davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Miss Jane Bowling is a; home from
X. c. W. to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. A. Bow
ling. Miss Bowling was one Of the
graduates at X. c. W. this year. She
has a. her guests, Misses Louise
Gibson. Of Pineville and Opal Hen
bricks, Of Flemingsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. ". o. kennedy spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. r.
II. Hutchinson in Boy'e. Mr. Hut
Crimson returned from the hospital
about two weeks ago. where he un-
derwent quite a serious operation.
While he 10 getting along very nice
ly he Is still confined to his bed.
Mrs. T.. II. Ballard and Miss Mayme
Lee Ballard were hosts at a delight
ful course dinner Sunday at one
o'clock. The table had for its cen
trail decoration a white French bas-
ket filed with Dorothy Perkins roses.
The place cards were also done in
pink and this color was also artis,ieal-
ly carried out in the ices. cakes and
minis Covers were laid for ten.
Among the guests from a distance
were Miss Marguerite Voolfolk.
Messrs. A. l.. Friedrich. J. L. Wat
kins, Of Lexington and ". A. Gamer
on. Of Columbus. Ohio.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
BRYANTSVILLE

Miss Margare, Croushorn. Of Berea
College spent the weekend at home.
DR.. Pryor. Veterinarian. Phone
l6s, Lancaster. ny.
Mr.. J. Hogan Ballard and Mrs f.
II. Ballard were in Stanford Friday
on business.
Mr.. r. r. Fox was in W'lmore Tues
day 90 hear the Hon. William Jen.
nings Bryan.
Mrs. b. c. Rose was hostess at a
very delightful dinner Sunday for a
few Of her friends.
Mrs. Russell p. Brown was a guest
Of Mrs r. j. Brown. at Stanford foi
few days recently.
Mrs X. l.. Hagan, Of Lancaster
spen; the weekend with her daugh.
ter. Mrs. ". +. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Glass and Mis-:
Frances Glass. Of Jessamine, attend.
ed the funeral Of Mr.. W. T. Swope.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh romlinson. OF
Toledo. Ohio. are the guests Of his
mother. Mrs. Belle Tomlinson and
family.
Mr.. J. Hogan Ballard purchased G
head Of registered Aberdeen Angus
cattle from Mr.. J. B. Woods Of Lam
caster.
Rev. A. 2. Jones. Of wilmore. will
I'LL his regular appointment at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. I. Burton and Mrs.
John Chestnut, Of Danville. were here
las; Wednesday to attend the funeral
Of Mr.. W T. Swope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hubert and
Mr.. Earl Wylie went 20 Madison
county Saturday to see Mr.. William
Wylie. who is very III.
The Bryantsville ball team defeat
ed the Point Leavell base ball squad
in a game here Sunday by a score Of
o To 1. One OF the features Of the
game was Mr. Ernest Gcsney making
home-run.
DR. and Mrs. b. A. Dawes, Miss
Zillah Dawes and Mr.. b. A. Dawes.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. o. VI. Moreland.
were in Georgetown this week to at
tend the Commencement exercises
Of Georgetown College.
Miss Amy Dawes j. expected home
in a few day from Georgetown Col
lege for her summer vacation. She
will remain until after the marriage
Of Miss Nanette Case and Mr.. Embry
which occurs Saturday in Georgetown.
Miss Dawes will play IN, violin at the
wedding.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

A wonderful bit ~ wood carving In
the museum ~ the Minnesota Histori-
cal society was done by deaf and
dumb Chippewa Indian at White
Earth reservation.
Inside q small whisky bottle are the
figures of boy and "a dog standing be-
side large wheel Every bit u the
construction il of wood. which Is
brightly colored How the Indian got
an his figures through the narrow
neck Of the bottle. and how he got
his grouping arranged and stuck to-
gcther j. mystery. Even the neck
10 the bottle Is corked with biz
wooden plug on the inside as well rs
on the outside.
Nobody knows how the Indian got
the wood inside the bottle. and the In
dian. being dumb. never told.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
MeRoBERTs DRUG STORE
BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomps Davis en-
,ertained several friends 20 dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. ". Boain. Of he Danville
pike. visited Mrs. Brons,on Locker
recently.
Miss Sadie Beazley. ~ Somerset,
4. visiting Mrs T. c. Jenkins and
Mr.. T. q. Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kurtz and fam
ily were In Danyille and Harrods-
burg Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Price and sons
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.. X.
z. Price near Paint Lick
Mr.. Doiy and Miss Walker. Of
Richmond. were guests Sunday %
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ;. Pierat:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. jenkins and
son and Mr. r % Hill visited Mrs.
Walker Bradshaw at Danville frs, Of
the week.
Messrs ". r. Whitaker and r.
W Sanders gave a hsr dinner Sat
urday TO about one hundred and fifty
81 their friends.
The May meeting Of re W. ". L..
was led by Mrs. Huber; Carter. Sub
jcc,. Growing" Slogan. When
Our Sons shall be a. Plants Grown
up in Their Youth and Our Daugh-
ter. a Cornerstones Hevn after the
Fashion q Palace" Questions
and answers by Misses Ethel Ray and
Sallie Lou Teater. Talks by Mrs. ].
r. Price and Mrs. A. c. Miles. Read
ings by Mrs. Hiram Ray. Mrs Robt.
Broaddus. Mrs. X. W. Sanders, Mrs.
Dave LFg. Two new members add
ed. There had been twenty visits
made. sixteen trays and s7.s5 in cash
sent to the sick. Mrs J. =. Price
will lead the next meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

so PROFITABLE FARMERS WILL
TRY IT AGAIN

A lambing-Of demonstration in La
Porte County. Ind, proved ~ sue
cessful last year that plans have been
made for a similar one this year.
says report received by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Last year 3O-acre field was planted
TO corn and Ito San SOY beans. The
bean seed for all acres was inocu-
lated. The beans were planted with
soy-bcan attachment on the corn
planter at the rate Of 6 pounds an
acre.
when the corn and beans matured,
500 lambs. purchased for sG.65 a
hundred pounds. were turned in 10
harvest them. The lambs were sold
for si025 a hundred pounds, with a
total profit Of Ss66. After the lambs
were removed from the field about
so bushels Of corn were picked up
and some hogs and otehr live stock
turned in TO clean up the remainder.
The growth Of beans on the 6 acres
planted with uninoculated seed was
decidedly inferior to the remainder
Of the field. TIE demonstration this
year will be the third one Of this
kind on the one farm. The frs, year
only $50 lambs were feI on the dem
on.tration plat. but a prof, satisfae-
tory 10 the owner was made on them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Mexican Quail
Arrive in Largest Number, Since 1910

Arrive IN iarsett NUMBERS since tSio
Between January 2s,h and April
goth. the closing date for the season
Of entry Of Mexican quail were en-
tered at the ports in Texas This is
the largest number since shipments
began in 1910. OF these, BITS were
entered at Brownsville l5.40s at
Laredo; and l2.772 at Eagle Pass.
The Bureau Of Biological Survey Of
the United States Department Of Az
rieulture reports that most Of these
birds were shipped to Kentucky,
Maryland. and Pennsylvania, and dis.
tributed through the game commits
sions for propagating purposes.
Quail disease appeared at Laredo
about February 23rd. and 500 birds
were placed in quarantine, but with
this exception few losses occurred
from the disease. On the whole, the
season has been one Of the most sue
eessful in recent years
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Original Package"

In American constitutional law this
means the package In which goods are
shipped from one state 90 another.
The United states courts held that
where an article Is imported into one
state from another, Il does not lose the
protection II the Interstate commerS~
CLAUSE. while the original package re
mains unbroken and Is the property %
the importer. Interpretation II these
decisions made II possible 10 eyade
state laws by selling direct 10 the Gus
TONERS In original packages" TIN
Importance of this II in Its bearing on
the sale Of cigarettes and other com
modltles about which state laws differ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

night and Mr.. Harold {, expected to
arrive and begin on the night Of the
10Th.
Mrs. Woods Walker and little son.
left Friday o. las, week for a visi,
to her mother. Mrs May. at Mt.
Carnal. III. Mrs. Wake will attend
the commencement exercises at Mt.
Carmel. where her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth. graduates this term.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
DOINCS AT PAINT LICK
Interesting News of East End Capitol Gathered BY Alert
Correspondents

Mr.. App Golden and son. OF Kans-
as. who left here ~ years ago have
returned for a visit 10 relatives and
friends
Miss Harrie, Mason. o. shelbyville
came for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Guyn las, week bringing little Louis
Guyn for a visit 20 his grandparents.
We are glad to state Mr. r. n.
Ledford 10 able to be cut after sew
eral days lines. Also the others Of
the community who are ~ are inn
proving
Rev. DR. kearns. Of "enn. ylyania.
spent several days with Rev. and Mrs.
" n. Young and delivered very
interesting address at walnutta Sun
day morning.
Miss Mary Walker ], be- Mt Carmel.
ILL.,, for a visit % her grandmother.
Mrs May Carmel and % attend the
graduation exercises Of her sister.
Miss Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Bother and son.
Harold. ~ Ravenna, came Friday for
visit 20 her parents. Mr. and Mrs
J. u. Burchell Mr. Bother returned
home Tuesday.
Don't forget the Silver Tea to be
given at the home % Mrs y. ~.
Smith mex; Saturday afternoon.
June iOth. Iced tea and sandwiches
will be served
Messrs. G. W Todd J. A. Todd.
". Y. Rogers and Mesdames Jennie
Rogers and Paitic Caldwell. visited
Mr. VIM. Wylie at Red House. who
continues very low.
Miss Annie Richardson. % this
place and Mr. william $. Murphy. o.
Lowell were united in marriage at
her home Saturday evening at 1880
by Rev. y. II. Young.
Mis-. Jerusha Smith. who mas been
attending school at Asheyillc. y. c..
stopped Of on the way home at Smith.
Ny. for few days visit with her
sister. Mrs. Lee Ledfori
Misses Ava Mewhort,r and Dora
Scott. Messrs ". z. and Jack Roger.
attended the Rural Carrers' Conven-
tlon AZ Lawrenceburg las; Tuesday
and on their return trip they visited
Frankfort and versatile
Mrs Ledford entertained few
Young people Friday evening in hon
OF % her sister. Miss Jerusha Smith.
Mr.. Henry Smith. Of Berea College
being among those present.
Miss Jessie Mae Hammaek was
among the guests who formed a house
party a, Mrs. Hatters in Richmond.
from "Wednesday until Saturday. She
reports a very delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raider md children.
Of Berca. were with her parents. DIR.
and Mr.. G.. {. Goodman Sunday af-
tcrnoon. Misses Opal and Garrett
Goodman returned home with them.
Pro,rac,ed meeting will begin at
Mt. Tabor on the 18th. Bro. Hugh
son will preach Saturday and Sunday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Mr. I'll Es,ridge continues very
IN.
DR.. p. II. Smith wa, in Louisville
tais week.
&c, Glen Lily Flour a, Logsdon
and Company.
James Wyatt d. visiting his sister
Mrs Fred Sebastian.
.:r.. r. n. Beazley ami sons. were
In Lancaster Monday.
Mr.. Calvin Houn.her has return
ed from Asheville. ". c.
Mr. and Mrs l.. n. Davis were IN
Richmond Sunday Afternoon.
Miss Mary Brown 10 with her sister.
Mrs ID. A. Hervey for visit
A large crowd went to Richmond
on a fishing picnic from here recent
ly
Miss Elizabeth Hensl@y and broth
or. Noah. are reported on the sick
hs,
Sir. william Rals;on tas made sew
eral visits near panvilie. the pas,
week.
SIR. and Mrs. A. T. Bowling and
family visited their son. a; Berea
Sunday.
Mr.. VIVA Mewhor,er is able to be
back IN the store after several days
Illness.
Mr. Nat Pruit, and family were
guests o. his .on. Mr.. Lige Pruit,
Sunday
Mr. Rodney Ral.,on has returned
from Georgetown College for the
vacation.
Miss Stella West. VINO has been at.
tending Wesleyan College Is home for
the vacation.
Mis- Jessie Mae Hammack visited
relatives and friend. In Richmond
tae past week.
Friends 81 Mrs Robt Duncan will
be glad she is improving after a nerv.
on. breakdown.
Rev. c. A. vanwink,s and family
wert guests - Mr.. and Mrs, J. u.
Burchell sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Hurt and two children
are with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Hurt. Sr. for wis.,.
Mr. and MIR. Ballard Sebastian and
son visited her parents. al Brodhesd
from Tuesday until Sunday.
Mrs. X G.. Woods and brother. Hen
~ White. have gone - Detroit this
week 20 drive back some new car.
Mc.dame. 7. II. Smith. T. ". Est.
ridge and II. J. Patrick were dinner
guests u Mrs r. J. Walker Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rallton and
baby were in Lexington Sunday the
guests o. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Ander.
son.
Miss Mary Miller Woods. % Ian.
caster has been in Paint Lick for sew.
eral days visiting relatives and
friends. 0l1
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Guilt, suffer Ooubly.

Guilt mas always its horrors and
sollcltudes. and 10 make Il yet more
.hamrful and detestable. Il l. doomed
often 70 stand In awe Of those 10 whom
nothing could give iahuence OF weight
hut their power of betraying john
soa.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

They clear the bowels. sweeien the aom.
sch ssd tone up the liver. Do 90, lripe.

ia Cslvss, ioi Lsbes rsnpis. Ice Asse<s.
Cal "Ahes 70 yssss esess,sses 9TH ell core
esd kisss ~ esfk suis ssastses. ! Co v,se 20
sxsf seed "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
THE PERFECT DAY

She always kept everything perfectly clean
From the cellar up To the top;
For neatness and order she surely keen
And no one could get her TO stop
Her husband could find comfort at home,
For fear he would muss up the place
Where his wife with broom and buster would
With stern sort Of look on her face.
She had time for reading a book
She never had time for a call,
Instead she scrubbing corner or nook
Or sweeping the stairs in the hail.
She swept all her beauty and gladness away
She swept all the JOY out of life
Until she became an auomaton gray,
A cleaning machine-not q wife.
She scrubbed all the love from the heart of her spouse
Her children were playless and glum,
She had her reward-an immac ulate house
Where nobody could come.
She swept and she busted and scrubbed like slave
Till she swept herself in the tomb,
7 And the monument now at the head of her grave
Is duster, a brush and broom
Delco-Lght will help you keep your house clean.
Ask the man who owns
THOS S. PlERATT
Everything in Country Sore)
BUCKEYE KY
arata uaHa a u u n
Evening star., 1922-11-07
CONGRESS TO GET
PLAN ON BUREAUS
Report on Reorganization
Will Be Submitted Soon'by
President.

The President hopes to send to Con-
gress Immediately after it convenes
the report of the joint congressional
commission on reorganization, which
provides the plan for recognising
practically every department. bureau
and independent agencies Of the fed
eral government, 1t was made known
at the White House today.
This report. which was presented TO
the President more than six months
ago by Walter +. Brown. chairman or
the joint congressional commission. Is
understood to have been finally ap-
proved in practically every detail by
the departmental heads, and. after a
few notifications. Is ready for Con-
gress to consider for the necessary
legislation to make ii effective.
Greater Efficiency Aim.
The principal aim of this plan is to
adjust the departmental wor X. so as
to reduce duplication of effort and
bring about greater efficiency by gen
eral ALLEGATION of the work. q
The President is known Ito nave
made il plain today that he will make
no judicial appointments until Con-
gress has convened. In the mean
time, he has under consideration the
selection of successor to Justice
Day. who recently resigned from the
United States Supreme Court, and .
number of other vacancies in the fed
eral courts throughout the country.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

Oval Double Roaster. pure aluminium, %01O
with cover: side handles. Special, VZs ~
Coffee Pots, white cnameled steel; triple 00C
coated; 3-quart size. Special,
Wooden Kitchen Cooking Set, to hang on Wall
rolling pin, potato masher, steak nlallet &1 IN
and spoons assorted sizes Special, sVA"A "
Gas Plate, 2-burner, fine for kitchen @ 10
ette or laundry Special @6sA
Wizard Triangle Shape Dust or Polish g m
Mop. Special, VAsVU
Waffle Iron, high frame for gas stove 81 40
use, No. 7 size. Special GAsO~
8-piece Spice Set, white enameed tln with g ~
hinged covers, gold stencng. Special, set. OON
Aluminium Omelet Pans also handy as &1 EE
double frying pan: Special. 1'OE
Imported Fancy China, pretty assortment, with
openworl< decoration, choice of several AOc
seryieeable pieces Special. each, ~
Water Sets, cut glass, choice Of cut 81 10
designs. Special, aVAs
Ice Tea Sets, beautiful covered, of CO OK
coin gold decoration. Special, sVO:1O
American Porcebafn Dinner Sets, consisting
of 100 pieces, with very pretty deco, %17 10
ration. Special, VA %sO>
Evening star., 1922-11-07
MERGING OF LIBRARIES
GAIN CONSIDERATION
Consolidation of the Peabody With
Branch of Public Institution Is
Being Discussed.

committee of the Georgetown
Citizens Association met last week
with the board OF trustees of the
Peabody library. located In the Cur
It's School, and discussed the promo
sition of consolidating this endowed
library with the proposed branch of
the public library to be placed in
Georgetown.
While the trustees are understood
to have expressed their sympathy
with the proposition. certain legal
difficulties would have to be thor
oughly gone into and discussed be-
fore anything definite could be de-
cided in the matter.
The meeting was held at the home
of Henry c. Matthews, president of
the board of trustees.
The special committee of tho
Georgetown Citizens Association was
headed by Frank y. Leetch. DR..
George +. Bow erman. librarian OF
the Public Library, two years ago
suggested the consolidation to the
association and later that the name
of Peabody branch be given to the
branch, in the event of such consoli-
daton. in order to perpetuate the
name of the donor. George Peabody.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
CORPORATION COUNSEL
ASSISTANT RESIGNS
Francis w. Hill, Jr., Quits Office.
James C. Wilkes His
Successor.

Resignation of Francis w. Hill, jr..
as special assistant corporation coun-
sci of the District, and the appoint
ment of James c. Wilkes to succeed
him was announced today. T..
Mr.. Hill is leaving the law depart
ment of the city government to take
UP the practice of his profession.
The new assistant was for num-
Der of years chief clerk OF the cor
poration counsel's office. He left tho
service a few weeks ago to engage in
private practice.
Corporation Counsel Stephens toda Y
wrote Mr.. Hill a letter compliment
ing him on the efficient services he
rendered the District. i'll wishing him
future success.
AIR. Hill is graduate of George
town University and entered the Dis
trict service in 1919. He acted as coun-
sci for the District in Police Court
and also handled d number of con-
dcmnation proceedings and damage
cases in the District Supreme Court.
Mr.. Wilkes also is graduate Of
Georgetown University and received
his earlier education at Business
High School.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
TALK ON VIVISECTION.
British Physician Scheduled to Lee
ture at Public Library.

DIR. Walter r. Hadwen, president of
the British Union for Abolition of vivi-
section, will lecture the evening Of No
vember IA. at the Public Library. on
vivisection, vaccination and serums. The
lecture. which is open to the public. /:
being given under the auspices OF the
National Society for Humane Regulation
OF Fivisection. Washington Humane
Society, Humane Education Society and
National League to Conserve Food AMI
mails. Medical men and scientists in
Washington. have been invited to meet
DIR. Hadwen in discussion.
For the past month Or. Hadwen has
been campaigning in California and Col
orado. where meas for th. total alb
olition of vivisection are being submitted
to statewide votes.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
SAYS SHE WAS DRUGGED.
Woman Declares She Also Was
Lured to Hotel and Robbed.

Mrs. Edeline MacSeig. forty years
old, of Scranton, Pa, who declares
she was lured to a small hotel on Penn
and robbed. is at Casualty Hospital
today recovering from the effects of
poison the physicians are as yet
unable to determine. Her condition
was said not to be serious.
According to Mrs. MacSeig's. story
she had lust arrived at Union station
en- route to Danville. Va. While wait
ing between trains a suave young
man approached her and induced her
to have lunch with him at Pennsyl-
vania avenue hotel. Shortly after
eating she lost consciousness and
awakened to find her host gone with
her money.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Guaranteed Window Shades,
Perfect, Desirable Colors
Chenille POrtieres,
S8.95 and $l2.95 Pair

A soft fabric that will hang and fit properly in
your doors. $8.95 grade is made with hem fronts;
Sl2o5 grade is heavier and has corded edge. The
shades to be had in both rose, blue, mulberry
and brown.
Palais Roynl-Second Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-07

Electric Percolator, aluminium; 6-cup
size. Complete with cord and plug. && 0E
Special, ~V'~O
Tea Kettle, cast aluminium; 5z-quart G. I0
capacity; slide cover. Special, w.t.
6-piece Kitchen Set, illustrated;
ys!!S y5s!., s"'"s'sa' with gold ''s"s''''s: $2.49
Carpet Sweeper, "Hyseno' Sanitary; mahoganized
metallic case, with regulation size re-
%ss;sis ss::;si brush; '"'ssF''i'sd wheels. $2.19
Flour Can, blue -nameled; 40-pound ca To-
pacity Special, l>S
Radio Electric Stove; can be used for &1 IN
many purposes. Special, ~A az
White Enameled Dishpan, oval shape;C1 IN
triple coated. Special, VAsAS
Mirror, white enameled wood frame; large size,
Special, wv
Vacuum Washer, heavily retnned with QOc
smooth finish handle At O1N
Washing Machine, National" water-power; made
sof selected Virginia white cedar. %12 20
Special, %AO'O1
Evening star., 1922-11-07
100 Genuine Cedar Chests at
$12.95 and Up to $Z4.95

Seven styles featured at special prices. Guar
anteed to give satisfaction. All of them moth or
dust proof. Ask to see these chests first.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
GOOD WORD FOR 0BREG0N
Elmer Dover Says Mexico's Presi-
dent Stabilized Government.

Mexico, politically, is in the. best
condition in several years. according
to Elmer Dover. former assistant Sec.
retary of tho Treasury, who has just
returned to Washington from a visit
to that country. His visit was his
fourth since Gen. Obregon became
president two years ago.
In my judgment" Mr.. Dover said.
President Obregon has stabilized his
government. The new Mexican con-
sress is 90 per cent in accord with
.Obregon. 30 that now he has the leg
, islative strength for the development
of his policies.
II predict that the Mexican con-
gress this winter will enact lesisla-
tion which will remove some Of the
obstacles to recognition by the United
States"
Evening star., 1922-11-07

To the richness Of Panvelaine,
Lustrosa and Velverette have
been added lavish trimmings of
beaver, squirrel and fox in the
fashioning of truly distinctive
coats and wraps.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Don't Miss These China and Housewe Values for Household Day

Mixing Bowl Sets. 3 pieces, made OF AOc
glass. Special, &c.. ~ >S
Dinner Sets, English porcelain. s.
pieces, with Blue Willow decoration q g OK
Special, plCs1O
Mixing Bowl Sets hard glazed as 81 20
sorted sizes. Special p1 sHI
American PorceIain Dinner Sets, consisting of
100 pieces with attractive decoration co S0
Special, VALsOV
= Fish Bowl Aquarium with wrought
iron stand and squat style bowl. Spe- c1 *
ciai, .... pA s/O
Handsome Jardinisres. blue draped cO1O
decoration. o-inch size. Special, apLsA1
"New Cut" Fruit or Salad Bowls, &1~OE
choice of several designs. Special, V1 20
Mopnted casssroSes with brown and G. 10
white lined earthen inset Special. V1sI1
Baking or Cooking Sets, 10 pieces. CT %
brown and white lined. Special, Vl sL>
Thin japanese China Cups and
s:ss;': ssi s.s:s, ss'a band decoration s1s $2.19
oth-f1nIsied Stone Jar, brown and TS~
white glazed, f. gallon size. Special. 1ON
Falais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

OF dependable hardwood, finished
with white enamel One drawer with
metal pull. Attractive enameled porce-
lain top, with dark blue edging. Sizes
25x4O inches These tables are easily
cleaned. The price is SO attractively
low and the quantity limited. SO we cam
not accept phone orders or c. o. DIS.
Palais Ro, o,aI-Fourth Floor.