davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
COFFEE RICE
PUDDING

Il full cup rice, 8 Ia
blespoons of H and H
coffee, 1 teaspoon flour,
~ cupsful of milk, 1
egg, II cup sugar.
Cook rice in boiling salt
water until tender; use only
enough water so that rise
will absorb it all in cooking.
Scald milk with coffee in
double boiler while rice is
cooking; strain the coffee
from milk; add rice to the
milk and return to double
boiler; beat egg, add sugar
mixed with flour and pour
slowly into rice mixture.
Cook to consistency Of Gus
tard-served cold with or
without cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Cocoa Cookies

Four ia blespoons
shortening, 1 cup
sugar, "A cup milk, 1
egg, 2 cups Liberty Bell
flour, 8 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, "A tea
spoon salt, p cup CO.
Goa. Cream shortening
and sugar together,
add milk and beaten
egg, mix well. Sift one
cup flour with baking
powder, salt and cocoa
and add. Add more
flour to handle easily.
Bake in hot oven IL
minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
tn cheese. Bake ten minutes in a

with cheese. Bake ten minutes in a
slow oven.
Easter Vests.
Six hard cooksS Easter eggs, one
half cup gratedAmerican cheese, five
tablespoons Tomato catchup. one-quar-
ter teaspoon salt, few grains pepper,
mace any paprika. salad oil.
Lettuce and Stuffed Olives.
Split the eggs in halves lengthwise.
R!emove the yolks, mash them and
Combine with the cheese. seasonings,
moisten as necessary. Roll into oval
balls, lay them. in the whites OF the
eggs and garnish each with half a
stuffed olive. Serve in nests of let
tuce with cheese straws. The cheese
mixture alone with the egg yolks
makes delicious sandwiches or the
whole may be served with mayonnaise
as a salad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
LION BoAND
PRODUCTS co.
TO BUlHo NEW
PLAN" Nv
SAN ANTONIO


The tremendous in
crease in the popu-
larity of Lion Brand
Products has made
necessary the expan-
sion of the manufac-
turing facilities of
that company. A new
factory is to be erect
ed at once in San An
tonic at an approx
mats cost of $125, 900.
The new. factory will
be one of the most
scientifically planned
and best equipped
macaroni establish
ments in the world.
In addition to the
San Antonio plant
the Lion Brand Prod
ucts Co. is to build
three other new
plants, in Houston,
New Orleans, and
Kansas City. The
New Orleans plant is
primarily to take care
of the export business
with the South and
Central A m erican
countries.
With the added ia
cilities of the new
plants the annual
production of paste
products will be in
creased to about 49,
100000 pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
COFFEE
DELIGHT

1 cup Of water. IL cup
cupar, 3 egg whites, 1l2
cups II and II coffee. >
cups evaporated milk whip
ped, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Bring water and sugar to
boiling point let boil 10 min
utes; pour this syrup over
whites of eggs, beating con-
tinually until thick; add cof-
fee, and allow to cool. Then
add milk and extract and pour
into freezer to harden.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

last week. This market conducteI an
"egg guessing contest" Friday (and
Saturday. A pile of eggs in thebwin.
dow of the market offered fot for
thought to window shoppers h}cause
a sign in the window read: $50 in
gold to the person making the earest
guess as to the correct nua 6ber of
eggs in this pile
Fish guessed 2650 eggs au there
were 2657 in the pile. lie was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Apricot Bar LIE Due.

Soak and cook dried apricots until
pulp may be pressed through a sieve.
Cut seeded raisins in halves and cook
until tender. For proportions allow
two-thirds cup raisins to two cups
pulp, two teaspoons lemon juice and
one scant cup of sugar, and cook I'M
til like rich syrup. Turn into glasses
and seal with paraffine like jelly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
SOME GOOD
COOKIE RECIPES

GRANDMOTHER Sugar
Cookies
One-half cup butter,
IL cups sugar, 2 beat
'en eggs, 1 cup water, 1
teaspoon grated nut
meg, 1 cup Liberty Bell
flour sifted with tea
spoon baking powder,
sufficient flour added
to make soft dough.
Roll cut, cut into
cookies, and bake pale
b 70 W n in moderate
oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
A TASTY WAY
TO USE BREAD

In line with the national
campaign to educate the peo-
pie of the United States to
"Eat More Wheat" comes this
tasty bread pudding:
s slices of Bohhet's Butter
nut Bread (cut from the big
double Loaf, / egg, l teaspoon
vanilla, l cup milk, u cup
sugar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

One cup thick-strained and sweet
ened cranberries or one cup strained
stewed rhubarb, one cup cold water.
one-half cup seeded raisins, one-fourth
cup orange juice. Cover raisns with
orange juice and let stand one hour !;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Raisin Graham Bread.

One and one-half cups seeded rails.
ins, one egg, one-half cup molasses,
one cup sour milk, salt to taste, one.
half cup sugar. one teaspoon soda
tire cups graham -four.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

add cranberries and water; mix well I;
serve i9 cold in cocktail or l,r -.eam
glasses with n small slice of orange.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
WINS EGG" CONTEST
G. b. Fish Gets SIS For Guessing
1880 Eggs in Liberty Market Window.

G. B. Fish, 242 La Fitte street
is winner of So in gold for having
guessed that there we're s2650 eggs in
the window of the liberty Market
and Groceries, III Soledad street,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Raisin Cocktail.

among 1000 guessers, according {,
proprietors of the market.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
LIBERTY BELL FLOUR
Improves Every Recipe

Baking is such an important part of
rood cooking and yet, perhaps, the most
difficult one for young housewives A
baking recipe is no more than an outline
to good baking for it leaves the choice of
the kind of ingredient blank. Flour is
doubtless the most important ingredient
in most all baking, yet there are flours
and flours. Successful baking is i'm
possible with poor flour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
& SOME HELPFUL FOOD HINTS i

Slice bread 1~cs p thick,
butter and cut IguefIs inch
cubes. Pour 'sht buttered
casserole. Beat fand sugar
add vanilla aTst Milk. Pour
liquid over brs do (ubes. Bake
one hour in - derate oven.
When done leringue and
brown in a plerate oven.
Serve hot. Co
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

Liberty Bell Flour improves every bak-
ing recipe. 1t is made from the finest
selected wheat in sun-lit modern mill
where the finest milling results are OBJ
taipable. Liberty Bell Flour is kept to
the same uniformly high standards by
constant laboratory tests. 1t imparts to
every thing baked with it the full rich
flavor of the wheat from which it is
made.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remOv,
the cause. There is only one "Bromo ouinine.
E W. GROVES signature or box. SOC.
XMAS MONEY
FOR YOU
Search Your Attic for Confed-
crate Envelopes.

NS~ A@AANS@ONN
This is a new and easy way to get
Xmas money without trouble or work
or expense.
Among the old letters Of many Southern
families are hundreds Of very rare stamps
and envelopes. Many have been found
and sold for small fortunes. Single en-
velopes have been sold for as high as
$4,000. Many have brought upwards of
$1,000 each. II sounds "6shy," but it's
true. They are valuable because they are
rare. They are rare, not because there are
only few, for there are many of them,
but simply because most of them are for
gotten, being stored away in old trunks
and closets.
Make a thorough search through your
attic for these old war letters. Fortunes
in rare stamps have been found in old
safes which no one ever dreamed con-
tanned anything of value. Many an old
trunk or chest contains letters that may
bring the finder profitable reward. Send
these to Mr.. Harold C. Brooks, Box 22l
Marshall, Michigan, and he will imme-
diately write you, stating whether they
are of value and, if so, will offer you full
value for them. He is a private collector
Of rare stamps and envelopes and will pay
more for those he is seeking than dealer.
Besides the Confederate issues, certain
United States and foreign stamps are
wanted provided they are on the original
envelopes and mailed between l845 and
1870. Although the rare issues are espe-
cially desired he also buys many of the
commoner kinds, and many people are in
this way getting Christmas money with
but very little trouble and no expense.
The Advertising Manager of this
paper has known Of Mr.. Brooks
for many years and you may place fullest
confidence in his integrity. He will advise
you frankly, offering what he regards the
envelopes as worth to him and in case the
envelopes are not satisfactory they will
be returned to the sender. u
As so many stamps are similar in ap-
pearance, Mr.. Brooks cannot quote values
from written descriptions, but must see
the envelopes. Furthermore, the condi-
ton of a stamp or envelope has an impor.
tant bearing on its value. Confederate
money, old documents or coins he does
not collect.
II envelopes are sent in a bunch they
should be very carefully wrapped-if pos
sible between cardboard to protect them
from becoming wrinkled or creased. Do
not cut the stamps from the envelopes,
but send the complete envelopes. Also
take care not to tear the stamps or put
pins through them. Such damage greatly
reduces the value of any stamp. If you
have reason TO believe your envelopes
contain any of great value send them
by Registered Mail.
This notice will not be printed again,
so make a thorough search now before
the address is lost or forgotten. Tell
your friends or ask permission to look over
their old war letters. Many elderly people
have kept hundreds of such letters. Mr..
Brooks address is as follows:
HAROLD c. BROOKS,
Box 22l Marshall, Michigan.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04

County Clerk Phipps and family
spent Thanksgiving day with home
folks at Maynard.
Our Christmas goods are arriving
daily. Come in and see them. John
ston Drug Co.
C. ]. Thomas, a good citizen of At
tica, was looking after business mat
ters here Tuesday.
Miss Mary Jansen, who is attending
school at JOnesbOrO, was visiting home
folks here Thanksgiving.
Make dozen hearts glad with a
photo of your self, or family. We
make 'em. Lemmons'. 16-4t.
Mrs. A. Il. Reeves am little daugh-
ter and her mother of Maynard were
shopping in town Saturday.
Mrs. o. L. Helm orders their paper
changed from POrtia to ImbOden, where
they will make their home.
A 81 Gillette Safety Razor free with
80 cent tube of Shaving Cream at
Johnston's Drug Store.
Mrs. J. II. Clements of JOnesbOrO
spent the latter part of last week here
with her son, Guy, and wife.
Lon Going, Hen Haynes and w. H.
Phipps were in JonesbOro first of the
week attending federal court.
Mrs. Glenna Polk and son Of Corn
ing were guests of Mrs. c. II. Hender-
son here a few days last week,
The S. l. A. will meet at the court
house Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All members are urged to attend.
Free 80 cent tooth brush with each
tube Mag-Lac Tooth Paste. Only a
few left. Johnston Drug Co.
Joe Martin Of Little Rock was in
town last week end visiting hOmefolks
and attending to business matters.
Mrs. Bleeden and little Catherine
Johnson of JOnesborO were guests of
the Alperin's here over Thanksgiving.
Pierce Petroleum Corp. has its head
quarters in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Keep Arkansas money in Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
Marriage Licenses

Twenty-Five marriage licenses were
issued by the office of County Clerk
Phipps during the month of November,
as follows:
Clarence Hendon of Portia and Miss
Hazel Erwin of Hoxie.
Carson Gipson of Portia and Miss
Erwin of Hoxie.
Divid Daniel and Miss Emma Riney,
both of Engelberg.
Il. S. Jackson of Ravenden and Miss
Thelma Guthrey of Datto.
Henry Smith and Miss Mamie i.
Rose, both of Pocahontas
Delmer Vester of Supply and Miss
Hattie Cook of Maynard.
ID. II. ShOckley of Maynard and
Mrs. Mollie Rice of Dalton.
Robert Cain of Portia and Miss Ola
Willis of holland.
Page Hackworth and Miss Flora
Austin, both of Manson.
Tom Morgan of Alicia and Miss Mel
lie Taylor of POcahOntas.
Jos. A. Ball and Mrs Sallie Bailey,
both Of Walnut Ridge RI.
c. f. Bailey and Miss Irene Spikes,
both of Manson.
Frank Brewer and Miss Ruby Dun
kin, both of Myrtle, Mo.
f. f. Sorg and Miss Anna Hoelcher,
both Of POcahontas
Harry Bagley and Miss Josephine
Brannon, both of Walnut Ridge.
Houston GOwan of Datto and Miss
Iva Cox of GatewOod.
A. j. LOoney and Mrs. Elizabeth
I Jackson, both Of Warm Springs.
Joe Lamastus and Miss Ethel Stall
maker, both of Walnut Ridge.
Arthur L. Hill of Imboden and Mrs
Delphie Swindle of POwhatan.
Elmer Newman and Miss Wavie
Gather, both of Myrtle, Mo.
Willie Belcher and Miss Elsie Nc
Ghee, both of Middlebrook.
Frank Rose of ElnOra and Miss Gen
endal Holder of Walnut Ridge R-2.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
From Miss Story

I take this method Of thanking my
friends, one and all, for their generous
support and votes given me in the
"sales and collection" contest just clos
ed at Walnut Ridge, by Mrs. G.. G.
Guthrie, in which she gave away the
Ford car to the one receiving the most
votes. To those who voted for me, /
am due you a ride in my new car. To
the other II contestants l wish to
thank you for your good will shown
me in the race. Miss Ina Story.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
DENTAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l will
be out of my Pocahontas Office on the
first three days of each week until
further notice. / will be in my Poca-
hontas Office every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Be sure and see me
here on those days. My other ap-
pointments will be at Biggers, Swift
ton, Reyno, Success, Alicia, Maynard
and Portia and / will announce the
date and place in this paper one week
ahead.
will be at Swifton next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, December s.
0 and 10.
l.. Il. Price,
IL II. Dentist.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
oooooooooocoooooooooooooo
Local and Personal

Duck calls at Johnston's.
Joe Kolley drove over to JOnesboro
on business Tuesday.
Frank Triplett of Rock Road was
in town on business Wednesday.
For service and quality in oils call
Pierce Petroleum Corporation.
Atty. w. L. Pope had business in
federal court at JonesborO this week.
Miss Gladys Shannon is helping out
in the circuit clerks Office this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hite of Bisgers
were visiting in PocahGntas Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcndy Of doxie
were in town Saturday meeting friends.
The Pierce Petroleum Corp. has
served you for 20 years. Why not
now?
James Early, a good citizen of In
gram, was in town on business Mon
day.
Miss Leota Ruth Reynolds Of Reyno
is visiting relatives in Poeahontas this
week.
Mark Bishop and A. J. Cooper Of
Lorine were in town on business sat
urday.
Prices reduced to the bottom on
Building Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
Esselman Holt of Warm Springs was
in town the latter part of last week on
business.
Miss Eva Metzger was over from
Jonesboro Tuesday, a guest of home
folks here.
Ed Edlin of Fayetteville, a former
Pocahontas boy, is visiting old friends
here this week
BOOTS
For the men, women, misses
boys and children at
Buckley Mere. Co.
Where money buys more.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
HIGH School Notes

School opened again Monday after
the Thanksgiving vacation. Bro. Gray
had charge Of the devotional exercises
in chapel and gave us a helpful talk,
as usual.
Jane Clarey and Lena Lee Fry left
Wednesday in James car to visit
friends near Doniphan and arrived
home Sunday evening They report
an excellent time and had no trouble
except a few flats.
Glenda Ryburn and Maude Stout
visited at Maude's home on Elevenpoint
last week end.
The basket ball girls met Monday
afternoon to decide about their cos
tunes and place to practice.
Mary Sue Wiley spent the vacation
at Cape Girardeau.
Paul Lewis, Howard Throgmorton
and Carl Dickson hunted on Eleven
point during Thanksgiving vacation.
The third number of the Lyceum will
be given Saturday night. The play,
Her Temporary Husband" will be
given.
The Seniors conducted chapel last
Wednesday morning and the Juniors
will furnish the fun for Friday morn
ing.
POcahOntas football team defeated
the Memphis team that came here
Thanksgiving. The score was $50.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
With Mrs. Henderson

Mrs. Virginia Henderson entertain
ed the Wednesday Club last week. The
guest of honor was Mrs. Glenna Polk
of Success. First prize was won by
Mrs. Carl Preston, who was presented
hand painted salad set. Mrs. F.
Voohers cut consolation, a hand paint
ed vase. The guest prize was award
ed Miss Pearl Bigger, who received a
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
Social and Personal

hand embroidered guest towel. Fol
lowing the cards a delicious salad
course was served.
Guests of the club included Mes
danes f. Blankenship, l.. BristOw, G.
Il. Wilson, L. p. Smith, e. Abbott,
w. Blankenship, J. Bransford, r. John
ston, NJ. Dalton and Misses Pearl Big
ger and Gladys Shannon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
Courthouse Weddings

Two weddings were solemnized at
the courthouse here Wednesday by
Esq. ]. ID. Jackson. Mrs. HOOten of
holland was married to James OdOm
of Missouri and Miss Paralee John
son of Walnut Ridge was married to
John Murray, also of Walnut Ridge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04

French engineers plan windmills to
relieve the country Of its heavy burden
of payment for imported coal. They
would have the windmills generate
electric power.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04

Miss Elizabeth Thornton of Cape
Girardeau, No., spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with her mother at Man
SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martin and
little daughter returned first of the
week from a visit with relatives in
Memphis.
Hon. II. w. Campbell of Little Rock
was in town a part of last week look
ing after business connected with his
farm south of town.
The ladies of the w. NJ. S. will hold
their Christmas Bazaar at the A. j..
Lewis Furniture Store on Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greve arrived
last week from Chicago to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Junkersfeld.
Dainty Xmas presents will be on sale
by the w. NJ. S. at their Bazaar in the
A. ]. Lewis Furniture Store two days
this week, Friday and Saturday.
We have complete line of
Overshoes, Rubber Shoes
Boots and high top leather Shoes
Buckley Nero. Co.
Where money buys more.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Johnston and
Mrs. Truma Harper and babe of AL
bertha were visiting and looking after
business in .Pocahontas last Friday.
Rev. C. f. Gray and L. +. Blanken-
ship were in Paragon ld first of the
week attending a meeting Of tie dis
trict stewards of the Methodist church.
We can save you almost 80 per cent
on your enlargements and frames. Give
us your next order. We copy and pho
tograph anything photographable, at
the Lemmons' Studio. 16-4t.
Miss Evelyn BristOw. Joe Bowers
and Harry johnson, who are attend
ing school at JonesbOIo spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with hOmefclks
here.
Aaron McMullen, attorney of Ty-
roma, is among the visitors here to-
day attending to legal matters in the
United States cOurt-JOnesborO Tri-
bune.
DIR. Bernays, Little Rock eye special
list, will be at Burkes Pharmacy in
POcahontas next week, Dec. ; and 8,
for the purpose of taking care of his
practise here.
At least 100 people have told us they
are going to have photographs for
Christmas presents. Come early, and
avoid the rush. Lemmons' Photo
grapher 16-4t.
A fine 11-pOund baby girl was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blankenship
here early Monday morning. Walter
is making arrangements to start the
young lady in school next week.
The S. /. A. will give an exchange
in the lobby Of the State Bank on Dec.
4. Those wishing to donate pies, cakes,
dressed chicken or candy please call
Mrs. L. r. Pace or Mrs. o. c. Mock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
SALE AT BIGGERS

The B. F. Bigger & Sons store at
Biggers is preparing for a big sale to
begin on Saturday Of this week. Watch
for their bills and their big announce
ment next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
w. NJ. S. Will Meet

The WOmens Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. j. l..
Bledsoe on Tuesday afternoon of next
week. The Xmas Bazaar will be held
at the A. J.. Lewis Furniture Store on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
REMOVE THE CAUSE OF DISEASE

The object chropracor the sick people
WELL in the shortest time possible the possible
The majority of disease is caused by certain verterae sma
bones Of the sne being pressing the and
thus preventing the all important vital force from flowing
nterrupedy the different organs interruption
mission disease the unable function
normally The logical thing be relieve the
the that normal transmission prevail The
suit is that the effect dseae) disappears
presure) has been adjusted This Chopacor
l. relieves the pressure Chopacc
ments given with the bare alone.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
FORD COUPE FOR SALE

Latest model, equipped with balloon
tires, in good running condition. VIII
sell at a bargain. For particulars call
at Star Herald office. 1G-tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-04
path ANNUAL SALE

The b. f. Bigger store at Biggers is
putting on its 9th annual fall sale
during the next few weeks. See their
announcements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Spring Tints the Neao ~.
 COttOnS
-Lov.m.n, Joseph | Loeb =
With Brillids,t Color

t Brightest of Fashion's spring .harbingers - these lovely cotton fabrics ara fresh inspiration after the drab midwinter season. They're sure to be an inspi- ration for more than one gay frock in your spring ward- robe, too.
 Colors are vibrantly exotic and best of all = they re guaranteed to be absolutely tubfast---new material for every yard that fades. You simply can't resist the charming new flat weaves that lend an aristocrptic sheen of silk to the, most modest member of the COTTON family. You won't want to resist the re- markedly reasonable prices. Linen, S9c-36-inch--non- crushable = pre-shrunk = clear, bright colots and white.
  Year. Round Suiting, 5cc- 36-inch---all wanted colors attractive and durable for children's frocks.
 Prints, 50c--Dainty. bright patterns for wonen's and children's s dresses.
 Year. Round Sturdee Cloth, 39c--32-inch. in solid col- ors - especially adaptable for children's wear.
 Crepe, 39c--32-inch--soft mercerixed coto chine finish - krinkle stripe = pastel shades. appropriate for un- derthings.
 Figured Crepe, 35c - B. inch---tiny floral figures, in- various colors.
 Jap Crepe, 29c-32-inch-- all the wanted colors - for children's frocks and wom- ems house aprons--easily IaundoSed.
 Romper Cloth, 29c-32- inch -- checks. stripes and solid colors - extra heavy quality-for tiny tots wear. Lingerie Checks, 39c--36- inch - the fashion-favored shadow checks -. newest shades for lingerie.
 Pajama Checks, 19c - A yard wide-white or flesh- splendid quality for making all kinds of "undies.
 Longcloth, $1.75, $2.25 Bolt--A yard wide-good weight -- for underthings and babies clothes - 10 yards to the bolt.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

light and dask eolors-for upderthinss and ovsrshinxs--- 40 inches.
 Black Chiffon Taffssa. Sl.7s Specially priced for sprins selling-a wanted fabric for the adorable boaffans froeks of youthful line-36 inches. Special.
 Taffeta, $z.s0 --- Bs;ll;ane chanseable effects--.just ths thing for boudeir pillews and other fancy work - many pieces to choose frosn in ths generous assortment --- S inches.
 Jersey Tubing. @1.2s--Fer the smart vests and stsp-ins and other undies-pink. os. enid and white---36 inches.
 .--sEcoNp ELooR