davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
New Dover Opera House, Dover

Tuesday and Wednesday-The most
famous beard in the world! Who
owned it? King Barbarossa-whOse
name signifies Red Beard? No, Ru-
dOlph Valentino, a king of that great
er realm-the movies. TheatregOers
will have an opportunity to see it in
Cobra" The star is smooth shaven
in most of the picture, but he does
wear the beard in an amusing Sc
qence which shows one of the chief
characters ancestors in a romantic
episode. Valentino doubles" for the
ancestor. With the exception of this
one sequence, Cobra" is a modern
story with its locale New York City.
When Valentino returned from Eu
rope with his hirsute adOrnment he
was met at the pier by small army
of photographers. Newspapers all
over the world carried his photograph
The Master BARRIERS Association pass
ed a resolution condemning the beard.
If all the editorials about it were
placed end to end they would paper
every barber shop in the country.
COBRA, a modern drama, first ap-
peared as a stage play and ran for
more than seven months on Broadway
A notable cast in support of the star
includes Nita Naldi, Casson Ferguson,
Gertrude Olmsted and Eileen Percy
The picture was directed by Joseph
Henabery and produced by Ritz-Carl-
ton,
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
Mythical Greek Hero

In Greek mythology Adonis was
beautiful young boy, beloved by Venus
and Proserpine. They Quarreled about
his possession, but the dispute was
settled by Jupiter, who decreed that
Adonis should annually spend eight
months with Venus in the upper world
and four months with PrOserpine in
the lower world. AdOnis was fatally
wounded by a wild boar, during the
chase, and was changed by Venus into
an anemOne. She yearly mourned him
on the anniversary Of his death
Shakespeare has commemOrated the
love of Venus for AdOnis in a long de-
scriptive poem entitled Venus and
Adonis. kansas City Times.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
TuOo Spinster In1n1ortGIs

Maria Edgeworth is regarded as
the inventor of the novel with a pur.
pose, of which kind castle Rackrent,"
which sent her name into immediate
fame in 1900, is a typical example
Miss Edgeworth's influence was enOr
nous. Her success with her Irist
novel had much to do with turning
Sir Walter Scott to the writing OF
prose fiction.
Her society was courted by "every
body who was anybody" Byron ad
mired her, and Macaulay was among
her enthusiastic worshlpers. There
Is no doubt she is worth reading to
day, If only for the naturalness and
vivacity and character-revealing ma.
ture Of her dialogue. In this respect
she is comparable with Jane Austen
another of the spinster immortals.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
Screen and Stage
Strand, Smyrna

Thursday-A truly delightful and
film is ''The Midshipman," ,"
starring Ramon NOvarro. 1t concerns
the adventures of a youth at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. A great
cast plays with NovarrO including
Harriet Hammond, Wesley Barry,
Harold Goodwin William Boyd and
Kathleen Key.
Saturday-Cyrus Fields, one of the
oldest Apache Indians in Arizona,
shocked the squaws of his tribe when
Ann Pennington, famous Follies star,
visited Fort Huachuca as a member
of the Victor Schertzinger company
producing "The Golden Strain" for
Fox Films. Cyrus, who is more than
ninety, invited Ann to do a few steps
with him. Miss Pennington agreed
and at the conclusion declared that if
he visited Broadway she could make
him famous. But the old Apache
merely laughed and waved toward the
San Carlos reservation. Broadway is
Broadway-but there is only one Ari-
zOna.
Monday and Tuesday - The new
Douglas Fairbanks screen feature
"Don Q, Son of Zorro" is a supreme
melodrama. 1t is a modern story
laid in Spain, with most of the action
taking place in Madrid. Action-plus
dith lightning sword-play, stunts
athletic achievement, humor and ro
nance merge ceaselessly.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
Earliest Egyptians

Further discoveries of a new pre-
historic people, who came long before
the later prehistoric Egyptians, have
been made. This people, according to
Sir Flinders Petrle, the director Of the
British School Of Archaeology in Egypt.
may be the earliest inhabitants of the
country with a regular civilization.
They may be identified with the race
which occupied the deserts of Egypt
and Palestine in a less arid period.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
Skunks Prey on Bees

The biological survey says that
skunks have the reputation of eating
yellow jackets and bumblebees. It is
generally supposed that the juicy
larvae of these is most appreciated
but the adults are also eaten and
probably the honey stored by humble
bees. The skunk approaches the yell
low jackets nest cautiously and
scratches on the outside of it until its
occupants rush from the entrance to
repel the intruder. The skunk shows
much skill in capturing the insects and
in dislOdgIng them from his long hair,
where many cling He pays little at
tentiOn to their stings.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
The ShawI

The shawl first was introduced into
Europe at the time of Napoleon's re-
turn from Egypt, where he was fasci-
mated by the alluring garments worn
so lavishly by the orientals. It is said
that he bought for the Empress JO-
sephine over four hundred of these
shawls at one time. and that one Of
his caprices was that he should never
see tine same shawl upon her shOul-
ders twice in Succession.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
Beginning at 10 O.,
Gov
Hogs
Implement

10 Horses. l pair Mules, g asi;
average so to IS lbs. each, b2A 2
stock; , Brood Sows. Boar Ves-
lbs. &c Milking Cows. Heifers, ! 4
years old; Bull, coming year o95
tered Bull. coming 8 years old, Esls-
lbs. 6 Walking Cultivators, h;4
vators, 8 Manure Spreaders;
Plows, Binder, 4 Farm Wagons
Double Harness. 80 Collars, u 81
Harness. / Buick Touring Car no. \
5000 miles / John Deere EngiN
some Timothy and Clover Hay -
Corn. il
u head of Cows are registered w
with them if purchaser wishes W
transferring. S Cows with calv; .
expect 20 cows with calves by ag
These cattle have been IuoeiCa.a Iuo,-... !,
Ninety per cent of the impiel.sj..' pi'.j- y,
have never been usd. positive! =
that everything offered at TINS ~
sold TO the highest bidder and 10 +
ding allowed. Anyone wishing =
stock and implements will hnd I * l. 4
as have always tried 70 nave '-'
market
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $500 and und', e
this amount a credit OF zen .ii t.l. e |
given by purchaser giving oanA1'
approved endorscr. ii
D. H. BOYCE, Chss''A >
r. W. Slaughter. auctioneer'
| s. NJ. Taylor. Inside Clerk
NJ. V. Ford. Outside CLERK Il. I,ss
Lunch will be served by the Law
Of CheswOld.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
DIR. M. L. ZURKOW
FARM FOR RENT

A good productive farm for rent in
Thoroughfare Neck, known as the
John P. Collins farm. Enquire of
Robert A. Derrickson, TaylOr's Bridge
or Frank Collins, Newark, Del.
1870 u.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
Any one wanting pigs don't miss this sale
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c

Two Farm Wagons. good shape Mccormick
Binder. Deering Mower, good as new Super
ior Drill, in good shape; Acme Harrow, good
2 Drag Harrows, l Iron Frame. l Wooden
one Buckeye Riding Cutivator Iron Age
Cultivator, both are good Ohio Roller, good
Planter and wire. good Seed Sower Oliver
Riding Plow, l-hOrse Plow, , Walking Guilt
waters, Disc Harrow, good as new Hay Rack,
Tomato Rack and Springs, Manure Spreader,
Barrel Spray, Corn Shelter, good Fan, Corn
Mill. all kinds of single double and four
horse Trees, Yokes of all kinds, all kinds of
harness, wagon, carriage and plow harness /;
Collars. Halters. lots of butt chains, lots of
other Chains. Cow Chains, Briar Scythes,
Platform scales. Cross Cut Saw, Wedges
Shovels, Spades, Forks, Wheebarrow, 2 Milk
Cans. Buckets and Strainers, Separator, To-
mato Baskets. lots of other things too num-
erous to mention.
325 Chickens. White Leghorns. some one
year, some years old, all nice chickens.
Some Hay and Corn
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
3-piece Parlor Suite, 7-piece Living Room
Suite, 4 Bedsteads, several Rugs, one 12x15,
chine Sewing Machine, 2 Stands, Fruit Jars
lot of other things.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $50 and under, cash will be re-
quired; over that amount a credit of nine
months will be given the purchaser giving
judgement note with approved security.
Lunch will be served day of sale
HERMAN WHEATMAN
r. w. Slaughter. Auctioneer.
Ben. Moor. Outside Clerk.
lanes Keith Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my farm. one mile south of
Leipsic, on road from Leipsic to Little Greek,
will sell at public sale on
Thursday, February Is, 1926
At Ten O'clock A. NJ.

FRANK. Brown Horse. 10 years old,
driver.
SEAL. Gray Horse. 10 years old, good all
round horse.
ESTER. Bay Mare, 16 years old. will work
or drive.
GEORGE. Gray Horse, 18 years old, good
work horse.
TOM, Brown Horse, years old weighs
1885 lbs, will work anywhere and is a fine
horse.
BESS. Black Mare. u years old, weighs
1440.
HARRY. Black Horse. years old. weighs
1860.
This is good team, nicely mated, they are
second to none.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
NINE HEAD OF COWS

These cows are all nice straight ones. all
tested. I have been culling them for IA years.
have the kind that gives the quality and
quantity, some fresh, milking good,
some springers.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
80 Head of Cows and Heifers

y head of good milch Cows. 6 with calves
by their sides. 10 heifers, some fresh and
others close springers.
Stock BULL. coming 8 years old 3 Thor
oughbred Hostein Bull Calves with papers.
This herd has all been tuberculin tested in
the last few weeks.
BROOD SOWS. some will farrow about
March 1st. One Thoroughbred o. I. c. BOAR
with papers. 40 Head of PIGS. Z weeks old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.
Two Farm Wagons, Long Tomato Wagon,
York Carriage Dearborn, Corn King Manure
Spreader, in good shape; Deering Binder, in
good shape; Hay Rigging, John Dere Corn
Planter. in good condition John Deere Rid
ing Plow, Riding Cultivators. 8 Walking
Cultvators. 2 three-horse No 40 Oliver Plows
two-horse Plow, one-horse PlOw, three-secton
Drag Harrow. Spring-tooth Harrow. three-row
Marker. Deering Mower. Mccormick Mower.
Dump Sled Corn Cutter Iron Roller. Sleigh
and Bells, Hog Scalder, Force Pump Spray,
Block and Fall. . Wheat Fans Set Fairbank
Scales. Davis Bradley Cob Grinder, Corn Shell
Ter. Farm Bell. Power Maker and Belt. Emery
Stone. sets Wagon Harness, sets PlOw
Harness. sets Dearborn Harness, set Car
riage Harness. Collars, Brides. Cross-cut Saw.
Hedge Knives, Corn Knives. Shovels. Hoes.
Spades. Axes. Milk Cans, Scythes, Barrels,
Single and Double Trees.
Fordson Tractor and PlOws in Al condition
Ford Sedan in good condition
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Parlor Set. G pieces; . sets dning-rOom
Chairs. Bedroom Set Library Table. Chunk
Stove, Double Heater. will burn coal or wood
Diningroom Table. Administer Rug, 11x15,
good as new Wool and Fibre Rug. u
Bed Davenport. Hall Rack. Lamps odd Tables,
Buckeye Incubators. 125-egg capacity, good
as new.
One-haf interest in "a acres of wheat. SO
bushels of Cob Corn, so bushels of Soy Beans
| 20 baskets of red potatoes.
POULTRY Turkey Hens. 2 Turkey Cob
| lers Guinea Hens. Guinea Rooster. White
Pekin Ducks, and one Drake.
| TERMS-All sums of $40 and under. cash
over this amount a credit of months will bS
given by purchaser giving bankable note will
| approved endOrser.
LEE R. DAVIS
| r. w. Slaughter. auctioneer
| +. Chas. LeCompte. inside clerk
| Harry Slaughter, outside clerk
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
Saturday, February "a /,
at O'Clock ?. m.
In Front Of the Colonial IA,
smyrna, Delaware 'N

All that certain farm. or .rsc. NJ,
uated on the east Side of ~ ~ VI a
leading from Taylor, Brjjrs '-v :. l-2+
Landing, in Blackbira Hura.ss y Il
County. and State of Delsw..,, '''
lands late of Isaac r. Stss-s ',.i '
Jacob Deakyne. and lands NJ Ia ta-1 q
son, and containins one bgr5-oS S-s -.s 4
five acres Of land more or Ia.. p. 5,'i
lands which Were conveyed mo r... ~.
dore Stats by deed of Wiuis~ y NJ 81 :
ecutor Of Ann +. Bewely da,aa..; :. =
January 18th A. d. 1897. and ,a'. "a ~
the office Of the Recorder Of Ds.3 "a /
State Of Delaware in and for "
County aforesaid il Deed Book = n
Pages LAG, Etc. 40 %
The Improvements thereon Isire
dwelling house barn and stable. g,.,-
cry. chicken houses. and other o,.s- /.
This is "a valuable farm for l,-..
speculs'ion. and is lova,ed on r-'
There are abou, fifteen acres A. /,
woodland on this farm and The bsi,..
% rood uplanC.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
TERMS


20 per cent OF The purchase ~o-sr :
paid to the undersigned on dsv oi !,
the balance thereof payable on 9- ~
urday, March 6th. A. .. 1925 a. +.
office of Thomas c. Frame Ea. in !.
of Dover, Delaware, when deed VII
livered TO the purchaser. The percs,.,
able on day of sale will be treated Z.
the purchase money if the other ZEN,
are complied with. otherwise l. rn
feited for non compliance.
A. JEFFERSON STA
Administrator of James 7. Staas. D.
w. c. Moore. auctioneer
Thomas c. Frame, Attorney
P. S.-This sale viii positively :aa
No Postponement.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
6 HEAD OF HORSES

No. LUCK. Sorrel Mare. years old.
good worker and driver. little funny at wag-
tongue.
No. DAN, Dark Bay Horse. years old
work single or double
No. SNACK, Bay Horse, Il years old,
good all around horse.
No. KATE. Black Mare, years old,
good driver and worker.
No. JOHN. Bay Horse. years old, work
single or double.
No. 6-DICK. Bay Horse. years old. good
worker or driver.
Raisad an of thasa hnrsas hn- ono
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
PUBLIC SA1f

The undersiQned vm ALI
the the, John 6i Roberts farm. ',., =. a, 4 Dull.
Clayton. on ''''eys, ars ~ 4
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the George Jones Farm road leading from
Smyrna to Walkers School House, one mile
north of Smyrna on
TUESDAY, February %, 1926
at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following
personal property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
PUBLIC SALE !
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

~ me UNDERSIGNED. Adminiv-,.,. = :,
I. SIAATS. deceased viii sei =. =. C,.' o. y
Evening star., 1926-10-07

The champion sneak thief lately
did a neat trick in a German city
About two hours after his release
from Jail he sneaked into the prison
and stole his photograph from the
rOgue'S gallery.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
BOY, Is, CHOOSES TALL GUY"
AS BEST NAME FOR CIR AFFE
Most Children Will Call Him That Any,
way, He Says-Poets Still Busy Over
New Zoo Guest.

the animal, and he has to have pa
tience to make such long trip. It
will take patience to attend to him
on his way over. 1t will require pa
tience to care for him after he ar
rives at his new home. the zoo. In
the dictionary 1t says: Have patience
with me and l will pay you WELL"
So you see if they have patience with
him on the long trip he will repay
them by being a good attraction at
the zoo."
And here is a letter from John
Campbell, 427 Sixth street southwest:
Here are three names for the
giraffe-'Sonny, because he will be-
long to everybody; Prince because
he holds his head so high. and Tall
Guy which is what most boys will
call him anyway"
Kenton Charles Reynolds, years
old, 1917 Monroe street northeast,
writes:
II think 'Lovejoy' would be a good
name for the giraffe. because all the
boys and girls will love him and he
will be a great joy to them"
Evening star., 1926-10-07

The poets are still busy on the
giraffe.
Anna F'itzhugh MacLean, 614 Lin.
coin avenue. Takoma Park, sends the
following effusion:
Said a stately giraffe to a duck,
How I pity you, ma m. for your luck,
For your neck will not reach
To the apple or peach
You might wish from the treetop to
pluck
It's yourself sir, pity. quoth she;
What a wearisome time it must be
Fer your stomach they reach.
This same apple or peach
You must pluck from the top of the
tree"
George r. Proctor, 732 North Wash
ington street, Alexandria, writes as
follows:
II have been reading the different
names the little boys and girls have
been sending in for the giraffe, now
on it's way to the ZOO. I am Is years
old and the name I would like to
offer is Patience" AS every one
knows it required patience to capture
Evening star., 1926-10-07

of labor not actually supplied, the
complainant alleges.
The FQrd Co. the bill states. has
already paid the defendant $5,075,273
on account of the work and is unable
to determine the amount of alleged
damages because Of inability to
separate the fraudulent transactions
from the remainder of the operations.
1t prays that the contracts be term
minated and that the defendant Ge
ordered to divulge the names of all
Ford employees involved in the trans
actions.
The Ford employees mentioned are
J. l.. Bowles and +. G. Brown, ap-
pointed to supervise the contracts.
The men. according to the bill. made
large amounts of money by receiving
and passing the materials at exorbi-
tant prices.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
MARION TALLEY MEETS
WOMAN CHANNEL STAR
Each Covets Attributes of Other
and Gertrude Ederle Aspires
to Sing

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa. October CP).
Marion Talley and Gertrude Ederle.
19-year-old stars of different worlds,
met for the first time here yesterday.
Each saw in the other attributes she
coveted for herself. and each was ap-
parently aware of the unusual study
in contrast they presented.
"I'd like to see you swim." the ia
nous songbrd told Gertrude. and the
first woman to conquer the English
Channel replied:
Gee, I'd like to hear you sing"
They then stood a moment in admi-
ration and quizzical inspection of each
other, and Marion admitted a longing
to engage in some of the more strenu-
Gus sports, while "Trudie' confided
that she would be more pleased If her
husky contralto was soprano.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANTED-1Oo APARTMENTS TO HAUL
,r;fS asfa. and ashes from by the month North
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
tiehts Contracted by any one other than my
sclf GEO: NJ. MARTIN. l16 Ballston ave.
Ba1ston, Va. 7s
Will EXCHANGE MY EQUITY IN A GOOD
FLORIDA lot for good used automobile. Ad-
dress RoX 36sC, star Office. 81
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COLCM-
hls Building Association will be held at 7I8
lth st. NV, October 14th, at pm. The
election of directors for the ensuing year
come before the board will be transacted
BIRD SEED THE BETTER KIND. AT
~ pdhnds s 80 g8snI ndsnn poand' sys zoe
MARGARET CROWLEY, EXPERT MARCEL
ana permanent waver, formerly with Wood
ward HSnd 4 -S9ttnrop, now With Norma Beauty
:Urnltme between New York. Phila and Bos-
'3n Mas also local moving. CORRIGAN'S
WANTED--A RETgRN LOAD OF FURNI-
more frO MfHs ffH SsFaE9phs Sn or sRnR gsls
,.rr3 Patrons OF THE HrsKE OPTICAL
on Here Wsuh have Ina nTsf',p'en e Stocks s
pa ca ana oprdAhfh fhe CO.. husbs Hss
14th ST. NV. Colorado Bd2
BOlLERS AND FURNACES. REPAIRED
and cleaned: CRATES lor any make furnace
or boiler Installed, Coleman Crate Co, i4O3
u st. NV. Franklin ISL. So
THERE RE, WILL VI od BE = a = SPECIAL MEETING
LAY. osto6sr "a So p PM at al bo Boz lRuss. st.
Wv. BY. orders OF the president CHAS.
7 o'BRlEN. Business Agent. No. 90 -
CoNVALESCENTS APPRECTATE MUSIC
half hour OF songs by tenor, unaccom-
panied. s.. Adams 1856 after $40 pm.
WISH TO PURCHASE A 60-FOOT CRUIs-
er modern and we'll appointed: houseboat
fvre preferred > staterooms: present plans
spe 1ifcatlons, photos If out OF town: if in
local waters. where boat can be inspected
NM. H. TCRTON. 1l44 18th st. NV So
WILL ROGERS COULDN'T ENTERTAIN
on a poor diet; nor is there any humor in a
II, Use the best like SNIDER'S at Center
Market also Swlfts productsl. Main aisle
rth st wing.
SUCCESSFUL ACCOUNTING FIRM HAS IN
ansurated the system of keeping the books
tor small concerns in the same manner and
with the same care books of large husi
reeses. doing the work during the business
day or in the evening, as the client elects
The charge is very reasonable. Bookkeeninc
system Installed or one months work done
free of charge in order TO demonstrate yal,ie
az the services. Best references furnishaS
Address Box 3S4-C. Star Office. as
DAHLIA SHOW.
RNa&N hA nl- lNvtf
Evening star., 1926-10-07

DAHLIA SHOW.
Visit the Frederick Dahlia Gardens Sun
day. Oct. TO- TO 13. Twelve acres in flowers :.
millions of blooms: ample parking space
within grounds. Gardens at Brad'iock
Evening star., 1926-10-07
WARDEN IS ACCUSED.
Woman Says He Attacked Her in
Colorado Hotel.

FLORENCE, Colo. October : LP.-
Thomas j. lyman, warden of the Colo
RADIO State Penitentiary at Canyon
City. was charged with an attack
on Mrs. Bernice Konick Of Virginia,
Mimi. in warrant issued here yes
terday.
The complaint sworn to by Mrs.
konick. alleges the attack occurred
in Canyon City, Colo. hotel, where
she was stopping while attempting
to obtain a parole for her cousin, an
inmate Of the penitentiary.
The warrant was placed in the
hands Of Sheriff c. r. Glasson Of
Fremont County. but has not been
served.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
F0RD>PLANT ACCUSES
BUILDERS OF GRAFT
Employees Bribed to Accept Ma
terial of Poor Qus1ity, Com
plant Says.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Mich. October 7.-Graft
said to involve several million dollars
is charged against Blair & Co, con-
struction concern of Detroit, in suit
for damages of an undetermined
amount filed in court here by the Ford
Motor Co.
The bill charges the Blair Co.
brloed Ford employees to accept in
1erlor material at exorbitant prices
Tor construction projects here, at
Somervllle, Mass. and Memphis, Tenn.
The defendant by bribery also had
accepted padded accounts for payment
Evening star., 1926-10-07

WISH TO PURCHASE A 6o-FooT CRU1s-
or. modern and well appointed: houseboat
qualifications, photos if out OF town: If in
local waters. where boat can be inspected
MN. H. TCRT0N. 1l44 18th St NV So
Evening star., 1926-10-07

BOILERS AND FURNACES. REPAIRED
and cleaned: CRATES 1or any make furnace
Or boiler installed. Coleman Crate Co, i4O3
u st. NV Franklin 3S2t Sc
Evening star., 1926-10-07

WILL ROGERS COULDN'T ENTERTAIN
cn a poor diet; nor is there any humor in a
tough steak II tacrentedi Won have TO eat
II, Use the best. like SNIDER'S at Center
Market also Swlfts products). Main aisle
-th wing ' '--S'N
Evening star., 1926-10-07

no PATRONS OF THE HCSKE OPTICAL
20: You are Invited 70 call at the Kinsman
Optical Co. T05 Iitl. st. nv. Colorado
Bldg. where YOU: original prescription is
now on file. We have purchased the stock
fixtures and prescriptions OF the Huske
optical Co. KINSMA\ OPTICAL co 1O5
1Ath ST NV Colorado Bld2
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Woman, "a. Weds Man, Is.

STOCKTON, Calf. October R.-
Mrs. Marie Weilkeenat, 81 years old,
married Paul Reppert. 25. II mar
ried him just to help him along" said
the bride. Both live in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Beddington Church. Surrey, in
which Sir Walter Raleigh is believed
to have been married to the niece of
Sir r. Carew. is to be restored. The
headless ghost of Sir Walter is said
TO have been seen in the churchyard
Evening star., 1926-11-15
IN Our Enlarged Bargain Basement

women's Rayon Hose, z Prs.
Scanned back. seamless sole,
Isle. garter hem. In nude, IN
beige, gray, sunset or gray.
Sizes 81 to 9H.-Bargain wv
Basement.
Women's Cotton Hose, 3 Prs.
First quality and irregulars
Seamless foot. in black, m
brown and colors. Also black ~
with white feet Sizes S1 to wv
1O-Bargain Basement.
39c Underwaists, z for
Children's. Pearl" brand,
we'll known for its sterling IN
wearing qualities. Tape and 0
washable buttons. Sizes to oVVA
12-Bargain Basement
Women's Handkerchiefs, IL for
Imported Irish Lawns, in
sports patterns, all colors. 20
Also white or colored with An0
embroidered corners, narrow QyUA
hemstitch some with lace
edges.-Bargain Basement. 4
Bandeaux & Brassieres, z for
Bandeaux of satin and bras m
sieres of fancy stripe mate s9UO
rial Regular 3oc and soc wv
values-Bargain Basement.
SEC Brassieres
With gartefs attached. A IN
fast-selling article that will In
soon be sold out. Shop early. Jul
Bargain Basement.
Women's Underwear
Gowns, slips chemise, bloom
ers and step-ins. Various IN
styles and materials. White eNHEN
and colors-Bargain Base OVN
ment.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Women's Rayon Vests

Plain, heavy weave, bodice
style in pastel shades, pink, n
peach. orchid, maize, Nile
green or light blue. Sizes 80 OUV
to ~. Irregulars OF 88c grade.
Bargain Basement.