davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-23
AUTUMN
BY d. c. PEATTIE.
Foxglove.

These first warm, golden days of
Autumn, the woods and fields, the
dry and sterile places, are full of fox
glove. Not the stately garden fox
glove, the poisonous digitalis but an
innocent, less regal tribe of brilliant
flowers. scattered like a warm mantle
across the face of the earth. AS
though Nature would give us one final
blaze of dancing color, the shining
faces of the foxglove CLEAN up at US
from every outlying district Of Wash
ington.
There are two chief sorts of foxglove
at this seaSon-the yellow and the
rose-purple. Stately things, those yell
low ones, with flowers like clear golden
trumpets, loving the shady woods, re-
joicing in the shy. wild places, the
crags along the upper Potomac.
But for the smaller rose-purple fox
glove go out into the dry, open fields,
especially down the river on the Vir-
ginia side, and anywhere out in the
open in Prince Georges County, Md.
There, like a second blooming of blue
bells, but turned wine-purple. the fox
gloves dance under the September
breezes.
There is something strangely charm.
ing about our little native foxgloves.
In their warm colors there is that
heavy richness that speaks Of the In
dian Summer of the year. To the
scientist they hold an alluring mys-
terry, for something Of their curious
life habits remains to be learned.
1t is thought, but not definitely
proven, that the foxgloves are para
sites, at least in the first year of their
lives, when the young seedlings, not
yet in bloom, are struggling for exist
ence. Investigators have thought that
they could detect the roots of fox
glove filching their subsistence from
the roots of plants about them. Tn
like most parasites, however, they do
not lose their green coloring matter
or show other signs of the usual de-
they are believed to wean themselves
generation that comes naturally with
a parasitic life. In the second year
and grow as self-sufflcient plants.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Canned Baked Pears.

Select some ripe. firm. unspecked
pears. Wash them, remove the stems
and fill baking dish. Pour boiling
water over them to within a little Of
the upper rim OF the dish. Sweeten
as If for immediate use. Sprinkle with
powdered cinnamon and add cloves
and other spices II desired. While the
pears are baking baste them con-
stantly and turn over and around to
make them brown equally. Should
the water boil down very low. add
more water. little by little, until the
sirup is enough to cover the pears in
the jars. Have the jars hot as for
canning, and when the pears are very
tender, almost candied, pack in Jars.
pouring the boiling sirup over them.
Seal and put away for future use.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
"Puzz7;cks
.PuzzIe.Limericks.

There was a young man from the
Who saw what he thought was a
To make sure of =
He gave ii a -
They buried his clothes = what a
s.
l. Place where a large number of
persons live.
2. Pet name for cat.
8. The thing mentioned.
4. Slight tap.
5. Shame.
(Note: Put the right words indicat-
ed by the numbers into the corre-
spending spaces and you'll see why
the young man in question could not
pose as a naturalist. The answer and
another 'Puzzlick" will appear tomor-
row.)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
They tell of an old man of Mocha
Who caressed his spouse with a poker.
She said "Oh, my dear.
Your manners are queer;
But then l suppose you're joker"
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Hot SlaW.

Cook one quart of shredded cab
bage in an open saucepan in one cup
full of boiling salted butter for one
half an hour. Add one-half a cupful
of milk and one teaspoonful of butter.
Cook dry. Serve with sauce poured
over and made as follows: Beat one
egg very light, and add one table
spoonful of vinegar in which has been
dissolved a pinch of red pepper, mus
tard salt and sugar. Add one tea
spoonful Of butter and heat in a pan
of hot water until it thickens. Add
one-fourth cupful of hot cream. Stir
and serve
Evening star., 1925-09-23

Then the old woman said, wipe
your eyes. Little Two Eyes, and ]
shall give you some good advice. Beg
your sisters to give you the heart Of
the goat. Bury 1t In the ground be-
fore your house and it will turn out
lucky for YOU" Then she disappeared.
Little Two Eyes went home and said
to her sisters, Dear sisters. give me
some part of my goat, please. I do
not ask for anything good. only give
me the heart"
The sisters laughed and said, You
can have that II you do not want any
thing else" So Two Eyes took the
heart and buried it as the old woman
had directed her.
Here are the goat and the magic
table. Color the dishes bright attrac-
tive colors. Tomorrow the little old
woman will appear.
Copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Sour Milk Tea Cakes.

Tea cakes made from the following
recipe have taken many prizes at
fairs: The recipe makes IA large de-
licious cakes. Mix one cupful of su-
gar. two tablespoonfuls of butter and
one egg. Add one cupful of sour milk
or thick cream. Sift and add two
cupfuls of -four, one teaspoonful of
baking powder. and one teaspoonful OF
soda. Flavor with one teaspoonful of
vanilla. Beat for two minutes and
put in buttered gem pans. Bake about
Is minutes In a hot oven.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

Gems. such as topazes, aquamarines
and amethysts are still popular in this
country, according to reports from the
gem-cutting center. 1dar-Oberstein,
Germany. but there has been a decided
falling off in interest here in synthetic
stones of low quality
Evening star., 1925-09-23

Dresses or wraps, if put immediate
ly on a clothes hanger, may be spared
the pressing that would be inevitable
without such treatment. If the color
on anything you have worn is likely
to run" because OF being wet, dry
as much as you can with an old towel
and then see that it is protected from
contact with other parts Of the goods
which might become stained with the
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Veterans of Great War

A. the close of the program the
guests were invited to the banquet
hall, where refreshments were served.
Speeches We're made by the guests. A
birthday cake with two lighted can
dies added to the attractiveness. A
report Of the sale of the Buddy poppy
was given.
Service Club.
New York City, Boston. Georgia,
Virginia and Maryland are the East.
ern points represented by men seek
ing accommodation during the last
week at the Service Club, 218-22O
Third street northwest. The highest
number of men at the club any one
day was "a, and of these Is were
free and men paying. Four men
Mrs. II. H. Williams of Winchester,
Va. was a guest at the club during
the week. She came here accom-
panying the remains of her husband,
a World War veteran, who died at
Oteen Hospital and was buried at the
National Cemetery, Arlington. j. s. A.
Adams, Mrs. Bessie Adams and Mrs
Eva Parker, all Of Winchester, Va,
were also members of the funeral
party.
Among those who registered during
the past several days In the visitors
book at the Service Club are the fol
lowing: Mrs. William Baker. Edge
water, Va; Mrs. Helen s. Burton,
Martha Washington Chapter. ID. A.
r.. and Miss Helen Cole, both Of
Sioux City. Iowa: Mrs. James +.
Howenstein, Harold de Speakman
Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, Mar.
beth, Pa: Mrs. S. l.. Brown. Fort
Worth (Tex) D. A. r.; f. D. Vestel,
Memorial Post, No. 10. American
Legion. Orlando. Fla; Mrs T. f.
Fawcett, 1404 Allison street north.
west, and Mrs. Wilson, Washing
ton, d. c.
American Legion.
Commander Thomas j. FTailey OF
the Sergeant Jasper Post, No. 13. the
American Legion, has appointed J
Thad Baker, senior vice commander
of the post, as chairman of the com
mittee in charge Of the every member
canvass in the campaign for raising
Evening star., 1925-06-28

posts members will be made after the
department convention is over
Comdr. Riemer also turned over 10
the post 1924 received from the allied
ball committee. O. y. Buss Of the
CASTOR Post. No. 81. of Willston, Y. d
was a guest of the post and addressed
the members on legion activities in
his home State.
Several new members We're accepte ed
at this meeting. They will be initiated
with a large class at stag and smok
er soon to be given by the post. The
members are engaged in securing
funds to swell the drive now taking
place. Comdr. Riemer turned over to
the George Washington Post. No. i.
the check he received from Gen
Frank T. Hines. director of the Vet
erans' Bureau. Likewise turning over
TO several other posts checks received
from their members, which will be ac-
credited to the posts they are attached
to as members.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

g -
George Neuner; National Capital Aux
Hilary Equality-Walter Reed Auxil-
iary, William Frederick Redman Aux
iliary of Takoma Park. Md: National
Capital Post, No. 127; Equality Wal
ter Reed Post. No. 2S4; Federal Post,
No. S24, and Potomac Post. No. 1885.
Also large delegation of Top Notch
Tent. Military Order of the Coolies,
attended.
The first part of the program con-
sisted of piano solo by Miss Fitton,
violin solo by Prof. Harrison, accom-
panied by Mrs. Grover. and two vocal
solos by Miss English. After the rem
dition of the program Mrs. Lola p
Heise was presented with past presi
dents pin in appreciation Of her serv-
ices in the auxiliary, the presentation
being made by the president, Mrs
Lucas. Mrs. Heise was the first past
president of Federal Auxiliary. which
office she held for one year and fouI
months. She has also represented the
auxiliary as a delegate at the Ma
tional Encampment of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars held at Norfolk. Va.
in 1923. and Atlantic City in 1924
and has been elected delegate to the
encampment to be held at Tulsa
Okla, in August of this year.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

the observation-disclosures American Le-
gion Endowment Fund. The other
members of the committee are G.
Frank Mccarthy, junior vice com
mander and Daniel W. Washburn,
third vice commander. George l.. Nc
Gurn. adjutant, is also serving as an
ex -officio member of this committee.
Chairman Baker has reported approx
mately 5000 pledged as a result of "A
canvass of 80 per cent of the post
membership. One hundred and six
teen dollars represented one day S
work and was reported at the depart
ment executive committee meeting on
Monday evening. The total paid-up
membership. according to the records
at department headquarters. has
mounted to 1853. This surpasses all
previous records. Emmette l.. Moseley
is among the applicants to be admit
ted at the next meeting of the post,
which will be held at City Club July
10. Contributions for the endowment
fund should be forwarded to J. Thad
Baker, 713 Tenth street northeast.
The last meeting of the Betsy Ross
Club was held at the residence of Mrs.
Viola S. Benedict, 33l4 = street north
west, when plans were outlined for as
sisting the American Legion in its
drive for the orphans of World War
veterans.
A number of club members with
their guests spent the week end at the
Summer clubhouse at North Beach.
Md, and had an enjoyable time. The
saltwater bathing proved one of the
| features of the outing. The clubhouse
| Is comfortably furnished and is well
adapted for entertaining a large mum
| Der of guests. Mrs. Reva Darrell is
said to make a charming hostess and
with the assistance of her mother all
parties at the beach are chaperoned
Those members desiring reservations
for themselves and guests are request
ed to communicate with Mrs. Mary r.
Kolhos, branch 124,. Interior Depart
ment
Stuart Walcott Post at its meeting
in the boardroom of the District Build
ing Tuesday evening voted to assist
the Carry-On Post in securing funds
to aid the members and the disabled
members of the Carry-On Club in then
appeal taken recently before the Dis
triCt Supreme Court. Comdr. Charles
Riemer reported s240 received by the
post toward the national endowment
fund drive. A thorough canvass of the
Evening star., 1925-06-28

If you want 10 be free OF cares be
ca reflI1
Evening star., 1925-06-28

eign Wars, last
Monday evening,
the occasion being
the second birth
day anniversary
of the auxiliary.
The meeting was
called to order by
the president, Mrs.
Mary Lucas. The
different auxilia-
ries and posts
were represented
as follows: De-
partment Comdr.
William II o m e r
Carroll of the Dis
trict of Columbia,
Junior Vice Comdr.
Fred G.. Lucas and
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ALIEN CURB IN AUSTRALI Ia
Prime Minister Asks Power to De-
port Undesirable Persons.

NEW YORK, June 81 up. = Sir
James Elder, commissioner for Aus
tralia in the United States, today was
informed that Prime Minister Bruce
had introduced in the Australian Fed
eral Parliament a bill to extend the
government powers to control alien
immigration. The bill would enable
the government to deport persons not
burn in Australia whose presence
might be considered by the minister
Of immigration as injurious to peace,
order and good government in the
commonwealth.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

The Prince Georges County League
of Women Voters made plans for al
all-day picnic and get-together meet
ing, to be held next month, at ar
executive meeting held at the home OF
Mrs. Theodore Van Doren at Hyatts
Vile.
The outing meeting will be held al
the home Of Mrs. Harry j. Patterson
at College Park. Prominent speake
and State officers will attend
Mrs. B. +. Wade of Laurel is chair
man of the committee making ar
rangements, which is cooperating
with committees headed by Mrs. James
P. Egan of Riverdale, Mrs. Guy Melo,
of Lanham, Mrs. Van Doren and Mrs
c. J. Pierson of Hyattsville
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ID RARE BIRDS FOUND
BY ROOSEVELT PARTY
All Are Well, Colonel Writes
Forced to Flee Cholera Epi-
demic in Srinagar
al Disnafch IN The Star

Special Dispatch To The Star
OYSTER BAY. y. J., June 27-Four
teen specimens of rare birds have been
obtained by Col. Theodore Roosevelt, i,
his brother Kermit and Col. George h.
Cherrie, naturalist. in the mountains
of kashmir, according TO letter re-
ceived today by Mrs. Roosevelt
The Rooseveits are exploring The
district near Srina gar as part of the
Field Museum expedition into Central
Asia Col Roosevelt told his wife hft,
all the members of the party We're IN
the best of health. They left Srinag :
May s. when there was an epidea,.
of cholera.
Their objective is northward to To.
Leh Pass the gateway to the Kara
koroum range. They are about 5000
feet above sea level Col. RooseE ct
reported an interesting episode of lne
trip had been bath in the glacial
waters of the River Sind.
If you want to be free Of cares. be
1arafYl
Evening star., 1925-06-28

The District Chapter of the Ameri-
can War Mothers held an executive
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel Tues
day evening at which committees
were appointed to complete plans for
the reception and entertainment of
the 800 visiting War Mothers who will
be in Washington following the con-
vention of the National American War
Mothers in Philadelphia September
{ to -.
The District Chapter will elect dele
gates and alternates to the national
convention. The executive session was
called by the president Mrs. George
G.. Seibold.
The Lincoln WOman's Relief Corps
met June 90 at the q. A. r. Hall for
social session, at which Col. John Nc
Elroy and his bride, Mrs. Isabelle w.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Thyme and angelica. growing III
sheltered spots are the only perfume
bearing flowers found in the Arctic
region
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Veterans of Foreigu Wars.

An entertainment and social eve
ming was given in Odd Fellows Tenn
pie by the Ladies' Auxiliary to Fed
eral Post, No. S24, Veterans of For
Evening star., 1925-06-28

AS superintendent of the United
States Army Nurse Corps. Miss Julia
c. Stimson is Americas only woman
ma iOr
Evening star., 1925-06-28

boadclohs and linens in tailored styles And the dainies sort
of trimmed flock voile you've felt you needed
dress and couldn't afford it-youve further delay
Sizes for misses, and scientifically propooned Sizes
for the larger up to 81.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Don't be mistaken about them. This sale
to the girl who needs business clothes the
in the home The sketches do exaggerate in the least You
them and feel and we'll dressed whether shop
ping calling entertaining Stunning striped and printed
Evening star., 1925-05-27
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
cd

1O1l VI ST. N.w-Room and kitchen: room
Ink. permitted.
4lS b ST. NE-Three rooms. sink in kitch.
en-. heat. gas. elect. second floor. .
1915 NJ NW.-Two large rooms. kitchen:
md floor front: elect. gas: S45. -
5lS b E.E.-Two large rooms. kitchenette.
porch, gas. electricity. -
1l3i 9th ST. N.W.-Flat of three rooms.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Observation-Disclosures

NEW 3-R. AND B.. LARGE. SCREENED
in porch: corner. southern exposure. In k:
$40. including heat light. phone and gas.
Adults. 1890 Illinois
3322 o ST. NV. APT. NO. s-TwO
large. cool rooms: bath etc: hot-water heat
electric lights: reasonable rent Call q TO 8
Um See Mr. Hammond
Evening star., 1925-05-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE RHODE ISLAND. 1877 Rhode Island
ave. n.w.-Attractive single and doupIe
easy walking distance Treasury; excellent
board home cooking; experienced heip'
i74l T-Single room for congenial young
lady in handsomely furnished apartment who
would appreciate PRIVILEGES OF same maiq
after 5.
1a4s CALVERT ST. NW.-Priyate home
atractiveiy furnished. second floor front
new twin beds: modern home: carefully pre-
pared meals.
1902 CONNECTICUT AvE;-Large. bright:
cool, cool front ROOM eGaipped trn; for two $40 $40
trcity. phone. maid service.
134s, HARVARD ST.--Large. front room
and bath. mahogany furniture. continuous
tables 2S'
1881 X ST NV. Opposite Franklin Park
Double and single; real home; summer
1872 COLUMBIA RD.-Dehghttully cool.
double room. 5 windows. plenty hot water
superior home table: music: dancing
1852 Q N.w.-Attractively furnished rooms:
continuous hot water. electricity: delicious
meals: individual tables. electric fans. 81
TEL. ADAMS 3359-Large attractive front
room for two; also smaller room; excellent
1908 sT--very pleasant single and double
rooms and board for young ladies during
summer months: desirable location.
10th 10th sT.1Large double and single rooms.
North $50. So a'u IS.
1131 GIRARD. ST. N.w:-single or double
rronoms rnms with private Southern family. Adams
1855 NEW HAMPSHIRE-Doube and single
rooms. best Of meals. with parlor. phone
and laundry: S35 up. 90.
1924 10Th N.W.-Single and double: cool.
comfortable: some with running water; ex-
cellent home cooking. Reasonable: 8.
MOUNT PLEASANT ST. (near Irvingl-
Comfortable room; reasonable; private home:
with without board. Col. gbO6.
1888 10th ST-Mrs Pyle: beautiful
front rooms. with same excellent home
NEAR wARDMAN HOTEL. 1928 2sth st
Two single front rooms: excellent board
garage. Col. 4431
1892 MASS. AVE. NV. Apt. 22-Room
and board for two or three gentlemen: home
cooking: call evenings.
2617 l3th-Large. front room also single: ::
private home; excellent meals: fine location.
1867 R. I. AVE. N.w.-Several doubble
rooms; , with private baths; exceptionally
good meals: home environment. -
1900 LAMONT ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
single second-fioor front room: ami; excel
lent table: reasonable. -
516 vARNUM ST. N.w.-Large, cool room
with sleeping porch; or one without: private
family. Columbia 3s05-W 2s.
63T E. CAPITOL-Large. bright room. sec
ond floor. near bath.
1881 ST. N.w.-Handsomely furnished
room: home-cooked meals: reasonable
1885 10th N.W.-Beautiful vacancies: one
parlor bedroom: first-class table.
LARGE FRONT ROOM in private home.
Adams 1853.
1II3 N N.W-LoveIy cool rooms with
running water. with good hotel table. 20 :
1922 MASS. AVE.-Front room for two
young ladies': second floor.
1923 16th-Beautiful home for refined girls
excellent board: vacancies
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE INN.
1406 Mass. Ave. NV.
offers you excellence in table board with
or without room: cool. clean rooms. in beau
tful downtown residential district. . single.
. double rooms now available. one with run
ming water Inquire about us at Y. w. G. A
THE FAIRMONT,
and Eairmont
Evening star., 1925-05-27

1881 PARK RD.-Two large. nicely furnish
ed: heat, electricity. gas. light Housekeeping:
S31 so month
Evening star., 1925-05-27

1927 ST. Nw-Single and double rooms.
private bath; running water III all rooms;
meals if desired: home cooking.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

1857 EUCLID ST, N.W.-@nd floor, next 10
bath: electric lights. telephone: continuous
hot water gentleman. -
1920 X ST NW-Two single rooms. in
Simultaneous hot water: best downtown To-
cation. gentlemen. So 2Ss
Evening star., 1925-05-27

1924 18th ST NV, APT. 31-Newly fur
nlshed room. southern exposure: $50. Call
between and 4 or before 80 am.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

THE RHODE ISLAND. I437 Rhode Island
ave. n.w.--Att-actiye single and double
rooms; clean and cool: nice neghborhood:
easy walking distance Treasury: excellent
board, home cooking; experienced nelp,
courteous service. 81
Evening star., 1925-05-27
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

1908 11th N.W.-Desirable front room and
kitchen: private family: reasonable
624 KENYON ST. N.W.-Two front rooms.
running water. electricity. Ink. 81
Evening star., 1925-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

200 EAST CAPITOL ST. APTS. OF ONE
large corner room kitchen and bath each:
porchee. yard. electricity phone. garage.
Lin. 2637.- ..+-- .-.-<.a-sz. o.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

BED SITTING ROOM in downtown apt.
house. West 2654-W between $50 ard
Evening star., 1925-05-27

1911 18th ST. SE-Two attractive Ink
sem-bath. gas; refined surroundings; COM
$40
Evening star., 1925-05-27

Q ST. NEAR 1Sth-Large homelike room.
private family. telephone in room no chill
dren; very reasonable TO a refined gentleman;
Evening star., 1925-05-27

261S 18th ST NV Apt 22-Five rooms
and bath: fine porch well furnished: for
summer; very cool and desirable. Reason
able price. Phone Columbia S32o.
1743 CONNECTICUT AVE--Two attractive
rooms with bath and spacious closets: rented
singly or en- suite
Evening star., 1925-05-27

1880 ARGONNE TERRACE NV. tl6th
and Col. rd.)-An attractive comfortab
room. S25 per month; modern, refined
Evening star., 1925-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

9l6 S.E.-2 NICELY FURNISHED.
large rooms for light housekeeping: private
bath electricity: children.
1401 COLUMBIA RD. APT. 312-1 ROOM;
kitchen. bath and balcony to married
Evening star., 1925-05-27
RENT FURNISHED


l224 MASS. AVE. N.W-One room kitch-
enette; range: running water: electric lights
adjoining bath. Also young lady to share
large room. ALI conyeniences 2gs
Evening star., 1925-05-27

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. l742 Riggs pl.-
Two large rooms for Ink. gas range:
Evening star., 1925-05-27

NORTH BEACH-By week. month over
holiday. new Broom cottage. fully equipped
Phone Frank. 2S3.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

1885 18th ST. NW-THREE BRIGHT.
FURNISHED ROOMS. LARGE CLOSETS.
F0R Two IN ROOM. $50: ONE, S15: FOR
Evening star., 1925-05-27

1916 PARK ROAD-Large bright. airy
ROOM twin beds. phone. electricity and
nIenty of hot water. 29s
Evening star., 1925-05-27

I3.-U MASS AVE. N w Large, ANY rOOMs,
semi i-bath continuous hot water: ami.
1915 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Front room next
10 bath. aml: garage snace ii desired
Evening star., 1925-05-27

1911 WEBSTER ST-Second- floor front:
pleasant location; large porches; garage If
Evening star., 1925-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


COLORED-l3 332 ST. NW-sTUDIO. 2
rooms. kitchenette. private bath; light, heat
on f1rn .n.I
The Washington times., 1925-05-08

1,2OO-18c to 2Oc Hemmed
Glass Towels. Some plain and
checked patterns. Under 1IO
price Sale. each ..
S9c Hemmed Turkish Towels.
26x52-inch hemmed turkish tow
els-extra II IVY weight. SQO
Underprice Sole, each. OO''
Is Rayon and Cotton Bolster
Bed Spreads; 81x10S. Copen blue
only. Irregulars of $3.50 grade.
Underprice CS 40
Sale
2OO-S1.39 Seamless Bed Sheets.
Size S1x90 inches. Un- Q7 M
derprice Sale, each -. UA"N
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
Sixteen Other Special Values from the Domestic Section

45c Pillow Cases. 45x36 inch,
high grade pillow cases. QSO
Underprice Sale, each. =. CO~
38c Pillow Cases. Run of the
mill quality. 40 and 42X36 inch
pillow cases. Underprice C1 M
Sale, 4 Tor ............
Five.piece All Linen COlOred
Bungalow Sets. l 36-inch cloth
and 4 napkins, in a large as
sortment of plain and colored
checked patterns. Un- Q1 90
derprice Sale ... UA"oO
5Oc-3O-inch Hemmed Linene
Finish Lunch Cloths. Q00
Underprice Sale, each -. ~~N