davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
REPORT OF MRS. WAR
NER AT RED CROSS
MEETING.
CONTINUED rom ,age IL


jamas. 100 bed socks, sample box.
es and 3 boxes assorted surgical
dressings; we also have in the hands
of members for making 213 gar
mentsf of various kinds. When the
work now in the hands of members
is completed, we will only requ re
298 garments to reach the one thous-
and mark for st. Tammany parish.
I wish to call special attention to
the very efficient work of Mrs. H. A.
Mackie in handling the sewing Of
this branch, and also to say that per-
feet harmony exists in the Covington
Chapter and its auxfliaries, all mem
bers being ready and willing to per
form any task assigned them.
Also wish to report that / made
a trip to Slidell ON August %, TAX
ing samples Of the work, and giving
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN.

About a. M, August 81, Con-
ductor Welsh, in charge of No. II.
north bound N. O. u. N. train, dis
covered the body Of Fracnis Macha-
do, a switchman who lived at 1875
Ferdinand street. New Orleans. ly-
ing about twenty feet from the
track, one mile north Of North Shore.
Undertaken Geo. HELLER, of New Or
leans prepared the body for burial.
Machado was seen in Slidell and 1t
Us thought he fell from the freight
train.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TAN DEED.

To Unknown Owner:
Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at tax collectors sale, for the
taxes for the year 1915, on the 18th
day OF June, 1916, the following de-.
scribed property in st. Tammany
parish, La, tO-wt:
Southeast quarter and east hall
of southeast quarter of section nine
90 township nine (9), south OF
range thirteen (13) east.
AS per tax deed executed by T. =.
Brewster, sheriff and ex-officio tax
collector for the parish Of st. Tam
many, La, on the 28th day Of June.
1916.
Notice is hereby given to whom
it may concern, that we have causad
the SAID deed to be registered IN
Conveyance Book IS folio PA OF the
official records of St. Tammany par
fsh, Louisiana.
HENRY KELLER.
AUGUSTA ]. blanche.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08

the chapter there such instruct'ons
- would get them, started In the
work.
During the month have received
from the sale Of buttons, sample
boxes, ETC., $11.50, which amount
IL turned over herewith to the sec
Respectful submitted,
MRS. J.. H. WARNER.
Chairman supplies st. Tam many
Parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
NOTICE.

In conformity with Article VIII
of the charter of Jacksonville Bank,
jacksonville. La, notice Is hereby
given that the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the said corporation
will be held at their banking house,
Madisonville, La, between the hours
of two and four p. m, on Monday.
September "a. 1917.
: P. A. BLANCHARD.
a8-2t Cashier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
HAS A HIGH OPINION OF CHAM.
BERLAIN'S TABLETS.

Il have a high opinion of Cham
berlain's Tablets for biliousness and
as a laxative" writes Mrs. c. A.
Barnes, Charleston, Ill. II have
never found anything so mild and
pleasant to use. My brother has
also used these tablets with satisfac-
tory results" Sold by City Drug
Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Lemuel Rushing
No. 2.
Judicial District Court
for st. Tammany Parish, La.

BY virtue of an order of sale
issued from the Twenty-Sixth Judic-
al District Court Of st. Tammany
parish. State of Louisiana, bearing
date the 9Th day Of September, 1917,
and to me directed, l will offer for
sale at the principal front door Of
the courthouse at Covington, La, be-
tween legal sale hours, on
Saturday, October IS, 1917,
the following described property, to-
W.T.:
First-An undivided one-ahlf IN
terest in and to certain piece or
parcel of ground, with the improve
ments thereon, situated in the town
of Covington, parish of St. Talnmany
Louisiana, more fully described as
follows. to-wit:
The half OF lot No. three 80,
which adjoins lot No. two (2). in
square No. 1901 in the town of New
Covington, La. said lot has q front
Of 80 feet ON 26th avenue by lepth
Of 40 feet between parallel lines.
Second-An undivided ne-haif
interest in and to . certain p zee or
parcel of land, with the improve
ments thereon, situated in the town
of Coyington, parish OF St. rammany
Louisiana, more fully described as
follows, to-wt:
Lot No. five in square three tbous-
and and five (30O5) of what is
known as the town of New Covjng-
ton.
Third-An undivided one-hals IN
&erest in and to . certain piece or
parcel of land situated In the town
Of Folsom, parish Of st. Tammany,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08

Louisiana. : more fully described as
follows, to-wit:
Lots Nos. five (5), six 60 and
seven CD of square No. fourteen
l) of said town of Folsom. La.
Terms of Sale-Cash, to pay debts
T. E. BREWSTER,
s2-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
TAKING BIG CHANCES.


It is a great risk to travel with:
out bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. -
this preparation cannot be obtained
on the trains or steamships. At
tacks of bowel complaint are often
sudden and very severe. md every
one should 60 prepared for them
Obtainable at City Drug Store.
c~~~~~-~c~ooo~o~~
Fred. ]. Heintz, $40.
E. j. Leblanc, $2.O5.
A. Pittman, $27.OO.
w. Blackwell, $500.
Terms OF Sale-Cash, to pay
debts.
T. E. BREWSTER,
s8-3t Sheriff. II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
PARTITION SALE.

Henry Keller vs.. Elalie Legarde,
Charles Legarde, Jr.. ct ais.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
CHANIBERLAIN'S COUGH RENE
DY MOST EFECTUAL.

II have taken q great many bottles
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
every time 1t has cured me. / have
found It most e1ectual for q hacking
cough and for colds. After taking
it . cough always disappears" writes
]. R. Moore, Lost Valley. Ga. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
SUCCESSION SALE.

Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court.
for st. Tammany Parish. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
OUTLINED CLUB WORK
FOR ST. TAMMANY
PARISH.
CONTINUED from page -

second tr1Ze-lHp 10 Live STOCK
Show at New Orleans-Madisonvi
Bank.
Third Prize-Cash, 800.
mo premiums VIII be awarded
unless there are three or more en-
CLASS III.
Third Year Products.
(For third year girls only.)
ct. jar string beans.
ct. jar tomato in thick sauce.
l 12-oz. jar soup mixture.
1 12-0z. jar vegetable mixture.
2 12-oz jars fruit preserves, diff
ferent kinds
2 qt. jars canned fruits, d fferent
kinds.
Premiums.
First Prize-Trip to Short Course
at l.. s. 1.-THE St. Tammany
Farmer.
Second Prize-Trip to Live Stock
Show at New Orleans-Progress- We
Union.
Third Prize-Cash, $1.OO.
,(N0 premiums VIII be awarded
unless there are three Or more en-
tries.)
CLASS "
Pepper Products.
(Open to ALL
,12-0z. jar Dixie relish.
L at. jar pepper mangoes.
ct. jar canned peppers.
Premiums.
First Prize-Food Ch0pper-St.
Tammany Parish Fair Association.
Second sPrize-Cash, Is cents.
Third Pfze-Rfbbon
(No premiums will be awarded
unless there are three or more en-
tries.)
Preserves and Jellies.
(Open to alL)
3 12-oz. Jars fruit preserves.
(Select any three of the follow
Ing: Watermelon rind, strawberry,
pear. peach. dgs.)
3 64oz. glasses jelly.
(Three different kinds open to Sc
lection.)
Premiums.
First Prize-One dozen Mason
fruit jars-F. p. Marsolan.
Second Prize-Cash, 800.
Third PriZe-RdbbOn.
CN0 premiums will be awarded
unless there are three or more en-
tries.
CLASS vi.
Pickles.
(Open to all.)
l 1907. jar cucumber pickles.
12-oz. jar mustard pickles.
l 12-oz. jar green tomato pickles.
Premiums.
First Prize-One dozen standard
brand jars-F. C. F.tzSimons Gro
Gerry Company.
Second Prtze-Cash, $1.OO.
Third Prize-Ribbon.
mo premiums will be awarded
unless there are three or more en-
tfies.)
CLASS VII.
Uniforms.
(Open to ALL
j. Uniform apron, without en-
blem. :,
2. Uniform cap, without en-
blem.
3. Uniform holder and towel.
First year girls.)
1. Uniform dress.
2. Apron with emblem.
3. Cap, towel and holder.
Second year girls.)
l. Uniform dress.
2. Uniform aporn with emblem.
3. Uniform cap with emblem.
(Third year gtrls.)
Premiums.
First Year Girls:
First Prize-Ten yards pink and
blue gingham-Joues & Pickett, Ltd.
Second Prize-Four yards white
cambric-Ehas Haik.
Third Prize-R1bbon.
Second Year Girls:
First Prize-Ten yarsd pink and
blue Bingham - Theo. Dendinger,
Madisonville.
Second Pnze-Four yards white
cambric-Theo. Dendinger, Madi-
sonville.
Third Prize Ribbon.
Third Year Girls:
First Prize-Ten yards White In
dian Head Linen-Paul J. Lacroix.
Second Prize-Four yards White
Cambria Preston Burns.
Third Prize-HIbbon.
POULTRY CLUB DEPARTMENT.
(Miss Martha Williams, Agent.)
Open to Poultry Club Members
without entry fee.
Each contestant must exhibit
pair, as follows:
/. Barred or White Plymouth
Rocks.
2. Single Comb White or Brown
Leghorns.
3. Rhode Island Reds.
4. White Wyandottes.
s. Black Minorcas.
Class 1COckerel,
FIRST Prize-Trfp to Live Stock
Show at New Orleans-Madisonv
Bank.
Second Prze-Cash, $1.OO.
Third Prize-Rdbb0n
Glass u-Pullets.
First Pri1e-Trip to Live Stock
Show at New Orieans-Mackie Pine
Oil Company.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08

AOV0l =. lVU
All corn belonging to boys who
are members of the Corn Club will
be judged according to the above
score, therefore all boys are request
ed to bring their record books with
exhibit or figures on cost of pro-
duction.
Premiums.
First Prize-Trip to Short Course
at L. S., U.-Covington Bank & Trust
Company.
Second Prize-Trip to Live Stock
Showat New Orleans-Dr. J. l.. Wat
kins, City Drug Store.
Third Prize-Subscripti to The
Country Gentleman-F. Bachem' n ;,
Jr., Club Agent.
(No premiums will be awarded in
the above case where there are not
three or more contestants entered. }
Club Exhibit.
Club Making Best Exhibit as q Group
Necessary for five members to ex
hibit ten ears each.)
Judged according to above score.
Premiums.
First Prze-Trip to Live Stock
Show at New Orleans Give mem
bers) Parish Fair, three; St. Tam
many Ice & Mfg. Co., one; P. E.
Smith, one.
Second Prize-Pennant for club.
Third Prize-Pennant for club.
(NO premiums will be awarded
unless three or more clubs show
entries.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
Second Prize, Cash, $1.00.
Third Prizo-RhbOn.
Glass "-Pen.

Zach contestant must exhibit four
pullets and one cockerel.)
First Prize-Trip to Live Stock
Show at New Orleans-Mrs. w. A.
Hood.
Second Prize-Cash, $1.00.
Third Prize-Ribbon.
Glass IV-ChampiOn Bird.
lover all classes.)
Note: Only one premium offered.
Trip to Short Course at L. S. u
CoWngton Bank & Trust Co.
mo premium will be awarded in
any of the above classes where there
are not three or more contestants en-
tered.)
BOYS PIG CLUBS.
IF. Bachemfn, Jr., Club Agent.)
Open to Boys Pig Club members,
without entry fee.
Class /.
Prizes for the members making
the best exhibit, the result to rest
upon the following basis:
The best hog with respect. to the
purpose which it is to serve. 40
The greatest daily gains on the
Cheapest cost of production -. 25
Best kept records of the feeding
and care of the pigs ....... 20
IOual ..... 1UV
(Sow and pigs may he consideredD
Premiums.
First PriZe-Trip to Short Course
at L. S. U.-St. Tammany Bank &
Trust Co.
Second Prize-Trip to Live Stock
Show at New Orleans-Madisonville
bank.
Third Prize-Subscription to The
Progressive Farmer-F. Bachemin.
Class III.
Best pig for slaughter purposes,
either grade or pure bred. Bears
not eligible to compete in this class.
Score for judging will be given
some consideration.
Premiums.
First Prize-Trdp to Short Course
at L. 8. bloomington Bank & Trust
Company.
Secon dPrize-Trip to Live Stock
Show at New Orleans-Parish Fair
Association.
Third Prize-Cash, $l.OO.
Class III.
Best Boar for breeding plrpOses-
pure bred only.
Score for Judging will be given
some cons ,deration.
Premiums.
First Prize-Trip to Short Course
at l.. s. bloomington Association
of Commerce.
Second Prize-Trip to Live Stock
Show at New Orleans-Parish Far
Association.
Third Prize-Cash, $1.0O.
Class ~.
Best brood sow for producing hogs
desirable for market purposes, TAX
ing, into consideration her cOnfirma-
on and the number and vitality of
the pigs farrowed. Either pure bred
or grade eligible.
Premium.
(Only one premium offered in this
contest.)
Cash, $5.00-Parish Fair Asso-
citation.
mo premiums will be awarded IN
any Va INC 0OOvo S10sSeS where lHoTc
are not three or more contestants
entered.)
BOYS CORN CLUB.
IF. Bachemfn, Jr., Club Agent.)
In this exhibit the boy showing
the best ten ears of corn and the
most economical production on high
est yield will get the advantage in
score. However, the score VIII run
in points as follows:
Highest yield per acre ...... 20
Cost per bushel ............ 20
Best ten ears 40
Best record book 20
Total ION
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-08
PARTITION SALE.

Henry Keller vs.. S.donia Cousin.
ct ais.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Picked Up Here and There.

If the cost of living seems high to
you now. just grit your teeth. pull up
your belt two holes tight
Cninonb ve err and prepare to have it
mount 200, 800, 400 per
muses.. cent by this time next
year-and this is no mild flight of a
hectic imagination. 1t is the serious
prophecy of earnest, far-seeing eX-
perts.
Chicago is perhaps less affected than
any other great city in the country in
this matter of increased cost of living,
says the Chicago Tribune. In Wash
ington, whose markets have long been
the envy of Chicago housekeepers.
prices of vegetables are so high that
among hostesses-and it seems as if
every Washington woman were bent
on hospitallty-the jest of the day is:
Well adorn our tables with spinach
and potatoes and offer our guests
cooked roses and hyacinths," so much
cheaper are flowers than the homely
potato" and other vegetable products.
At any rate, it behooves every one
with a plot of ground large enough to
grow stalk of corn or hill of beans
to become a producer of something
edible. Flowers are all very well in
their way in times of prosperous peace.
but this is no such epoch. Save the
eyes of your potato. If you be Croesus
enough to own a potato. They will do
for planting few weeks hence. or can
be started now indoors in the pot that
held those blooming tulips last week
and later transplanted in some fertile
corner of a city lot or suburban gar
den.
: = <
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Art Needlework
Specials

All at About One-half Reg
ular Price.
Fancy Cretonne Laundry
Bags, SOC to Sl.zs each.
Fancy Cretonne Scarfs. Cen
terpieces and Pillows. SOC to
SI.00 each.
Fancy Cretonne Workbags.
SOC to $500 each.
Fancy Hand-painted Wood
Objects of Art, SOC to $500 each.
Fancy Paper Baskets, Work
boxes, etc, z5c to $500 each.
Fancy Novelty Pieces for
Milady, SOC to $500 each.
Many small articles in limited
quantities at less than one-half
price-on special table.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

MAURICE ftoCne. MRS. 6eDeCca Lem1st
Eslier. the executive editor, is also rep
resented
1t really looks as II we were going to
be made to work hard and that woman
'slackers" will be
London's Woman a with as
h hardly as men
OAduAcuS. slackers in t h g
near future.
When the war first began, and before
conscription was brought into England,
young men of much social distinction,
who had not had military training con-
sidered that, qnite aside from its patri-
otic motives. to enlist was rather
smart thing to do. In fact, to be-
any crack cavalry corps, was the
thing Now that women are being
urged to take up various kinds of labor
to release more men for active service,
hundreds of young women of social
position feel that they also must be
up and doing" Girls of educated
classes have turned their attention to
taxi driving and before long no doubt
young ladies whose papas are titled
aristocrats, will be seen at the steering
the Pittsburgh Gazette Times
| met the other day the youngest
daughter of baronet who lives in
GrosveRor square. and who hitherto
had found nothing more serious to do
than arrange a new gown or a fiirta-
ton. She was coming out of a garage
near Hammersmith road, populous
but questionable thoroughfare She
was in coarse dark blue serge the skirt
reaching just below the knees, where
it met long leggings of brown leather
worn over thick brown boots A heavy
coat with high fur collar, a peak cap
drawn well over her eyes and a pair Of
heavy gauntleted gloves completed her
attire.
Been motoring?" I asked. NO" she
answered. I've just been into the yard
washing down my cab. / am taking it
out tomorrow for the first time. Wish
me luck" | straightway engaged her
for the following evening to drive me
to dinner party.
l believe these woman drivers are a
success in London. Although women
have not been actually licensed to
drive cars for hire until the present
time. there have been quite a number
of female pirates" crawling about un-
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Art tNeedlework
Salon

Have you seen the new mod
els in our Art Needlework
Salon? New Silk Sweaters,
New Wool Sweaters, Crocheted
Bags and Parasols, Embroid-
cred Pillows, Scarfs, Table
Covers, etc.
broidered Children's
Dresses. Beach Suits, Bags and
Hats, Gowns, Combinations and
Covers.
Just a trihe different than
elsewhere.
The Newest Silk and Wool
Yarns, Embroidery Silks and
Cottons of all kinds, the best
Needles and Findings in stock
and Classes in All Kinds of
Needlework under an expert.
Free instruction, 10 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

forts forty-fve women joined the or
ganization last Monday. says the San
Francisco Chronicle. and it is expected
that at least ten more will be enrolled
when the next meeting is held, on Mon
day afternoon. Surgeon Castro' =. o.
N, of the Mare Island Hospital. prop
ably will deliver the first lecture be-
fore the society.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney gave a de-
lightful tea the other day in honor Of
the thirteen COM
Nou vorL,, peting art stu
dents who won
New Enterprise. prizes at the dec
orators exhibition. This exhibition, by
the way, is going on in Mrs. Whitneys
studio. where the tea took place. 1t is
at West Sth street.
This brings me to another branch OF
much the same subject, says New
York correspondent in the NeWport
Tribune A group of people. of whom
Mrs. Whitney is one, Is, as you Know.
getting out a magazine. 1t is called
the Chronicle and is manned py the
smart set They say they are getting
Choate's good will letter in the pref
ace-it may become "a medium through
which intelligent people who are not
professional writers may. speak to the
public on the topics of the day"
The smart set seems to feel that 1T Is
misrepresented. and in it's first issue
makes the statement that it is not
frivolous Maybe you have heard by
this time all about it-how the sub
scription price is S12 year. and it Is
not sold on news stands. But. still l
have one little point to make. or one
little question to ask.
The contributors in the first issue are
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness, Mrs. William
Astor Chanler Mrs Harry Payne Whit
ney. Mrs. Muriel Draper, Miss Elizabeth
Marbury. Miss Grace Parker. Joseph II.
Choate. Jay Gould. Francis Roche and
Evening star., 1917-03-18

staying down at Brighton with Lord
B andford,
Duchess of Marlborough W h i $
Wears Short Hair. s.tisfac.
tory progress toward complete recov-
cry. Mother and son are devoted, and
when 1 was spending the week end at
ndon-by-the-Sea recently I saw them
frequently on the promenade, says
London writer. Lord Blandford was
being pushed about in a chair by
strong young woman in dark brown
livery, while the duchess strolled at his
side. She has allowed her hair to be-
come gray recently and it is rather be-
coming. She wears it cut short, and
her hats are of a quaint boyish. caplike
shape, that suit her. She was envelop-
ed in a huge wrap of sealskin. fiounced
with skunk. i noticed that the Marquis
of Blandford had big sable collar to
his coat. while the rug stretched over
his knees was d magnificent black
bear skin.
~
rppermost in society's interest are ar
rangemesRts for Easter weddings. of which
there are many which
Faster promise to be brilliant.
W.. Mr.. William Stephen Van
Wedolngs. Rensselaer,. attache of
the American embassy in Rome, returned
on board the Infanta Isabel. Mr.. Van
Rensselaer, obtained leave of absence in
time to start from Corunna on board
that steamship, and on Easter Monday
afternoon he will claim Miss Roxana
Wentworth Bowen. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen. as his
bride in st. Thomas Church, New York,
says the New York Herald
Another bride of Easter Monday will
be Miss Jean Morris, daughter of Mrs.
$ Lewis Cass Ledyard, who on that day
will be married to Mr.. Mansfield Ferry.
son of Mrs. Charles II. Ferry. in st.
James at Madison avenue and list street.
On the following day Miss I4isbeth Moore
Lyle, daughter of DIR. and Mrs Alexander
Lyle. will be married to Mr.. Sterling III.
1vson, soH of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ivson, at her parents home, at No. 1043
Madison avenue.
On Saturday of Easter week the atten-
tion Of large group in New York will be
turned toward Old South Church, Bost on,
Mass, where Miss Mary Stoddard John
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
s. johnson of that city. will become the
bride of Mr.. James Talcott. jr. Of New
York. son of the Rev. James Frederick
Talcott. also OF New York. who himself
also married recently. MIR. James Talcott,
Jr.. was named for his grandfather. the
late James Iaicott, merchant ana phlian-
thropist. who helped to make Barnard
College what it is He is nephew of Mrs
Warner NJ. Van Norden.
i
Members of the Mare Island set have
given up all talk of social affairs for
he present
\ Red Cross Absorbs and are de-
Attention Of Society. time to Red
Cross study. Mrs. F. NJ. Bennett is
president of the Mare Island branch Of
the national society. Through her ef-
Evening star., 1917-03-18
WINDOW SHADES

Made material the affords Scotch Ho
lands all colors and cambria materials both plain
We Improved Hartshon rollers
all shades and them give satisfaction.
Estimate cheerfuly furnished
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Solid Mahogany Fireside Arm Rocker Arm Chairs in
tapestry, $500.
Solid Mahogany Wing Arm Chair or Arm Rocker, $780,
Evening star., 1917-03-18

aH.-
3S-inch Square Table Cover,
to match, 85c each. T.
Table Runner, lSx5l inches, to
match, 85c each.
Cushion Slip, lsx23 inches. to
match, 6ee each
Evening star., 1917-03-18
THE LINEN SHOP
Imported Dress Fabrics
Imported Costume Linens

showing OF white and
in
dwell conditions of the market
will marvel
qualities and which cannot be duplicated aSc to
$500 a yard.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
PURE LINEN SUITINGS
PLAIN-COLORED COSTUME LINENS
GENUINE ST. GALL SWISS

embroidered dots figures and
stripes Of sheer white these everpopuar swiss at the
prices that existed last Soc to $lSo yard
Evening star., 1917-03-18
AWNINGS
SLIP COVERS

n
workshops possible
ship
will scarcity
tion single double
chintz
Our will call
amDleS
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Members of the Mare Island set have
given up all talk of social affairs for
Evening star., 1917-03-18

These are So inches wide and
234 yards long and are marked
at $3.50 pair.
Couch Covers, to match above
curtains, $3.75 each.
4O-inch Round Table Cover, to
match. $l.zS each.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
BED Cross Absorbs
Attention Of Society

Cross study. Mrs. F. NJ. Bennett is
president of the Mare Island branch Of
the national society. Through her ef-
Evening star., 1917-03-18
SPECIALS

White Chifon-fn English Voie 40 inches wide; made
order TASK for sample). 25c yard.
Fancy White and Coored Novelties Sheer Crisp Voi
Maruusettes. 35c to SI25 yard.
and English Novelties OF Extreme Colorngs mediu
sheer grades. soc to Sl.25 yard.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
-. 3. Nloses 3 Sous
= a,,1 tltb Sts.,
The Call of Spring

Everywhere about the awakening Nature The
the BIRDS The country appeal that hard We the days
do bareheadd Therefore, now the
you your drapees
eady enjoy the summer when