assortment Of
SeaSonable shades. IRREGU-
LARS OF St50 grade. Sizes ga,
81. and 10.
zoo pairs FuIi-fashioned Service
and Chiffon Silk Hose in dark
chades and broken sizes. IR-
REGULARS. Were $ll0 Now
reduced to ................ 5se
200 pairs Silk Hose, with lisle
tops and feet. Some are LR-
REGULARS. Peach shade only.
Sizes 81 TO 10. Mock seams
Reduced to, pair. iSC
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Home Needs
Reduced

10 Unfinished Smoking stands,
Were 81 Now .......... soc
s l6-ineh Table shades. Spe-
FtNt Etbt
3 Bridge Bases. Were SO 81.
wow = ssttast
10 Telephone Shields, hand dec
Grated Were ST. Reduced
10 .t+...t..t .s.stt...t-. F"e
- i2-inch Bridge Shades. Were
csc. Now ...........-....' we
2 Plate Glass Mirrors. Were
S49S, Reduced to ...... S2,aS
" Pictures and Serving Travs.
Were 81. Reduced to ..... sec
3 Lixgemitt Table Lamps, Were
s495. Reduced to ..,.....N
20 German TalIow Candies.
Were Toe Now. each .......se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Several hundred yards of Silks
reduced for clearance, Including
satin-hack crepeS, georgetteS,
fat crepes, crepe de chine, pom
zee and baby broadcloth. De-
sirahIe lengths for lingerie and
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

100 Pillow Cases of I'M
bleached muslin. in the pop
ular 43x36 size. Specially
priced. each. ...........2 zoe
zee Heavyweight Double
thread Turkish Towels. with
fast color borders. Were
35c. Now. Use
20 Dozen Barber and Den
list Towels. l4x20 size. Were
lilo dozen. Reduced TO 1Sc
Embroidered Guest Towels
OF all-linen crash. Each
was sac. Now. .........a Csc
Se-inch UnhIeached Muslin.
Special. per yard. .5sc
s6-inCh Jnbleached Muslin.
Special. per yard. 1850. use
These two widths of muslin
are ideal for making bed
spreads. sheets and mattress
covers. The prices repre-
sent unusual savings.
Also short Lengths Of
Cotton Dress Goods. reduced
2sesa and more for clearance.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
zoo Double-bed, Slx99 Sheets, special

Extra Long Sheets of bleached and seamless cotton At
this special for Observation-Disclosures Day-ony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

4 Boys SlickerS. Sotled sizes
6. l. and Ia years, We're
$3.50 and S47S. Now aSc
p Boys Suits. IN fancy pat
terms, popular styles and
colorS, Were Sl.9S, Re-
utiCsu 10, e...,s...... I.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Girls Needs
Greatly Reduced

: Girls Sitk Dresses. Were as IS
Reduced for clearance Sc. u
30 pieces Girls Seee tsiik and
eotteni Underwear, ineluding
combinations and bleenaerS
Now ............. A(le
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Women's 10-rib
Umbrellas, S2.65

Is OF these piece-dyed Umbrellas
in popular io-rib style. In navy,
brown. purple. green and black.
Ambertous handles with tips
TO match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

rs Boys Wash Suits. slight
" soiled from display, Were
81 ,9a. Reduced TO, Sl.45
20 pieces Infants Furnish
ings, including pillow slips.
hand-knit sacques and rub
Der sheets. Reduced to CSC
. infa nts' Handmade Dresses,
slightly Soiied Were $3es.
Now reduced to ,.,,.,$i.aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Women's Kid
Pumps, S2.45
Were $685.

so pairs Of Colored Kid Pumps
In red. blue and white Choice
nf low or high heels. Sizes 3
10 I in Ryoup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
INSTALLNfENT XIII.

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

INSTALLMENT XIII.
~ ARTIN moved a little uneaSly
n II in his chair. The conversation
WI seemed 10 be getting outside
his COMPREHENSION. Perhaps
YorS A~Sr,ooto,, also noticed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Were S2.9s. so. OF crepe de
chine, in flesh and white pi-
coted points on bottom. Sizes
So to ~. Slightly soiled from
handling.
~ Costume Slips, OF radium and
crepe de chine. Light and dark
shades Were k2aS. Now 81 so
y Rayon Short PetticoatS, in
copen. Were 81 Reduced
10 Observation-Disclosures. ltiC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Rayon Frocks, 75c

Were SIS. 20. in novelty pie Id
and stripes Sizes 81 TO 40
10 Dark and Light silk Dresses,
in small sizes. Were s5.e5.
NOW ..t.s..#ss- @Nsf'"
2 Fianneiette KimoroS. ribbon
trimmed. in red LARGE sizes.
Reduced from S2.9S to &C.. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

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