davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Ascot Park Used
For Numerous and
Varied Purposes

Los ANGELES, Nov. o1.-Ascot
park, near Los Angeles. probably
has passed through more transitions
than any rendezvous for sport on
the Pacific coast during the past
year.
At first a dirt speedway was laid
out, and automobile racing was in
vogue for several months.
Later is was converted into a
football field, and several profess
sional games were played there. Soc
Ger, followed, but lasted only 4 short
time.
Auto racing came back to the
park, but during the summer months
it became too hot for day speed
ing, and night racing was inaugu-
rated with the aid of ''kleig"
lights from the movie studios.
A dirt road course then was con-
structed and used for one automo-
bile race. \ few horse races even
were staged.
A golf courc was laid out; then a
fight arena was built, and boxing
matches. Were intersperscd with
wrestling bouts.
Now rodeo has been held in
the park, and local fans are wonder
ing what will be next.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

! again. said the rabbit gentleman,
! for. in addition to the swishing
smashing noise they had heard cry
of:
.'Obble. Obble. Obble,'
at the Woozie Wolf cried
Johnnie.
Its the Fuzzy Fox" said Bill
lie.
Nonsense, laughed the rabbit
| gentleman. THAT s only the Obble
i Bird-no need to be afraid of him.
There he comes now!' and he point
ed off through the trees with one
of his long ears.
"What 5 the Obble bird'' asked
Mrs. Bushytail, curious like.
A turkey answered Uncle Wig
gily, laughing so that his pink nose
twinkled like star on Christmas
tree. THE Obble Bird is 4 turkey.
II thought turkeys always cried:
.Gobble. Gobble. Gobble - said
Johnnie.
$50 they do and so l always do
except at this time of year!
exclaimed the turkey himself, strut
ting out of the bushes where Uncle
Wiggily had seen him. But just
! now | cry 'Obble. instead of Cob
BILE -" went on the bird, flipping
! the dangling red neckties over his
i beak.
"Why do YOU do that asked
Mrs. Bushytail. why. Mr.. Tur-
key?'
flush, please, Not so loud
whispered the big bird. You see
! this is also Thanksgiving. | don t
want anyone to know | am turkey
OF they might put me i'll the oven
and roast me. / don I like being
roasted: it makes one SO warm And
so, instead of going about shouting
'Gobble, Gobble. Gobble!' ! say
| 'Obble! Obble! Obble!" which i,
! quite different. don t You see?''
Yes" laughed Uncle Wiggily
1--WE see. Mr.. Tur-
''Sush, Sush. Not that nameN'
begged the Thanksgiving bird. - No
one has found me out yet, and
don I want them to. Ii l can FOO
! the Farmer until Christmas II be
safe for another year. Thank you
! Obble! Obblc, Obble," And, utter
ing his queer, new cry the Turkey
strutted off deeper into the forest
! .'Wasn't he funny?'' ctattercG
Johnnie.
but I hope nothing happens t.
him, said Billie.
"Well. something viii happen tC
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Ell CENTRO NEEDS A NEW DEPOT

The Press thinks it is about time Ell Centro had
new railroad depot commodious and sight
ly than the present structure, which has served its
purpose for many years, and building more in keep
ing with the progressive character of this city and
the territory which it serves.
Imperial Valley is of the best, if not the best,
sections the line of the Southern Pacific, and El
Centre is the leading city in that district AS that
center we feel it is entitled to recognition.
railroad depot is usually accepted criteri-
of the sort of town which it We have no
for pride in station. 1t is strictly utili-
tartan and has far outgrown its original facilities.
A depot is urgently needed Passengers the
overland trains hardly gain favorable impress
sion of FL Centre from its station
The writer has many town of less import
than this city which has far better looking and
larger depot He calls particularly to mind the thriv
ing city of Fullerton, in Orange county, where of
the railroads two years ago erected of the hand
soonest stations in the Southland at cost of
where around S35,000 The depot is not only monu-
nent to the enterprise of the company but archec-
turally it is wonderful asset to the town. Design
ed mission lines with Moorish effects takes ranks
with the many other fine structures Of the city and
county.
= The Press understands that plans were drawn
and adopted by the Southern Pacific two years
ago for depot at El Centre. They why the de-
lay? Why not go ahead with the project?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

you two little squirrels if you don t
wash your paws and come into
breakfast. said the mother with a
laugh.
So Billie am johnnie washed
their paws in some snow, finding a
little drift of the crystal, white
water in a shadowv place between
two rocks, which kept away the
melting sun. Uncle Wiggilv also
washed his paws for he had been
playing the hiding game with the
little squirrel boys and they all sat
down to eat within the warm, old
hollow tree.
"Now,'' said the rabbit gentle
man, Il can. Get me basket. >
Mrs. Bushytail brought out one
made of white birch bark.
"Now." said the rabbit uncle,
leone with ME, Billie and Johnnie.
We are going out and do the magi-
cal trick of turning this white bas-
ket red!' The squirrel boys won
dered how this could be done. But
Just as they were ABOUT TO leaNc
the hollow tree house some one
came rushing in, crying:
s.Is Uncle Wigg!ly here? Oh
where is Uncle Wiggily = And who
it was that wanted him and why.
I shall tell you in the next story
that is, if the lollypop will give its
stick TO the little tame doodle bug
to use for a crutch in Jumping over
the chocolate pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
BOOKS FOR GIFTS AND READING

Two different readers recently wrote to the same
newspaper asking advice about books. One of them
wanted to know what books her boys of II, and
years ought to be reading to themselves having read
to them. The other planning her Christmas list
and wanted some suggestions about really worth
while books for gifts"
The two problems different. The mother in
the first wants to form her boys taste in reading
and has no local public library to draw for help.
The other inquirer has simply to do her best to dis
cover the tastes of the friends to whom she would make
book gifts. Some readers will give to others
books they have not first tasted by their reading
and enjoyment. Others give only books they know
are particularly wanted. Still others give the latest
book the most discussed book or the book with the
fanciest bnding-and alas, such gifts are not always
read by those who receive them.
There certain stand-bys which are perennially
loved by children boys and girls alike Some of the DID,
familiar fairy tales the charmngly told and lustra-
ed folk lore of many lands stories of heroes stories
wild animals, volumes of woodcraf and pirates and
adventuring and history, all appeal to children of this
day as they did to children generation ago. The par
ent who turns to any of the time-tred and proved
chidren's books will hardly go wrong There are lots
of new things that good too but it takes an expert
enced reader to choose among them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
GRADE CLIMBING
RECORDS BOOST
SALES FOR STAR

The hundreds of hill climbing rec
ords set up by the Star car during
the last year have had wonderful
influence ON sales everywhere, ac-
cording to Ford G. Smith, one of the
local Star dealers.
"star's hill climbing high and
low gear tests have demonstrated
conclusively that the million dollar
motor which is the power plant of
this ear is far superior to any other
motor i'll the Star Glass; continued
Mr.. Smith.
The power III the sensational
motor of the Star car has never been
equalled in tests of real Importance.
The steepest hills and mountain
grades along the Pacific coast have
been negotiated with little Difficult
~, which, after all, is the only con
.vincing proof OF a motor S pulling
ability.
Besides thoroughly convincing
the public regarding the tremendous
power of the million dollar motor,
Star has brought out another i'm
portant side to the story.
For istance the good braking
quality which is necessary when a
ear is climbing up and down steep
hills. The Star cars four wheel
brakes have been thoroughly tested
they have unlimited holding pow.
er. IN many of the climbs, ears
have been left 20 stand on the side
of very steep hills. Only the type
of mechanical brakes that come as
standard equipment on the star
could have possibly held tho car,
under these conditions, for any
time.
Brakes and the power of mo-
tor are two very important factors
in the sale of an automobile. If a
prospect knows that he is getting n
motor that will stand up, with
plenty of power for all uses, and
brakes that will hold when he needs
them, it doesn't take him long to
make decision"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
LAUNDRYMEN AND
POWER TEAM TO
CLASH TOMORROW

Tomorrow's games in the Imper
ial Valley Winter league, bring to-
gether the Southern Sierras Power
company team and the Valley Steam
Laundry nine on the diamond west
of the court house, while the I'M
perial Irrigation district team and
the Ell Centre Mechanics cross bats
at Imperial.
The power team is travelling at a
fast clip just now and though the
laundrymen are rather low in the
standing, they put up "starchy"
brand of baseball, and other teams
III the league have found them a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY

There IS no longer any question about southern
prosperity. The South has come back To ordinary
business statistics which tell their story Of cold facts
regarding crops and industries, survey by Harvard
University adds this cinching bit of human evidence
The South today is buying more jewelry than any
other section of the country The average southern
jeweer has sold twice much stock during the past
year the average eweer elsewhere and about three
times as much northern jewelers. The southern
market for diamonds is especially good.
People do not buy jewelry when they are hard up
Diamonds are a touchstone of prosperity.
The North and West prosperous too but ap-
parently not so conscious of it the South. And
while the South buys diamonds, the North buys south
ern real estate-thereby enabling the South to buy
diamonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
'Raffles' Bandit
Is Under Arrest
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Gordon
Simpson, gentleman bandit charg
ed with being one Of 4 gang Of four
desperadoes who robbed the Bank
of Nova Scotia at Toronto two
wears ago, is under arrest here.
The specific charge lodged against
Simpson is that Of being fugitive
from justice.
According to police, the prisoner
made what he termed "a free con
fession" boasting of his criminal
exploits.
About the most detected looking
food on earth is pruucs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE OBJ
BILE BIRD

There was a swishing, swashing
sound in the dried leaves that cover
cd the floor of the forest, in which
stood the hollow tree where the
Bushytail family of squirrels lived.
Uncle Wiggily with Billie and John
ME, had been playing a little game
in which the squirrel boys showed
how quickly they could dart around
ger.
And I think danger is coming
now!' chattcrcd Billie.
''We had better scampcr in our
house, added Johnnie, for his
mother had opened the door to call
him and his brother and Uncle
Wiggilv to breakfast.
Wait until listen to that sound
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
EARTH SHOCKS CAUSE PANIC

CITTAREALE, Italy, Nov. 90
Slight earth trcmors threw the pop
ulation into panic here today. The
earthquake did no damage to prop
crty and 10 one was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday with moderate
temperature.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Sunday; normai temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Don raise your boy to be Il bur
glar. lie might catch pneumonia
staying oft late at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Norton tomatoes planted in the
Corral de TERRA district, Monterey
county, have shown much resistance
to blight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Being self-startcr ia almost as
important as being self-stoppcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Americans now consume nearly ton and half
Of iron year, but somehow their blood and backbonos
don't seem to benefit from as much as they ought to-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

A fool only thinks he knows while
a wise man only knows he thinks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

The most ntolerable thing about these Riffians is
that they keep right fighting the French and Span
iards after they've been licked.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Real shieks OF the desert" announces a CORES
pondent, "are wearing horn-rimmed glasses" Then.
take it, there isn't much real shiekng in the desert
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

lnasmuch as fashion to have declared that
only al time should display its neither limbs ts
only fair that the sexes should take turns
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Tie son of an Austrian archduke is said to have
become "a mechanician in garage" When he be-
comes really democratic he'll be a mechanic
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Almost any honest settlement with our foreign
debtors is better than settlement. A little real
money is preferable to a lot of promissory notes
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Now we see why Colonel Mitchell loves to be court
martiaed 1t gives him such glorious chance to sub
poena witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll o.
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Novemher 81. 1907

Announcement was made of the
committees which were to be in
charge of the University of Califor-
MIA Farmers InstitEtc scheduled to
take place i'll the FL Centre opera
house December 6 and Z. Reception
committee members were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. M. II. Mccall, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Arthur Mcbride, Mrs. A. l.. Loffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Banta, Miss Alice
Chowning, Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Bridenstine, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Tomkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Bragg. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Aten. Mrs. ". L. Wilsie.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 81, 1910
Mrs. Samuel Stevenson of Calcx
leo was accidentally shot in the
hand while hunting quail near the
Ten Foot Drop. The wound was
not serious.
Archibald Edgar was building an
addition to one of his ranch houses
near Imperial.
Joel Anderson shipped some cows
in from the coast to stock his
ranch east of Ell Centre.
TEN YEARS AGO
November 21, 1915
City Manager Starbuck Of Holt.
Vile announced reduction in the
water minimum from $1.J0 to 81 .25
per month.
a slight earthquake temblor,
thought to be caused by mud
volcano explosion. rocked ,El Cen
tro and the nearby country.
Children attending the matinee at
the Palace thcater were conducted
out of the building by the manage
ment. The members of the orches-
ira had been drilled to take charge
of the various exits to relieve the
anxiety of the patrons on such oc-
casions. No damage occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

each mans door. II keeps pounding away all the time
But nlost men hard Of hearing think its 3omc
othor noise,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

The worst thing about the liquor question is that
it keeps peoples minds off important things
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

tough combination to beat. The
breaks have gone against the laun-
drymen for the past few games but
once they hit their stride, the team
gives promise of showing its oppon-
ents plenty of baseball.
At Imperiat the III Centre Me
chanics are considered the "undcr
dogs" of the league, but like the
laundrymen, the mechanics are a
tough lot, and are always likely TO
throw monkey wrench into the
machinery.
Both games will be called at .
n 'rlOck
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Every man thinks he cam cure a
cold or raise family until he gets
one of his own.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Night as well put something by
for old age so you can retire then
instead of just give up.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Girls B1ouses. $1.45

Were s2.95 each. 10 White
Voile Blouses, made Peasant
style, trimmed with colored
hand embroidery: sizes 8 to
16 years.
Pairs Linen Knickers in all
white or white with black checks
maoe with pockets and belt; sizes
o years only. Were So Ct AZ
par now. w........ pI>t)
] Pair Riding Breeches made of
ian cotton gaberdine: size & years
only. Was $40 pair: &2 or
now -......... p0</0
Pairs Khaki Knickers made with
pockets and belt: size g and 3
years. Were $3.50 pair; OK.
10 Dimity Overblouses in all
white. plain or lace trimmed.
made Peter Pan" style: sizes 8
and years. Were S1.75 r.
10 Middies in ali white. white
with red collars and cuffs or plain
cadet blue: all trimmed in white
braid: in the lot are sizes 6. 16.
1S 90, 22 and "a. Were IL
S1.o5 each: now. /OC
Girls Furnishings Section. Fourth
floor
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Lamp Shades
Greatly Reduced

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
Linen Pleated Shades: S-inch;
orange, gray, red, blue. Ct
Were So each: now Ql
2 Linen Pleated Shades; I4-inch:
orange and green with orange
band. Were Sd each; O.
now QA
l Linen Pleated Shade: 16-inch:
blue with orange band. CT IN
Was SIS: now ...... pZsOU
2 Linen Pleated shades; 1s-inch:
orange and green with orange
band. Were ST each; ca E0
now Qo.oU
Blue Chintz Shade, blue band
ed: 16-inch. Was $3.50: 0I'
ho" W
2 Wicker Shades. silk lined. II
inch. Were S1.50 each; -E.
/ Decorated Parchment Shade.
1S-i h. Was S12.50: Gfn
! Parchment Shade, decorated.
aoa ao,lnch. Was s14-5o; $3.50
Lamp Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Infants
Creepers, $1.95

Were $3.50, 50 and $2.95
pair. 10 pairs Creepers, Of
dimity and organdy and
gingham combination.
Pairs Poplin and Dimity Creep
ers: white with colored trimmings.
all yellow and all orange.
Were $3.50 and $500 pair; OK
4 Pairs White Dimity Rompers.
neck and sleeves bound with
color: trimmed with colored
hand embroidery. Were 0Sr
$3.50 pair: now. ..... ~
1s Dresses of gingham. figured
voile and English print. Some
with bloomers. touches of hand
embroidery in contrasting colors.
esen: ~efe sa;s9 sas' and $3.50 $2.95
ID Nainsook Gowns, finished with
dainty tucks and insertions of
lace. Were $3.50. S1.50 OK
and 81 20 each: now ~
Tnfanfaf Qapfinn Fourth Annr
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Misses Pumps, $3.75
We're IS and S5.5O

% pairs Tan Calfskin l and 2
Strap Pumps, also tan with
suede quarters. Sizes Is,
1872. IL A; 111a, y, 1212,
13, 1, 2 B; 11h, II, 1212. 13
c; II Y, IL D.
16 Pairs Children's Tan Pumps
with suede quarters: sizes 9Ia
10. IOla. IL C: 81, 9. 9h. 10.
1o1a and IL D. Were S2.25
81 pair; now. ......-. p@s~
8 Pairs Youths Tan Trot Moe
Oxfords: sizes IL II IL. 12 u. 13.
131a B: 121a. 13 c: 2 T3 *
D. Greatly reduced; pair. YS'/~
6 Pairs Growing Girls Black
Satin Pumps: sizes 5 n AA: "a.
sio :; . Daii. Al; 2es now C. Were $2.25
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Kitchen Furniture
Greatly Reduced

SLIGHTLY S HOP WORN,
DAMAGED or IMPERFECT.
l Mutschler 'Lafat" Porcelain
Top Kitchen Table. with = draw
ers: top size, 25x4O. CL or
Was Sl2.75: now. 80. pO+/O
! New Perfection Blue EnameIed
Oll Heater: nickel trim CE or
med. Was S1l: now. o.. pO./O
. EyerhoT' Electric Fireless
Cookers, complete with
pans. Were $40 each: CE or
Thermax Electric Percolator. g.
cup size. Was S5.45; ca OK
i Kitchen wall Cabinet white
enameled 3g inches CT 7c
wide. Was S165o: now p/.JO
i Kitchen Wall Cabinet. white
enameled; Al inches GO IN
wide. Was Sl750: now pO.OU
! Porcelain-top Pastry Table,
with -four bin and cutlery draw
er' white enameled. &C. co or
inch. Was S19: now. q/s/O
3 White Enameled Kitchen Chairs.
Were 1878 each; CT OK
Ho" -. -.....
Hou seWarps Section Fifth foor
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Decorated China
Greatly Reduced

8 Imported Tea Plates. 0E-
Were SOC each: now. ..... @~S
8 Bon Bon Dishes: imported
china. Were 81 each; E0~
9 Cream Jugs. Were Soc EA-
3 Imported Sugar and Cream
Sets. Were So each; CT
8 Bread and Butter Plates. az
Were SOC each: now. -. Nv
sach' 3, so4e now Plates. Were Doc 25c
80 Tea Cups and Saucers. En-
Were 81 each: now. .. w
Fancy China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Wonen's
Pumps, $3.45

Were $40 to $3.50. II pairs
Patent Leather and Gun
Metal Pumps; sizes 5, 51a. g.
612 AAA: 4, 8, sig. 6. Sig
AA; 4, Az, 5, 51a, 6, Z A;
3l2. 4, Az, 5, 6 B: 3, az, 4,
Az. 5, 515. 6h2, Z c.
46 Pairs Fancy Suede Pumps:
sizes D. 5ts AAA: Az. 5, 5a.
2 "A; 4. AZ, 61a A; 81 4. 4 y !,
3. 9 b; 2k 3. az 4 y. 5. o.
Dair: &; no%' @sFe $40 and sla $3.45
II Pairs Tan Calfskin Pumps;
4 B. 2 ". 3. ga C. Were O. AZ
$40 to $3.50 pair; now p0sfO
Women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Combinations, CSC

Were $1.50 to SO. IMPER-
Feet. IL Combination Suits;
loose and tight knee; built
up shoulder and camisole
top; not all sizes in all
styles; sizes 5, 6 and 8;
soiled.
~ Vests, Pants, Boomers and
Combination Suits: sizes 4, &. 6;
not all styles in all sizes. En-
Were 75c to 95c each: now JUG
Soiles sand and striped 'iassHn muslin: sai1s eami:
sole top. open crotch: sizes 36,
3s. 40. Were 95c each: 7Q.
8 Athletic; Combination; of tub
silk: flesh color: camisole top:
open crotch: size 80: soiled.
Mere We $3.50 each; S1.95
now
Knit Underwear Section. Third
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Wonen's
PaiamaS. S1.o5

Were 50 and $3.50. 90 suits
Pajamas, in madras and nov
city rayon: some with long
sleeves, others V neck,
kimono sleeves; still others
sleeveless. Peach. yellow.
orchid, white and pink; sizes
3S and 40.
II Cotton Crepe Costume Slips:
bodice top: deep hem; white
sise 40. Were So each; Csc
ii Extra Size Gowns, in muslin
and cotton crepe: low. round mex
and three-ouarter sleeves: otners
Y neck and long sleeves: white
sizes 10 and 90. Were S1.45
So each: now. .......
Muslin Underwear Section. Third
HOOr
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Pottery Reduced

Attractive coloringS and
shapes; l of each kind.
] 9-inch Jardiniere. Was COZ
So: now. .. p}./O
Footed Comport. Was CS
of-co nv" ~
i Footed Flower Bowl: . ca
pieces. Was So; now. . p1
! Imported Vase; 8 inch. CT OK
Was s4; now. .... pI.7o
! Imported Vase; 8 inch. c. *
Was $3.50: now. .... P[<L1
! Footed Comport: SLIGHTLY
IMPERFECT. Was $3.50; O.
now ............ p0
l Imported Vase: 13 inch. CE
] Imported Vase; 10 inch. @ E0
Pottery Section. Fifth floor
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Picture Frames. SOC

Originally 81 and 50. so odd
Frames.
12 Pictures. mostly pastels: were
sl.5o to $3.50 now. Soc
each ......... wv
Q Italian PLAQUES. SLIGHTLY
es.s: panAeap, SaW ..'.....'! Were $40 $3.85
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Marquisette Curtains
Special, $1.25 Pair

so pairs White Ruff1ed Mar
quisette Curtains, in dotted
and checked designs: "a
yards long; tie-backs In
cluded. Excellent values.
Cretonnes. Rayon. Nets. Voiles.
Sateen and various other drapery
fabrics IN remnants and short
lengths suitable for many uses.
IS to 70 Less
3 Pairs Cretonne Curtains; gray
ground with bird or flower desien !:
used for display. Greatly %E
reduced. pair. ........... ~
l Pair Fine Imported Cretonne
Curtains: fiat shaped valance: /:
%sesd. %sse fSr psir display re- $4.85
Pair Chintz Design Cretonne
Curtains with shaped
pia2 balance: '.Is Used for dis $685.
Pair Imported Cretonne Curtains
with valance. Used for ca SS
display. Pair .. YS<S~
] Pair Imported Cretonne Curtains
Tes Tsea fa4 n,4'% %ispisy rGss vAIsnfe Paif $485
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Thin Blown
Ttrnb1ers
Special, Sc

SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT.
4S Thin Blown Decorated
Iumblers.
= 100 Thin Blown Cut Glass Ice
Tea Glasses; 2 designs. ~
Special. each ..... w
4s Cut Glass Ice Tea Sets: COW
cred tankar jug to be used for
water pitcher and g thin blown
optic glasses. Complete Ct
set. very special. .... p|
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
500 Yards I erry Cloth
Less Than u 90
Original Price DOC

A high grade, closely woven Terry Plymouth Cloth
strong and durable; both sides alike; medium and dark
coors Blue black tan and other grounds with effec-
tive designs For door and window hangings couch
covers, pillows, curtains and other uses So inches
wide. Now less than Il original price.
Curtain