davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Mrs. Albert Drager. and other rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Southland and
children, of Hanover, N. D., ar.
rived here Sunday for a visit with
his father, G. A. Southland, and 9TH
er relatives and friends.
Mr.. LUX, of Lux, Borgmann
Company, Long Prairie, was a bus
mess caller in the village Thurs.
day.
The George Airnstahl and Earl
Southland families visited in the
Clarence Snow home at Fort Ripley
Monday.
Mrs. Janet Grimes and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. c. Stephens were guests OF
relatives at Melrose Thursday.
A. E. Hobar left the first of last
week for Renville, Mimi, to look
for employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Younger and chill.
dren, of Newburg, N. Y. were
guests in the o. c. Markson home
the latter part of last week. Mrs
Younger was formerly Minnie
Markson, of this place, and is a
neice of o. G. Markson.
Mrs. Kenneth Sandmeyer, of Min.
neapolis, spent Sunday with hel
mother Mrs. Kitty Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Oleson and
son, of st. Paul, were Sunday
guests in the M. H. Alderman
home.
Cards were recently received
here announcing the birth of a sor
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Of
Hammond, Indiana. The mother
was formerly Miss Lucille Sharp Of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Huston anc
James Barry left Thursday morn
ing for Albert Lea to visit friends
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Catrell ano
son Royce, of Long Prairie, were
calling on relatives in the village
Thursday.
Charles Dettler left Friday fol
the Iron Range to visit a sister who
is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Sharp visited
in the home of their daughter, Mrs
Freeman Maitland. near Swanville
Saturday. Miss Dorothy Sharp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

build "glider." This glider looked
something like a very large kite,
and it also looked in some ways
like the little helicopter that Mr..
Wright had brought home to Will
bur and Orville so many years be-
fore. When the glider was finished
there was no place for them to try
it. They lived in the crowded city
of Dayton, Ohio, and they were
afraid it might fall and injure
somebody, or else be smashed on
the corners of buildings or get
tangled up in the telephone wires.
So they packed it up and started
out for the little town Of Kitty
Hawk by the sea. Around on all
sides were great sand dunes and
thousands Of birds scared in the
sky.
The Wright brothers spent long
hours lying in the sand watching
these birds, and they learned that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
The Coasting Party

assisting at the A. J. Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger
spent Thursday evening at the Full
Ter home at Glenwood.
I Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger and
son, Gordan, of Westport, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Kinder and children
and Mrs. Gust Iverson spent Wed
nesday evening at the Alfred Pfen-
niger home.
A large CROWD attended the
dance held at the Walter Colbert
home Friday evening.
The Pensioners of the st. Bar
tholemews church held their an
nual picnic at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Schmitz Sunday. AT
noon a picnic dinner was served to
large crowd. After dinner a pro-
gram was given which was opened
by a reading by Miss Blanche Pfen-
niger followed by reading by Miss
Helen Gaffney. Mr.. Register and at
torney Silness, of Glenwood, gave
very good talks. The concluding
number on the program was a read
ing given by Mrs. Walter Linow
Father Petermier, of Glenwood,
commented on each selection as
they were given. The entire pro-
gram was much enjoyed. After the
program a game of kitten ball was
played between the Willard town
team and pick up team. The fin
al score was 20 to % in favor of
the Willard team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Pennie are
the proud owners of a new Ford
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride motored
up from the Cities Saturday of
last week, to visit with friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson, and
children have moved into their
new home recently built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson, of Osakis
were dinner guests at the George
Johnson home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Gordan and
daughter, Ruth. of Bismark, N. D.
spent the week end in a cottage at
Canary Beach.
Mrs. c. F. Angel and SON.
Charles, were Sank Centre shoppers
Saturday.
Messrs Ed Peterson and Herman
Nagel motored to the Cities Sunday
Mr.. Boylston, of Benson, is spend
, ing the week visiting old friends in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride and daugh-
ter, Eunice, of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Taber visited at
the George Johnson home Saturday
Art Hoffman returned home from
Oshkosh, Wis, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Neel and
family returned home from a motor
trip through the Dakotas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quaife were dinner
guests at the Art Hoffman cottage
at Twin Beach Sunday.
Mrs. John Hopkins and Miss
kathryn Hoagland spent Saturday
at the Arthur Hutchin's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Reed and son
OF Duluth, were supper guests al
the Geo. johnson home Saturday.
Mrs. Will Pennie and Mr.. Ear
Remington were dinner guests a,
the G. L. Walker home Sunday.
Miss Pearl Williams was a Sauh
Centre shopper Wednesday.
| Mr. and Mrc Tohp n;aJf1 onI
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cornwell were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Something to Make

Thin strips of wood make the
frame, and string interviewer cross
wise and secured by staples to the
sides, furnishes the latticework up
on which vines and plants may
grow. It is fun to make this USE
full and simple thing.
g. Isoshoff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Pillsbury, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wilson, of Window. were callers in
the George Harris home.
John and Walter Paavola accom-
panied their cousin, who has been
visiting here, to her home in Cros-
by Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. J. w. Perry and
children and Miss Viola Laughlin
were guests of friends in Willmar
Sunday.
A number from the village at
tended the open air services at
Stith's Point Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Defining Air Travel

The term "aerOpautics" covers
the entire science and art of flying
machines; aviation is that branch
of aeronautics covering airplanes
and other heavier than air craft;
while aerostation is the branch
covering balloons and other craft
lighter than air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04

phone situation Nearly 25OOooOO of these bear American license plates.
 Now America is getting interested in the air. plane. Leading engineers working for manufactur- CTS and one group employed by large chain store concern, now undertaking to develop a low priced, lowcost of operation plane for individual use by the average wage earner. By the time the l940 census takers get busy on the job, it is not inconceivable that aircraft may be running neck race with both automobiles and telephones
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
Ambassador MOrrOw's Challenge.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Ambassador Morrows mpaign declaration against the Eighteenth Amendment particularly is to be taken as significant of a popular changing attitude with reference to the Prohibition policy It is not, however, essential that his views on this question should be here approved or disapproved The fact of importance suggested by his action politics and in the major fields of business finance and high diplomatic service, should at this time deliberately choose to stand for a Senatorial nom ination on a platform for repeal of the most-dis- cussed amendment to the Constitution
 The candidacy of Ambassador Morrow in the event of a successful issue, means simply that a most powerful opponent of "a noble experiment" would champion the wet in the Senate without fear or favor. In this situation is sug- gested something very different from the attitude of the average Senatorial politician: Ambassador Morrow appears not at all afraid of the powers and influences which rather rigdly for ten years have controlled the majority representation in both House and Senate
 Having convinced himself that certain facts are fundamental and right, the distinguished Am bassador to Mexico and recent important delegate to the London Disarmament Conference proceeds without opposition he might have had by execu- tive appointment which offered to him by New Jerseys Governor and refused
 It is characteristic of such men as Ambassador Morrow to stand four-square with reference to all important questions and problems of life and gov ernment. His entry into the present canvass for Senator brings New Jersey distinctly into the field Of political national importance and interest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
Indispensable Minerals.
(New York Times.)


 Control of minerals by some form of interna- tlonalization has from time to time interested political economists, for the reason that nature has dealt unevenly with different nations The United States and the British Empire happen to own or control an enormous part of the worlds known available supplies of coal oil iron cooper tln aluminium, sulphur and nickel Yet no nation not even the United States-is self sufficient in regard to minerals This fact stressed last week in an article in The United States Daily by Dr. J. w. Furness Chief of the Minerals Division of the Department of Commerce, is too little understood either here or abroad. He recalls the fact that there are only three really great iron and steel centers in the world-in the United States in Great Britain and along the Franco German from tier They produce about 85 per cent of the worlds iron output
 Figures from other sources show that the united States produces about 70 per cent of the Worios oil, 50 per cent. of the lead ore, 80 per cent of sulphur, 55 per cent. of the copper 50 Der cent of the steel 45 per cent. of the iron 40 per cent. of the coal. The British Empire while rich Tn coal, is comparatively poor in copper steel and sulphur, but has a virtual monopoly of nickel and large share of tin. The United States and Great Britain both lack antimony and platinum and the United States has practically no manganese
 One of the interesting points brought out bv Dr. Furness is the extent to which certain metals notably lead and to lesser extent copper-are used over again This is not so true of the fer rous products Lead is readily recoverable Even that used in electric batteries is returned for re- use every few years. About 95 per cent of the lead so employed is thus recovered. Much of the copper is likewise reclaimed
 Coal may within a few centuries be museum specimen, as MT. Kaempffert suggests. Our oil SUD- plies are going so fast that it is freely predicted that within a century shall have consumed most of them. Unless better methods of avoid ing waste are developed we may expect to see cer- tain nations become progressively poorer in essen- tal minerals, and probably less self-suffi- cient than at present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
AMERICANS TALK AND RIDE.

In facilities for talking and riding actuaries have recently been delighted to prove, the United States leads the world. In fact, this country has a sta- tistics plurality the rest of mankind that con- servatives may well find alarming And when the radio totals compiled by the census takers who have been prowling into the nations living rooms roll in it will probably be found that America also holds the listeners sweepstakes as well
 Of the S3Ooo0OO odd telephones now serving the world, about 60 per cent. or nearly 22oOooOO are in the United States. Europe has some 10000 OOO Persons who have tried to use European telephones are said to have been astonshed that there are so many.
 But apparently Americans are more eager to ride than to talk The nation has one automo- bile for every five persons Contrast this with Afghanistan, where the proportion is one automo- bile for every 23l66 persons, which may account for the recent disturbances in that cumulative coun- try. A quarrel a couple of automobiles could obviously embroil quite lot of citizens
 In the world count there about 32ooo 900 motor vehicles-an interesting parallel to the tele-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
First Americans Arrived Ages Ago.
Seattle Business chronicle9


 Down in cave in Nevada Western scientists nave Just uncovered charcoal remains of a fire which they say warmed prehistoric Americans at least 10000 years ago. and possibly 30O0O years ago The cave discoveries indicate the presence of human dwelers in this country in the Pleistocene Age. three times farther back in dim antiquity than prior evidence had established These scientific delivers are piling up evidence that this land of ours was anything but new continent" when Columbus nosed his toy boats against its shores Ia little while ago. There some of us who believe that whatever else further study of the aborigines of this continent may disclose it will prove relationship between the earlier "Americans and the peoples of Eastern Asia. Less than a month ago was published the amazing tale of a Russian prisoner who travelled most of the dis tance between Siberia and Alaska over Arctic ice. It is so logical to believe in prehistoric travel be- tween the northwestern of this continent and Northeastern Asia whether or not there was closer contact of land than now, the idea must persist that many Indian tribes and the Alaska Eskmos have ancestral relations on the other side of the Pacific Ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04

A Georgia Mayor has come forward with the suggestion that bridge in that State be named after Gen. sherman. Since he hasn't been hanged in effigy or lynched, it must be concluded that Georgians actually have quit talking about Sher- mans celebrated march to the sea and only scrap about Prohibition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04

Prohibition snooper testifying in New York Court said he could take more than hundred drinks night and not show it. and if he is as able snooper as he is liar he ought to be at the head of his class.-(Macon Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04

After all, there is only one American who has a leasehold the front page. His initials are c. A. L.. but don't Coolidge Boston Herad)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04

The attitude of certain Senators toward the Su- Court suggests that they would like to reduce it to the competence level of the Senate Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts l-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 GaStineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarIds. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 46 Seventh and Main. AZ Twelfth, B. P. R. garage, 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Women's Legion Units &
Gard Party patronesses

patronesses Of q card paFty TO be
given BY the Quentin Roosevelt Unit Of
the American Woman's Legion at the
washington Club, Seventeenth and X
streets northwest, Monday, November
II, at 2 o'clock, are: Mrs. r i. Williams,
president; Mrs. John DENLY Hird, vice.
president; Mrs. j. Thomas Kelley,
treasurer: Mrs. George shaw, recording
secretary; Mrs. Charles Conard. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. RI w. Dut-
ton, Mrs. d. E. Winstead, Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins, Mrs Mae j. Entwisle, Mrs.
]. r. Tompkins, Miss Sarah c. Hannay,
Miss Henriette Metzerott, Mrs. Mary W.
T0mlinson, Mrs. Mabel O.. TurnaRe,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryons, Mrs L. b. Jewell,
Mrs. H q. johnson, Mrs. Louise Lessen
ring, MRS. w. q. M0rsell, Mrs. M. 8.
Danforth, Mrs. Benjamin Fuller, Mrs.
Samuel Forman, Mrs. Albert Walker,
Mrs Edward Campbell SHIELDS, MRS.
Ann Chantland. Mrs. John EImore.
Mrs. r. w. Collins, Mrs. Charles
Demonet, Miss Eva Wilson. Mrs. J. w.
Beavers, Mrs. George Russell Cecil,
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. A. O..
Toison, MRS. Pickett, Mrs. Frank s..
Roberts, Mrs. w. A. Pollard, Mrs. r. Il.
Schenck, Mrs. j. w. Byler and Mrs.
.Wilhelmus Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Music Program Arranged
For Celebrity Breakfast

Mrs. Dorothy de Muth Watson, ma
tional chairman of music for the League
of American Pen Women, has arranged
the musical program for the flrSt
celebrity breakfast, IN the willard ball
room November 20. The artists and
guests Of honor to be presented are Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Randall Of Chicago,
where Mr.. Randall was for q number
Of years the assistant to Herbert With
erspoon, president Of the Chicago Musi-
cal College.
Mr.. Randall, baritone singer. will be
heard in q group of songs by Gena
Branscombe of New York and by Mrs.
Annabelle Buchanan, State vice presi-
dent for the league in Virginia. For
her solos, Mrs. Randall, known pro-
fessionally as Evelyn Randall, has
chosen selections from the work Of Mrs.
Dorothy Emery Of Maryland and also
from that of Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs.
Emery's composition for aquartet won
first honorable mention in the leagues
musical contest last Spring Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall win close their program
with duet by Gena Bfanscombe. Mrs
Emery win be at the piano.
An important acceptance on the list
Of speakers FOR this occasion Is that Of
DIR. Henry Clay Risner Of New York,
noted lecturer and traveller, whose book
"Pinnacles Of Personality" viii be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Sunshine Society Lists
Benefit Gard PARTY

The District Sunshine and COM
n1nn1fy Society, Mrs. James H Under
wood. president. win give its annual
benefit card party at the Roosevelt
Hotel Tuesday afternoon. The COM
xnitteeg in charge include Mrs. Ernest
b. Guide, chairman; Mrs. Jefferson
Davis and Mrs. Miles g. Trowbridge,
tickets, and Mrs H. NJ Hunter, candy.
Amofllg the patronesses are Mrs. James
4. Baa1aard. Mrs. r. C. Brinley, Mrs. p.
y. Christian, Mrs. Parker Cook, Mrs.
James A. Councillor, Mrs Charles n.
Cross Mrs. r. r. Danforth. Mrs Ernest
Daniels. Mrs. Charles L. Dasher. Mrs.
i. q. Dyer. Mrs. Louise w. Floyd, Mrs.
EranEy, Mrs. Harry Gauss, Mrs Charles
Fl. Gaylord, Mrs. Paul Golden, Mrs.
William F. Guide. Mrs. villa B. Ham,
n1ond Mrs. d. Fulton Harris, Mrs. e.
8. Henry and Mrs. B. G. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Charming Social Events
In Leonardtown Schedule

LEONARDTOwN, Nd, November IS.
Senator and Mrs. p. j. McCumber
and DR.. and MRS. j., p. Nichols of WASH
ington passed the week end as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James s, Carr Of Pine
Shadows, st. Marys CITY, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr win remain at their estate
on the st. Marys River until after
Thanksgiving Day, and will spend the
Winter in washington.
Former Senator and Mrs. George G.
Poverty Of Mechanicsville entertained
pliment to Mrs. Harry Scott Wherret
Of Pittsburgh, Pa: Mrs. o. H. Cragg Of
washington and Mrs. william @. Mad
dox of Maddox, Md.
A dance and card party attended by
many Of the younger set was given at
Hotel st. Mary's Tuesday night by the
Women's Auxiliary and the local Post
81 of the American Legion. on the
card committee were Mrs. A. F. King,
Mrs. Q. b. Greenwell, jr., and Mrs.
G. Henry Camalier.
The ST. Mary's Academy Alumnae
met at the home of Mrs. M. Meverell
Loker on Wednesday afternoon and
made final arrangements to hold their
annual card party and dance on Mo-
vember ~ at Hotel st. Mary's in
Mrs. Nettie Morgan of Leonardtown
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mack
Regain, at her home in Minneapolis,
MINI, and will remain until after
Christmas
Miss virginia Burch of Milestown
gave a linen shower in honor of Miss
Anne Tilghman Slingluff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Slinglu6 of
Milestown, who on November % at
pm. at All Saints P. E. Church, Oak
ley, viii become the bride of James
Brown Monfort, son of DR.. James Max
well Monfort and Mrs. Monfort of
Steubenville, Ohio. The shower was
given In Leonardtown Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Frances Loker
of the North End, and some 80 men,
bers of the younger set attended. This
wedding will be one of the most bril-
liant and beautiful of the social season
in Southern Maryland.
OF unusual interest to all of Southern
Maryland, as we'll as to Washington,
Annapolis and Baltimore was the
luncheon given this afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel ID. Young of Susque-
hanna Plantation, at Cedar Point, their
estate on the Chesapeake Bay, when
they entertained the Mai. William
Thomas Chapter, d. "A. r., Of st. Marys
County.
The visiting daughters and guests
Lillburn of Baltimore, State vice regent.
Many came from Baltimore, washington
and Annapolis to attend this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

viewed By Mrs. Nina Swain Clark. FIRST
vice president Of the league and toast
mistress and chairman for the break
fast.
Warrington win remember Or. Ris-
ner's work with the A. y. ?. In France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

which brought eonamsndation from high
Army ofaCials, and his constructive e.
forts with refugees IN Russia, where ne
mission under President Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Dolls and Toys Reduced

GsTRr R. SS bc EsT w. ss s. Nov Now
8 Archery Sets. Were 81. Now. soc
2 PIaytown Block Sets. Were s.
wagon Block SETS. Were; ST so
Sets Pyramid Blocks. Were 'ii;l
Lar.: Cabin Yacht 4O-inch length;
Ta sports SS Yacht; ss.inch length. was
S24.75. Now. ......... .......:.... SO
IL Dan-D Flyer AeropIanes. Were 81 Is
Spirit-of-st. Louis Metal AeroDlane
Construction Sets; win build rs models
We're $50. Now......... .s.....u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Home Frocks Reduced

CreDenese Frocks In tailored long
sleeve . styles Some With SELF e9y e
Printed Wolfe Froeks, long-sleeve
models, Haired skirts, wee neckline.
Jersey sport suits. 3-piece models
with tuck-in blouse. In rust and blue.
Novelty tweed one-piece dresses, silk
trimming. Were $40. Now. -. .$6.S6
HOME FRoCKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Large Toys Reduced

1 speedbIke. Was $3.50. Now: 81
1 Rocking Horses sliGhtiy soILEDs yes ss
' Pedal Kidd: Kars, ioOr samples:
j AeroEIide. was sl5. Now. SO
1 Aeroglide. Was $3.50 Now. -
l Work Bench; "as is" Was SIG 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Opera Glasses, SIPS y! yer; !:

pairs of enamel opera glasses.
Light-weight Lemaire Opera Glasses.
Were $2B SO. Now. 410.Zo
2Lem aire Lorgnete- handle Opera
Classes enamel and pearl. Were
S@ EU.usi TIc;r;..1.:;ttte.b.ndIa B neTS
Glass. Was $3.50. Now. $40
Pearl Opera Glass. Was $1<, Now, $50
! 10-power Peerless Binoculars. Was
/ 8-poWeE De Luxe Rocco BinoeulaEs.
Was $3.50. Now. :$So:aS
I S-power Super Rocco BtnocuIars:
) CoImont Pearl Opera Glasses. Were
l' Black Opera Glasses We're 90:
NOW ....:........ '.:.....' ''~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Rayon Uniforms. $2.95

Were 1896. 10 rayon uniforms In
blue, green, lavender. Dainty or
CANDY collar and cuffs.
Imported Dotted swiss Apron Sets
In black and white. Were So. Now sass
3 White RRyon Nurses Uniforms. Club
collar. straightline models. Were So:
5 Sudanette. Uniforms in black and
green. Orgafidy collar and Guns. Were
$l25O Now. $685.
. silk Moire uniforms, In black and
green. Net collar and Guns. Were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Infants Appare1 Reduced

Flannel Bath Robes. finished with silk
bindings. 4, were $3.50, now $495i 5,
were $50. now SS.9S; 2, Were. So
CrcDe de Chine wrappers. Wers
Han Hand Quilted sill; Robes. wee $50
4 white knitted Bonnei:. We're 50:
TTrAHrs' A1pa1IiI.. F aci;:.;i r io ~"