davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
Short Courses.

ONE YEAR COURSE IN AGRICUL-
TURE.
October 3rd to June 1st)
Requirements; IS years of age, 3
years farm experience, eight grades
in school.
TWO YEAR COURSE IN TEX
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19

voter, shall be 81 years of age, or shall
become so before the secceeding gen
eral election and be a white Democrat.
He shall be a citizen of the United
States and of this State. No person
shall belong to any club or vote in any
primary unless he has resided in the
State two years and in the County six
months prior to the succeeding general
election and in the club district 60 days
prior to the first primary following his
offer to enroll; PROVIDED, that pub
lie school teachers and ministers of the
gospel IN charge of regular organized
church shall be exempt from the pro
visions of this section as to residence,
or otherwise qualified. Under the rules
a new enrolment is required.
B. E. NICHOLSON,
County Chairman.
May 81, 1918.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
AGED Tree Is Dying.

The original navel orange tree, plant
ed A years ago, producer Of the first
navel oranges grown. in the United
States and parent Of millions Of trees
now growing in California, is believed
to be dying. Horticultural experts
have begun efforts to diagnose the dis
ease that threatens it in the hope Of
prolonging its life.
This tree, the most noted in the cit
rus industry of California, came orig
inally from Bahia, Brazil. 1t was
planted in 1873 by Mrs. G.. L. Tibbetts,
who obtained it from the botanical gar
dens in Washington, D. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
Result of SUGAR Shortage.

The sugar shortage has encouraged
Louisiana planters to broaden the use
of pure cane syrup, which is made
from cane juice, without taking out any
of its sugar. This juice is boiled to q
point Just below that required to crys-
tallize it into sugar, and can be used
not only for griddle cakes and candy
making, but it is recommended by the
planters, as q s%weetening for coffee
and tea. 1t is practically sugar in a
LIQUID form. and on a basis Of s cents
a pound retail for graduated sugar
will yield economies Of 40 to 80 per
cent, at a price Of AZ to 5 cents a
pound for syrup.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
The Democratic Primary
Election, ETC., etc.

Notice is hereby given that the
following committees for enrolment
have been appointed to enroll the
voters of Edgeield County in the
Democratic Primary for the year
1918, and said books of enrolment
will be opened at the places designa-
ted for each club Tuesday, June 4th,
1918.
Bacon.-W. H. Smith, Secretary;
G. M. Smith and B. B. Bouknight at
B%ouknight's Store.
Cleveland-C. C. Jones, Secretary;
J. w Quarles and 4. Wallace Quarles
at Quarles' Store.
Colliers.-Dr. j. N. Grafton, Sec
rotary; D. T. Mathis and E. B. Math-
is at Mathis Store.
Edgefeld Democratic Club No. l.
L. w. Cheatham, Secretary; A. E.
Padgett and N. N. Jones, at Jones
and Sons Store.
Edgefeld Democratic Club No.2-
J. w. Kemp, Secretary; T. A. High
tower and T. ]. Paul at the Edge
field Mercantile Company.
West Johnston.-W. NJ. Sawyer,
Secretary; E. H. Smith and John
Wright, at ott-Walke Company's
Store.
East Johnston.-A. M. Clark, Sec
rotary; W. S. Mobley and S. G. Mob
ley, Jr. at J.. C. Lewis Store.
Long Branch.-E. L. Scott, Sec.;
Luther Yonce and L. C. Clark, at
Lewis Clark's Store.
Meriwether.- J.. A. Thurmond,
Sec. ]. T. Reece and ]. O. Scott, at
J. A. Thurmond's Store
Meeting Street,. K. Allen, Sec;
j. R. Blocker and ]. H. Cogburn at
]. H. Cogburn's Store.
Moss.-P. w. Cheatham, Sec.;
T. A. Williams and w. A. Reel, at
Reels Store.
Pleasant Lane.-J.l T. Mcdowell,
Sec; S. T. Williams and F. L. Tim
norman, at F. L. Timmerman's Store
Red HILL. E. Quarles, Sec; O.
O. Zimmerman and R. M. Johnson at
H. E. Quarles' Store.
Ropers.-F. F. Rainsford, Sec; B.
T. Lanham and J. D. Boswell, at Rop
er's Store.
Shawn. w. Wise, &c.,; /. A.
Webb and A. j. Day, at A. j. Days
Store.
Talbert.- D. Hughey, Sec.; A.
Gilchrist and E. P. VIM, at E. P.
Winn's Store.
The qualifications for MEMBERSHIP in
any club of the party and for voting at
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
of Scholar
ships and Free
Tuition.

The College maintains 169 four
year scholarships in the Agricultural
and Textile Courses, and 81 in the
|One-year Agricultural Course (Oc-
|tober 3rd to June 1st). Each schol-
arship is worth 500 and free TUT
ton.
Scholarship and entrance exami-
nations are held at the county court
houses at 9 A. NJ, July 18th. Write
for full information in regard to the
scholarships open to your county next
session, and the laws governing their
award.
Credits will be given for any ex-
aminations passed at the county seat
The State Board of Charities and
Corrections is charged with investi-
eating the financial standing of all
applicants for f%our-year scholarships
and free tuition, and reporting their
findings to the Board of Trustees of
the College. This Board passes up
the matter, accepting as correct the
information gathered by the State
Board. Appeal from the decision Of
the Trustees may be made to the
lState Board of Education.
The College will furnish blanks to
all applicants for scholarship and free
ltuition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
Education. a Patriotic Duty

In these war times every technically trained man is a
national asset. The College as well as other agencies, have
a real contribution to make towards the winning OF the war.
The special interests of institutions must be suoordlnated to
the one purpose now before the nation.
President Wilson has declared that it is the patriotic duty
of young men under twenty.one years OF age to seek a technl-
cal education, and If already IN college, TO continue ahu com-
plete their education.
A sufficient number of technically trained men is so essential
that the War Department has made the following provisions to
encourage college students arriving at draft age before gradua-
ton to continue and complete their courses. lmedlatey upon
graduation, such students enter the service in their special
lines.
l.. Qualified engineering students may enlist in the Eng1-
neering Englished Reserved Corps and be placed on the inactive
list until graduation. At graduation they will have an oppor-
tunity to enter an Engineer Officers Training Camp to try for
a Commission, or they enter the Engineers Corps as a private.
2. Qualified engineering students may enlist in the Naval
Reserve, and on graduation may enter the U. 5. Navy steam
Engineering School and train for Ensign's Commissions.
(SLudents in the Naval Reserve will likely not be eligible for
membership in the r. o. I. c.
g.. Qualified agricultural students in the Senior Glass may
enlist in the Quartermaster's Reserve Corps to be called to
active duty IN that branch of the service after graduation.
The Secretary of War has distinctly stated that young men
under draft age who have entered upon a technical college
education can render the nation the greatest service by being
educated first and serving afterwards. Young men sixteen or
seventeen years of age can graduate by the time they reach the
draft age and be prepared for maximum usefulness IN the mill
tary establishment.
Engineers and technicians cannot be made over night, and
our Government will be seriously embarrassed If young men
refuse to begin now the training necessary to keep up the
supply of such men both for the needs OF the army and TOR car
rying out the war program at home.
After the war the creates. opportunity in history will be
presented to men trained in Agriculture, Engineering and other
technical lines. If the U. S. is to be a leader in the reconstruc-
ton Of the world, she must have men trained for the task.
For Catalogue, krrrr,;o"+inn Blanks, Etc..
IVY yL--L
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
Four-Y Year Degree
Course.

AGRICULTURE.
Agronomy
Agricultural Education.
Animal Industry.
Botany.
Chemistry.
Dairying.
Entomology.
Horticulture.
Soils.
Veterinary Science.
ENGINEERING.
Civil Engineering.
Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering.
Textile Engineering.
Architecture.
Chemical Engineering.
CHEMISTRY.
Chemistry.
The above courses include English,
History, Political Economy, Shop
work, etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
Summer School

Courses For
Agricultural Teachers
July End to August 1Oth)
Corn Club Boys
July 18th to July 27th)
July 31st to August 1Oth)
Rural Preachers
July End to July 13th)
Cotton Graders
July End to July 23rd)
County Superintendent
(Julv End tn I"'"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
Bar 1t From the Bar.

High grade barley contains about
as much protein as hard wheat. II
furnishes comparable amounts OF
heat-giving elements (starch and fat)
and it's mineral content (b%one-build'
ing materially is nearly equal to thai
of wheat or more like corn meal
Loaves are made successfully by
using two parts of barley flour OF
meal to one part white wheat flour
Amy Daniels, of the University Of
Wisconsin.
Barley Pone.
7 cup hot boiled hominy grits.
2 cups milk.
3 tablespoons butter.
2 eggs.
u teaspoon salt.
1 cup barley meal.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Add to the cooked hominy grits the
milk and butter Cool and add salt
barley meal and baking powder, sift'
ed together, then the well-beater
eggs. Pour into buttered dish anc
bake in a moderate oven f~orty-five
minutes. Cut in triangular pieces anc
serve from the dish in which it i:
Lo1.oJ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19

Military Training

Clemson College is rated by the
War Department as a military Col
lege." All students are required to
wear the uniform and r under
military discipline at all times. Mill
tary instruction is supervised by reg
ular army officers.
Clemson College has yer 800 men
in the service, many Of them holding
high rank. When war was declared,
ffty-one of the class of 1917 went to
the first officers training camp, and
forty-seven of these won commits
sions. Since then, the military in
struction has been ever more efficient
No patriotic young man can afford
to miss the opportunity of combin-
ing with a technical education tho
rough military training.
Clemson College is a member Of
the Senior Division of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. All Fresh
men, Sophomores and Short Course
students are required to take the
Basic Course of three hours military
instruction per week. Juniors and
Seniors may enter the Advanced
Course if physically and otherwise
qualified, and if admitted, are re-
ouired to take additional military
instruction.
All students in the basic and Ad-
vanced Course receive from the gov
eminent S14.OO on their uniforms,
and students in the Advanced Course
$500 additional for subsistence.
While no obligation rests upon the
graduate of the Advanced Course,
completion of it gives distinct mill
tary advantages and special military
opportunities. Membership in the ad-
vanced course amounts practically
to a two year scholarship furnished
by the Federal government.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
Religious Influences.

The College contributes to the sal
ary of four resident ministers, who
conduct divine services and do pas
toral work among the cadets in bar
racks. There is a fo%urishing Sunday
School and Y. M. c. A. with two
salaried Secretaries. A $4,000 Y.
M. C. A. building was completed Jan
uary, 1916.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
Electric Protection.

Many of the devices conjured up for
war service, under pressure of deep
desires, will be useful for the piping
times Of peace. The Canadian avia-
tor who has designed a way to keep a
fier warm by equipping his suit with
electric wires may be painting the
dawn o4 d new day for people who live
In apartments where the janitor Is
cereless.-Montreal Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
Location and En-
yironment.


The College is located in Oconee
County at the foot of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, on the homestead of John
C. Calhoun, and later of his son-ln-
law, Thomas G. Clemson. The Col
lege is over 800 feet above the sea
level, and the climate is healthful and
invigorating. Temptations to dissip-
ate or to spend money foolishly are
reduced to a minimum.
The students are under strict mil
itary government and every effort IS
made to train up young men who Will
reflect credit On the College and on
the State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
Barley Doughnuts.

2 eggs.
1 cup sugar.
1 cup milk.
q cups barley flour Cor equal parts
of wheat flour and barley fiour)
2 teaspoons baking powder.
4 cup melted lard.
y teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon each of cinnamon and
cloves or nutmeg.
Beat eggs and sugar gradually.
Add milk and flour, mixed and sifted
with baking powder and spices Add
melted fat.
Steamed Barley Pudding.
l cup molasses.
l cup sour milk.
/ egg.
1 teaspoon soda.
y cup corr meal.
i cup barley -four.
4 teaspoon salt.
1 cup chopped raisins.
Beat egg, add molasses, milk and
soda dissolved in a little cold water.
sift corr @eal and barley flour to-
gether and combine first mixture.
Add chopped ~raisins, and pour into
we'll creased baking powder tins or
popover cups. If the latter are used
cover each cup with a we'll creased
paper. Steam two hours.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-19
Requirements Of
Admission.

No student will be admitted who is
not at least 16 years old at the time
of entrance.
An honorable discharge from the
last school or college attended is re-
euired.
The scholastic requirements are
the same as those Of the other col
leges of South Carolina. Details are
given in College catalogue.
Hazing is forbidden by the laws OF
the State as we'll as the laws of the
Evening star., 1918-01-29
FLAGS
That Have Seen Service Throug ghout the Winter
Need to Be Renewed Now.

1t is not well camoufage your patriotism behind a
weather-worn soied flag and our FLAG DEPART
MNT is we'll prepared your needs whatever they
may be.
We have separate department devoted entirely to flags,
prepared supply any kind of flag for kind of
occasion for any kind Of organization lodge school,
whether be the small flag for dinner favor or the imposing
flag that flies from the highest flag staff
We have the flags of all nations in all Sizes and in all
materials silk and wool bunting And order de-
partment will promptly supply you with special flag that
is not in stock.
Prices range from for the smallest flags to
sevenve dollars for the large sken flags complete with
poe gi1ded eagles and slken cord and tassels.
The flag pole eagles, cords and tasses also be pur
chased separately The stock of patriotic emems party
favors etc. is most complete
SERVICE FLAGS in silk and wool bunting ranging
price from 10 cents to $1,000 Also complete
ment of service flag ribbons for buttonhole
We will take your order for service flag with any
Der of stars.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Catholics Are Assured
Fuel Order Will Not
+ Interrupt Service

Mgr. Cornelius B. Thomas, rector of
st. Patrick's churct. with Father P. c.
Gavan. in behalf Of the Catholic clergy
and laity. were assured this morning. by
T. +. Colladay. acting fuel administra-
tor for the District. that it was not the
intention of the fuel administration to
interfere with the services of the
church.
The churchese are within their rights
they were told. to hold ordinary and
week. but that during the week heat
ing should be kept down to what is
needed for preventing pipes from freez-
Ing, the heat on Sundays to be normal
Catholic churches would aid materially
in the saving of fuel and that the coal
used during the seven days would not
exceed the amount used on Sunday,
even in times when coal is plentiful.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty four hours
Thomas II. Joues. 81 years. Georgetown Uni
versty Hospital.
James S. Petit, / year. rs 9th street south
east.
Mary o. Wilson. 13 years, $40 7th street
northeast
Scott A. IiameI. 81 years, Providence Hospital
Elmer Z. Hunter, - years. s17 Otis place
northwest.
Rosa L. Taylor, ~ years. Providence Hospital.
William Bird. Il years. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Thomas Moore. 20 years, 1l01 New Hampshire
avenue northwest.
Fanny X. Franklin IS years. 1852 .1st street
northwest.
Sarah L. kihbey. 10 months. 4Ss New Jersey
avenue southeast.
George F. d. veit. months, Children's Hos
pital.
Infant of Julia A. and Pasqualc A. Maggie,
11a hours. Georgetown University Hospital.
Priscilla Palmer. 40 years. 81 & street
northwest.
Eliza Green. 80 years. Ii5 G street southeast.
Charles Ferguson, 80 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
George Nalor, - years, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Frank odon,, 20 years. St. Elizabeth Hospital
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Wooowar0 6. Iotbrop
New Observation-Disclosures
MADAME NOW CARRIES
A SERVICE BAG.

In it she carries her knitting, her
small parcels, and the odds and ends
dear to every woman's heart. She
may even carry an overnight outht
in it when travelling.
1t may be of silk. or of gay Gre
tonne. but if it is quite new it is al
most sure to have a secure fastening
rather than the winter fashion of
frilled top.
in navy blue. or in deep yellow,
there is silk rep bag, of capaclous
proportions, for $500.
In gayly lowered cretonnes. leath-
er handle, with brass lock, comes one
at $3.50.
An especially desirable bag is
shaped like the reticules of olden
days, and comes in blue and gold
brocade. with trimming and handles
of gold galloon, at 5000.
Mnin floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
i80ciQt.
CONTINUED from Eighth Page)
(Continued from Eighth P;

lief Society ball on Monday evening.
February 4, at the Willard. include
the President and Mrs. Wilson, Nine.
ter: Mrs. Key Pittman. Mrs. Charles
B. Ward, Mrs. Stotesbury, Mrs. Wander
bilt. Mrs. Edward B. Mclean. Mrs.
Frederic v. Abbot, Mrs Thomas F.
Logan. Mrs Paul NJ. Warburg, Mrs
Thomas F. Ryan. Mrs. Archibald Bark
lie, Mrs. Bernard Baruch, Mr.. William
Eric Fowler. Mrs. Walter NJ. Jeffords.
Mrs. Dennis A. Epson. Mrs. II. Wilfred
Du Puy, Mrs; Francois Berger, Moran,
Mrs. Glenn Stewart, Mrs. Robert M.
Thompson Mrs. Tucker X. Sands. Mrs.
Harry H. Schleuter. Mrs. Wilton Lam
bert. Mrs. Roland c. Ringgold. Mrs.
Myron NJ. Parker. Mrs. Louis Bennett.
F. Devins. Mrs. William Graeme Har-
vey and Mrs. Frank Harman. The
president of each chapter of the Dis
trict U. D. c. will occupy a box to-
gether.
Miss Adelaide Raymond of West
Point. n. Y, is the guest of Miss Ruth
Ripley. Miss Raymond was among the
Washington girls who attended the hop
at the Naval Academy Saturday even
ing.
Col and Mrs. Thomas Jackson are
Jackson has just returned from France,
but expects to go back there shortly,
when Mrs. Jackson will make her home
with Mrs. Wi1by, wife of Mai. Francis
B. Wilby. in this clay.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will entertain
at dinner Saturday evening in COM
pliment to Miss Halle Davis. the de-
butante daughter of Mrs B. Armstead
Davis. The guests will attend later in the
evening the dance which Mrs Harry
Leonard will give for her daughter
Miss Louise Thoron.
score of soldier boys were the
when the regular weekly dance was
held for them. under the direction of
Miss Mary Louise Noble and Mr.. Royal
Foster. other hostesses being Miss Mar
jorie Potbury. Miss Ruth Brown, Miss
Esther Evans, Miss Margaret Gates,
Miss Caroline Mckinley, Mrs Anne
Gaynor, Mrs. Felix Garziglia. Miss Me-
lanie Gordon. Miss Ne bel Morris and
Miss Edith Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Cronin announce
the marriage of their daughter. Mary
Agnes, to Mr.. John w. Davis The
21, at o'clock at st. stephens rectory,
with the Rev. j. Cassidy officiating. The
bride wore a modish blue suit with a
corsage of orchids and gardenias and
a picture hat of taupe. Miss Margaret
Cronin. sister of the bride, was brides
maid and the bridegroom had as his
best man, Mr.. Joseph Mccain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis left Immediately after the
ceremony for Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. and will be at home after Febru
ary Is at 2502 NJ street northwest.
Evening star., 1918-01-29

brown plaid with white, and rolled Tuxedo collar
and tie OF white wash liberty satin S575.
Pretty waists striped with the freshest
prnges coos of pink and violet and blue and
gold and black and gold, can be had for S425.
Plain plaid striped vole waists with roll collar and
back cuffs of white pique and black bow tie color
combinations of and rose, blue and gold, $3.50.
For $500 the sheerest danties white voe waist
and white The entire waist to-
getFer pcotng The sailor collar trimmed in
brodery
Floor
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Marriage Licenses.
MarrIacs licenses have been issued to the fol-

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Charles r. Allgood. Jr.. Of Petersburg, Va,
and keta NJ Cornell of Piedmont, S. G.
Vance c. Boyd and Lonna S. Conrad OF jean
nette. Pa.
John Fayed and Olga Fayed.
Wardner c. Snarr of Morgantown, W. Va.
and Ruth NJ. CARRIER of Washington. D. G.
Clifford NJ. Mackle of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Florence Lchtensten of Richmond, Va.
Lewis A. Poyet of Washington, d. c., and
Lena NJ. Chesbro of Montcar. y. ].
Edward $. Barton, jr. and Thelma L. Brick
erd.
James Ruter and Sarah Gray.
Ralph Howcnstein and Agatha F.. Wells.
Charles S. Rceder and Ellen l.. Knight.
Arthur J. Burgess and Essie Il. Pierce.
Clarence G. Carroll and Veronica III. Chapman.
Henry Bailey and Pearl Dishmau.
John II. Proctor and Maggie H. Gwynn.
Miles b. Miller and Anna c. Rhodes.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported {,
the health department in the last twenty fou
hours
Walter s. and Cecil Stutz. jr., girl
orren and Lucile RueGy. girl.
Hiram e. and Alice II. Phillips. girl.
Julius J. and Mary T.. OBren. boy.
Simon and Ida Jacobson. boy.
John L. md Mabel NJ. Hughes. boy.
Eli X. and Ethel =. Hail. girl.
Teddy and Rcta Gregory. girl.
William III. and Nellie FRANKIE, girl.
Claude C. and Marie L. Colley boy.
Charles u. and Lola NJ. Calvert. girl.
Elmer and Mabel Browning. girl.
Thomas A. and Francis Bailey, boy.
James F. and Gertrude Bresnalan. girl.
William and Madeline Snpes, girl.
Royal and Mary Burton, boy.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Handsome Tan
Leather Kit Bags.

The Travelling Bag that
seems to look more manly
than any other-one thing that
increases its favor with men
is its capacity for its apparent
small size. Made of solid tan
cowhide, fine and sturdy look
ing-they appeal to civilian
men and those in the service
with equal force. See the fine
ones we are showing at
$3.50, SIS and up to $40.
Fourth floor, center.
Evening star., 1918-01-29

P1ain-toe. Hand-turn Lace
Shoe, made of the best kidskin;
high cut, blind eyelets, French
Louis heels.
Plain-toe. Extra Long Namp
Dress Shoe, made with light
weight sole and leather Louis
heel.
Tipped Black Vici kidskin
Lace Shoe. with light weight
sole and leather Spanish heel.
Black Gun Metal and Kidskin
Lace Shoe, with heavy-welt sole
and low Cuban heel, extra high
cut, blind eyelets.
Gun Metal Lace Shoe, with welt
sole and tipped toe; leather
Cuban heel; also the same model
in button gun metal and kid
skin.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
The Scotch May Have Originated Plaids.
But America Is Going to Wear Them.

Scotch Hghlanders the oniv ones that
Pads although they originated them and
the first to adopt them as their very ~ 49,
Here lovely sheer Voe and fetching
any Scotch Gingham dared be- because of the
shernes the vole and the light weight the
and tnngs much dainty reserved Ioons
than gnghams ~ AAe
Even the Printed Vos the of SOC ward there
pretty delicate plaids and dots
the plaid design and the higher 6 sc and
S100 yard will find wealth
broidered figures dots - ~ WIN GA
noorG street.