davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
CATTLEYAK EXPERIMENTS
PROVE SUCCESSFUL

Recently a tract of 28O acres of land adjacent to the Fairbanks Az rieultural station was reserved for further experiments with cattleyak at that station. Five more head of pure Galloway cattle were shipped to the Fairbanks station recently from the Kodiak station, and these will be used to increase the number of hybrids Cattleyaks are crosses between Galloways and the Asiatic yaks. In 1919 several head of the yak were brought to Alaska for ex- pertinent. Crossing was successful and the hybrid animal possesses the hardy characteristics of the yak par ent and the beefiness of the Gallo way. Resemblance to the yak is manifested by the long hair on the bodies of these hybrids and their ca pacity to browse on willows and as pen. During the early spring the hybrid animals strip the bark off the young trees. They resemble the Galloway parent in shape of body, and in the characteristic of the hair having guard hair and underhair, which protects them against severe ly cold weather. The quantity of milk produced is small. but it is rich in butter fat. The hybrids have proved to be good, hardy rustlers, and it is believed they will be able to utilize the native grasses which no wgo to waste in the vast river valleys of interior Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07

Wyatt-Cramer Grocery selling Bread at 10 cents per loaf. Fresh daily. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
ARRIVALS

c. D. Baker, Juneau ?. s. Barnes, Wrangell. Mrs. James Whiting, Craig. J. Fl. Gray. Victoria. B. C. c. L. Dorks, shakan. D. Kirberger. Rake. J. A. Kelley
 Paul Fl. Doyle, Seattle. Fl. R. Beekman. San Francisco. L. Allenbaugh, Seattle Emil Nysnan
 c. Frederiekson
 c. s. Conway. IT, and Mrs. Com way, Ketchikan.
 Miss Frances Conover, Seattle. R. c. Barnes. Telegraph Creek. W. II. Tipton. Telegraph Creek. c. ". Brigham. Telegraph Creek. s. Benton, Telegraph Creek. R. Quirm. Telegraph Creek. J. s. Hicks, Telegraph Creek. MT. and Mrs. W. II. Burlington. Billy Burlington. Arthur Carlson. Seattle. L. B. Cornelius, Petersburg. Harold r. Dawes, Petersburg. Steve R. Veres. Atlantic City John F. Chamberlin, Ketehikan. W. K. Sheldon Vincent Kener. Harrisburg, Pa. Fred Ehle
 P. E. Yerney, Petersburg. B. Paulsen, Rake. c. E. MeriIatt, Rake. J.E. Miller, Victoria. B. C. F Mason, Victoria, B. c. A. ". Mcdonald K. c. McMillan A. J. Fraser. Vancouver, B. c. E. L. Holsen, Seattle. Bret Boright, Seattle. Sam c. seotte, Vancouver. B. c. George J. Robinson, Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Wrangell. Alaska. in conformity with Chapter 29. Alaska Session | Laws. 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers. sailors in the D. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen. paupers and in sane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five 0s5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April. 1928. said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1928. Should you arrive in Alas ka later than the first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (3O) days after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after no- tice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corpora tions. employing labor shall fur nish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of em- ployees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated this second day of April, 1928.
 L. M CHURCHILL, School Tax Collector for Wrangen,
 Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07

L. M. CHURCHILL, School Tax Collector for Wrangell Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07

In the Probate Court for Wrangell Precinct. Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One.
 In the Matter of the Estate of F. Matheson, deceased.
 NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that on May 2, 1928. Mabel Matheson Patterson, as administratrix of the estate of F. Matheson, deceased, duly filed her amended final account and report, and that a hearing will be had on said amended final report and ac- count before the above entitled court at the Courthouse in Wrangell, AL aska. on the 7th day of July, 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. and that all persons are required then and there to appear and present any objections they may have to said amended final account and report or the allowance and settlement there of.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, the second day of May, 1928. MABEL PATTERSON PATTERSON,
 Administratrix.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07

Bread 10 cents per loaf, American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
American Legion Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6

Meets second and fourth Thursday evenings in each month in Ameri- can Legion Club rooms.
 GEO. SCRIBNER. Post Commander, E. NJ CAMPBELL, Post Adjutant.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-30

his wife's burdens. His bathtuh
has added to his self-respect. His
household appliances have made
life more livable for the whole
family. His tractor and other pow
er machinery have reduced his la
Dor burdens so that he is increas-
ingly able to get along despite a
shortage of the right kind of men
to help him work his place. His
truck has speeded up his market
ing"
The bulk of the agricultural
press still approaches the farming
man as one benighted and needing
advice and preaching. It scolds
him and rags him at every oppor-
tunity. The time has come when
it is no longer possible to talk
down" to the farmer. He is look
ing for ideas which he can per-
sonally translate into a bettered
farm, happier life and a fatter
pocketbook. This applies to farm
ers who think and learn.
In localities where the straw
berry red-spider is a pest in berry
fields most effective remedy has
been found in the busting of the
plants with a powder consisting of
three parts sulphur and one part
lime.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-30
ARE FARMERS HUMAN BEINGS?


An analysis of 1S1,6S7 letters
from farmers has just been COM
pleted by the editor of Farm and
Fireside, and he sums up the re-
suit of his studies in this sentence:
Farmers are no different from
other people; in fact, farmers are
merely human beings who farm"
This astute and far-seeing edi-
tor, George Martin, adds the fol-
lowing rather. wise observations:
These letters indicate that with
in the last twenty-five years the
American farmer has ceased to be
toiler or a day-laborer, and is
confronted with the necessity of
either becoming a competent, up
to-date business, man or going into
the discard.
las compared with a generation
ago, the farming man is entirely
changed. His daily and weekly
papers take him all over the world
in a few minutes, puts him in
touch with what is going on politi-
cally, socially, financially, agricul-
turally and otherwise everywhere.
His automobile takes him to the
movies in town, or for drive
wherever he wants to 60 His cleo
trio light plant has removed the
gloom and dinginess from his sur
roundings. He has his radio His
water system has lightened his and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-30
Frederick

Frederick Council, No. %, will
give a class initiation in the town
hall, Tuesday night, April Srd. Caes-
ar Rodney team of Dover will con-
duct the initiation and a large at
tendance of the members is desired.
Miss Mary B. Derrickson of Gou-
cher College is home for her Easter
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a little daughter, Alice
Louise, born last week.
Prof. M. L. Hydorn continues to
improve slowly. One Of his nurses
Miss Lowry returned to Wilkes
Barre, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Trice OF Mil
ford were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Vineyard on Sunday.
Mrs. Burton Hendricks was hos
tess to the bridge club last week.
Mrs. John Darby was winner OF the
first prize and Mrs. Jester Gray the
second prize.
Mrs. A. w. Boone spent several
days last week with her son, Alfred
Boone, who is i'll with neuritis IN
the Delaware Hospital at Whining
ton. His father went to Wilmington
on Sunday to remain several lays
with him.
After the morning service in the
M. e. Church last Sunday, the La
dies Aid Society and William Leach
were given a rising vote of thanks
for some recent work done at the
church. Some of the decorating
painting on the ceiling and side
wall has been restored by Mr.. Leach |
in a very excellent manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson and
son of Philadelphia, Hamilton Pat
terson of Delmar, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson,
Sr.
Mrs. Harvey Jester went to Phil
adelphia to attend the guneral Of
her mother this week.
Mrs. Gordon Counselman and
daughter Miriam spent Saturday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Herman Vineyard was hostess
to the Wednesday Book Club last
week. The afternoon was very en-
joyable.
Miss Alice Gerow of blooming
Grove, N. Y, is visiting Miss Mar
ian Wilson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moffitt has been
quite sick for several days.
Mrs. Della Moore Of philadelphia
spent several days last week with
Miss Bertha Rogers who is still suf-
fering with an abscess on her foot.
James T. Postles is able to walk
out a short distance and enjoy the
balmy spring air.
The original hewn bench Thar
formerly occupied the. pulpit IN
Barratt's Chapel in the year !7SO
has been placed in a fine looking,
Mate glass case, by Rev. Atkins OF
Concord, Md, for preservation. II
now occupies a place in front OF the
pulpit. LA I
A benefit magic show will be held !
n the town hall, Friday evening"
March 31st, for the local Boys Scout Il
rroup No. 1. France, the Del-Mar-
"a magician, we'll known through F
mt the peninsula, will present the !,
how. Buy a ticket and help the
oys. g
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-30
NIiIIsboro

Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Buckson are
| in Wilmington this week attending
Conference.
The following item is copied
from one of last weeks county
papers, and because we all are
proud of our town and of the sue
cess to which our fellow citizens
attain this paragraph will be inter-
esting: Miss Blanche Blackstone,
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest c. Blackstone, of Mills
borO, is a well known musician, not
only of this state but in Philadel-
phia. She played in Philadelphia
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
with the John P. Lowers School of
Music.
After graduation from the Mills
boro High School last June, Miss
Blackstone entered in September
the twO-piano class of the Symph-
ony Club, in Philadelphia, under
the direction of Josef Wissow, plan
| ist of the Philadelphia Trio.
Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Matte
Shockley, Mrs. Katherine Wash
Jul IL 44ADs AllAllC NgudtllrsnuCL dllQ
Mrs. Carrie Burton motored to Will
mington last Thursday and saw the
afternoon presentation of the king
of Kings"
The Order of the American Me-
chanics attended a celebration in
Seaford last Thursday afternoon
and evening.
j. G. MCGEE, of Philadelphia spent
last Thursday and Friday with his
parents here and he attended the
Jr. o. U. A. M. meet in Seaford on
Thursday night.
Mrs. Lizzie Parsons and Mrs. Eva
Smith are confined to their rooms !
by illness.
Mumps are epidemic and many |
grOwn-ups as well as children are
suffering from the disease.
Mrs. Asher Parsons, OF SelbyYille, |
was in town on Monday, and the |
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons
were very glad to learn that Mr..
Parsons is slowly recovering from
severe injuries he received when he
and a large dog that was chasing
a COW had a forcible collision.
The spelling bee in the school
house last Tuesday night was
largely attended. The winners of
the contest were boys-one from
WilliamsVille school and one from
Lord Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryon and
Chester Hall have been recent Wis
itOrs at Marcus Hook
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Ableman have
returned from New York, where
they had been to attend the we'd
ding of their niece, Mr.. Ableman
combined business with pleasure
and bought a handsome line of
spring coats, suits, ensembles, and
hats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartman, of
Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tingle over the weekend.
Preston West, of Westminster, !
Nd, spent Sunday with relatives
lere.
Mrs. Bertha Monroe was in Phila- =
lelphia last Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Purse and baby
'atsy, of Seaford, have been visit
ng with Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hickman were
uests at the birthday dinner of
apt. John Long, Of frankfort, at
ne Boulevard Hotel, on Sunday.
Miss Aline Ryon is home from
ehool this week with mumps.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-30
Lewes

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. MenIyins
celebrated their golden wedding an
niVersary at their home on Second
street on March Goth. In addition to
their daughter, Mrs. William H.
Bookhammer Of near LeWes, and
their son, Charles Jenkins, of Phil
aoelph1a, nine grandchildren and
three great grandchildren heIped en-
tertain a host of friends who called
to extend congratulations to the
couple. Messages of congratuIation
were received from many friends
VINO were unable to be present,
while guests from Wilmington. Ken
nett Square and PHILADELPHIA and
other points outside of Lewes were
present.
In the evening the ladies auxiliary
OF the U. S. Coast Guard. called in
a body to present their congratula-
lions. A presentation of suitable
gift was made by Mrs. John Thomas
in behalf of the members.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins
were entertained at dinner by their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Bookhammer, many of
their relatives being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins have lived
all of their married life in Lewes,
Mr.. Jenkins having been a member
of the U. S. Coast Guards for over
thirty years, retiring from this ser
vice in 1919.
DR.. L. E. Smith, of Spanish Gui-
nea, West Africa, made a deep i'm
preston upon the crowded congre-
cation at the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday night DR.. Smith is an
unusual missionary, and makes
most unusual appeal.
Palm Sunday will be observed at
the Presbyterian Church at 1890 a.
m. Among the musical numbers
will be The Palms, sung by Mrs. J. |
William Hooker, Jr The pastor, |
Rev. William Leishman, will preach |
on the subject, "The Cross and
Character"
At Midway Presbyterian Church |
a play will be given by an adult
women's class of the M. E. Church
Of Lewes. Admission 25 cents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-30

IDENTITY FOR BIDDY
THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE

The wise farmer now bands the
legs of his chicks with distinctive
bands of colored pyralin, thereby
preserving each ones identity for
future reference. Spiral rings or,
where more exact Identification is
required, bands bearing each chick
les number are applied to the
ankles of tiny chicks. The fiexi-
bility of the pyralin provides for
expansion with the growth of a
tiny ball of fluff into resplendent
bird with gorgeous plumage. This
is the way that farmers are able to
trace the ancestry of the hens that
lay the most eggs, in order to as
certain whether they come from
genuine "blue-blooded" stock or
whether their grand-daddies weren't
much to brag about. In the poultry
world, as in the world of men, one
gets along much better if he has a
good pedigree to give him a boost,
and colOred leg band is the best
means that chickens have found of
to the world their an
cestry, age and how many golden
eggs their family has laid.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-30

Church, and have an interest in the
same.
Mrs. Hiram Truitt rendered a
piano solo and sang at the Janu-
airy table at the birthday social.
Miss Floris Keene sang, accompan-
led by Mrs. Matthew Pussy, at No
vember table. Mrs. James M. Ev-
ans contributed her service at the
April table. Mrs. Ethel Hooker gave
reading which was humorous, at
the July table.
Miss Anna Colbourn, who entered
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Bal
timore, few weeks ago, under care
OF DR.. Hummer and DR.. Baer, is i'm
proving.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-30
Ocean View

The Seniors Of Lord Baltimore
High School will give a minstrel
entitled The Rose and Gray Min
strels, on Friday night, March 3Oth
This will afford amusement and
considerable entertainment to ev-
eryone. Come and have a social
time together.
On Saturday night the Christian
Church people will hold supper in
their hall. The menu will con-
sist of chicken, roast pork, cream
ed potatoes, peas, cold slaw, apple
sauce, bread and butter, coffee and
pie. Price so cents. Everyone in
vited
On Sunday morning there will be
Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
preaching by Mr.. Thomas H. Hud-
son at IL o'clock.
At the Presbyterian Church there
will be Sabbath School at two
O'Clock, and the sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Geo. Sheese, at three
o'clock.
The Christian Church will coin
duct Their iservices both morning
and night.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Branford mo-
tored to Wilmington on Monday
afternoon where they will attend
the Methodist Conference of Min
listers held this week. They have
been invited to return to this charge
for another year.
Mrs. Jennie Richards is spending
a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. William Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holloway and |
Mr.. Spencer H. Tunnel, of Selby- |
vile, attended the services held
from Presbyterian Church last Sun
day. Ais oMr. and Mrs. Herman
Helm, of GAINESVILLE, attended.
Mrs. John T. West and son, Mr..
Horace West, wife and two child
zen, motored from their home in
West Phila., and spent the week
md at their summer home here.
Misses Helen Johnson and Helen
spent weekend in Phila.
With Miss Elisabeth Derrickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bishop, of
Woodbury., N. j., motored here and
ave been visiting their daughter,
1rs. John Clark, and family.
Misses Elizabeth Hudson and
florence Mcfarland spent Thurs
ay with Miss Mary Dale at Mill
lille.
Mr.. James Lynch, who is an engi-
eer in Phila., spent weekend with
is wife and son. Mrs. Lynch as
ompanied him upon returning to
hila. for a two weeks visit with
slatives.
Mrs. Walter Goslee and son Ray
lond mOtored from West Phila.
nd visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
hort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richards and
Tree daughters motored from
hila. and visited their father, Mr..
ames A. Richards.
Mrs. Warrie Turner and daugh-
r, of Camden, N. j., is visiting
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram (
ines, the latter is still lqiute sick. L
Mrs Maggie Asher Evans is
'ending a few days in Philadel-
Tia.
Mrs. Mamie Evans was given a
uprise on her birthday, March 2.
len number of friends came and
emit the evening with her at the
me of her sister, Mrs. Lucille
'rcer.
Mr.. J. Horace Derrickson motor
from Ardmore, Pa, and circled
ong relatives and friends here.
ey remember to contribute to-
I'd the support of Bethel M. E.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-30
SeIbyvile

The Senior class of 1928 has TAX
en- it upon themselves to publish
school paper once a month. The pa
per will be supported by subscrlp-
lions and by money gained from ao-
vertisements. The subject matter
will be produced by the members OF
the school and will be an express
sion of the several latent talents
among the high school pupils.
The paper will speak of the town
and the school and its coming
should be welcomed with much in
terest.
Much interest was manifested in
securing a name for the paper. EV-
cry infant" must have name and
hundreds of names were suggested.
Every pupil in the system was asked
to suggest a name and the winner
will receive a full subscription and
a dollar in cash.
Some of the names were good and
some amusing but these were the
best possibilities: The Owl, The
Newcomer, The Strawberry Bios.
som, The Peach Blossom, The Buzz
ger, The Lutte, The Parrot, The
Blue jug, The Broadcaster, The Live
Wire, etc. These were finally elimi-
mated until three remained: The
Broadcaster, The Parrot and The
Strawberry Blossom. The final Sc
lection was made by lot and The |
Broadcaster was chosen.
Marguerite Richards, grade 6, sUg-
gested this name and wins the prize.
Scott and Mr.. Jarrett. The first Sell
byVille paper will be "The Broad
caster"
Judge Aaron A. Finger is Offering
three prizes of SIS, $40 and SIS EACH
to the Selbyville High School, to be
awarded to the pupils who write the
best three essays on the subject
'The Interstate Commerce, It's
History, Organization and Func-
tons" Judge Finger is sponsor for
the SelbyVille High School under the
plan fOstered by the Delaware State !
Bar Association. "a
The base ball team of SelbyvilIe c
High School played their first game
on Friday with Berlin. The score [
was II to 16 in favor of Berlin.
Miss Iva Hudson of Wyoming
was the guest of Miss Lyla Town
send this weekend. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stephens enter n
tanned their niece, Miss Caroline
Simpler of FELTON,, this week. +
Mrs. r. G. Dukes made a business
trip to Wilmington on Thursday. v
Miss Maude Tingle spent the week
end with friends at Berlin, Md. n
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Pritchett and u
son spent the weekend at Dover g
and Marydel. +
Mrs. Hugh Stephens returned n
nome Saturday after spending
Reak IN Philadelphia. m
Virgil C. Williams is very glad to a
Iay he has received the rabbit Cog D
le advertised for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams of u
Dover spent the weekend with his r
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Viii ia
Jams.
Isaac CULLEN of the Delaware I'M te
Versity, spent the weekend with nc
is mother, Mrs. Ida Quillen. ia
Miss Bulah Griffin Of Showells
ras the guest Of Miss Katherine sp
irch over the weekend. Pr
We are very glad to hear Mrs. Ida
ownsend is improving. Also Mr.. ST
arsons. WI
There were many Of our people SD
no attended the funeral Of State no
snator Orlando Harrison at Berlin NE
/ Tuesday.
Iraaao
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-30

Most people demand tolerance on
the part of others merely in order to
have the privilege of exercising their
own intolerance.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-30

The little wildfowers will soon be
peeping SHY through the earth Jock
ing for their favorite sun.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-30

lust keep on smiling.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Silk
Scarfs
$0.45

For the new sport coat suit,
or for afternoon or evening wear.
you will find the style and color
you desire.
Handpainted georgettc squares.
heavy quality crepes In hand
blocked or printed silks, both
square or triangular shapes. A
wonderful variety of eolnrs.
Flowers. 75c
Wood violets. nasturtiums.
gardenias. apple blossoms and
morning giorics.
Scarf ard Flower Section. First Floor
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Costume
JeWelry
SIS and s2:ss

Sparkling neWness radiates
from this costume jewelry.
Scores OF intriguing novelties. In
cluding pendants. chokers. pins
and bracelets. JeWeiry To har-
monize with every costume.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Picot Edged
Hose, Sl.45

The mndish picot edge on
al silk chiffon from top IN
TOE, A heauliiul clear weave
iof aitetnonn and evening
wear.
si,k ttGsiarg setiian, FRET tinf
Evening star., 1928-02-12
ChOkers and
Pendants
$3.50 $2.O5 $3.95

Unusually brilliant imitation
crystals and lustrous pearls. soft
and youthful looking
Jeaelts Section. fifst Floor
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Moses for
Hosiery

TO introduce three Of the
most popular full fashioned
Alicn-A silk Hose in the
newest shades, we are Of
fering the following values:
Evening star., 1928-02-12

Boomers
and Vests

Ideal for the athletic g,rl or
the matron. who wants a long
wearing. heavy wciAn, under.
wear AZ 4 low price. ..
e.': Il r;;;::,' :S; :::, &c $;s%;;; s.:s t 2s
sizes I. i. q and Z ..
Triconcse Vests. with shoulder
strap and ribbon.
underarm reinforced,
$.,!S i s''';' s;soms;:' sss@': s'.ss IS SIS
81 tn ~, 2,...,....,,.
Glove SILK tnter"e3r sertian
fifet fiuur
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Pure Silk
Chiffon Hose
$ 10

Style No 1870. . fine gauge
pure silk chiffon. especially
designed for long wear. Sheer
weight silk 10 The top With
mefcerixed isle foot ior
added service.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

Novelty cuff styles in many
attractive patterns and all
new Spring shades.
Glove stctioH. FRET Floor.