davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

There will be a Ward Stake Confer
ence at the l.. d. S. Arbon meeting
house Sunday the 29th. Visiting His
sionarys will be present.
Mrs. j. r. Keller returned TO Poca-
tello Sunday after spending a few days
on te farm.
Mrs. Chauncey Payne returned home
Sunday, from Malad, where she was
called by the death Of her brother-in-
law.
VIM. Allard went to American Falls
Sunday on business pretatining to the
Wheat Growers Association.
Joe Swenson was a business visitor
in Malad last Thursday.
Sheriff George Hanson OF American
! Falls was a visitor In Arbon last sat
urday.
Mrs. Cecil Davis returned to her
home in Salt Lake City, last week
after visiting the past three weeks at
the home Of her mother Mrs. Jerry
Baken.
Jack McCool is stepping high these
days. The reason Is that he Is the
proud father OF a fine girl, born &c
Mrs. McCool at American Falls last
Tuesday. Mr.. McCool went to Ameri.
can Falls Sunday to see his little
daughter.
The shareholders Of the water II
Knox canyon completed work on thu
ditch last week, and are now irrigatinI
their alfalfa fields. There is NOR
water than the ditch will hold thi
season much o fit going to waste.
VIM. Allrad, one Of the director
from Power County OF the Whea
Growers Association, b. d. Lindley an,
]. II. Keller attended the meeting 1
Pocatello Monday of the Wheat Grow
ers conference.
Mrs. Thomas Toin went to Pocatell
Thursday to meet her sister who wa
enroute from Utah to Washington
Mrs. TOMS nephew accompanied he
home.
Representatives of the Oldsmobil
Auto Co, of Pocatello, were in Arbo
and Pauline Sunday.
Mrs. John Lusk OF Malad spent
few days visiting her children her
last week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
WITH HOME-FOLKs IN BOISE.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker have taken
a house at I'LL North 1th St., for the
summer.
Ben Kramlick and Mr.. Runnion are
Boarding now with Mr.. and Mrs. Killer.
Miss Wilma Reed, who failed to i'm
prove as she should after her opera
ton. is getting much better since the
opening last week Of a gathering that
had formed under the incision.
Miss Pauline Volmer surprised her
friends last Monday by taking unto
herself a husband. Her name is now
Mrs. Foster. Mr.. Foster plays for one
of the theatres in Nampa, where the
young couple have gone to make their
home. Her friends wish her much
happiness In the new life.
Charles Kampf returned last week
from K%ennewick, Wash, where he
visited several days at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Edward Sheppard. He
reports an interesting meeting of the
realtors at Walla Walla, and a SPLEEN
did visit with his mother and sister.
MI. and Mrs. Simpson, OF Rockland
who have been living in Caldwell fol-
several months came to Boise recently
to have Mr.. Simpson treated fol
stomach trouble. They returned tc
Caldwell last week and may go tc
Mayo Brothers to have an operation
performed.
Miss Ruby Hewitt of Rupert, for
merly Of American Falls arrived II
Boise last week and enrolled for /;
business course in Links Business
College.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
ROCKLAND ITEMS.

Fern Allen entertained on Thursday
evening at cards. The guests were
Eta Reed, Jennie r. Morris, Ivy, Cas-
sic and Theora Jensen, Vera White
and Louise Richardson. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. L. e. Hampton entertained at
a we'll appointed luncheon on Thurs
day. The guests were Mrs. ID. d. Big
gers and daughter Leon, Norma
Powell, Etha Daley, Mr.. and Mira. X
w. Peterson.
Etha Daley left on Sunday last for
her home In Nevada, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Biggers and theii
daughter left for Murtaugh, Idaha, Oh
Tuesday.
]. e. Ogden and o. o. Ogden re
turned from Pocatello Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Hess were enter.
tanned at dinner Friday by Mrs. Veri
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
LANDING NEWS.

Mrs. Aida Grooms returned home
Sunday after a two weeks visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bright.
Mr.. King a nephew of Mrs. George
Udy is visiting here from Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harlie Confer were
Rockland visitors this week.
Miss Blanch Bright has gone to her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bright for a
short visit.
Last Friday an excellent term of
school closed at Landing. Miss Dud-
ley had the higher grades, fourteen
enrolled, and all passed their grades
with a good average. Miss Bowers had
the lower grades. The fourteen ell
rolled passed with good honors. A
picnic was planned for the last day,
To the canyon but with the rain that
fell the day before they had to spread
| their dinner in the school house.
| Sandwiches, cake and ice cream were
enioyed by all. Then the teachers
surprised them with a lot of candy.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bert An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Morris.
Mrs. Nettie Post, Misses Norma
Pawell, Ella Anderson and Ed. Morris
all of Rockland spent the day in Big
Canyon.
Miss Ida Dudley and Miss Julia
Bowers left Saturday for their home
at Hagerman, Idaho, after their term
of a nine months school at Landing.
Newton Kemper spent Sunday at
Mike Simm's.
shoppers at American Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elsenpeter and
children spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Havilack.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

Bonneli.
Mrs. John Halling gave a luncheon
Wednesday. All report a very enjoy
able time. The guests were Mes
danes II. B. Sanders. Frank Crosier'
Frank Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. D. White, Vera
White and Mrs. E. W. Fffield were 20
catello visitors Saturday.
J. E. Ogden and Frank Lowry mo-
tored to Pocatello Monday.
Mrs. T, J.. Lawson served a very
elaborate dinner Wednesday TO the
| following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. }.
Ira Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Peter
son.
Mrs. J. T. Fisher, Tuesday afternoon
entertained in honor of Norma Powell
/ and Etha Daley. The guests were:
Mesdames j. Cowman, Jennie Ander-
son. J.. T. Lawson, d. d. Biggers an
the Misses Norma Powell, Etha Daley,
Helen Peterson, Clara Barnard, Lo-
dema Hampton, Louise Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cowman OF Pc
catello were weekend guests of Rev
and Mrs. Cowman.
Fred Summerell OF Ogden is a CUES
at the home of Andrew May.
Arthur E. Davis Of Brigham CITY
Utah, a former homesteader of Rock
land valley, while visiting relatives
and friends is stopping at the home o
Andrew May.
Mrs. Frank Bell vas entertained
Thursday last at the home OF Mrs. T.
r. Quint.
Alice Brown left for Holbrook Sat
urday last t ovisit her uncle Chas
Nickerson.
Mrs. d. s. Moss and children ar
out after being quarantined with tn
measles for about three weeks.
: T. w. Roberts has returned to Pc
catello after a prolonged visit wit
: his daughter Mrs. r. V. Tallant.
Mrs. j. II. Clark VIII ohas been Wis
3 iting her daughter Mrs. J.. L. Cook, rt
turned to Roy Saturday.
I Mrs. ]. w. Frodsham served a d.
= licious dinner to the following guest
: Mrs. Lew Hampton, Misses Lodem
Hampton, Jennie Frodsham, Pea
Frodsham, and Messrs. Lawrence re
and James Young. In the evening u
T guests were entertained at the Nat
torium. .
r Mrs. Newton Curl and sons Donnel
n and Edward, have returned to Hegl'
after spending the winter In Rocklan
: Martin Donnelly, who has been a
tending the Rockland high school +
= turned to Hegler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hartley haN
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

been visiting his parents and other re-
latives in Rockland valley. They re-
turned TO their home in Malad on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hartley
chaperoned a party OF young people
on a picnic lunch to Bannock Peak
one day last week. Members OF the
party were Etha Daily, Jessie Hutch
inson, Lloyd and Clara Barnard, Ralph
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pease and Miss
Anna Pease were weekend guests at
the Blackmere ranch.
Ed. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Morris, Fern Allen, Mrs. w. A. Post,
Mrs. Jennie Anderson and daughter
Ella and Norma Powell enjoyed an
outing in Big Canyon the last OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Sheer, Misses
Violet and Ilene Cook had a success
full fishing trip to Snake river one day
last week.
Mrs. L. c. Reed entertained a.
cards Wednesday. The guests were
Mrs. Nellie Richardson, Fern Allen
Louise Richardson, Aree Howard, Mr.
ments were served.
Mrs. ]. Lawson gave a dinner party
on Thursday eve, complimentary L
Miss DAILY, invited were Misses DAILY
Powell, Post, Mrs. Bert Anderson, (
n. Morris.
The Cleaners and Wide Awake
spent Tuesday at the Nat.
Senator Fisher is spending a fey
? days with his family.
; Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Peterson of Ro
and brother OF Lava Springs spen
Sunday in Rockland.
Lloyd Barnard and sisters wer
: American Falls visitors Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
NOTES.

Wendelin Miller, Jr. is staying with
his brothers Dave and Gottfried. lie
came from Little Creek last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kuck and Mr..
and Mrs. Adolf Vollmer from Fairview
spent the afternoon OF last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huva.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schatz, Sr. at Pleasant valley was the
scene of merrlment on Friday even
ing when their neighbors gathered TO
help them celebrate the event OF Mr..
Schatz 63rd birthday. There were
seven Johns present which does not
happen very often, the Johns are as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. John Dockter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Deeg, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henne, Mr.. and Mrs. John lite,
John Scheonbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deeg, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Henne
and Dave G~rishkofsky.
Miss Annette Roth spent a few days
with friends and relatives last week
and this week alto American Falls.
The ball game at Ills place between
| Pleasant Valley and Prosperity was
80 to 7 in favor Of Pleasant valley
1.-THE following were the players
For Pleasant Valley-John Martens
Emanuel Radke, Fred Radke, FREQ
Gohl. Bill Schatz, Fred Deeg, Emanue
Deeg, August Steinblcht, l.. X. Adolf.
For Prosperlty-Adam Ills, Franz
Ills, Erhart Rast, Jacob Gehring, Gott
fried Miller, Dave Miller, John Mehl
haff, Gene Winters, Nick Kurth anC
Adolf Gruennech, umpire. They viii
play at the same place next Sunday
A large crowd was there an dhope Il
have the same mex Sunday to maxi
II more interesting 10 the players.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
NOTES.

The valley has had some good rain
nearly every day the past week, which
is a great help Off growing grain and
pasture.
Mrs. John Bowen went TO Brigham
City, Utah last week to soc a brother
who was In Ill health.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

Put Her on the Ball Team.
From a novel: with a sudden fren-
zied motion of her hands she caught
her breath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
Popcorn.

The popping of corn. next to the
Equality Of the corn kernels them
selves, is of the utmost importance If
popcorn is to be really enjoyed. And
it has been suggested by the Depart
ment of Agriculture that popcorn is
really a good food. Several months
on the subject. SO really good cook
must now include popcorn among the
delicacies she can prepare.
Never put many kernels in the pop
per at one time. Barely cover the
bottom of the pepper. Then hold 1t
over the flame. If the heat is right
and the corn Is good, it will begin to
pop in a minute and half. Be care
full not to scorch it. The government
bulletin says that one pint OF I'M
popped corn should yield fifteen or
twenty pints Of popped corn. II the
corn is good and the popping Is
rightly done.
One young girl who is noted for the
delicious popcorn she produces always
holds the pepper over the heat ror
five minutes after the last kernel y
popped She holds 1t high above tn
flames, where It receives a low, regu-
lar heat. And it must be admitted
| that the flavor OF the corn she pops Is
1
The usual way Of preparing popcorn
| is to mix with little melted butter
and salt. The butter should never
have a cooked taste and there shouio
not be enough of 1t to make the
kernels greasy.
! Popcorn makes a very good break
east food, when served crisp ana
slightly warm with cream and sugar
BY the way, it should always De
served very soon after it Is popped
AZ It IL sure to lose crispness IN
standing.
Poached eggs for breakfast can be
served with popcorn sprinkled over
them-a big tablespoon of popcorn
for each egg. The eggs should be put
on slices of toast and over each q
tablespoon of hot, seasoned cream
should be poured.
| A popcorn sundae Ii a delight FOL
children at dessert. The kernels must
be light and puffy and free from the
hard shell. Then they should be put
two big tablespoons in each. In des-
sert glasses or dishes. and over them
should be poured some chocolate
sauce, hot or cold. A cherry for gar
nish improves this festive dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
CRAY AND BLUE ARE POPULAR
BY ANNE RTTTENHOUsE.


Gray is the fashion. That is not
doubted. In crepe de chine it will be
offered in profusion to those who like
to depart from the universal navy
blue and the ubiquitous beige.
There are several shades Of gray to
be chosen when one is looking for the
new spring costumery, and it is well
to warn women that they should
realise that II gray is to dominate
their wardrobe all other purchases
must be made accordingly. It Is al
ways wise to use a scheme Of color
for the seasonal clothes. Otherwise
one gets frightfully mixed up in a
tumble of unrelated garments and ac-
cessories.
When beige is the key color Of the
costumery it is realized that seal
brown will play a good opposing
color When gray is the key color
blue is the cheerful opposite.
The first impulse is to choose
French or Egyptian blue, anything to
get away from the dark tone of navy
blue that has fallen into disfavor with
those who lead fashion. Yet this
shade Of blue is found to be such a
good and admirable background for
gray that it gains friends each month.
Possibly the fashion for the lighter
color may bring the dark one back
into the limelight
Daring combinations are being made
Of the two by those who like to play up
colors in strong contrast and who do
not hesitate to follow the unconven-
tional paths. hoping that some wom-
an will accept their verdict and hop
ing still more that the woman will
have the carriage to carry it Off with
distinction. The pathos of q designer
who sees the wrong woman buy the
most conspicuously lovely frock is
indeed sad.
When one wants to bring attention
directly to the combination of gray
and blue the gown in the sketch is
chosen. 1t is an example of what can
be done to merit distinction. The
skirt is dark blue striped with gray
bands. the blouse is of gray crepe de
chine fastened in the back. It has
long sleeves and a high collar, both
features which we have ceased to call
new.
That cravat about the loose collar,
by the way, is quite picturesque. 1t
suits the rakish straw hat of blue
with a gray crepe de chine crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19

Overhanding Is slanting stitch on
the wrong side, with a straight stitch
on the right side. used to make nat.
strong and. at the same time. almost
invisible seams in underclothing and
bed linen. finishing table linens. sew
ing on lace and patching. Sometimes
it is done on the right side. as IN
on pillowcases.
Crease a fold in raw edges. Basic
the folded edges together, or two
selvedEes together. Hold q cloth be-
tween the first finger and thumb
against the cushion OF tho first finger;
finger. Draw the needle through the
edge Of the upper thickness Of cloth.
leaving q short end Of thread; then
put the needle through the two thick
nesses Of cloth and sew over the end
yourself This gives the proper d.
rection to the stitch. Take stitches
that are not deep: do not draw them
tight; do not crowd them. To fasten.
turn the work and overland back
over the last few stitches taken.
To hem table linen. run the stin
damask through the narrow hemmer
of the machine, without threading
the needle; then fold the creased hem
back. and overland as directed. This
saves q good deal Of work In creas-
fully the hemmer is quite a. accurate
as the hand.
TO overland lace to an edge, hold
the edge over the forednger OF the
left hand, with the lace along II. The
upper edge in overhanding is always
slightly full on the under, unless the
two edges are basted very carefully.
Therefore, with lace. overhanding
gathers Just enough to be pretty when
fhe lace il put on the edge.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
{&&3! $&t$s;s !:'' &&BBif
NAIN Loura, A. Kir'kr,an ~"
Laura, AKirokulo0

|, thoroughly into the rug or carpet
with q stir brush. leaving the carpet
stretched upon the floor. Now with
q thin, sharp piece Of board. scrape
the paste we'll Of the rug and wipe
carefully with = damp cloth. After
all the rug has been gone over. open
the windows and allow the air to
circulate freely until the rug IL quite
dry and all the gasoline fumes have
eyaporated. OF course this work must
not be done near heat or flame, for
gasoline 10 very innammable.
Hut perhaps the most frequent use
for gasoline in the home is that Of a
thes-eleaning agent silks. satins.
georgette crepes, and other fabrics.
which are harmed by washing In
water may be Immersed in gasoline
with excellent success:
Furs may be beautifully cleaned
with gasoline; this 10 done by drst
brushing the fur we'll, then wiping
it down with q piece Of soft flannel,
followed by q second wiping with q
wisp Of cotton which has been tied
in old silk and dipped lightly in
gasoline. The cloth over the wisp
Of cotton should be changed fire.
quently, as 1t soils.
OIL and grease spots on clothing
may be dissolved out with gasoline
the spotted portion Of the garment
should be dipped into the gasoline
and allowed to remain in 1t until
there are signs Of softening, after
which the garment may be washed
in soap and hot water in the regular
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19

Uncooked Egg Sauce.-Beat the
whites of three eggs stiff. Then add
q tablespoon Of sugar for each white
and beat again thoroughly. Then beat
the yolks and add them. Season With
xanilla &nd serve 1mnaediatelx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
The Various Uses of Gasoline.

After reading your recent article
about making kerosene work for ono
in ever SO many different ways. I
went and looked at my kerosene can
with new respectw writes a reader Of
this column. Il had never thought OF
using 1t in any way save as fuel. but
now am putting it to most Of the
other uses you suggest and find that
1t saves me actual money: 1t saves
buying scourers and fancy cleaning
preparations which 1 used to get. So
l am writing to ask you to write an
article on the different uses to which
gasoline may be put. My husband
works in a machine shop and can get
all the gasoline he wants at very
low cost and l am wondering how I
could use 1t about the homer
am glad to hear from at least one
reader that my article on kerosense
efficient housekeeping" means-get-
ting the maximum Of utility out Of
everything we possess. Gasoline. too,
can be put to many uses which the
average housekeeper never thinks of.
Gasoline is the best exterminator
for moths and other pests which have
gotten into mattresses or upholstered
furniture. Such articles should be
drenched in gasoline and then given
several days in the open air for
evaporation before being restored to
use.
The following gasoline preparation
is excellent to clean carpets and rugs
with:
Gasoline preparation for carpet
cleaning: Cut a bar Of good white
soap into small pieces and add one
quart of hot water and set on back
OF stove until soap is dissolved. then
add one pint of gasoline and mix
thoroughly. Rub this mixture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19

Double-bed-size White Gro
chet Spreads, with durable
hens. Firm, serviceable quail
ity, in attractive patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
Sauces Sweet and
Tempting.

Fruit Pudding Sauce-Pare two
small, tart apples and crate the In
side. Beat it with cup Of sugar
and the white Of an egg for twenty
, sauce for any hot pudding. Instead Of
the apple use crushed Strawberries
or raspberries or the pulp of ripe
peaches.
sultana Sauce.-Wash and dry a
quarter Of a cup of sultana raisins
and then remove the stems. Put them
over the fire with a cup of boiling
water and simmer for thirty minutes.
slowly. adding more water II It Is
the raisins should be quite soft. Then
add half q cup of sugar and boil to
a sjrup Add a little lemon Juice and
more sugar II necessary.
For Plum Pudding.-Beat the yolks
Of three eggs and then add them to
the stiff whites of two eggs. Mix
them with a cup Of rich milk and put
them in a double boiler. Cook. stir
ring all the time. until 1t Is thick
from the fire, add half a cup of sugar
and any desired fiavoring, and serve.
cust.rd sauce.-Beat the yolks Of
three eggs and then ada them to the
with q cup Of rich milk and put them
in a double boiler. Cook. stirring all
the time, until it is thick and smooth.
Remove Immediately from the fire.
add half a cup of sugar and any de-
sired favoring, and serve.
Foamy Sauce.-Beat the whites Of
two eggs stir and mix with a cup Of
Erauulated sugar. Beat again and
add the Juice Of Q good-sized lemon.
MIX this in, add cup of boiling milk
and 0ePVA at once.
Diplomatic Sanca-Boil two cups Of
water with one Of sugar until they
are well mixed, but not . strip.
Thicken with Hour. mixed smooth In
3 little cold water. Simmer until
clear and then add half q cup Of red
wine or the Same amount Of fruit
tuice-strawberry. raspberry, grape
or red plum juice-and the Juice of
half Q lemon. Sprinkle in a bit of
mace and serve.
Uncooked Egg sauce.-Beat the
whites of three eggs stiff. Then add
. tablespoon Of sugar for each white
and beat again thoroughly. Then beat
the yolks and add them. Season With
11nilla &nd serve annnsdiately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
Homemade, But Has No
Equal for Coughs
Hakss family suyply II rally dsps.d.
able cough medioins. Easily prs.
pared, and saves about 81.

II you have a severe cough or
chest cold, accompanied with sore.
ness, throat tickle, hoarseness or
difficult breathing, or II your child
wakes up during the night with
Group and you want quick help, try
this reliable old homemade cough
remedy. Any druggist can supply
you with III ounces of Pinex. Pour
this into a pint bottle and ill the
bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. Or you can use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, in
stead of sugar syrup. If desired.
This recipe makes q pint Of really
remarkable cough remedy. 1t tastes
good, and in spite of its low cost,
It can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough in q way that means bust.
ness. 1t loosens and raises the
phlegm, stops throat tickle and
soothes and heals the irritated
membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that
It Is really astonishing.
Pinex Is q special and highly con.
centrated compound OF genuine
Norway pine extract, and Il prob
ably the best known means ct over
coming severe coughs. throat and
chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions Of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for MI ounces of
Pinex" with full directions, and
don't accept anything else. Quar-
anteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. The
Pinex Co, IT. Wayne. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
EDUCATIONAL.

BOOKS - SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT
books for every school, and miscellaneous BOOKS
on all subjects bought and sold, new and used.
PEARIMAN'S BOOK SHOP, 923 St nv:
THE MISSES MARETS' FRENCH SCHOOL,
1924 Connecticut avenue.
Kindergarten to college. Ages to II yeafs
Second term begins February I. fe16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19

Women's Medium.weight
Fleeced Union Suits, Marshall
Field make, in regular and
d dats. :, size. a Re- Sl.25
Misses Forest Mills
Heavy Fleeeed Union Suits, in
all sixes Z to Is. Regular
styles. also . few
waist attachment S115
Misses Forest Mills
Fleeced White Vests and Pants
our entire regular stock. Sizes
10 to Is, Csc. Sizes 2 SE~
TO ys>sAaA. OSo