davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
SOCIAL NEWS

or supper. 1t requires one can OF
corn, 1our cuptulS Of potatoes (cut
n,to slIccs.N t~o-inch cube of fat
salt pork, one onion tsiiced.) four
cuptuls Of >caided milk and salt and
Topper. Cut the pork INTO small
pieces and fry out. Add onion and
cook five minutes, stirring often -
that the onion does not Dum Par
huil the potatoes five minutes in
cough water to cover; drain and
add potatoes t. FAT; then add two
cuPfujS of boiling water; cook uu-
iii potatoes are soft, add corn ana
milk, then heat to boiling point. Seq
SON with salt and pepper.
Excellent Corn Pudding ,un be
Id@dc from dried corn. Soak the
corn until softened, then chop timely
or an through 4 msat.chopp,r. To
~ @ cuptulS OF the corn ada one cup
tul of milk. two beaten eggs and i
tablespoonful of butter amt salt and
lcpper to taste. Pour into 4 grcas
tu baking dish. Dot with BITS Of
batter. and bake for 50 minutes in
a moderate oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
METHOD FOR CLEANING
PORCH FURNITURE

The porch furniture sometimes
acquires coating OF dust which
dctraets seriously from its cool and
inviting appearance after period
Of hot dusty weather.
Any amount OF washing with cold
water will fail to dislodge these
layers of fine dust which seem
ground into the surface, but they
vii! respond very quickly to an ap-
plication of soap flake sudS which
quickly removes the stubborn dirt
without damaging the surface finish
cf the furniture.
To prepare the Sud~ quickly. dis
solve the soap flakes in hot water.
Add cold water until Just comfort.
able for the hands and whip up 10
( thick suds. Squeeze a soft cloth
out of the >uds and rub quickly but
vigorously over the surface. Rinse
immediately with cloth squeezed
out Of clear water. Dry thoroughly
Wicker furniture may be cleaned
with the same suds, applying it with
= soft brush instead Of with cloth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
Orchardist Is
Raising Bugs

UPLAND, Calf. June 2S.-John
p. Howe, prominent citrus rancher
here. has unwitring ' gone into the
business Of raising bugs. The acei-
dental success of the venture al the
outset la, led him to put it on Il
purely commercial basis. At one
cent per cryptulamuS, or bug, the
orchardi>t believes he will reap
enormous profit.
Millions Of insects which Howe
discovered Overlooking TWO of his
South Sea Island pine trees, planted
ina the carly '>Q>, proved ou inycs
tigatien to be members OF the cryp-
tulamus family, the only known sue
ce>sfui combutant Of the mcaly bugs,
which perform havoc III many or
cAards.
The same bug, are purchased By
growers from The government at a
cost II about one cent each, it vas
learned. Howe's crop j. estlmat
ed ~ 1o,000.ooo and ne Las not Tet
turned u hand at chtiVatlng them
~ouoma county viii produce a
normal crop Of Gravcnstrin apple,
for III. f,r,r ;lmc ia fiv" wears, the
crop being about 1900 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
i. S. and State
COOpera ting In
Apple Shipping

The pear and apple industries of
the west have a most difficult sit
uation to face in the maintenance of
their markets. The necessity of pro
ducing fruit free from codlIng moth,
which requires the use of spray ma
terials TO combat this pest has
caused unreasonable rciudiccs 10
arise in distant markets, threaten.
nig the future of both industries.
1hr California state board OF health
and the California state department
Of agriculture, i'll cooperation with
tie Cnited States bureau OF chem,
lStry, after thorough investigation
and careful consideration have de.
coed to promulgate regulation re.
curing the wiping Of bo-h pears and
nlpics before packing. These reg
ulatiCns are effective June oath, and
viii be enforced by inspectors OF
the state board of health, and by
inspectors of the state department
OF agriculture and the county hor.
tlcultunal commissioners of the state
acting as duly appointed deputies
OF the state board of health.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Non-Fictior

American society for the contro
Of cancer: Its objects and method,
and some OF the visible results of il
work.
Sea Kings Of Crete" by james
Baikie. Telling at the earliest Eu
rcpean culture.
Least Known America. by \
r. Bartlett. \ delightful Journey
to places III America You often have
wished to visit.
Have Faith in Massachusetts,
by Calvin Coolidge. \ collection Of
speeches and messages.
Through ScieHrc to God, - by F.
/. Darrow. Science IN no way IN
trrteres with religious faith.
Later Days by ". II. Davis
Filled with the wisdom of the sage,
the poet $ love of beauty. the phi.
losopher wit.
" Robert Burns by John Drink
water. A play with not duh lin
lii it.
moral Obligation 70 be intclli-
gent by John Erskinr.
How to Choose and U.e \
Lons. by F. r. Fraprie.
principles Of Greek Ant. b.
] ercy Gardner.
Dipper HILL" by \. 3. Greene.
An account of summer ON Vermont
pony farm.
principles of decoration, by
K. c. Hatton. \ book on design and
color.
The Prc.school Age, ;" by ". ",
Kamm. The Nslth foundation for
education and a finer and better
race.
Verse, by Rudyard Kipling.
Marbacka, by Selma Lagerlof
Autobiography of the most eminent
Of Swedish writer's.
Lands Of Silence by Sir c,
Il. Markham y history of Arctic
end Antarctic exploration.
Life of Abraham Lincoln i'll
Verse, By :. 7. Mathews.
Ny "reminiscences, by r
Pumpell~. \ gcologist travel>
aud experiences Of world travel
Dialogues in Limbo, by 6. San,
tayana. Mr.. Santayana : style is Il
perfect instrument for such semi
philosophical writings as these.
Little Book Of California Mis-
eionS, by G. +. Saunders.
Collected Poetical Works. by
\. &. Swineburne.
- Handbook Of Window Display,
by ". y. Taft. Policies ad meth
cd, that have proven most success
tul in every phase Of store practice
"Om Debt to France, by tn,
Observation-Disclosures institution.
'' Problems OF Modern Music.
by y WeisSmann. Written by ont
Of the most eminent critics of the
day, this book will appeal to th'
music lover as much as to the music
ian.
Yulo Fire" by VI. W. Wilkin
son. An anthology of Christmas
poems.
"ColouiaI Days and Danes" b,
a. II. Wharton,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
IMPERIAL EPWORTH
LEAGUE BANQUET
SUCCESSFUL EVENT
ny rress staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, June 2s.-Thc Ep
worth league of the Methodist
chmch gave their monthly enter
tainment Friday evening, June -, III
the form OF a banquet 1t was serv
Cd at the church parsonage on West
9th street at 1880 =. m.
Between courses q pleasing pro
gram was presented by local talent,
About - Epworthians were in at
tendance.
Mesdamcs }. L. House, Mabel
Bathrick, y. \, Mackey and Fern
Young assisted in serving.
During the evening 4 purse Of q
goodIy sum was made up tor the pas
tor. Rev. {. ". Coftman. as q mark
of apprcciation He is spending his
vacation in Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
Raising Angle
Worms is a New
State Industry

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 28-
There have been many ncw indus
tries started in c1ifornia and th,
state boasts 81 l,0 commercial
crops, but the most orieina! dcycl-
oprncnt is one pm forwarI by 81
resident Of San dose Ui.1 desires 10
raise angle worms, 50 that tho
win be readily available during thc
fishing season.
In his communication to tLc Cal.
ifoniia department of agriculture.
he said: ~ would like ~ know
how TO keep angle worms corralcd
and what they feed on. / haze col
lected quantities Of aornis aud plac
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
APPETIzERS FOR THE
TAGGING APPETITE

Squaw hash Is delicious, whether
made with canned corn or fresh. /
is a particularly fine WAY u pre-
pairing green corn which Is lntte
TOO tough to be- eaten from the cob.
as 50 frequently happens toward the
end Of the corn season. Fry eight
slices Of bacon. eat tine. Pour Of
tie lat if there is too much. Then
add two cans OF corn or eight ears
Of fresh com tcut from the coh) and
one green PeF2er, washed, seeded
end 1lucly chopped. Add sat, II
necessary. ana continue cooking
ultiI ii browns.
Sp.ccd tomato sauce is delicious
on meats. To make i, mylt a lump
of butter the siz" of q nutmeg and
place in q saucepan with otc cupful
of canned tomatoes. Mix leTe!
tcaspeonTui Of s2.t, llaoh of cay
cnnc pepper, slice Of onion, dus;
of flour. and a Pinsh c&el II ground
cloves and cinnamon. Stew s.owly
for one hour, then strain and add
a tcaspoonful OF viucgar. Fresh to
piatoes can be used when in season.
Lima Beans and tomato scallop viii
be found tasty Soak beans over
night in cold water. In the molning
drain and cock slowly ii Salted Wa
Ter. When the beans :Ge cooked.
butter a baking dish and pat in al
tclnate layers Of beans and well
seasoned canned or >tewed tomatoes
bet over with butter ard put in the
oven To reheat. A sprinkimg of
grated cheese may be put over the
top if desired.
Corn chowder is good for luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
Mae Murray Has
Become Princess
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 2s.-Mac
Murray, the merry widow" Of the
movies, was a princess today, the
wife Of Prince David Divani, of
the state Of Georgia, in Asia.
The couple were married Sunday
in Beverly Hills, Pola Ncgri, who
brought the pair together for the
first time at her home three weeks
ago, was matron of honor. Rudolph
Valentino was best man.
There will be no honeymoon for
the present, the bride announced to-
day Both She and the prince must
complete current engagements be
fore the cameras and both were
back at work in the same picture this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
l.. A.-BakerSfield
Electric Train
Line Is Planned

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. June 2s.
An electric railway line between
Bakersfield and Los Angeles is be
ing projected. according TO Homer
Kate. local realtor and official OF
the Bakersfield Boosters club.
W. L. Story, president Of the
Santa Fe railroad, La, indicated that
the project is being considered by a
Joint committee of the Santa Fe and
southern Pacific companies, Katie
said.
The read would pass through Tc-
jon Pass, and would cost more than
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
THE SAN FRANCISCO
BANK
126 California st. (nnd Branches
San Francisco

For the quarter wear ending June
3dth, 1926, It dividend has been de
ciarcd n thc rate of Four and One
Quarter fHD per cent per annum
ON ali deposits, payable on and after
July lst, 1925. Dividends not call
cd for are added to the deposit ac-
count and earn interest from July
lst, 1920. Deposits made on or be
fore July 10th. 1926, viii earn in
tcrcst from July lst, 1926.
WM. u. NEWHOUSE,
adv SrrrCtarN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
Mexico TO Resume
SEMI Yearly Pay
To BOndhO Id ers

\EH YORK.. JIar -a.- Tho fin
aur,"I - u: ot 81, Ncseau ,,,rcrn-
~.a, iH Jl. Htg. >'p'o, sa,s: "I.
Is NY pleasure. TO s.rouuce thai
"..H. TIE Juo. payment ot tive
Hratfr suu agreed upou with "a.
',mm#tra or hoHdroucr, aul which
"'J B.. ia., o. iho regular da.e, the
Hs<i..a government viii have p.rr-
D. Iu ia. haua, OF the committee
....r January of tht, yea sum
'.at Nu puab'r tur resumption Of
nr -.m E,.rh lntm,ui, Of mtcr-
O.' u fa' 1rlo.~ hoad ISSUES Of
MoN'-o.
"ia s.Ow ~ conditions, throu.b-
o. tae word IL /, u,;u par3ouaol,
lr.dr that M,>5co torn hv wears Of
lHtorEa. struggles Announces that
~.r place, .or public debt or an in
'''r>t pa. ng basis. Had it not
Within awi ..tlo5t Mexico ,yhu were
lo-I I.A-a3lo for 'nc De ia lIuorta re-
5C.IoG, MoNtco would have been able
8. loauu" interest payment, upon
lor IIolIr debit iH 1875. The fund,
fog THIS purpose WrIr ju hand ana
deposited iu New York when the re
'o.t engineered by Dr La Hucrta
maa lis financial hackers took place
AMI all the splendid work Of rchab-
lto'iou ot tna ODwgou adminlstra
'.uu was for a ,inc jcopardizcd.
THE attempt t. involve McXico in
another I.Iod of destructive ciyi!
Warfare and "a take away from It's
p, opic al the fruits gained by tn,
aloat revolutionary sweep against
the selfish rulc of those who had,
for over generation, cHploiutcd her
pnoplr beyond the imIt Of human
endurance, WAS thoroughly defeated.
Lat tho financial cost was great and
when ricsld"ut Gales took office il
Wa NOT oulr with AN empty treas
Hl bat Nitl pressing debts which
existed solely rs the result Of the
co.t Of putIug DOWN ;hc rebellion
engineered by the enemies Of the
M'Hieah people.
"'Thc salaries Of the civ0 'scrv-
ants Of the government wcrc in ar
rytla as the result Of the rebellion.
ihc.n must bc paid first as sac
Icd obligations, Then there were
-tmr millions of debts to business
!u,u Of Mexico who had come
promptly TO the aid Of the stable
sud able government Of AlVaro Ob.
i"gou. II was the first task of the
utW administration of I'rcsidcnt
! Ci,los to meet these obligations AMI
! before the first year Of the admin
i5tration passed this had been AZ.
! o"upIjshcd,
"Tben the administration ,uucd
its attention to the task Of rcSuming
payment Of interest Oh the pubic
debt. A new agreement was enter
! rl into with the committee of bona
holders at the head of which was
I Mr. lamont and the first monthly
/ uaymcnt ON account Of interest was
I paid in January, 1926, and has been
! followed every months since III ac.
! rordanca with the agreement. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
THE WEATHER
lbs Angelo and vicinity.

LBS Angelo and vicinity. Fair
and warm tonight aud Tuesday
Probably fossy or cloudy in the
Eornmg.
Southern California. Fair tonight
and Tuesday but cloudy or foggy
near coast tonight and local thun-
dcrstorns ia mountains; continued
w arm in the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

ed tirm a. 1es.t lr pl, bu, each
morning ! fiaa ;hcE have made
their osrwo
Offici4.- VI Tie department Of ~
ricuItar- oro anaAlc 10 advise as to
how best to lliao angie ".um. or
how to mpi.r tta worms .cturn Naen
they stray, but if the San lose cor.
lc-ppua - ts >lcecasful in his worm
farm if is hoped that he VIII have
81 ready ealo for hIs product, II hc
can p,0Guoc au angie worm Guarau-
t"od tp s'ay on q hook, nc ",l.
quirbIt DccDm" famous.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

Cherries from Rlaccr county sold
for an average Of 50 a box this
year, ,Yhica "ill net the growers
about IL Genus as it costs about
$l.j a 10. TO !uad them ia New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

Easseil g. Robinson, farm advis-
ot of Alameda county, has resign
ga 10 mmag tAc 10000 acre Jack
ranch and Aisisor Morrison Of Ma
dcra ailI succeed Alm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

II Is estimated that the northern
California pear crop Will be so per
cent larger than in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
Monday, June %, 1926

is being used for open liquor prose
oution, said Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

Good apricots, li or less to the
pound are selling in all northern
counties for .G ia ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

WASHINGTON. June IS. The
Sl@0,0o0 w. c. r. L. special Penn
>Hlvauia law enforcement fund
contributed by women of the temp
crancc organi2ation-was used in
part TO employ uudcr-cover workers
to buy liquor from bootlcggcrS, VII.
liam Is. Wright, leader of the Spc-
cial enforcement band, told the sen
ate primary Investigating commit
tee today
Wright did nor want 30 reveal
names of the investigation, who sec
rrtlr furnish information for raids,
and Chairman Reed temporarily
called them "Mr L. Mi y, =
NJ. l." and MIR. Zero.
These men are paid %2Jo or SO
Il month and expenses 10 make Il
1sor purchases. hut they never max"
raids 81 than thu IDENTIFY may be
concealed and thcy cuntlhu" to get
evidence cf the booticggers, ne sli.t.
The fund also was used and still
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
W. c. T. U. Paying
$4,000 Each Year
For enforcement
BY PAUL r. !MALAON
United Press Staff Correspordent

" WASllNGTON, june 2S.--Will.
i;,m b. Wright of Baltimore told the
senate primary investigating com.
mittee today he received $4,000 =
y ear and expenses from the W. G. T.
/. special enforcement fuod to
prosecute liquor eases in Pcnnsyl,
N&uia.
Wright, special assistant attorney
genera! Of Pennsylvania, defended
the policy OF Governor Clifford PIN
chot in administering a private fund
for carrying out state law enforce
mcnt. He cited statutes that the
governor WIS charged with duty of
o'l law enforcement.
" First tn" governor asked me- 10
act rs his special counsel in las:
enforcement WORK, said Wright.
From February, 1923, to August
!, 1928. was paid by the state and
since August /, have been paid
out of the special fund
Wright SAID his salary had bnca
increased last January to 5000 4
year, with limited railroad aad tclc-
phone expenses.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
HEARS FOR FIRST TIME
Radio Makes This Possible For Win
nipeg Man Who Never Before
Heard Human Voice,

Winnipeg. Jan. 6 F)-Deaf and
dumb since birth. J, A. Bennett Of
Winnipeg, aged ~, has heard the
voice OF man for the first time
Radio was responsible.
Reading how Elsie Hayes, Is, Of
Winnipeg had been enable TO hear
via radio after % years of deafness,
ct the home of H. ]. Metcalfe, Mr..
Bennett informed the Metcalfes
Monday night that he desired to try
the same test,
Immediate after the head phones
we're adjusted. Bennett heard music
from station CKY, the first time in
his life that any sound had been
communicated to him.
Although he could hear the an.
nouncer's voice distinctly, Bennett
could not understand the words
having never heard speech.
Removing the phones Bennett SAID
he could hear Metcalfe when thu
latter spoke close to his ears. 4
further test will be made next Mon
day night
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
YOUNG BRADY WEDS

New York, Jan. 6 H-WnHam
A. Brady, Jr.. son of the theatrical
producer. and a manager of several
Broadway dramatic successes. was
married yesterday to Miss Katherine
Alexander, one OF tho most success
full OF the younger actresses. The
marriage took place in the rectory
OF st. Patrickt cathedral. without
announcement. Their marriage H.
cense stated their ages as %.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
STICDF FRUSTRATED

Westerly, r, l., Jan, Rl-After
registering at the Rhode Island
hotel here at S o'clock this evening
under the name of John Ruskin, OF
New York city, a young man about
% years old attempted suicide by
swallowing poison. His death was
averted by the assistance of hotel
employees. DR.. NJ. H. Scanlon was
called and continued the treatment
begun at the hotel and later said
rAcre was a chance the man might
sue.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Handbags, $2.95

Smart styles: silk, leather. calf.
alligator and lizard calf and
combinations. Pouch and un-
derarm styles.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Panty Dresses,
sizes 2 TO s years.
Also 6 10 10, with
bloomeSs.
Boys Suits. tailored
and fancy styles.
Sizes , to E years.
Creepers, in sizes
l to 5 years. Good
quality; absolutely
tub fast.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1926-12-01
CITIZENS HOLD UP
MARKET SITE VOTE
Iowa Circle Group Delays In
Observation-Disclosures to
Aid Farmer.

Endorsement of a location for the
new market was tabled last night by
the Iowa Circle Citizens Association
pending further information on the
market situation in the District. G.
W. Ayers of the West End Associa.
ton spoke briefly on the various
phases OF the question. in which he
warned the Iowa Circle citizens
against 'dissipating their energies by
not concentrating on the location Of
the farmers market" which, he said /.
vas the prime factor TO be considered
hv the various associations.
Pointing out that such dealers as
the commission merchants would go
where they pleased, as they are pri
rate concerns, over whom the Govern
ment had no jurisdiction other than to
legislate their location through the
zoning laws, Mr.. Ayers contended that
IL would be q waste Of time to con-
sfder Endorsement of site for that
branch Of the Districts market. He
emphasized the importance OF the
farmers TO Washingtonians, and sug-
gested that all consideration which
would mean anything" should be ap-
piled TO them. He refused, however,
TO recommend any particular site
Dissatisfied with the refusal Of the
District Zoning Commission. to place
the section OF Vermont avenue be.
tween p and q streets in the CONNER
cal area. the association ordered its
committee to ascertain the reasons of
the commission for refusing to grant
the petition of it's members and other
residents of that territory.
Mrs. Ella Thompson, president Of
the association, presided, and refresh
ments were served at the close o. the
brief business session.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

opportunity at this exposition for each
State to erect a permanent building
from material peculiar to that State
and furnish it with permanent eX-
hibits of that States progress from
wilderness TO civilization. he said. out
lining a plan he is sponsoring in this
regard.
The Federal Government should
furnish the ground, the States build
the buildings. and the two powers
combine to care for the 4S buildings.
Attached to the permanent State
building COLONY should be a fire de-
partment, police department. streets
and greenhouse the speaker con
tinued.
The Advertising Club has withheld
it's Endorsement of the exposition pend
ing a survey by a special committee
as to it's desirability.
Norman Ka1. president of the club,
welcomed members of the Soroptom-
lists, who were guests at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
CAPITAL EXPOSITION
DEFENDED BY BANKER
Harpers Plan Would Place Costs
on States and Federal
Government.

Arguing in behalf of the proposed
exposition here in 1882 to commemo-
rate the 2Ooth anniversary OF the birth
of George Washington. Robert \.
Harper. president of the District Ma
.tional Bank. explained that the entire
expense of the project will be borne
by the Federal and State governments
and will not cost Washington a cent,
in an address at the weeklyn luncheon
OF the Advertising Club at the City
Club yesterday.
States have erected temporary ex-
hibit buildings at every fair up to date
and then torn them down at great
expense. and it would be a wonderful
Evening star., 1926-12-01
GOLD OUTPUT INCREASES.
U. S. Bureau of Mines Estimates
Production for 1924.

World gold production in the 81
years from 1860 to 1924 aggregated
o,0Sl .6S3 900, the Bureau of Mines
declared yesterday. In 1924 the esti.
mated production of fhe world was
s3S9, ,169, 700, an increase OF S21,316, 300
over 1928. United States production
in 1924 increased $543, 900.
The United States and Canada pro
duced 36 per cent of the total. world
output Of silver in 1924, against 81
per cent in 1928. Most OF the world
production of silver is mined or re-
fined in the United States, but large
part of it is consumed in Great Brit
ain. India and China, and the price Of
silver has been dominated by the LonA
don market.
In addition to the output Of gold by
large operators. more than $20, 200, 900
worth of the precious metal was re-
covered in the United States in 1924
from about 3,100 placer and deep
mines.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

more and Ohio Railroad Co. on his /
way to Detroit. June %, 1928. Richard /
Ii. Hutchinson. 1888 Thirtieth street
vest erday filed suit in the District Su /
Evening star., 1926-12-01

The last Of the women crossing
sVeepers in London are Mrs. Polly
Palmer aged 6S, and Mrs. E. Cullen,
aged 10. who stick to their duties in
the coolest of weather.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Dropped Tray Brings Suit.

Declaring waiter dropped Il tray
of dishes on his head as he was seated
at table in a; dining car of the Balti
Evening star., 1926-12-01

preme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the company. lie says he
suffered conclusion of the brain and
Evening star., 1926-12-01

soc Cut silk Ties, several patterns,
new and unusually handsome.
65c Cotton crepes, long wearing ties,
in large variety OF new patterns.
81 Fine imported knitted ties, cut
silks and susquehenna silk k-and-wool
ties. Choice patterns and colors.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1926-12-01

and S.. Crepe de chine Ban
deaux and Step-in Drawers to
match. Sizes 80 to SO. Lace
trimmed and tailored.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
FancyLinens

Embroidered Madeira Doilies
and Centerpieces. 20c to $5.25.
S.pc. Buffet and Vanity Sets,
$2.e5 and $2.75.
Italian Linen Crash Bridge
Sets. Dollles. Scarfs. Scarf Sets
and Table Covers. Csc to S1I.15.
A.l.iinen Bridge Sets. pieces.
$3.50.
Linen Crash and Damask I.
piece Luncheon Sets. fancy bor-
ders. $l.95 10 $5.95.
All-lnen Damask Napkins. doz-
en-. $:.15.
Pinowcases, $1.95
to So pair. Fancy: embroid-
cred and lace trimmed.
Towel Sets, ST
TO $l..5. Turkish Towels
ana cloth. neatly boxed for
girs.