davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-20

Regular meeting Of Eastern Star,
Hope chapter. was held at the Mason
lc Temple Monday evening. Mrs. j.
b. kincaid Of Independence, Kans..
was a guest Of the chapter. She is
q sister Of W. j. Vertrees and is Wis
iting her brother and sister-in-law
here in their home this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-20
MISSION

SHOWER FOR BRIDE
Mrs. ID. F. Strickland entertained
at a china shower for Mrs. Orator
Moody OF Mercedes. a recent bride
the affair being given at the Strick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-20
Rely
Tepe,yd day in henaonth1

Business girls who let menstrual
periods interfere with duty nave nqs
learned on Midcl- This rcamrkaDis
rrrnnrntion neither hincerE nor has
ters fhn natural process OF menstru-
alton. but Il does stop the pain.
Midol is not a narcotic IL Is just
mn safe as IL Is direct and certain.
IA IN only common sense to use An.
You have probably tried other things
for menstrual palms. but Ho ~ tha
manv thousands Of women who today
bless Midol. IL brings complete case
IN five 10 seven minutes. Vt pre-
vents pain even starting. Il taken n
tirnr. Every drugstore has the trim
little aluminium case ot Nliuot XII
tuck In your purse. Ter fifty cents
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-20
PERSONALS
LA FERIA

TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
The Twentieth Century club met III
a special meeting on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. c. F. Ritter as hos
tess. A complete revision of the con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-20
alley
Society
CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY, CALENDAR
Brownsville Mus;e Cinh rahoars.l
nj fhe oneor .Loa+-~ 80 ''"'
Self Culture rlnb viii rer. ~ 49,.
home Of Mrs. n. Row Ruff IN FLA
beth strcpt a. 4.2n i "
III Jarain Friardlr cirh rr;u -.
AZ The home ~ NJ weIto~ EolIA-
just sew cSnh vii, he erto~tatnoa
at the home Of Mrs { q crahsm
Mrs. T.. J.. Tucker will he hostess
"a the Wednerdnv Rr;dve clnh ~ \
Country club ~ 4 III ~
Valley d A mao.ir~
there they will 20 To the home 81
Mrs. Walter G.. Weaver for the busi-
ness sessiop.
BIRTHDAY n
Ten little friends ~ Nr;r;.u Pail
gathered a. her home On The correr
Of Thirteenth ana jefferson streets
them g;fts - aoOn Win
enth birthday ~ the bnror -r,as
The rooms where thev werc ertor-
tanned were decorated IA mink ana
red roses and 10 dir;rc rno~ tshia
was = spgeestion ~ Fas,er LEI ~
white naner tr;nv.;n~ van -
Colorfnl f.vo~s r
filled writh ~.nJv -s
among the 0ua~t@ II ~ 81 49,.
Of pinninp the tan ~ y dorLnr
Pohhv cte;-n- eonnsS,
ard Diekia Prowr ~.mo -a-eS
Ice cream .nd h;~thS.~
served fhe foIlow;r~ 49,
Rose Ker,ror prhss e~r 10y
Etronv Rntb Eller T.,ia~ W~.
Marsh Rita H.~-- Halia
We'll. Hnhert W.r5 n;eLta ~.
Bohbv Ste;rer erS ~ he~-ns
honor Cueet Nir;,r, Pei
Reg,la~ -
Eonn eh-n- s STAT
II Ternia NJ 2. sne Masson
n. Kirrs;d ~ Trdarar5
was : ruest - a. ~La-~ c.
a sister 80 " 7 VowSa"
here II thsir 49, 49,; $50 Ma"
DIT AN ron
plane ~ n-to~t.su-
the OCCASION of the district Presb,-
terial, which is TO meet here March
q. rs, %, were made az the meeting
Of the Women's Auxiliary Monday
afternoon. This district include
cities ~ far As San Antonio cecr;r
Beeville. Laredo. Lockhart. and will
furnish over one hundred visitors "a
the meeting.
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop. chairman Of
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

decorated i'll a color scheme Of green. Games were played and prizes won by Gertrude Lebeck.
 Helen Myers. Betty Young and
 Louise Myers.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
CAMP PAIGN STARTS FOR DELEGATES ID
 HOUSTON MEETING
tContinued From First Page)

den has the support of these l. Al- rS in the revolt movement and is considered the choice of Missouri farmers for president
 Sentiment in the city precincts, however, appears indefinite except that 1t is nip and tuck race among Curtis, loWden and Hoover.
 Much emphasis is being placed On the so-called ''nondescript" political background of Hoover and both Curtis and Lowden forces are eapi- talking on that form of attack.
 They say Hoover advocated the election Of a democratic congress in 1916. that he urged the signing of the League Of Nations pact and en- trance Of the United States into the council. Finally, they charge he has been considered q democrat for the past ten years and was urged hy the democrats to succeed Presi dent Wilson.
 That line Of attack is being stress cd particularly by Robert NJ. Cham- bers, secretary of the Kansas City Lowd n-for- President club. Cham bnrs declares; No loyal republican should vote for Hoover" He is
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

preaching the doctrine of republi- cans standing on candidates of prov en republican stamp"
 Walsh Dry
 Texas republicans are divided into two camps, those favoring state dele gatlon instructed for Hoover and those prepared to fight for an unn- strueted delegation to the Kansas City convention. 4 possible split in the democratic camp also is seen with the announcement that Senator Walsh of Montana will carry the banner of the drys.
 Texas is dry, and so is Walsh, say dry leaders who are attempting to draw out smith and Reed on the prohibition issue.
 Republicans and democrats in Nebraska each have favorite son candidates in the field. Applications for filing closed last week and found Senator George w, Norris at he head of the republican ballot and Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock leading tllt democrats.
 Senator Reed will invade Okla homa a second time this week in his tour of the southwest and is schcd- uled to speak at Okla homa City. He appeared two weeks ago at Tulsa.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Religious Workers
 Meet in Conference

Workers interested in the reading campaign conducted under the dl- rection of the New Britain Council pleted the reading of 500 pages ot religious educational material, and are ready to proceed further in the work, according to q report made by Mrs. r. Chester Hale last "Ve- ming. The report was made at the third departmental conference held for church school workers of the city and vicinity in the First Congre- gational church.
 The program had been planned for workers with junior pupils. Seventy teachers and officers at tended, representing 12 churches. Supper was served at f:1 , D. m. with A. Tyson Hancock as toastmaster, Miss Marion C. Eobb was song lead CT
 Mrs. Hale announced the program for the Connecticut summer school religious education, which will be held August fl 10 25 at Storrs. She also reported keen interest in the reading campaign.
 The service of worship was con- ducted by Rev. C. J. Frcdeen, pas tor of the Swedish Bethany church. Demonstrations in teaching were given by Mrs Hale and Mrs. F. W. Clary. The instruction period, in- volving the Easter lesson, was in charge Of Rev. R. N. Gilman, Of the Stanley Memorial church
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
R. P. MILES TO ADDRESS . COMMONWEALTH CLUB
Lecturer Who Has spoken 5000 Times in 20 Years Coming
 to This City

The annual meeting of the Com- monWcalth club will be held on Tuesday evening, March 13, at the South church chapel with a banquet at 63o.
 The speaker will be Robert Par her Miles, who will discuss the sub jcct, "Tallow Dips lecture drawn from experiences gained in two trips around the world. in which he had long talks with kings, empcrors, presidents and premiers. This and his companion lecture Sparks have been given more than 5000 times during the past 20 years in every state in the union, ill every province in Canada, and in every English speaking country Of the world
 Aside from this lecture work, pr. Miles is a well known writer. His character sketches published in
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

All Herald Classified Ad users are loo per cent boosters.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
PUBLIC WORKS INQUIRY
 WITNESSES SUMMONED
Investigators May Hold Session in Council Chamber to Accom-
 mediate Crowd,

Because Of the large crowds which are expected to attend the first hearing on the public works board investigation tomorrow night, 1t IS probable that the common council chamber will be utilized for the session. It had first been plan ned to hold the meeting in the of- flces of the board of public works.
 Among the witnesses summoned 10 the meeting are Thomas r. kearney, former street superinten- dent; Steve Piraz former street de- rartment foreman; Chairman R. E. Towers, City Engineer J. D. Wil- Hams, Assistant City Engineer F. A. Merriam. Foreman James Sposato, former Street Foreman Arthur Tremhlay.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

interests whose malign purpose it was designed to render innocuous.
 Prohibition should not enter the discussion, Walsh believes. He is dry and he believes the country is dry.
 Strangely enough Walsh does not base his platform upon the oil scan- dals which he disclosed. He regards them as but an incident in greater struggle ''bctween the influential few eager for special privileges and the mass seeking only a free and equal opportunity to work out their tenn poral salvation.'
 His eounselors arc Jefferson and Wilson and he marches with them in seeking his political fortune
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and ing. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips Milk of Magnesa. It has remained stand ard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention.
 One spoonful Of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times it's volume in acid. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick You will never rely on
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
WALSH BELIEVES FARM RELIEF B|G
 CAMP PA|GN ISSUE
fContinued from First Page.)

Great Britain, and there has been a protest on the part Of all Latin America against the aggressions Of this government.
 In searching for the causes of arrangement. the premier place must be assigned 10 our disinclna- ton to cooperate with the n in pre- serving the peace of the world be cause they choose to operate and find it convenient to operate through the League Of Nations.
 Perhaps next in its irritating ln- huence Is our lnslstence on the pay Bent ol tho debts due from our late alies while raising up prohihtive iar1Hs which make II impossible for nem 10 pay, and particularly in }aFkine up the customs duties after he debts Were contracted-a pro- n',tsding equivalent to raising the in- iarest rates on them.
 our people have q holy horror of var.
 Tt can only hc avoided by culti- Eatins the friendship of the nations Of the earth, by dealing justly. con- Stderately with them, by exercising Eorhearance.
 More than ever before. in view "t our expanding foreign commerce iild the necessity for finding abroad tGarhets for our surplus products, manufactured as we'll as agricultural should the aamonition of Thomas Jefferson b" observed to cultivate honest friendship with all nations"
 Farm Relief
 But farm relief should be the eara mount issue. Walsh says, be cause the conditions of which the farmers so justly complain are. in large part, due 10 republican policies III oontravcntion of the basic prin- siples Of the democratic party.
 Strangely enough representa- tives ot the farmers Of the grain growing states he continued look for re- lief to artificially raising the price of farm products--the McNary- Haugen '1ea-to meet the level of prices generally recognized by them to
  have been elevated in large part by the tariff. But failing to secure such relief 'and the signs all point TO their faillng) it may be expected they will embrace the logical remedy and give their support 10 tn" only party through whose success it can be secured.
 'The republican party never low IS the tariff. IT. promised to do so in 1918 and repudiatcd it's prom is..'
 There is only one other appeal Walsh believes should be made--to restore 10 the people the federal re- serve system which he claims has "fallen into the hands of the very
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
SENT TO REEDRSfATORY.

Bridgeport, March 6 lP}-Wallace Wood. 1o, of Greenwich, in superior court today pleaded guilty to opera tion of a motor vehicle so as to cause loss of human life, and was sent to Cheshire rcformatory for an indefinite period, by Judge Newell Jennings. Woods machine killed William H. Nelson. 64, in Green- Wich on January 14.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

"The New Metropolis some years ago attracted wide attention. His editorials on the problems of the unemployed. written some 20 years ago. were prophetic. His discussions of the immigration problem were widely quoted by papers all over the country under pr. Miles signature.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

crude methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let 1t show you--noW.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed hy physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and soc q bottle any drugstore.
 Milk of Magnesia' has been the U. $. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com pany and it's predecessor Charles Fl. Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

RuGedc Al nNaiedD nFmA E
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Mary F.. Contois. the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Omer A. Con- tois of 223 Bassett street. observed her eighth birthday yesterday by en- tertaining Is of her friends at a party. The home was attractively
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
NEA Dallas Bureau

NIi These two Oklahoma flyers Joe Hart efD and Al Henl will try to bring back the United States the worlds endurance flight record The Ryan monopane, Fort Wcrth which they eXpect to stay in the air 60 hours to beat the German record of 5 hours P and I seconds pictured above They will be the first flyers try the 5000 prize posted by
 the Fort Worth Tex, Aviation Club
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

No For Rent Signs could reach thtm-no signs eyer reached 35, COG people night-Rent Ads in the Classified section do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-24

the drill is the first work since the Stanford game in November, the Bear squad snapped into the grind with a spirit that bodes ill for Georgia Tech Many of the players carried excess weight as result of the long layoff but two workouts each day are ex- pected to put the squad into top shape by the time the big game is put on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-24
BEARS LAUNCH
 TRAINING FOR
 NEW YEAR GAME
Nibs Price Gives Bears Or fensive Drill Preparing
 for Golden Tornado

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 24.- Apparently realizing that it will take more than stout defense to bet the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech, Coach Nibe Price, of the University of California, yesterday started to strengthen the Bears offensive for the East and West clash in Rose Bowl on New Years Day. Mentor Price put the bolstering process under way in strenuous workout here two hours after the Bears ar rived from Berkeley.
 It was indicated that the next three days will be spent in of fensive work. Two workouts daily are programmed. Although
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-24
COACH CHARLEY
 ERBS RESIGNS

MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 24-Cr.ti- cisms of the Alumni combined with student dissatisfaction of Coach Charley Erb's two-year record as football coach, is advanced as ex- planation of his resignation which was presented Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-24
JACK DEMPSEY
 BUYS INTEREST
 IN JOCKEY CLUB

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 24.-Jack Dempsey buys an interest in the Tia Juana Jockey Club, becom- ing a partner of James C2ffrcth, President of the Club.
 Dempsey is no stranger to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-24
ATTENTI6~

The Moose Chile zen Christmas Tree and Program will be given on Thursday, the 27th, at 7:30 D. m., Moose Hall. Moose mem bers and families are invited. Good time for all. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-24
FADA ALl-ELECTRIc RADIO

Come in and hear che New Fada All-Electric Seventy. Last word in radio. Open evenings. Demonstrations in your home if you wish. Telephone 429.
 q. Radio Electric Company -adv. MARTIN LYNCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-24

racing game. Last season he was associated with John Coburn, win hing S30,000.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

10 sweat shirts. with sLde fastening Eray
bloc, green and brown. We're s. each.
Golf sets; ,wsaiers ana solf hose to match
We're - = set. NuU +. !. ............ R3
- Pairs Base Bsli stockinEs We're ~ so palr.
Leather Windbrsaksr.. Were xioas each
&0W q
= t,oh Bag! ~ ulRstln that S5h ts now
$3.50, ] uf nxhads that %45 is $50.
AND ] Of rouhide that $50 - $50.
tIoif CIubss | that S5.2b - &12A.
that Was SO ts pow 81. ] that $3.50 -
nov k3.T5, ! maFhte iron thst &4.1A 10
nov x?.sS and hraaeie that was S3"A 10
So
Mep's Bsse Rail Uniforms. We're Ss each
Np% a NJ
SPORTING GooDs SECTION, FouRTH Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Girls furnishings
GREATS Redured

Sweaters Ia siin,oa stslsst tsa htue sud @reco.
~ atsrs 10 - aud tH wears We're - et.h
2 n,arL Net,rte~n skirts vth white hnd,ee 40
~ Were %tO each Nav ...... ....... ~
\ ~uk OVethlausest ~ white snd tan with tti
Jared coll8rs snd cuffs sikns I" 10 snd -
,ears We're Na so each New s%,h
nsarh 5nd pray. ~ and 80 ueh lepgth.
VIE ~ 80 each New ......... 1t,tA
sers = l@ Bud ~ We're ~ S. each
"a Radlum sIIk si,ns with stran shoulders
marooU daCk RtreN sui tau "a stfFA = ~
aud iH wears Were rs e4cb Naw Si.aA
10 c"tloa kHt Combinations WITH huat go
size We've ~ - etvt NoW =... iAe
ColtoO kett Combinations shart aeeve kuen
ignaih sNlea sNsRf sises Weer *liA each
New ......-. y. lac
Catton Malt Combination. p hut, on ,hanlde,
aud rsht kpso stvlra and Near stses Wee
Al each NoW ..... t.. ,....... s.r.. .... 4at
> ntessesi os,s .etse ,kirts ,od tso e,osd. 10Th
htnnses sises s"d ~ wears Were tn
10 SIin.over sweaters 50 .auare ue,k ,uie tae
tgsg and ttns WITH narraw @t'iprs Wet
~ ~ilnO,sr Sweaters ta nisin vethw sreen aui
g,nt Use ne'h styie lo saes Ia - aad ! :
~ rats sh"tt snTkst ts.rsisht toms eeuow ogl
~ s,sra q tn So We're h0e Now 49,. tAe
~ raIr. ~hart saykss eun tens yeiiaW tn .,ees
% sA Were go New .....,.... .tNe
tons lsu ant whlle with cVatei lops s,ses
q te So We've hne Nav ... .. .... . nAf
- ealTa MRvau Aaeks ta = (eneth plam Nhttp
ar tsa alaa sttipes ktxes nA aud 10
oiNls' FuaNlsaNas stcuoN, Fouara FtoeS
Evening star., 1928-03-29

aSit 'h"s@bfg PIbsF EuKE
gff
- q"
rs..-..t 3 ~ t'''' hs1*
40
q e,a,s4. ..t
- n~f"FfF ibff hsEf ..f
-.
as,eA 49,. a.a.-..
Na t.s,I '-'.,
uesFs Here atn56
Evening star., 1928-03-29

> Ns..rbrsak WaTarobs Trunks, full size. WERE
s32 80 each. Eow .-. =. .., ...... !. $50
NeFsFhFeMk Wardrobe Trnakas threesousrtef
sl7s We're 49D75 each Nov ..... Afa.7b
J NssssbrsAL StssmsT TTanks steamer sizr. Was
&3GS6. Noee .......,..... MIo,Th
hartmann wsrdFahs Trunk; fui size siightiv
showroom vas $3.50 Eow .......... apN
Harmana Sha" Cssss. We're s3b esch.
NOW -.ss......t.. ............. .Si6
TANK STcfIoH. Fourth FLoos
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Knit Underwear Reduced

Kayser silk top Combination Suits In
built-up shoulder and camiSole top stvles
with tight knee: flesh color. slightly Soiled.
Sizes ~ TO as only. Were $2,25 each.
Now Observation-Disclosures. .......... &I.45
10 KaySer SILK Top Combination Suits in
built-up shoulder tight knee style flesh
color only slightly soied, sizes 36. 38 ~.
as Were SO and So so each Now Si.s5
Is Kayser LisIe Combinations with flesh color
camisole tops and tight knees: sizes and
Q. slightly soiled. Were Sl.7o each.
Nov NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. use
Evening star., 1928-03-29
One Silver Fox
Scarf, $50 ~; r.;
FUE SECTION. THIRD FLooR.
Women's and Misses Rcady-to-Wcar
Greatly Reduced

10 Manufacturers Dresses georeettc and silk crepcs
rose tan. navy black and green "a 90 and A.
2riecs size. se 10 - Were SOS each
Tailored Dresses in sizes % and to black and
Black Satin 80 90 a. Were $2s Now $3.50
We're sseo $3.50 RS5a To% and & M 80
Marine Blue Crepe b sS Size 1 ss = was ss so Now
presses seevses crepe Roma dress In sizes "a and 80
- soled Were $3.50 and s42so Now Siss
WoMEE's DRrss sEcrroE. THIRD FLooE.
Afternoon Dress, blue with metal cloth top:
Evening rose transparent velvet with rhns
stone yoke size 36 Was $3.50 Now. s3SSe
s bsaas %s .s x Is ys"ns ws & Cow SoS with sos
Black satin Street Dress one-pcce 20
Crepe GeOsstts Afternoon color size is
Brown Satin Street Dress vonnet copy, size
light wool sports FrecAs. pink green slightly
sports apiece style in gray; size 20 slightly
Dance Ft9ek. q tanea ele Of deep and light
Afternoon street crepe in size
Brown Crsp. de- Chine copy asocd
Sst" Afternoon Dress, dust size as. $50
satin Afternoon Dress gray in size "a Was SOS Now ss;SS
2-Pieee BIaek satin street Dress in size 20 Was *4S
Tnr w.lrGl ROOM Tinro rloo.
fan models in esh white nile coral and blue size range
GEsn s.s c.n Were $50 and sJ9 sOA 90 .c M aSo
brown and size broken Were $3.50 to 25 each
Mlssrs secrros rrnan
cat vn% size 80 Was $50 Now. S75
Black White Tweed with gray kit collar
size 38 Was sos. Now .Si950
WOmens sports gray tan and brown
With Jap fox and kit fox collars sizes 30 and 40 Very
woen Dress Goats OF suede material with dccn shawl col
ar: and cuffs Of fox ntch sizes 40 and " Were sss and
Womans Dress Coat black mana with gray lynx mush
FIeecs-lIned Rsincoats red green "a
Very greatly reduced to $3.50
WoMERE Cor SECTION THIRD Floor
Misses brown and black trimmed with
wolf 1850. Now. .S39AO
Misses nd Goats with kit fox lynx trimming
Misses Raincoats red and green Were $40 Now SA7s
Misses Ralncoats SIcker red and brown
Were Sia75 and $ldaO each ,&o75
MISSES Cor SEcroH, THIRD Floor
Jersey Dresses white and blue in sizes II TO a.
We're $3.50 each Now .&79S
navy Sizes 10 ~. 49, 40 Reduced 10, ....,. siS7S
W0O sIlD-0ver blue and brown; "a
30 and 80 Were s3os esch Nov. - 2pA
We're 3i315 each Now ,SS
SFORrsWEAE SECTION, THan FtooH
Dresses with long tunic double pleaed skirts
sivas IA "a
We're 1890 each Nov 1S7A
2Psee Crepe Dresses. with long uncs; skirts have
20 40 Sl2 80 each Nov. ,SR7A
Crepe with embroidered sleeves and godets the
skirts black and blue In sizes ~ 20 and "a
&I2 so each
2.PIees haok crepe back scarf neck svle
l8 $40 so. .S97A
Novs,y striped Crepe Dress Apiece model with rcd mne
sae 20 Was si67a Now .s0
IrssrE PFicfn DErss srorioH, rmro rtoos
Shirts and Ovcrblouscs, S2.'5
q "a. ..s s: .s. ; .%s: "5. 'd w., ", "" ~.
Wls..'ol%'sd Ia Wee
S@tsya tI".o Ws,s
sterion Tnrsb
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Corsets and BraSSicrcs
HreafIv Reduced

iii, .of.Franve Step.in Girdies Of hne elastic
and brorhe. sizes 30, 81 and ~ Gre3tIN ts
Nattn side Hnok Girdle.. iu pink ami white
sgrs 90 10 - We're - each. Now $3.50
r. " Prlrtiral Front Cnrsets OF punk brocbe
siges - "S ani ~, Reduced 60. ,..- SinS
~ Long lfur nTAsSietes Ut pluk hrorhF. sizes
M 80 and - We're . so each. Nov pAe
q Corset RrassieFrS of sitk hsUred hrosade n
! aud ~ Rsvotss makes. ~ sizes r." J! "
aud A. Reduced So ..... ....,- 90 D.. +. .., So
10 HFassieres of mink couttl ~tNed for lir<rt
won,sn' side ftslen,ng With attached sarters
sycs aS ~ - Greativ reduced "a eAF
~ Gartrr Ueitx nf rihhct tero. th@ ~utal sizes
only ~ thts Very greatly reduced rriue zoe
CoEsrT SECTION. Thru Ftoos.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Girls Dresses. sS.95 Were SIS to $3.50


ard = aud
CHRIS Wolfe thsmhray
81
a. au n . : nH
wears sizes We're 20 eseh New
Girls White Bleamrr :
Now
~ ov
NaaC
;
SlH HIA each sSS0
New. S5.Na
GiriS EHsish
Zach Vow SeeeN
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Dress Shields
Special, 3 Pairs, 81

\ limited number OF these hesh
tolored silk covered Dress Shields
~ regular and crescent shapes.
sizes > = and 4
rs Pairs Ribbon Carriers. Were
Hac Dair Now ...... zoe
10 Powder Pulfs on stick. We're
500 each Nov csc
l0O Natural Wood Hangers: shaped.
We're 81 each Now ....... Sc
t00 Pa"hages Bronze Hair Pins IA
"a "a -, and = inch lengths.
We're hc a pack age Very greatly
Reduced ia : paeka=es Tor n"
NOTIONS SECTION. FIRST FLOOR.