davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
Receta eficaz para devolTer
su color al cabelo
Ahora es possible preparar en- casa un
remedio para el cabeilo meJ01
que es possible comprario

FL oelo canoso, ese signo de veJez,
puede recobrar su color natural a muy
POGO costo.
Cualquier persona puede preparar,
una simple mixtura que devuelye al
cabello su color perdido y 10 deja
sedoso Y suave. La receta es La que
sigue: T6mese medic litro de aqua
y ahadasele 2S gramos de bay rum
una cajita de Compuesto de Barbo,
v 7 gramos de glicerina. Estos iri-
gredientes Sc obtienen en- la boticasy
cuestan nuy POGO. Slse quiere, et
boticario mismo puede hacer la PREF.
paraci6n.
Apliquese dicha preparation al ca
bello con un peine dos veces a Ia se-
mana y hasta que sc obtenga el nia-
tiz deseado, Y asi Sc obtendra la aPa-
riencia de persona rujuvenecida veins
tie amos. La aplicacion es faeil el Pc
ricraneo no sc mancha, el cabello no
queda grasiento nj pegaioso, y el CO.
lorido no Sc cae con el Toce del peine.
o del cepillo. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17

deshacerse de la caspa es disol-
verla, y asi Sc destruye por COM
pleto. Para lograr este, obtengase
cuatro onzas del preparado liquid
arvon, apliqueselo de noche antes
de acostarse; use sufciente can
tidad para hurnedecer bien el cue
TO cabelludo y fr6tese suavemente
con la yema de los dedos.
Al amanecer, toda o 81 no la ma
yor parte de la caspa ha desapa-
recido. Dos tres aplicaciones mas,
completamente disolveran y des-
truiran toda huella, no importa la
mucha caspa que usted tenga.
NotarG que toda picazon y ras-
cazon del cuero cabeliudo tc1E,:-
nara al momento, y su caLellc qne-
dara mas suave y cien veces me-
Jor que antes. Liquid arvon puede
obtenerse en- cualquier farmacia.
Cuatro onzas es cuanto usted ne.
eesita de este sencillo remedio que
nunca falla.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
VISITENO|.S

Necesariamente transferida pa
ra ell mes pr6ximo la reforma
de nuestro local, pondremos nue.
vamente en- VENTA ESPECIAL
hasta ell final del corriente, to-
das nuestras existencias de mer-
cancias. Las que han sido au-
mentadas con un bonito surtido
EN- teIas de novedad.
La BAYAMONfSA
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17

81 su aIento es malo y padece de svahi-
dos, falta de apetito, estrehimiento y NAL
estar general, es sehal de que 81 hfgado
no funciona bien. Ell dnico verdadero
remedio en- que Sc puede depender para
todos los des6rdenes del hfgado, el est6-
mago c intestinos es. Herbine. Actda
poderosamente sobre e hfgado, fortalece
la digestion, puri6ca los intestinos y
restaura la fuerza, el vigor y la algeria.
De yenta en- las farmacias v droguesfas.<
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
La caspa destruye ell
cabello rapidamente

81 usted desea una cabellera her.
mosa, abundante, que tenga vida
y lustre, deshagase de la caspa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17

que arruina
su cabello.
No ayuda
en- n a d a
tratar de la
varla o ace
pillarla. La
Il n ic a ma
nera par a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
A BEAUTIFUL PARADE
Continued from page y
Ragamuffin Parade a Scream

The Ragamuffin parade around the
race track Friday was the big after
nooan feature of the celebration. The
comic stunts were carried out IN
front of the grandstand and drew
continuous laughs w. c. Cartwright
and committee, Gene Starr, Fred Or
ton. Oscar Monsoon, Harry Barnett,
Harry Gingrigh, Martin Mcdonald
and j. A Mccoy, had charge OF the
parade and were assisted by the fol-
lowing named persons:
Mr.. Dingling, Harry Barnett; Two
basket horses, Bert Pink and Fred
Sager: Band wagon, city band; g1-
raffe, Louis Vesperman and Harry
Nacke. lion and lion tanner, Chas.
Stoney and AL Meyer; two cowboys,
Louis Hore and Chas. Engroff; Two
COW girls, Alma Henkel and Gather
inc Walker; two Indians, Everett
May and Bobbie Hore; dago ana
bear. Ora Sitter and L. G. Hlckok;
donkey and clowns, Al and Ed YES
perman, Dick Totman, Geo. Cartwright
and Geo. Steele; clown and live bear,
Walter Vesperman; wolf, Bob FLEET
cher; frog, Raymond Ertz; dragon
Ed F'unke; polar bear, Bill Sager;
kangaroo Emil Knoke; camel Bill
and Earl Vesperman; zouave band.
Jeanette Mccoy, Mrs. F. c. Meyer,
Mrs. A. B. Cook, Mrs. w. Cartwright,
Mrs. H. L. Folio, Helen Walters, Eliza
beth Mccoy, Janice Eastman, Mrs.
Clarence Rich, Ivanelle Lewis, Mrs.
H. E. Schreiner, Mrs. Earl Sangster,
Mrs. ]. C. Doolittle, Esther Henkle'
Martha Meyer, Rachel Schreiner.
Guests from Punkin Center, Mis-
Sos Kate eastman and Marie McCar-
thv. rooster from instant incubator,
Stanley Hickok; Mutt and jeff, |. NJ.
Rlackbourne and Stanley Edwards !;
elenhant. Fred and Clarence Vesper-
man; clowns, Clyde Huff, Harvey
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
THE FOURTH OF '63

While the parade marched around
the square Thursday morning old vet
Grams of the Civil war sat in seats of
honor in the court house bandstand.
One veteran recalled that 81 years
ago the 4th Of July Vicksburg fell and
that July concluded the three-day
battle at Gettysburg. The Union arms
were victorious at both places and
the winning marked the real turning
point of the great war. Following
July 4, 1868, the Southern cause fell
rapidly. 1t is worth noting that prior
to Vicksburg and Gettysburg the odds
seemed in the South's favor. And after
that the victory of the North seemed
only q question of time. All this hap
pened so long ago that it seems al
most like a dream, yet men are living
today who can recite wildly incidents
of the great conflict.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
COLLISION NEAR BRITISH

A Ford touring car driven by Harry
E. Pluemer of Staceyville, Iowa, side
swiped the Herald mans car at mar
row culvert north of British Hollow
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Pluemer was
driving without chains and attempted
to swing past the culvert at a rapid
speed. This caused the rear end OF
his Ford to swerve against the other
car, smashing one fender and a hui
cap. Regrettably the young man die
not stop to ascertain the amount OF
the damage done but drove on to his
parents residence some distance
south where he was located few
minutes later by the aggrived party
After some discussion Mr.. Pluemel
asked to have the bill sent to him anG
the matter rests at that point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
MAKE DRIVE ON ARMY WORM
Continued from page y

continued IFOlu page
Where the Army worms are in big
droyes and seem to be moving in bod
les. il is wise to pillow deep furrow
around the field infested. In so doing
we can protect other fields. However,
so far the pest seems not to be work
ing in droves and so our best method
is the use of poison bait. This bait
should be sown broadcast over hay
and grain fields that are infested ana
along the edges of the infested area.
In corn this bait should be spread
around the area that is infested and
where the area seems to be large 1t IS
we'll to put a small handful on each
hill where the worm seems to work
ing This bait should be spread on
dark DAYS or in the evenings as the
worm works best when the sun is hid
or at night. -
The poison bait to be used is: 50
mounds of coarse bran, 2 pounds white
arsenic, 2 quarts cheap molasses, re
Gallons water, pound salt.
Mix bran and arsenic dry. Dilute
molasses in the water that the salt mas
heen dissolved in. Pour water mix
tnre over bran and arsenic ana mix
we'll until bran is all moist. Apply as
above stated. Be careful that chickens
and other farm animals do not feed on
this poison bran.
Watch for the Army worm and take
action at once.
!. B. KEENAN,, County Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
LOCAL ATHLETES
SPORTS PROGRAM
AT CELEBRATION

The celebration sports program put
on by the Legion at the fair grounds
Friday afternoon aroused considerable
interest as local contests always do.
The various contests with winners
names are as follows:
Pop drinking contest Lloyd
Hinch; 2 Marshall Bass; Clarence
Susker.
Egg and spoon race-1 Edwin Wal
lace; 2 Clarence Heiliger; Vernon
Govier.
Pie eating contest Walter Drew;
2 Ned Graney; 3 Forest Clements.
Boys 75-yard dash-1 Reuben Gar
ner; 2 Wendell Marlin; Wilson
Atkinson.
Boys 3-legged race Edwin Wal
lace, Werley Mayne; 2 Earl Vannat-
ia, Vernon Govier; 3 Kenneth Millen,
Reuben Garner.
75-yard DASH Edwin BleWett;
2 Clifford XAVIER
1O0-yard dash-1 Edwin Blewett;
2 Clifford KaYer.
Girls race Ivanelle Reynolds !;
2 Mercedes Brown; 8 Lucille Place.
Paper race-1 Kenneth Millen;
2 Wendell Martin; Marshall Bass.
Sack race-1 Walter Drew
Walter Narcotic; 3 Donald Budworth.
Three-legged race for men-1 Earl
and VIM Vesperman; 2 Fred and L.
o. Vesperman;. Al. Vesperman and
Rudolph Hoehn.
Horseshoe contest F. L. Erwin,
Otto Udelhofen, tie; 81. Marberger,
WenZel, tie.
Results of other events not listed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
FLORA

Beryl Irish is home for few days
visit with his parents.
Velma Hickin spent a few days at
the Will Garthwaite home.
Vada Edwards is visiting at the
Harley Pohle home.
Minnie Edwards and daughter, AL
ma. drove over to Ed McLean's to get
some strawberries.
Chas. Mclean, Harry Irish and the
Anthem Peterson family were enter
tanned at Homer Irish's Saturday ev-
ening.
Will Garthwaite and family spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives in
Lancaster.
Will Peak and wife and children
spent Sunday at the Nelson Palmer
home.
Willie Peak called on Carol Edging-
ton Sunday.
J. c. Edgington and wife and son
Carol and Donald Irish called at Al
bert Blum's Sunday evneing.
]. c. Edgington is building porch
for Albert Blum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
CELEBRATION EVENTS
Continued from page u

continued from page ID
In the evening a male choruse of 16
voices sang to the big audience in
front of the grandstand. The drawing
of the winner of the car closed the
evening.
The Legion figures the gross re-
ceipts at around $4,000. The expenses
were around $4,000, leaving in the
neighborhood of $4,000 to be used for
post purposes. The $1,000 guarantee
from Lancaster city, was not touched.
And the fair association gets 20 per-
cent of the net proceeds for the use
of the grounds.
The celebration had one happy eff
fect-that of showing the public that
Lancaster is on the map with its old
time spirit and is capable as always
of extending welcome and fine enter
tainment to the county. The guests
by their patronage contributed to the
cost of the celebration and all went
home saying 1--WE had a fine time"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09

Scott, Frank Ramshaw; clown and
monkey, Sylvester Smith and Ernest
Naumann; strong man, Edgar Keene;
yellow kid, Barney Long; Carrie
Nation, Homer Cook; cage tiger, Clyde
Govier; basket pig and clown, Parke
Knapp; policeman, Chas. McAuley;
comic band, high school band; Cal
Hope, Mrs. c. D. Stratton, musician,
John Groenier, driver, Mrs. Lambert
Groenier, Miss Myrtle Pendleton, Mis-
ses Laura and Susan Johnson, Miss
Mary Warren, Mrs. Letha orion, Mrs.
Fred Wenzel, team; bucking Chew
ro1et, Sid Hyde, Harry Gault.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
PLEASING MALE CHORUS

A male chorus Of sixteen voices UNI
der direction of Mark Hoskins enter
tanned a big grandstand crowd Fri
day evening. Ten numbers, closing
with "On Wisconsin" were given
Those participating (soloists marked
with starr were as follows:
SHARK Hoskins, II. L. McCorrison
Harry Orion, *John Thorn, John Or
ton. *Oscar Wright, John keenan,
A. B. Cook, &E. j. Morse, Henry Mink
*Ralph Hoskins, "a. c. Bishop, Will
Carter, "a. T. Corner, Frank Hunsak-
err. H. e. Schreiner and J. G. Doolittle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
COMING EVENTS

Next regular meeting of Richard
p1rns POST. American Legion, will be
held at club rooms, Monday evenmgg'
Iu1vs14 A full attendance is desired.
Compensation act subject of discus
Tea at the Methodist church. We'd
nesday. July 9Th =, 81,
The congregational Ladies Aid Will
,oat at the Carl Alt farm home Fri
dav. June IL. Each one to bring Gov
ered dish and dishes for themselves.
THOSE not having transportation meet
at Ryland park
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
BOARD OLE REVIEW MEETS

The board of review, Mayor Beck,
Aids. Ramshaw, Bennett, Orion, Clerk
Barnett, and Assessor Garner is meet
ing at the city hall until the entire
tax roll is reviewed.
The board may not raise valua-
ton without notifying property own
er. If property owner is dissatisfied
with his assessment he must go be-
fore the board.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
A blast of 500 pounds of dynamite

A blast of 500 pounds of dynamite
set six miles northwest of Monroe by
Webb & Dixon, road contractors, de-
stroyed a new barn valued at $4,000
owned by Otto Blum, Asfarmer. The
blast was set for the purpose of blow
ing out a hill side. The force OF the
explosion caused the ground to heaye
for hundreds of feet and the barn
crumpled and collapsed. Immediately
following it was covered with tons OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
STOLEN CAR FINDS OWNER

A Baby Overland found near the
John Day farm on the Beetown road
last week was identified by w. E.
Cole, a Delavan, Mimi, bank clerk, as
his property The car was without
oil or gas when found. 1t was stolen
from Mr.. Cole at Winona, where he is
attending school. The sheriff traced
the ownership through papers found
in the car
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
Union Services

Program for open air services OF
court house lawn Sunday, July 18th
500 p. m.
1 Congregational singing.
2 Introductory remarks by chmn.
Scripture reading by Rev. Gross
helm.
4 Prayer by Rev. De Vries.
5 Sermon by Rev. Mclaughlin.
6 Special music.
z Congregational singing.
8 Benediction by Rev. Grossheim.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
Emmanuel Episcopal Church

Thursday 9 a. M Vacation school.
Friday 1870 p. m. Evensong and choir
practice. Fourth Sunday after Trim
ity 1880 a. m. Holy Communion. $3.50
a. M. church school. 1920 a. m. Choir
al eucharist and sermon. 500 p. m.
union service in the court house park
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
SEARCH FOR STOLEN CAR

A young man named HUDSON re-
ported the loss of 1916 Ford road
ster with truck body to the sheriff
Friday evening. The car has neither
lights nor starter and Mr.. Hudson
does not know the license number.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
STANDARD OIL TO BUILD HERE

The Standard Oil Co. has agreed to
buy the Knox Auto Co. lots of F. P.
Barnett, and has directed Mr.. Barnett
to dispose of the old building. The
deal has not been closed but if it goes
through the Standard Co. will erect
a modern filling station on the lots.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09

heartened as the fine barn replaced
one destroyed by lightning couple
of years ago. An effort will be made
to hold the contractor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

July High 6S: low IS.
July High 68; low so. Rain DOL
July 3-High72; low 81 Rain 0.06
July 5-High rs; low Sc.
July 6-HighS0; low go.
Forecast-Unsettled with tempera-
lures below normal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09

dirt from the explosion None of the
stock were hurt. A windmill was
wrecked and fences were knocked
over by the explosion. Blum feels dis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Evangelical Church
Sunday school at $3.50.
Methodist Church

Sunday school $3.50 ]. L. McCorri-
son will preach at 1890. Subject,
Discovering Cod" Epworth League
in evening. Open air union service
following.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
TIE STRUGGLE FOR FOOD

An American statistcian is much pleased with the
notable saving in babies lives and the extension of
erage human life recent years. but he oresees great
difficulties result of the attendant increase of
population, especially if peace prevails
"The race is increasing faster than subsistence"
he says. s..
But is it? This is the old idea made familiar by
Nalthus two generations ago, and long believed by
economic students. Today it is easily descredited.
The situation here in America surely shows the falls
ity of it.
What is the most distressing economic fact in the
United States today? The lack of food? Far from it!
1t the distress of the American farmer because there
is not enough demand for what he raises to give him
decent living. Our farms cannot sell all they produce,
and they could easily produce great deal if
there were market for it.
What is true ofthis country is true of the world in
general in time of peace, though agricultural progress
elsewhere is less rapid than here Texas alone could
easily feed America, and America could feed the world
if it had to- and the tropics the most fruitful regions
on earth, are as yet hardly scratched by the plow.
If the race is to perish il will be from war rather
than peace-time hunger.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
Pearly Is Much
The Worse
For Wear

LOS ANGELES, April o.
Pearly Hefling, in the county
jail on a charge Of chicken
stealing. was the victim Of a
row within the bastile today
that sent him to the prison
ward of the geue.al hospital
with two fractured ribs and
many bruises.
Prisoners in tank No, ] start
cd riot which turnkeys had
difficulty IN quoting. When
the smoke of battle had cleared
away, Hcfling was found on the
floor, nearly smothered to death
with a blanket and otherwise
damaged.
Ills fellow prisoners had OBJ
iected 10 Hefling's presence
presence among thoin il was ex-
plaAned, declaring that being
tllere on chicken stealing
cnAsge rIoysd him beneath tlae-a
beth socially and morally.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
TIE STUDENT PUGTLIST

There is something novel in pugiism, as result
of the rise of young Strblng of Macon Go. This lad,
regarded as the best light heavyweight boxer in Amer
lea since his match with McTigue is a high school stu
dent with whom boxing is supposed to be side issue
More remarkable STILL his real backer is his mother.
She has seen every fight in which her has partc
pated Ma" and PA" Striblng both travel with the
lad and look after him.
Strbling is probably the first man in the game
who ever had mothers along with his profes-
sional training. His mother regards herself his
real trainer.
No less unusual is the program laid out for this
rising pugist. His parents say they want him go
right ahead and win the worlds championship, and
pect him to do it. And then after he has defeated
Jack Dempsey he to college The college
is conditioned the championship.
That may work, and again it may not. Suppose
Stribing does keep on bowling contestants in
rapid succession in such intervals he spare from
his books and knocks out the mighty Dempsey himself,
by way of college entrance test. Will the world then
give the boy wonder chance to study? Or will he be
able to concentrate his lessons? Successful prize
fighting, for some other, to interfere
strangely with intellectual pursuits Perhaps Ma
Strbing had better change her program and let the
boy go to college first.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
SORORITY GIRLS
ARE BRANDED BY
SILVER MFR A TIE

NEW YORK, April 10.-Three
girls are wearing the mystic sym-
bols of a Brooklyn high school
sorority, Delta Kappa Gamma, on
their faces as school authorities and
their parents investigate an April
Fool initiation in which the neo.
pllytes were branded with solu-
tion of nitrate Of silver.
All needed medical attention af-
ter the branding and physicians
feared some Of hem might bear
permanent mTrks as i result Of the
initiation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
IL New Shades of the
Genuine Wash Proof
Lingette At 75c
Why Buy limitations?

YOU KNOW the quality of Lingette. We
feature genuine Lingette only-have IT of
the best new shades in stock and we know
that the 75c price is right,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10

Five fossil who lived 25,0OC years ago have
been unearthed in Los Angeles and no doubt We'll soon
them in the movies
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
From CorticeM
Satin Faced
Canton 4.5O

ONE OF Corticellis most popular
Fabrics in this finest Satin Faced
Canton Crepe. Several shades of
brown, gray black, and white. 40
inches wide-S4.5O a yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10

It's rather curious coincidence that just as Con-
gress votes $10,000000 to feed German children, the
Germans start talking about putting in power Admiral
Tirpitz who made many children fatherless in
other lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10

Charity suffereth long and is kind, in spite of the
fact that the money the German government spent
subsidizing idleness in the Ruhr would have saved
loteof starving German children by preventing the
cause of starvation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10

A heavy acreage of asparagus is
grown near Byron, Contra Costa
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10

Some Of our statesmen wonderfully like tha
air mail pilot in Alaska who got lost aloft in the darl
and didn't know where to come down.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10

The Oldest skull in the world is said to have been
found near Los Angeles. Accounted for of course by
wonderful climate.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
CROSS COUNTRY AIR MAIL

A daily coast-to-coast air mail service is provided
for in the postoffice appropriation bill before Con-
gress. The plan includes night flying between Chi
cago to Cheyenne The airway along that part of
the route is already well Illuminated Continuous
day and night flying is expected reduce the time of
mail transportation to 26 IA hours.
At the same time that better service is planned,
certain economics to be effected which will cut
down the ton mile cost from S5.40 to S2.4O.
With such air mail schedule running promptly
and safely, it will not be long before passenger
vice follows the same example, and the person who
wants to the continent in big hurry can do So
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
This Easter Fashion Has Decreed
Print Silks
2.95 to 1896

EH ROM CORTICELLI come the finest printed siks-here
E not only patterns and coorngs that beautiful
but the fabrics themselves standard Cortice quail
y Georgetes with dainty patterns at $295 Flat Crepes
and Crepe Edora at 1925 and $685. Heavy Lenox Crepes
at S4.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
Newest Buttons

BUTTONS are seen eyerywhere-for this is
a button year. A very wide range Of plain
pearl buttons and colocsd novelty buttons in
abundance ready for your selection, 25c to
75c dozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10

THE NEW DESIGNER PATTERNS are Just in with
many dress suggestions New materias--new TRIM
mngs here in abundance suggest early shopping
while stocks complete and new.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
CorhceM Quality
Changable
Taffeta 2.95

QUALITY COUNTS in Taffeta.
When buying changeable Taffeta
look for the Corticelli name in the
selvage. A number of new color
combinations are here.-Al at $2.95
yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
Delightfully."- New
Frocks For
Easter
$3.50 to $3.50

Easter models by Ann Wicox-aad sports
frocks from Jane Rand you can choose your
Easter frock from an up to the minute stock.
Models to fit all types from IA up to Al. Salo-
mon styles are always exclusive.
OF tGffeta and 0rgdndie- $45.00 To $65.0O
Many neW yrtated creDes. $3.50 to $45.O0
Models of black and lOiiite $500 to. $60.00
Crepe fYocks heartily, beaded $39.5O to $59.50
Sport dresses of R0Sh0ndra
Crepe ....-............... 32.50 TO $39.50
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
Novelty Ribbons

CHINESE EFFECTS-Scotch Plaid quaint
jacquard flowered ribbons will add that final
touch to your new frocks. Metallic and jac-
qnared ribbons are good this spring too. From
25c to 75c a yard. AMayESE