davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

WANT to make it
plain in the first
place that | am no
hunter; l don't like
to kill things, feel
ing that nature it.
self is plenty cruel,
also I have a pre-
sentiment that after
1ifp ic dOnp and
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
NEW YEARS EVE CELEBRATED
IN FINE STYLE AT LA vETA

The old year out and the new year
in Was celebrated in an elaborate and
appropriate manner Saturday night
when Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Rowland en-
tertained ut m elegant dinner party
ut La veta hotel. The guests were
sixteen members Of the Mystic Shrine
and their ladies. At $50 sumptuous
five-course turkey banquet was serv-
ed in the spacious dining room Of La
veta, the table decorations being car
ried out in red with red carnations.
red candles, etc. Place cards were in
the form of gigantic scimiters. two
feet long and six inches wide, gilded,
while smaller ones were furnished
the Indies. Favors consisted of horns
and whistles with which to welcome
Master 1922 and Of serpentine confetti
Between courses, the guests danced
to delightful music, and after the
feast Of good things had disappeared.
the remainder of the evening was
whiled away in Monte Carlo whist.
The advent of 1922 was fittingly, OBJ
served by those present. the guest
list including besides the host and
hostess the following members with
their ladies': E. G. Palmer, f. NJ.
Nourse, w. H. Ball. J. Leverich, r.
N. Teachout, Mr.. Keen, A. w. Hogan,
DIR. J. d. Walker, F. C. Martin, L. r.
Lathrop, C. G. Anderson. ]. n. Thor.
nell, J. A. Steele, H. c. Bartlett and
C. H. Cowan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. January 6. ls0S

Gunnison. January s, 1902
Dear Nary
This is going to be a rather short
letter ! am afraid, but there is hardly
any news this week The small pox
scare has prevented club meetings as
well as parties, 50 everyone Is staying
at home practicing on their New
Years resolutions
Wish could pack up and run OF
70 California 70 escape the snow and
cold weather. Some Of my neighbors
are going. Mr.. and Mrs. b. w.
Marsh left today for the coast Also
C. J. Diel of the Crested Butte Elk
Mountain House, has gone east for
his health, and the hotel will be clos
Cd until spring.
Jack and the boy are out hunting
rabbits. Hope they come home safe.
Ralph Gavette came near having .
funeral all to himself yesterday when
he was out hunting. His brother Ar.
bic, accidentally shot him in the head
but it was only a slight wound.
have been sewing all day, just do
ing some mending. l have been think
ing of making over my winter hat
and am going down 10 the Latimer 4
Allen store tomorrow for some trim
ming. Bessie Estes sold the firm her
milliners stock and is acting as their
trimmer.
had kind Of planned to go visit
ing this afternoon. but heard that Mrs..
Chas. Meyer was up from Lake City,
20 believe I'll stay home in case she
calls on me.
am enclosing an account from a
Colorado Springs paper telling about
the accident to Prof. +. F. Dyer. He
was quite badly bruised when his BIZ
cycle upset while he was coasting
down a hill. Those bikes are tricky
things. Wonder IL those new fangles!
vehicles called automobiles will act
Is ornery. Jack says there is one thing
sure about 'em. they'll never get to
feeling their oats like a horse.
Helen says Miss Winnie Isenbcrg
In teaching in the West Gunnison
school this week. Guess the regular
teacher, Mrs. A. N. r. Crooks, is at
home taking care Of her little sister
Georgia Rowe, who is quite III.
hear that Curtis Osborne has ac-
cepted a position at the light plant
here. wanted Jack TO try for job
there.
NY boy had visit with his former
schoolmate, Frank Sullivan, who Is
home from the Sacred Heart college
in Denver. He thinks he will work on
one of the local newspapers.
Hope will have more news to tell
you next week, but for the present
this short letter will have to do.
With best regards to all, sincerely,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

fat but not the curd Rennet In added
In the proportion Of one-third ounce.
or two teaspoonfuls. TO 100 pounds Of
milk. First dilute the rennet With .
pint n cold water. then STIR Il In
thoroughly. and leave the milk and
containcr undisturbed for ~ minutes.
Cut the curd when sufficiently firm
do not crush or break Il. Stir the cur''
gently from fifteen to twenty minutes
five minutes until the teinperatur.
reaches 100 degrees +. Stis V Will.
heating.
ttct.iron curd Test
Allow the curd TO remain ia III
whey nj 100 degrees 3. until Arm an
until enough ncid has developed. D.
not let the curd mat together. Sun
cient acid has developed when tn
curd applied TO hot iron will form
strings one-fourth to Oac-half inct
long. The curi In flrin enough II q
handful OF II pressed together between
the hands falls apart readily when the
pressure In released. Draw on til
whey and put the curd on draining
rack which has been covered with
muslin cloth. DO not let the curd form
into pieces larger than hickory nut.
Keep the curd warm while on the
rack.
When the curd forms strings from
:hree-fourfhs TO one Inch long on n
hot Iron. ndd salt nj the rate ~ three
ounces for ten pounds of the cursi.
HIVE the curd at temperature Of
about ~ degrees r. Put II In "A hoop
lined with cl,eesecloth and apply pres
sure gently. Cheese hoops may he
obtained from dairy supply houses.
The cheesecl0th II left on the finished
cheese. After one and one-half hours
the cheese should be taken out and
dressed. that In, all wrinkles tre taken
out Of the cheesecloth which covers II.
When the cheese has been properly
dressed It should be put back In the
press and full pressure applied for "a
hours Then the cheese Il ready for
the curing room where II remains at
= temperature between 90 and 60 de-
grees for two weeks.
The cheese should be turned daily
In the curing room until Il IL par
AHMED 10 prevent Il from drying too
much. and also to prevent nolding.
The parafiin ls heated to tempera-
ture Of 24O degrees F. and the cheese
rolled IN II. After this has been done
the cheese need be turned only twice
. week. Cheese may be cured enough
to be eaten when six weeks old the
favor. d course, II then quite mild.
Farmers' Bulletin 1871. Making Amer
lean Cheese on the Fnsm," gives many
details Of the process and equipment
for cheese making.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Prepared BY the United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture
American or Cheddar type cheese
u palatable, rich In food value. and
Il may be kept for long periods with
out refrigeration. Every housewife
knows Of number Of palatnbie dishes
made from cheese which serve ms a
change in the ordinary diet As II
may be made ut any time Of the year
where there Is n surplus Of milk
cneese making offers an exceptionally
advantageous means of conserving
for later use milk which might other
wise he wasted. suggest specialists In
the United States Department OF Ar.
Hc.ilfure.
Approximately five or six hours nre
required from the time the milk In
placed In the vat for heating until
the cheese n put into the hoop 10:
final pressing. and during that time Il
IL not necessary for the operator to
give Il his entire attention. From this
point until the end Of two weeks only
a few minutes each dny are required
fo turn the cheese. After that time
the cheese Is turned only twice week
until fully cured. Best results have
been Obtained In regions where the
nights nre cool throughout the sum-
mer and where cool water may be
obtained.
Approximately iO5s pounds of
checs6 are obtnlned from 100 pounds.
Or II 2-3 gallons. of milk containing
! per cent butter INT. II Is important
10 have fresh, clean. whole milk for
cheese-mnking. II milk Is to be kept
overnight II should be cooled to u tenn
peraturc Of " degrees r. or lower.
and held ut that temperature until
used. The milk should not be held
more than twelve hours, az II Ii very
important that Il be perfectly sweet.
4 wash boiler. large kettle or tub
mny be used for cheese-making. but
II cheese Is to be made frequently .
regular cheese vat II more satisfac-
tory. 4 cbeese vat II 20 constructed
that hot or cold water may be circu.
lated around the milk for regulating
the temperature. Control Of teinpera-
ture Throughout the manufacturing
process u essential. a good thermom-
etsr. therefore. should be used. The
milk u heated In the vat or wash
boiler to temperature Of 50 degrees
r. 1t which y Il held until after the
eurd has been cut.
Rsnnet % curdle the e1llDx.
Cheese made without the addition,
Of coioring matter II light yellow or
ttraw col6r; " . deeper Shade Of yei-
low Ii desired 4 small quantity Of col
ofing u put In the milk. Regular
cheese color should be used, and not
butter color. N he latter coiors the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
ISABELLA TOURIST CLUB
HAS FINE PROGRAM

The first meeting Of the Isabella
Tourist Club of the new year Was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. G. w. Aiterberry. Mrs. N. J:
Hyatt and Mrs. Ralph Stone assisted
the hostess. A splendid program oc-
cupied the attention Of the members
present. The discussion Of the after
noon was on the topic Of "Woman's
Obligations to Public Service, and
interesting papers were read by Mrs:
Mcdonald, Mrs. Alice Eastman and
Mrs. Rex Ellington. A very tasty
luncheon was served at the close OF
the program, and the club adjourned
to meet January 18th with Mrs. Glad
stone. Mrs. Chas. Hazelhurst will be
the leader of the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
OLD YEAR ESCORTED OUT
WITH WATCH NIGHT PARTIES

''The old year out and the new year
in" was fittingly observed all over
Gunnison last Saturday night by
watch parties" and friendly gatiier-
ings. AZ the Community Church =
large crowd gathered and spent =
most enjoyable New Years Eve. A
delicious supper was one Of the at
fractions. Or. Davies preached an
appropriate sermon and New Years
resolutions were made. The year OF
1922 promises to be ono of peace and
good will insofar as Gunnison folks
are concerned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
GIRLS RESORT TO BOYCOTT
Delta independent

Delta Independent:-
The young women of Mount Holy
oke college, and also those of Bos-
ton university, have initiated cam
paign against the violation Of the
prohibition law by the young men with
whom they associate.
All the students Of Mount Holyoke
college. which is . woman's institu-
tion, have pledged Themselves to leave
Instantly any dance or entertainment
where any signs can be detected by
sight OF smell that young men pres
ent have been indulging in alcoholic
liquors.
At Boston university the terms ID
the pledge ere even more severe and
an the young women are reported ia
hova agreed to them.
III yuumg women insist tint drink
inE = on the increase among tn
yoang men Of their social circles and
fheIr deaire to curb It is such that
|aecoFdiue to fheff representations
DIZZY ne willing - forego all soclal
p1e1soFes II It wl11 I'D the young 1er
. - mofe cbedienk to the laws q
IL ln1nd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

b thoroughly removed.
Old potatoes II peeled and left TO
stnnd 10 cold water for half . day
WIN cook white and meaiy. almost %
wen a. n new.
Potatoes when cooked In water
should BE wen drained. then shaken
over the hest to remove every bit of
nolture. A W1re BASKET b . Coz
venient receptacle to use for cooking
potatoes. Plunge the potatoes in the
basket into I Kettle o. boiling water
ana cook until tender. then lift out
the basket, remove the water and
place the potatoes over the heat to
dry ont. II the potatoes are not to
BE- served at nuce cover with . hot
towel. This win absorb any moisture
and sim keep the vegetable bot.
New potatoes are. II ripe. perfect
b delicious baked. The crisp brown
elksn should b. eaten
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
MRS. HAZELHURST ENTER
TAINS EPISCOPAL GUILD

The Episcopal Guild met with Mrs.
Chas. Hazelhurst Wednesday after
noon, about twenty members being
present. The time was spent dispos-
ing of various business affairs con
nectcd with the Guild and at four
thirty delicious luncheop was serv-
ed BY the hostess, assisted by MRS.
Spencer and the Misses Blanche Ad-
ans and Eva Leonard. The next
meeting will be with MRS. Harry
Beauvais on Wednesday, January IL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

The Monday Afternoon Club held
their regular meeting on nonasy
afternoon, Mrs. George hetnern2ton
,sers | nresSnt .The Life Of Theodore
Roosevelt' was the theme, followed
~ Currcnt Events. A very interest
;nv snd entertaining discussion nrCt
IN nneetinr to Q. close. Next ciup
date Il scheduled for two weeks hence,
II a he home Of Miss Mamie Harwood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
jolly Party At Ranch Home

A lively party was held at the rancfs
home Of MI. and Mrs. John McCsbe
down the Gunnison last Friday night
when : party Of ranch and town
friends drove over in sleighs from
the DeYarman ranch and spent the
evening IN cards. dancing and eats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
D. A. RS. HAVE REGULAR
DINNER AND MEETING

Mrs. F. w. Comstock and Mrs.
Martin VanVoohies entertained the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
a Tie home Of the former last Sat
urday It 1880, when the regular
monthly luncheon and meeting was
held. Seventeen members partook Of
a turkey dinner with trimmings, ana
after the feast the regular business
meeting was held.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
ELks GIVE NEW YEARS DANcE

The New Years Dance given by
the Gunnison Elks Monday night at
the Odd Fellows Hall was an enjoy
able social event of the new years
season and attended by a good-size6
crowd. Music was furnished by the
Miller Jazz Orchestra. At eleven
o'clock q cafeteria luncheon was serv-
ed, consisting Of sandwiches, coffee,
pie and chocolate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

) a seoentary worker requires len
food thA1 Z persoa ensaesd d hsavy
manual labor.
Jelly q 5am tarts are nice ar.
nlslhed With . spooaful q whipDed
cream - msringdA
Always leave paint beuahes oook1ng
h kefusene on and thsy YIN - saa
and elsah whsa needSd-
Splnach balls are deiicioss ssEvsd
- buftered toast. with o0an GaDeo
poured ever ~ whole.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
rendered Birthday Dinner

Miss Frances MacOuat. one Of the
popular members Of the Normal fac.
ulty, was honorcd by her friends OF
the H. C. Lawrence household We'd
hneshay evening, who rendered her a
birthday dinner at the Tea Room.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Club Meeting Postponed

The DyWyk Club was to have met
at the home Of Mrs. o. l.. Hargrove
this week, but owing to sicknss in the
Hargrove family, the meeting has
been postponed until next Wednesday.
when Mrs. Hargrove will be hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

A very enjoyable meeting Of tho
Bridge Club was held with Mrs. T.
J. Thompson yesterday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Mrs. Rex Ellington entertained the
members of the Twentieth Century
Club Friday afternoon. The meeting.
was very enjoyable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

IN the COOKING, than
cooked and served a.
duRy delectable mashed
potato. or . snowy ball.
mealy and Just properly
cooked.
when potatoes are
new they should b
scraped. when too old to
scrape they should b
peeled very thinly. Every
eye and speck should
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Card Parties to Enliven Winter Day.
Mrs. Spngg Shackleford will give
the first series Of small card parties
al her home tomorrow afternoon: Sne
viii entertain four tables OF 6VV
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

With oavesy oavee.-Peel the potatoes
and slice on q slicer In small strips !:
when three are prepared cook them In
boiling sslted water twenty minutes.
Brown in two tablespoonfuls Of fat
two snail onions chopped. two tea
spoonf,ls of mixed herbs. Add two
tablespoonfuls 0f nour. then when well
mixed add a pint Of milk, two tea
spoonfuls OF salt and plenty Of pepper
to season. Cook twenty minutes,
strain and pour over the cooked po-
tato. Sprinkle with cheese and serve.
The cheese may be omitted II not de-
sired.
Fanconia potatoes are universally
well liked. Peel. halve and parboIl for
6ve minutes, then place around the
roast, basting until golden brown.
Spanish Petatess.-Peel and boil In
salted water until the potatoes are
done. In the vegetable dish place two
tAblespoonfuls OF butter and one Of
minced onion for each half dozen small
potatoes. Turn In the well-drained
potatoes and chop with 4 knife. mix
ipg well; season with pepper and
serve hot.
Armenian Petntesa = Take one.
fourth Of cupful Of oil. one quart
Of diced raw potatoes. one.fourth cup.
full Of tomato pulp. one-half cupfui Of
water. one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of salt, one teaspoonful OF paprika,
one Glove Of garlic peeled md sliced.
one tablespoonful of minced parsley.
Mix In the order given and bake. in .
moderate oven for forty minutes.
Cream Of Cheese soup.-Take one
quart Of milk, one tablespoonful Of on
lon. one-Quarter Of q cupfui Of butter,
two tablespoonfuls Of hnely-minced
carrot. two tablespoonfuls OF -four. one
blade Of mace. one-half cupful Of graf
ed cheese. pepper. salt to taste and.
added last. the y0lks Of two well beat.
- e~ss Serve NJ nnre.
Even potatoes. the common fruit OF
mother earth. are more often ruined
a. -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
WAYS WIN PorAroGs.

With hundreds o. ways Of serving
potatoes. the average housewife will
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

dOnen or two. thinking
she thus has q large va
riety. Il costs some
thought to keep going
during the summer. but
the results are worth the
effort. which affords q re-
lief from monOtony.
8boesfrino Pota tooa
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
T7eKlCnEN
GBLNEfE4
,spyrtsht issL wsssssa Nsvssapsr usssa

Someone hes veil sasd that ths coAts
1n our baeks give ~ more concern
than the coafs Of our sfomachaL
Wives are the only inbossrs On earth
Who vosk for board and clothes: even
thees are Often indiaerent
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

The colss,ns of this page ara de-
r0ted to the interest Of oxr lady read
ers. When yox hare a helpful sn00es-
ti0n, a household hint an item or ResCs
zee rM appreciate II yoa sciu send It
in to the editor Of this page. Orr lady
readers are invited to contribute to
these columns. Just cau ~ up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

what's tie Matter with Cspid3
The total number Of marriage
licenses issued by the county clerk
daring 1921 was only 81, being d.
crease from the previous years
figures. which were 20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Presbyterian Aid to Meet Jan litIr

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Soc
iety will meet at the home Of Mrs. A.
J. Gribbin on Wednesday, January H.
A good attendance is desired.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Amoug DE nsw suits for ian and
O1nter there are none In which The
ooason's style features have ~ efse
= better advantage than u ths Dodsl
0ustratsd. m coat Z of medium
18th. witA embroidsFsd pans, at tha
eo0t and ths much-admifod bsll
aeeve. II = trimmed with . baDd
I'd collar q fur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Large Shades
for Floor LAMPS

Just right for use in .bunga-
lows and summer places, being
OF a gay and cheerful glace cot
ton in half a dozen designs, and
with trimmings to harmOnize
with the designs.
Remarkably good at S..
(FOurth FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Hemstitched Linen
Pillow Cases
Better Than Usual
$3.75 a Pair

OF pure Irish linen, neatly
hemstitched and in size 22x36
inches, finished.
: For such particularly good
quality, the price is exception
ally low-$3.75 a pair.
Also a lot of Madeira hand
embroidered bread-tray doilies,
made of pure linen cloth of a
good quality, hand scalloped, and
showing plenty of the fine en-
broidery for which the Madeirans
are noted. Wonderfully low
priced at Soc each.
iFirst Flosr) n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
A NeW
Handkerchief
From Paris

1t is the first silk crepe
sports handkerchief that has
ever come from Paris for
women, and it is just what
many women have been asking
for to tuck in the pocket Of
their tweed suits for a vivid
touch Of color.
There are two sizes in these
handkerchiefs and two styles,
one having a white center with
colored striped border and the
other being Of a solid color
with contrasting colored de-
sign. They are $1.75 to $3.50.
(Main Floor ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
A Little Time for Beauty
Always Is Time Well Spent

Most think it we'll worth while to- spare little
time for smoothing out the wrinkles and keeping the face
fresh and young but all the time in the world won't
unless the right preparations used.
Queen Mary toilet preparations Queen cleansing cream
endorsed the thousands Coo and $12O; "Youh
who have chosen them cream o0 and $l5 cold
with results that justify amJ sN iooa Soe,
all the praise speak Of 75c and witch haze eIv
them. and 5Oc ~ ~ '@'''
FIuOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Paris Lingerie

Fine and rather simple ba-
tiste undergarments, lovely
with handwork and Valen-
ciennes lace.
The nightgowns have either
kimono sleeves or the set-in
sleeves which some women
prefer and cost from $3.50 to
$3.50. The envelope chemises
are $3.50, $3.50 and $lO.75.
(Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Green Necklaces

which is to say, imitation
jade necklaces--are liked with
the gay sports dresses.
Also of imitation jade ear
rings, bead and bangle bracelets,
and cord bracelets with tasSels
or ornaments of the green.
Prices from 75c for bracelet
to $1S for a bead necklace.
Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Vestings and
Collar Edgings'

. The vestings are cream colored
and ecru, Of real Irish crochet
lace with net and Valenciennes,
Of filet with tucked net, of VAL
enciennes with puffed net, and of
imitation Venise with plain net.
Prices, $3.50 to $13.75 a yard.
Collar edgings to match are
S1.1O to $4.75 a yard.
MAIN Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
NZ0n,en's TricOtine Coats and
" Canes Are the ThipUS

THE moment really warm weather peeps around,
the all the interest centers in these lighter
weight twilled wraps in black and navy, caravan
and rookie brown.
All have big collars and big sleeves, and most of them
simple simple can be- but there two
rather striking styes-one with straps set from neck
to foot in the back and with long points of
contrasting color set into collar sleeves Also
some fringed styles.
Prices $3.50 and SIS.
First FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Paris Sends Guimpes
and Some Are
COllarleSS

But to make up for it the
esteau-shaped ne& is exqulsitely
hand scalloped or embroidered
and, in certain cases, there are
insets of real lace.
Other guimpes in the new i'm
portation have collars or frills
and many have jabots, which are
specially pretty with coat suits.
The guimpes are of net or organ
de and from SO to $50.
Main FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
A Sale of $50 Young
IA WOm ems Dresses
Prices, SIS to $75
Is Dresses at $l7.5O TO $65

~ DICSSCS dC VI JsOV u YUC
smary tailored trcotnes for street wear and many
delightful Canton crepe and crepe de chine dresses in
dark and light colors suitable for the street and for
afternoon affairs.
Only one or two of kind, but there are some new
and lovely Styles and the prices close to half
Is Dresses at SIS to SIS
beautiful evening gowns few of which are slightly
mussed. Flowered and plain chiffon taffetas Georgete
crepes, lace and gorgeous spanged robes are among
them. In all the prettiest evening shades All are
marked at great Saving.
Altogether the sizes range from IA to 20 years.
lOor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
THERE'S Richness and
Il Charm, in the Fancy
Garden Furnishings and
Ornaments for the LulUn

I AWNS are greening and buds are bursting and
i - the garden and lawn furnishings are ready in
the China Store
The variety is attractive, comprising benches.
mower pots, plant pots, bird baths, sundia pedestals
and other such pieces in choice of artisticav con-
ceiVed models. w.