davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
sALL HOME MAKERS

Throw the soapy dishwater on
the rose bushes. 1t will cause them
to thrive.
Silk stockings that are embroid-
cred in contrasting colors should
be stuffed with a cloth or soft It's
sue paper when drying or the col
ors are apt to run and ruin the
stockings.
Don't mix fresh and old milk.
Keep milk covered at an times.
Keep milk close TO the ice at all
times.
Milk over "a hours old is not
good for the baby.
Don't economize on ice and let
milk turn sour. Good milk is real
food.
1t is hard TO know how many Of
the small new potatoes to boil and
we frequently have few left over.
These can be put in a lowered
saucepan and placed over what
ever vegetable is being prepared
the following meal They will
steam and reheat in this way
and keep their flavor of freshly
cooked potatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
MORGAN REVIEWS
!. LOAN TORRANCE
BY United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Sept. 11.--A six months
loan of $100,0o0,000 made by j. p.
Morgan to the Bank of France on
March 10 to halt the fall of the
franc, has been renewed on the same
conditions and with the same guar
.antees, in order to- combat possible
future attacks on the exchange, the
United Press learned from an au-
th5ritative source today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY--Fair, moderately warm
weather tonight and Friday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday; con
tinued warm.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO BAY RE,
and warmer tonight and
Friday gentle variable winds.
FOR BAN JOAQUIN VALLEY
Fair tonight and Friday; continued
warm; gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
STRIKE PENDING. -.
CANADA. PRESS.
.1ELECRAPHERS
'By United Press Leased wire

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 1.-THE
general committee of telegr;lpbers
of the Canadian Press, Ltd, mott.
fled the compan ytoday that they
viii, strike at 1p. m. today Unless
the, company withdraws its propo-
sails. for a wage decrease. The op-
orators have. asked for increases to
the. present wage scale Of $45 to
$50 a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
CHERRY TARTs

] cup cherries.
! egg.
] cup sugar.
! tablespoon lemon juice.
2 crackers.
! tablespoon grated orange rind.
1s cup chopped nuts.
Chop the cherries, add the beat
en- egg, sugar, finely rolled crack
ers, lemon juice, orange rind and
chopped nuts. CuSScircles of pastry
6 TO inches in diameter, put a
tablespoonful of the mixture on
each, moisten the edges with water
and press together with fork,
forming a turnover. Bake in a
quick oven. A
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
By United Press Leased Wire

+ NEW YORK, Sept. ll.--Foreign
exchange closed steady. Sterling
demand 44S5, up "; francs .0532A,
up .0004A lire .o437H, up .000lA;
Gelgian france .0499, up .000219; :.
marks 23S5, for one gold mark;
Shanghai 76; Yokohama 4087; Rus
sia SIG; Sweden 1861; Norway l37l.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
ISLANDER SUIT Is OFF

Los ANGELES, Sept. ll.-San-
uel Tappley may still think T. G..
Rogers is Hcrook,' but he had to
apologize for the remark yesterday
Rogers is grocery clerk, and
Tapplev accused him if short-chang-
ing following the accusation with
the distasteful label.
4.vss4o l4led a $4,000 SANDER suit,
which was dismissed when Tappley
said he didr Z mean il.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
<sNy -
VOLCANO ERUPTS

TOXIC, Sept. 13.--The volcano
Of Mount Sanfa, 100 mites north Of
Toxic, is erupting and ashes are
falling. upon Karuizawa, a mission
ary summer resort, nearby, where
many Americans are spending the
summer in religious conferences. No
damage has been done. .e;--7 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
cHEEsE souFFhE

2 tablespoons butter ~ !.
8 tablespoons flour.
V cup sscalded milk.
1s level teaspoon salt.
n cup grated American cheese.
9 eggs.
Speck of cayenne.
Melt the butter, add the flour
and when well mixed add gradually
the scalded milk, then add salt,
cayenne and cheese. Remove from
fire and add the yolks of the eggs,
beaten until lemon colored. Cool the
mixture and fold into it the whites
beaten until stiff. Pour into the
buttered baking dish and cook 20
minutes in a slow oven. Serve at
once. Cheese souffle isasuitable as
the main dish for luncheon, dinner
or Saturday night supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11

The chief wonder Of the presiden-
tial race is il is struggling along
without a cow-milking or hay-pitch-
ing contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11

The chief trouble with money is it
never is quite enough. - 49, +
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11

Lots Of these blooming straw hats
have gone to seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11

11t26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

swaying canvas sack above the
dreaming welter of tortured water.
THERE was q crack, mufled by the
thunder Of the surf as the haw-
ser parted. The men ashore rushed
into the shadows CT the backwash
with cries OF horror. The endless fall
and buoy plunged into the whiteness.
There was a swirl OF drenched can
vas, oilskins, q sou'wester. There
was a feck Of color from a parrots
wing.
The men ashore formed a chain.
hand clasping hand. Far into the
surf they waded, the strongest first.
Currents sucked and buffeted at their
legs. spray filled their eyes and nos
trils. They persisted.
The mate came first, half-drowned,
fighting for breath, lunging out with
both hands. He was passed ashore.
Friendly arms received him and laid
him on the single. OF the captain
there was no sign. The men of the
chain looked at each other and then
at the boiling surf. They shook their
heads.
Slowly they drew back to the
beach. Then some one cried aloud.
He pointed. The men turned and
gained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
"Tiger=Proof" Houses.

4 y American who has seen service
abroad as a consul tells of some
interesting dwellings in the orient
The ordinary Malay house is built on
posts from five to seven feet high,
but sometimes safety measures add
considerable to tho length of the
posts, this being particularly true,
of tiger-infested districts. Il
AS tigers have been known to leap
eighteen feet from the ground, lifts
Of twenty feet Is considered the,
safety limit for prospective builders
in such sections. at best the Malay,
house is a frail and fiimsy structure
of sticks tied together with. rattan,
tha>~Ssd with palm leaves and walled
with plated bamboo or tree bark. It is.
therefore, an easy matter for g. tiger
to break into a house. Many TRACE;
dies, with hungry tiger as the
villain, have been recorded. In one
case a whole family, with the excep-'
ton of one man, was killed. He
climbed to the roof and thus escaped
the notice of the tiger. but was the
Mortified and helpless witness of the
cruel slaughter Of his relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

rising sea, at the shore. There was
no hope--the Carroway was finished.
He sighed.
Como on, SIR" said the mate. his
nervousness increasing. She'll go
soon.'
Tho captain grunted. His bright
eye caught a movement under one of
tho boxes of life-belts that the sea
had left. He moved from the Tuning
mate and raked under the box. He
brought the half-drowned. bedraggled
ships parrot to light. The bird had
been forgotten IN the excitement.
Pretty Polly" he crooned. Did
they forget um?'
"Awk." moaned the parrot feebly.
The captain handed the sorry look
ing pet to the mate and climbed into
the buoy.
Hate to leave her." he mumbled
looking at the stricken ship and mean
ing her.
Haul away" yelled the mate fran
tically as the hawser cracked and
stretched and the Carroway shud-
dered to her very trucks under the
leap Of a monster swell, gIass-bodied,
white-capped, foaming.
Hastily the buoy shot down to the
shingle-the single that looked so
far away when viewed from the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Some twenty yards down the beach
a figure staggered from the sucking
backwash. 1t fell repeatedly, was
washed seward. 1t rolled over, was
tossed about. But always 1t rose ana
staggered on. 1t was a figure In 4
ripped oilskin coat without any SOU
wester. 1t was a little figure, slen-
der, white-bearded, in sodden sea
boots. 1t held a dropping cigar in one
corner of its mouth. In one hand, b.
a leg and wing, It held a feebla
kicking parrot.
The rescued seamen and the rescu
ing coast guards rushed forward.
They surrounded the captain. The
leader of the coast guards shook his
hand and swore IN his excitement.
The captain coughed. spat water,
snorted, shook himself. Then h.
faced the coast guard leader.
Happen to have a match about
you?" he said, and ruffied his We,
beard with his free hand. He would
have fallen had not the coast guard
leader caught him. He muttere5;
feebly: Seems I can never find .
light on this blasted Ship
"Awk." croaked the parrot, SUI
denly reviving and rufT1ing -
drenched plumage. rs that sooH
fConyri1ht 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Critic Assails Some Old Songs

Gods Salvation Army. with music and with
Is ever on the highway to reach the siddy
throng
Though with means peculiar, God has blesscl
the work
Over all the Union, from Frisco to New York
Chorus:
Inside. outside. all around the town.
Our army helps the helpless. lifts the faGt:.
when they're down;
Homes have been made happy, heaven has
blessed the work,
Over all the Union, from Frisco TO New York
Even My Old Kentucky Home" that
favorite of twenty-five years ago, and
"On the Banks of the Wabash have
been utilized by the Salvation Army as
religious tunes. Here are the choruses
To the tune Of ''NIy Old Kentucky
Home:
Wen be gone tomorrow, we're only here
today.
Let us sing one song for our new Jerussleu,
home.
Our new Jerusalem home. far away.
To the tune of ION the Banks of tne
Wabash.
Oh, the lights are shining bright along tnr
river.
And the angels sing a welcome to the shore
We shall dwell among the saints in yondcr
city,
On the banks of Ife's river evermore.
Children of the jazz ago will recall
without difficulty:
I'm forever blowing bubbles,
Pretty bubbles in the air
The Army has religious words to this
recent popular song, the chorus OF
which begins as follows:
I'm forever finding comfort
lu loving Saviour's care:
When clouds arise
lie clears the skies,
My every need He satisfies
Imagine the people of God meditat
ing before the cross of Jesus to lag,
music--a yeritable orgy of rhythm
and accent. One is reminded of the
hymn once sung at a wedding: sFigk
the Good Fight With All Thy Nigh
says this critic.
The universal favorite, Onward
Christian Soldiers hasn't escaped III,
reaper'S scythe of Prof. Smith. ION
ward. Christian Soldiers with its inane.
All one body we-one in hope and
doctrine, one in charity we are not:
This should be suppIanted by Lead
on. o King External or The Kingdom
of tho Peacemakers
We've a Story TO Tell to the Nations !
should supersede From GreenlanGs ley
Mountains Except in warm weather..
No wise missionary would think of APP
preaching an Asiatic today with the:
words. heather bows down to wood and;
stone or. vile The old one, Jesus
Loves Me, This / Know is all right for
primary children in Sunday school, but.
IS colorless and spineless for n reds
blooded boy .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

WHILE Prof. Smith attacks the
w tried and true" hymns and says
that much of the church music today
Is like popular music, the Salvation
Army is taking over popular songs
and putting religious words to the
tunes. Even "Tipperary'' has been
grabbed up by the Sa!vationists as
having the proper ar: al. in its tune
and these words written to 1t.
On the ocean OF love and mercy
To the homeland ] 60,
I'm determined to trust the tourney
In the safest hands know.
Goodbye sin and folly,
Farewell worldly care
For the port Of glory lies before me,
And my home is there.
The Army took the late Hubbard
Taylor Smiths popular waltz ballad, eff
: You Love Me. Darling. Tell Me With
Your Eyes," and transformed it into a
religious song:
In a graveyard lonely, many miles away.
Lies your dear old mother meath the cold,
cold clay.
Memories now returning of her tears and
signs, -
If you love your mother. meet her in the skies.
Chorus:
Listen to her pleading, Wandering boy. come
home"
Lovingly entreating, do no longer roam
Let thy manhood waken, heavenward lift your
eyes:
II you love your mother. meet her in the skies
Salvation Army song leaders declare
| that their arrangement Of 1.-THE Side
walks of New York" has been instru-
mental in, attracting the attention Of
| the hayward in many cities at street
meetings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

I am dwelling on the mountain.
Where the golden sunlight CLEANS
Ger land whose wondrous beauty
Far excels my fondest Dreams
Where the air is pure, ethereal.
Laden with the breath of flowers
That are blooming by the fountain
Meath the amaranthne bow'rs
CHORUS:
Is not this the Land Of Beuiah:
Blessed, blessed land Of light
Where the flowers bloom forever,
And the is always bright
Prof. Smith says he believes it
would be better for people to sing
about going to the primaries than to
sing about going to heaven. He
thinks 1t would be more profitable for
church folk of today to sing about
mentors or policemen for bringing
the delinquent youth to their senses
and the right mode of living rather
than MARBLE about the yearning to be
angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

of
Marked His

Masters and crews Of stranded vessels
should bear In mind that success In
landing them in a great measure de-
ponds upon their GOODNESS. The
system OF signaling must be strictly
adhered to; and all women. children,
passengers and helpless persons should
be landed before the crew Of the ship
Page ia, Reed's Seamanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

n. is oilskins glistening will
nodules Of water, the tai
quartermaster entered tn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
,hildren's Stockings
35c
3 pairs S1.00

Medium weight for girls
and heavy weight for boys.
Black or brown.
Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
HEICHTON WILL
REMOVE SIGNS
Asks Aid Of Those Who
Supported Him in Campaign

An appeal to his workers TO re.
move his campaign signs from the
poles and fences along the highways
turnout the state was made Friday
by Charles II. leighton. candidate
for lieutenant governor In the pri.
mnries
leighton declared that he would
remove ~ possible and asks aid In
those districts where II is impossible
TO worl.
"our highways would be very un.
slightly u these signs were left up
indefinitely" leighton declared. Il.
for one. want mine removed in the
interes, OF keeping our roads at
tractiye."
Heighton's appeal Is in accord
with requests Of the Automobile Club
OF Western Washington that all can.
didates remove their signs after elec.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
LUMBER ORDERS
STILL LEAD
Production Lays: Many
Mills Put on Two Shifts
WATER SHIPMENTS LOW
Talk OF Rise in Freight
Rates Seems Unfounded
BY FRANK FOSTER


Production still maintains itself az
a respectful distance behind new or.
ders. enabling mill men TO use their
discretion IN taking on business,
The last report shows 10000. 600 feet
more sold than cut during
the week ending September &,
Watcr.horne shipments. which
usually run about IS per cent
OF tho total show Ga per cent. chiefly
Atlantic coast trade. In spite Of the
impression that Japanese business
has entirely gone TO the dogs. figures
show that shipments Tor tho first
six months OF this year totaled more
than half OF last year.
Atlantic coast business Is better
than i, has been. tho the prices can.
no, be regarded as satisfactory
shipments 10 those points arc large.
but the market never seems strong.
This condition Is due to the system
OF shipping translts, which Is on the
increase. particularly from the South.
ern pine market. Schedules are
about SIC, with freight about ti25O.
There Is talk Of a rise in freight
rates. but Suzuki s Co, have shown
their confidence in this market by
putting nine boats on the run DO.
tween Vancouver and the Atlantic
coast. The VIII. OF course. DO n
good deal OF general freight offering
NJ this time 81 the wear
Frelghts for the Orient are about
$3.50 with an upward tendency.
Los Angeles Is more active, The
buildlng permits are larger and buy.
ing Is more general The rail trade
in encouraging. and win be better
this coming month. Untitled rail
trade orders total s.ssI ears. What
this trade Is capable OF may be seen
by referring TO figures In 1917 when
they ran up TO $1,000 cars in one
month.
Logging Is being resumed. tho on
Vancouver island nearly all the
camps are down,
With trade Improving and order
files full. there is a growing tendency
TO work extra shifts. II Is hoped that
the mill men will remember the eI.
perience OF some months ago and re.
frain from overproduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
He Hunted Out Of
Season; Arrested

James Gaffney started his duck
hunting campaign too early and. as
a result. was arrested By Game War.
den a. J. Beach for hunting out OF
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
STATE TO SELL TIMBER

HoQULAM. Sept. IL. - Between
I30. 900. 600 and lac, 900. 900 feet Of tim.
Der in the southwest corner OF the
Olympic national forest. near Lake
Quinault. will be offered for sale
within the next few months. It has
been declared by r. L. Fromme, for.
est supervisor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Cottage Brand Sliced Pineapple Csc

Beechnut Pork and Beans, In
rich tomato sauce. Oct 2 for 25c
Tommy Tucker Apricot- I'm syrup.
can, 1ScI 3 for. soc
strawberry jam, S-oz. ginsses:
fine Favored jam. .........t5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Face Liquor Charges

Caught in recent raid at the
residence at 1906 n. 5oth St. Ray.
mond F. Burdoin and Roy c. Wilson
Friday faced charges Of manufacture
OF liquor with the intent TO sell.
Ball in each case was set at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
School Stockings for Boys and Girls
Girls Isle Hose SOC

Fine Isle Stockings. plain
or Richolieu rib. reinforced
feet, elastic ribbed tops. in
black, white, brown, gray.
beige. pongce and meadow
lark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

SINNERS Brnnd NncnronI, gpa-
ghetti or Noodles. pkg. Del
Tor ....... ~,
Hettcr buy UrnBd Peaches, yell
low free fruit can, tsct cans
Tor .......... soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Girls Autumn Coats
$l0.95

CHARMING Dress and School Wraps-fashioned
~ smartly from cut poaire, velour and waffle cloth
many fur trimmed-and Others accented with but
tons and stitching.
IN shades Of shutter green fai7cay Kobi ci,nabar.
tan, brot0R, ruSSet and casserole Sizes 6 to 10
Girls Wear Second F1oor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Wool-Mix
Stockings S5c

Children's Stockings with
double heels. toes and soles-
plain or English rib, in black
and two.tone heather color.
Sizes 6 TO 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Autumn NeckUear

Cascade frills of fine net,
collars attached, trimmed
in Venise and Val lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Women S LisIe-and-
Fiber Hose SOC

Sport Hose, in English
wide-rib style, with rein
forced feet and hemmed
garter tops.
In black, brown, gray
and two-tone heather eff
fects.
Main Floor-Thc Bon Marchs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Children's
Cotton Hose 25c

Fine quality Cotton Stock.
ings with double heels. toes
and solos. with elastic ribbed
tops In black. white and
brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

Lonesome Harry McDon-
MD (above), poet, artists
model, Uindow Wnsher and
janitor, is held By police in
The Staying of Andrietta Hill
debrand, f9-year-oM San
francisco "butterfly' stabbed
and gdrroted 10 deah in her
apartment recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Princess Slips, 88c
Regular 81 value. Featured Of Luna
cloth. Straightlipes with bodice top, In
black and colors.
Envelope Chemise, $1.98
Made Of silk crepe de chine and radium.
Slightly soiled. Regular $2.98 value.
OverbIOuses, $1.98
Regular $2.95 to 1895 value. In printed
crepe, crepe de chine, tub silk and wolfe.
Beaded, tailored, embroidery and lace
trimmed, and some have pipings Of con-
trasting shades, in all the Autumn shades.
Gray, Harding. navy. black, buff and
white. Short and long sleeves, various
neck lines. Sizes SO to A.
Warm Bath Robes, $2.69
Regular 1898 value. OF soft blanket
robing. Floral and Indian patterns. Rib
bon trimmed
Palais1 Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

BrassiereS, Csc
OF strong durable material. Hook back
STYLE. Elastic diphragm control, with long
lines. Sizes "a to as.
Porto Rican Chemise, CSC
Handmade, daintily handdrawn. Ribbon
run casing.
ChiIdren's Robes, $1.69
Regularly $1.95. Lawrence robes in bright
and figured patterns, round or sailor collar
with two pockets. Satin trimmed, with
large cord belt; to ~ years.
Women's Union Suits, S9c
For larger women, sizes as to SO. Dutch
neck, elbow sleeve and ankle length. Irregu.
lars. Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
Women's Night Gowns, Soc
Made Of pressed crepe or nainsook.
Several styles with round or Jenny neck.
Some plain, others neatly embroidered.
White and colors.
RayOn (Fiber Silk Hose, z Pair, 79c
With long boot. high spliced heel, In
Ablack beige, gray or peach. Sizes Q to 10.
Irregulars Of soc value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

~
WOmen's Mercerized Union Suits, sec
Regular csc value. Low neck, ribbed.
sleeveless and knee length. Built-up shoul-
der. Regular sizes.
WOmen's Boomers, $685.
Regular $3.50 value. Woolmixed bloom
ers, shirred cuffs. in black, navy and taupe.
Palais, ROyal-Maln Floor.
Friday Specials IN Baby Section
Cory Nightgowns, soc
OF white flannelette. sizes to years.
Regular CSC value.
10 Short White Coats, $3.50
Regular $3.50 value OF chinchilla,
slightly soiled. Sizes / and 2 years.
10 Infants Bonnets, 81
OF silk faille. poplin and bengaline.
Daintily trimmed in ribbon and chiffon.
Slightly mussed Regular $50 to $500
values.
Little Boys Wash Suits, 81
Regular s1.25 value. One ana two piece
regulation models. Braid and emblem trim.
med. Sizes to years.
PANT Dresses, Soc
Regular 800 value. OF black sateen,
bright eolored piping Sizes 8 to years
Infants SacqCes, 27c
OF white fannelette. crochet edge Of pink
or blue. Palais ROyaAThird Floor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

10 Girls Raincoats, 1895
Regular $3.50 value. In changeable ana
mixed effects. Sizes 8 to 49,
I Girls School Dresses, $3.95
Regular $500 value. OF flannel and wool
checks. trimmed In hand-embroidery and
applique. Sizes to IL.
"a Slip-on Sweaters, $2.95
Regular $ssS value Wool and wool and
Rayon fiber silk. Sizes to IA.
IL MILDLY BIOuses, $1.59
Regular 1895 value. Green flannel trim
med with braid. Sizes to 20.
5 Serge Skirts, $1.95
Regular $3.50 to 1895 value. In navy
and plaid: on bodies. Sizes 4. 8 and 8.
80 Flannelette Pajamas, $1.29
Regular $1.75 to 81 SO value. In one and
two piece style, plain or stripe patterns
Sizes 10 to Is.
Is Night Gowns, CSC
Regular 81 value. OF dainty striped col
ored batiste. Neatly tailored
Palais Royal-Thlrd Floor.
Art Needlework Department :
ChiIdren's Dresses, 55c
Stamped on beautiful quality o: white
rep. The designs are most attractive and
are to be embroidered in colors which make
very smart dress. Sizes. 2, 4 and years.
Guest Towels, Ice
Superior quality of Huck Towelng, in
plain white and blue and white stripes.
Stamped in designs Of unusual attractive
ness. Palais ROyal-Main Floor.