davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
who's Who" Should Be "Whos Where"
MUSIC
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE-

Helen Burkart, director OF the
washington Branch of the Seymour
School of Musical Re-Education. has
returned from Woods Hole. Mass,
where since July she has been
conducting a summer course in the
Seymour Method.
The Seymour School OF this city
opened this week for the fall term,
with its original work for both
adult and child students.
Mrs. Hugh A. Allen and Miss
Irrna Lackey have returned to
Washington from their former home
In Hampton, Va, where they were
both highly praised for several
recitals given during their stay.
The 1.-TWO Lackey Sisters" the
Newport News Daily Press called
them. They gave vocal duets from
"Il Trovatore" and also were heard
in some piano duets. Miss Lackey
also sang her own composition,
CHERRY Rose Time In Washing
ton"
keep the gold in the voice!'
writes Otto Torney Simon, Of this
city, in a pamphlet on the voice. .
Mr.. Simon gives considerable FOOD
for thought in a few trenchant
paragraphs. His title alone Tne
Voice In Singing" brings a warning.
We are so prone today to over
stress Interpretation" and let the
pure vocal organ merely folloW-on:
/ do that myself. so fond am l OF
the meaning behind the tone
quality.
tic singing" he adds. ARE control
OF breath In emission ana sa Lonal
beauty" And he goes on to quoSe
the italians who have a saying:
BE q miser with the breath.
Here are some more of his very
valuable hints;
"Tone should not be listless. but
full OF life.
"The vocal instrument, delicately
fashioned. is easily perverted into
"Voice-destruction may mean soul
isolation"
I think a huge philosophy Hes
hidden in that last truisrn. Giving
is the one sure medium OF develop
nGHLs SIOSC yum pOtNNA -
ence. II it chances to be the human
voice. and your power to soothe,
to enlIven, to uplift your fellow
man may bring about q numbing
Of your very soul forces that-peF.
haps unaware to yourself-you have
been using to beautify the world.
And again. this Is a stimulation
to any or all Of US. Mr.. Simon
writes. out OF his experience OF
years with music and high thinkers
in music:
THE mind In singing should be
a wise mentor over physical pro-
cesses.
"The body should have exuber-
ance and glow OF health, with
breathing muscles trained and alert
like those of an athlete. Singing
Is not inertia. The body should
be master Of the tone"
That's sound voice.gospen
EDWARD JOHNSON
Hard IL the lot OF the plucky Scot
Who would a singer be
But harder yet for one who's sci
On higher than minstrelsy.
But johnson saw beyond the law
And beyond his landlocked sea,
So this tenor bold went the way
of old
And sailed for Italy!
And there he sang till the echoes
rang
OF Johnson's youthful fire.
He gained the name and won the
fame
That were his hearts desire!
So he returned once more to Man
hattan's shore
For he has travelled far:
But he got the goods from the
Canadian woods
That made him an opera star!
Geographic Ballad, from
Wolfsohn News
Here's a record of opera-fansIs A
picturesque innovation, too.
An audience IN 00n affAndaH
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
RETURNING TO HOME
IN ARIZONA

Senator Henry F. Ashurst, who
has been In Washington for short
stay, left yesterday for the West
and will make several brief stops
on his way to his home in Arizona.
~ ~
Representative and Mrs. NJ Clyde
Kelly have returned to their home
In washington after spending the
summer at Locust Spring Farm.
Rochester Mills, Pa.
=
Representative and Mrs. James
Magee have returned to Washington
and are at their house in Eighteenth
Street for the present.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
MRS. FAHNESTOCK
IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has left
Harrison House, her summer home
at Newport, and is in New York
for a visit before returning to
Washington.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Tomatoes are the easiest of all vege-
tables to can at home. Because they
contain as much acid as many fruits
and are very juicy, tomatoes can be
processed by the water-bath method
at the temperature of boiling water.
Other vegetables are not so acid and
therefore need to be processed under
pressure at temperature higher than
PIP degrees Fahrenheit. From the
standpoint of health and appetizing
meals it is lucky that tomatoes are so
easy to can at home. Canned as well
as fresh, they are one of the richest
of all vegetables In vitamins. They
add flavor, color and food value to
every course from soup to salad. Fur
thermore, almost every home garden
yields surplus of tomatoes which can
be transferred from vines to cans I'M
der ideal conditions.
In new publication on home can
ming, Farmers Bulletin 1471-F, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture gives the following directions for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

canning tomatoes: Select firm, ripe
tomatoes of medium size and uniform
shape. Do not use tomatoes which are
Overripe or parts of which are spotted
or decayed Put them into trays or
shallow layers in wire baskets and
dip in boiling water for about min
ute, according to ripeness. Remove
and plunge quickly into cold water
for an instant. Drain at once, and
core and peel promptly. Pack into
jars or cans as closely as possible
Or better still. bring the tomatoes to
the boil in an open kettle and pack
them hot into the containers. For
home use the jars may be filled with
thick tomato sauce or with the juice
of other tomatoes. II the tomatoes
are to be sold under federal regula-
lions, add only the juice which drains
from them during peeling and trim.
ming. Season with one teaspoonful
of salt per quart. Process quart and
pint glass Jars for As minutes in boil
ing water, counting the time when
active boiling begins, and No. 2 and
No. 3 tin cans for 35 minutes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Observations of Oldest Inhab-
liant: Bodied hair doesn't look
so fierce to the man who remem-
bers how girls used to look when
they wore bangs.-Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
N. PLEASANTViLLE LOSES.

North Pleasantville lost to West
Side in a Roses Twilight league
game played III the resort Tues
day night when the Atlantic City
nine outhit the local players to
win by a rs score. Chances of
the West Side club winning the
Roses pennant were strengthen
ed by the victory.
Channels, who started for the
Mainland team, weakened after
the fourth inning, and was replac-
ed by Hosbach, who proved to be
slightly wild. In the fifth the
Siders combined four hits with a
walk to score four runs, enough to
win the game.
fash and Rankin hit twice for the
Mainland team.
Tine box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
NEW PASTOR AT
MT. ZION BAPTIST

Rev. F. Havis Davis, S.T.B., an
honor graduate of Lincoln Uni
versity at Chester, Pa, from both
college and seminary, is the new
pastor at Mt. Zion Baptist church,
at the corner of New road and
Wright street.
Rev. Davis graduated from col
lege in 1923 with cum laude, and
was honored with instructorship
of the chair of philosophy for the
three remaining years, when he
received the degree of S. 7. B.
Mt. Zion church is most fortunate
in securing for it's pastor, such a
capable man.
An interesting program has
been arranged for the installation
services, which will continue
throughout the week OF August
9-15, beginning at D. m. The
program follows:
Monday evening, Aug. 9-Rey.
j. J. Thornton, Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist church. Rev. E. H. Champion,
Asbury M. e. Church. Solo, Mrs.
N. Minor.
Tuesday evening, Aug. 1O-Rev.
c. L. Aiken, A. NJ, Shiloh Baptist
church, Atlantic City. Rev. S. w.
Brister, S. T. B., Jethro Memorial
Presbyterian church, Atlantic
City. Solo, Miss Edna Taylor.
Wednesday evening, Aug. IL
Rev. w. E. Tyler, D. d., Second
Baptist church, Atlantic City. Rev.
H. L. VanBuren, st. Paul A. M. =.
church. Rev. w. Matthews, Plea
santville. Solo. Mrs. E. Scott.
Thursday evening, Aug. 12-
Rev. G. Harris, Ocean City. Mrs.
I. B. Gould and Musicians. Rev.
j. M. Bartlett, B. TIL, Ebenezer
Baptist church, Atlantic City.
Friday evening, Aug. 13-Dr. A.
l.. Martin, S. T. d., Asbury M. e.
church, Atlantic City. Rev. ]. H.
Lucas, Mt. Olive Baptist church,
Atlantic City.
Sunday, Aug. Is, 11.30 a. M
Sermon, Rev. A. L. Black, A. b.,
of Lincoln University. 800 p. M,
Installation and Sermon. DR.. w.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
CANNED APRICOTS,
PEACHES AND PEARS
Useful for Many Tempting
Desserts and Salads.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
There are so many uses for home
canned peaches, pears, and, II you hap
pen to have them, for apricots, that
1t is well worth while to can a gener-
Gus supply of these good fruits, espe-
cially If you have homegrown sur
plus. In some markets 1t may even
pay to buy peaches and pears for can
hing. In addition to their use as
breakfast fruits, there are many
tempting desserts and salads that can
be evolved with canned peaches or
bears as basis-fruit mixtures. CELIA
tin desserts, combinations with ice
cream or whipped cream, pastry, and
plain canned fruit with cake or
cookies.
These fruits may all be canned in
q water-bath. There are slight differ
ences in the preparation of each fruit
for canning, and in the time of proc
essing, but the general method Is
about the same.
Before preparing the fruit make
thin or medium sirup to pour over 1t
Ia the Jars. For a thin sirup put one
part of sugar into three parts of water
and bring to the boiling point; for
medium sirup use one part OF sugar
to two parts of water. The choice Of
sirup depends on personal taste and
the sweetness Of the fruit you are
using. In making the strip for
peaches, an unusually fine flavor ia
obtained by boiling few cracked
peach pits in the strip, for FIVE min
utes.
Use only clean sound fruit, and can
1t as soon after picking as possible.
TO remove the skin from peaches and
apricots, scald them and then dip them
into cold water. If you are canning
q very large quantity of peaches, the
I've method of removing the skins may
be used. Directions for doing this are
given in Farmers Bulletin 1471-F,
Canning Fruits and Vegetables at
Home" Send to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture for 1t. After
II has been peeled, cut the fruit into
halves or smaller pieces and remove
the pits. Pack at once, placing the
halves in overlapping layers, the con-
cave surface of each half downward.
: Fill up the containers with boiling sir
Up. Process. quart and pint glass
Jars for rs minutes in boiling water
II the fruit is fairly hard and firm, or
for 20 minutes If it is ripe and tender.
Process No. and No. 3 tin cans for
Is minutes.
Select firm sound pears that are not
overripe. Pare, quarter or halve them
and cook in boiling strip for four to
eight minutes, according to the size and
ripeness of the fruit. This precook-
ing makes the hard varieties of pears
pack better Pack the pears hot into
containers and fill them up with boil
Ing strip. Process containers of all
sizes for 20 minutes in boiling water.
-s-o-s--
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Do Not Use Taffeta in
Hit-or-Miss Fashion

The vogue Of taffeta has subsidized
bit. BY that one does not mean that
it has lost its prestige or. that it is
looked upon as dowdy. 1t has merely
become more definitely established as
a fabric adapted to certain purposes
and not to be used in the rather hit
or-miss fashion that was the case with
some designers earlier in the season.
For the dance frock for the younger
girl or for the very slender and youth
ful-looking woman nothing is more
charming than taffeta. 1t has crisp
ness of line that is delightfully."- insou-
Giant. The contrast between the slim,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
PAIR DIE ON HONEYMOON
DEFERRED FOR so DAYS.
Phladelphians Succumb in Allan
tic City Six Hours Apart.


Frederick M. Wells, IS years
old, and Ida Fletcher Clark Wells,
GO, were married on June II, in
the Sherwood United Presbyteri-
an Church, Philadelphia. They
visited Atlantic City for their hon
eymoon so days after they were
married and died within six hours
of each other.
Shortly after their arrival, Mrs.
Wells was stricken by heart dis
ease. Later the husband had a
nervous attack. Mrs. Wells began
to improve and arrangements
were under way for her to leave
for her home in Lansdowne, but
she had another attack and died
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Wells, who had failed stead
lily, died in the afternoon without
knowing of his wife's death. Mr..
Wells was a retired manufacturer
and made his home for many
years at the Manufactures Club,
Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Milk for Infants

That the best food for an infant Is
milk from a strong, healthy woman is
admitted by everyone. When this Is
not obtainable, the more nearly the
substitute resembles 1t the better.
Cows milk is the most common sub
stitute and when necessary may be
artifcially modified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

boyisn ngures and sleek little heads
of the wearers and the essentially fem
mime silhouette of the taffeta frock
makes for piquancy In many in
stances the frock is accompanied by a
cape Of the same material, lined with
chiffon and collared with fur or with
a huge shirred or rolled collar of the
material.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Edward Roswell, of the Man
asquan Coast Guard, made his
second rescue from drowning in
two weeks when he brought Syl-
vester Keiple, of Dunellen, from
the ocean. Keiple went down $50
feet off shore while fighting the
tide.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

F. Graham, d. D., Holy Trinity
Baptist church, Philadelphia. So
10, Mrs. A. w. Nichols.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
The commissioners of C,

The commissioners of Col
lingswood, N. j., have decided to
ask both the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad and the Allan
tic City Railroad, the Pennsy and
Reading divisions, to erect more
modern stations in the borough.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Are you member Of the Pleasant.
vile Press family? II not, become one
International., 1926-02-21

WARMING UP

Politics in Arizona is beginning to simmer, and within
the next month evident that the field will be full Of
candidates. each prepared to make strong for the
office sought.
visit to Phoenix will reveal that the coming state
campaign will be hoty contested one, in both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, although there is some
belief that the Republicans will be able to wipe out the diff
ferences that destroying the harmony that has
the past On the other hand however there is strong be-
lief in Republican circles that the rift is widening with
each succeeding day, and that the coming primary will
witness of the hottest Republican contests in the his
tory of the state. i II :.
All is not harmony within either party and there will
be interesting contests in the Democratic primary
cente11ng around several state Offices.
While complete victory is the prediction OF many
Democrats who closely associated with the activities
the party the state there belief that the
neral nature of the primary campaign will result IN
much harder fight at the November efe"!on !, .s.e.
The fact that there is tendency the part OF both
parties delay the opening of the campaign seems to
indicate will be opened with bang when the start is
made Tombstone Eptaph)
International., 1926-02-21
NEW RESIDENTS

From all parts of the country new residents are nelng
attra cted to Nogales and is not due to BOOM It's all
a result of good steady growth and the bright OUTLOOK
ahead for this city with completion OF the
City railroad The new arrivals desire to be IN OH ene
around floor.
International., 1926-02-21
COVERING TOO MUCH TERRITORY

The Federal Grand Jury covered considerable terri,
orv in it's report Judge Fred O. Jacobs in the Federal
Court at Phoenix when they condemned every county
ai in Arizona with the exception Of the Yavapal jail at
PRESCOTT avowing that they were unsaDitary.
,ss That august body beyond all doubt were nasty IN
their condemnation and certainly so Tar as the county
iail of Santa Cruz county is concerned.
There has been epidemic Of any nature In the
Santa Cruz county jail far we know, and since ne
present administration took charge of the county jan
there has not been single of disease developed
among the inmates of the prison We believe the same
viii apply also to former administrations for Santa Cruz
county maintains firsclass county JAIL and above all
ase it ia kept in most sanitary condition. s.a
The report Of the Grand Jury is injustice to Santa
Cruz county and while the Maricopa county JAIL which
they termed as "hot bed Of disease transmission might
have warranted condemnation that is not sufficient
for the members of the Grand jury to include all the
county jails of the state
fg We have inspected the Santa Cruz county JAIL and
while we do not claim that competent to pass up
on it's sanitary condition. yet we will venture the belief
that IL Is as clean as the Prescott Jail.
the press dispatches regarding this report are cor
rect evident that Grand Juries sometimes make
mistakes.
!. n Quite number of well known citizens have moved
California the past few years. the exodus being par-
euary heavy about two when it appeared that
Nogales might be going backward. Many of the number
who have gone away wish they We're back and be-
long would not be surprised to see them coming
back to the old home town After ALL there's place
Hike Nogales- 80 A s4t,3s as4aa3 IA es-s.aas. sat gs
International., 1926-02-21
NCCALES HIGH TO TAKE
PART IN TOURNAMENT

With games here last night with
Tombstone high school, the Nogales
high school boys and girls basket
ball teams completed their regu.
International., 1926-02-21
additional Editorial on Page ~

lar 1925, scheduled games. -.
The local teams will 90 to Tue
son, Wednesday to take part in
tAc state. basketball tournament
ocening Thursday.
International., 1926-02-21

Our Job Work Pleases.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Bed and Dining Room
Furniture--Great1y Reduced

An Rensaxf Day Offerings Are Sold AS T Sabjec
to Sears Damages and inperfeeions
/ Simmons Ivory Metal Bed double size, with spring
Was $3.50; now $o25.
Simmons Bed ivory finished twin size; metal panel
head and foot Was $12.50; now $o.25.
Upholstered Boudoir Chair. Was $1e7s; now $147s.
Simmons Metal Bed walnut hnish twin size. Was
SO; now $6.75.
Simmons Walnut-6nish Metal Bed, double size. Was
Sill =; now So.
Panel Metal Bed, with imitation light walnut veneer;
twin size. Was $42.50; now $2o.75.
Chaise Lounge with soft cushion top; upholstered in
glazed chintz. Was $os.50. Now $3.50.
Pair Feather Pillows, size 20x27; art tick covering.
Were $3.50 pair; now $6.75.
Mahogany-fnsh Vanity Chair cane seat. Was $112s;
now $S.25
Extension Day Bed coil spring, cretonne-covered pad.
Mahogany finish. Was SIS; now SAL.
Upholstered Armchair with loose spring cushions.
Was $45; now $32.50
Separate Dresser, in combination walnut and gum
wood. Was SIS; $56
China Cabinet combination walnut and gumwood;
Queen Anne design Was $40; now $50.
Serving Cabinet, to match above china cabinet Was
SIS; now $3.50.
Furniture Sections. Seventh hoor
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Girls Apparel
Greatly Reduced

q Khaki Camping Shirts sizes 8, TO- II, lS,
20; reduced to 75c.
Pairs Two-piece Pajamas, cotton striped;
size 10. Reduced to SOC.
Seco Slips, white and flesh; lace trim
med. Sizes 8, II, IA. Were sl95; now
S1.35.
Two-piece Suit Crepe de Chine Pajamas.
Size s. Reduced to sos.
9 Sweaters, coat or slip.over style, in tan,
red or blue. Sizes 6, Il, IA, Is. Re.
duced to $3.50.
White Crepe de Chine and Georeette
Dresses. slightly soiled. Sizes IS, IL.
Reduced to SS.95.
Orchid Wolfe Dress. tan trimmed. Size
IL. Reduced to Sl95.
? White Ceorgette Dresses, over silk.
trimmed with embroidery and ribbon.
Slightly soiled. Sizes and 10. Re.
duced to SS.95.
| White Crepe de Chine Dress, ribbon
trimmed Size 8. Reduced to $3.50
7 Dresses of voile and striped dimity. In
blue, yellow, orchid and tan. Sizes 8,
TO- IL, H. $3.50.
2 Yellow Dimity Dresses. sleeveless, with
embroidery. Sizes 10 and II. Reduced
to Csc.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Misses Apparel Reduced

Dresses navy crepe and taffeta; sizes 16 and IT, Re
duced to $12.
Navy Georgette Dress, tafeta trimmed size 18. Re-
duced to $22
Plaid Taffeta Dress; size 16 Reduced to $3.50.
Blue Taffeta Dress; size 16 Reduced to $3.50.
Navy Tafeta Dresses sizes 6 49, TO- Reduced to SCI.
Navy Crepe Dress; size 16. Reduced to $16.
GRAY Crepe Dress; size 18. Reduced to $1z.25.
White Georgette Crepe Dresses sizes 16 and 1S. Re-
duced to $22
White Crepe de Chine Dress; size 16 Reduced to
$1875.
White Crepe Dress; size 1s. Reduced to SIC.
Satin Dresses French blue, wine green and black Re-
duced to $3.50.
Silk Crepe Dresses Were $3.50; now $3.50
Two-piece Crepe Roma Dress, wine. Was $3.50 now
$3.50.
Chiffon Evening Dress. Was $3.50; now $3.50.
MisesD
Dress and Sports Coats trimmed with contrasting COL
ors and small fur collars. Reduced to $3.50.
Misses Dress and Street Coats with fur bands COL
lar. Reduced to SIS.
Coats ction
Evening star., 1926-05-20
9x12 Crex Rugs
Specia1. $8.75

Is Genuine Wire Grass Crex Rugs, in at
tractive designs and colors; 9xl2 size.
8Xxl01, Beauvais Administer Rugs. Were
sS6.S0; now $3.50.
6x9 Wool Wilton. Reduced to S2325.
SHxl0K Seamless Administer Rug. Was
$3.50; now S2o.s0.
9xl2 KlearHax Rugs discontinued pat.
terms. Were S49 now S29.75.
7Hx9 Linoleum Rug: slightly damaged.
Was S11.2S; now $97S.
2 4hx7H Fiber Rugs. Were So; now
sAxlOK Seamless Velvet Rug. Was S45;
now $26.7S.
l ShxlOH Scotch Art Rug. Was $3.50;
now $3.50.
9xl2 Famous Larchment Wilton Rug Was
SOS; now $6750.
8xl0 KlearAax Rug Was $3s; now
s24.50.
sAxl0i Windsor Reversible Chenille
Rug; slightly imperfect Was S68.50;
now S4450.
4hx7h Rush Porch Rug. Was SIS;
now S8.75.
1e2x11.o Chinese Rug. Was sl9s; now
sx1O Oriental Rug. Was $1lo; now
S67.50.
sAx1lK Oriental Rug. Was SIPS; now
$3.50.
Lot Scatter Size Oriental Rugs. Were
$3.50; now $3.50.
Lot Short Lengths Linoleum. Reduced
Y, regular prices.
Rug Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Housewares Reduced

Housewares Reduced
rs s-inch French Steel Spatulas.
Were .40c: now Csc.
IS finch French Steel Spatulas.
Were 35c; now zoe.
10 o-inch French Steel Spatulas.
Were Csc; now 15c.
S Combination B utter and Egg
Crates, capacity dozen eggs
and pounds butter. Shopworn.
Were 75c; now soc.
S 24-inch Opal Glass Towel Bars,
with cast brass fixtures. Were
$3.50; now SITS.
/ White Enameled S tepla d d er
Chair, slightly shopworn. Was
$3.50; now $2.o5.
/ Natural Finished S tepl a d der
Chair. Was $10.75; now $3.50.
2 White Enameled Kitchen Chairs.
slightly shopworn. Were $375;
now $1.o5.
6 24-inch Glass Shelves. with cast
brass fixtures; shopworn. Were
$6.75; now $3.50.
Mutschler "Lahat" Porcelain-top
Kitchen Table, with two draw
ers; top size 27x4S inches. Dam
aged. Was $14.50; now $e.o5.
2 Folding Clothes Racks, for dry
ing clothes. Slightly imperfect.
Were $3.o5; now $3.50.
3 Large Size Ridjid Ironing Tables.
Imperfect. Were $2.95; now
$1.75.
3 31l-ft. Padded and Covered Skirt
Boards; soiled. Were $1.75;
now Csc.
3 Blue Enameled Kitchen Scales;
shopworn slightly. Were $3.50;
now $1.50.
IL Four-string Corn Broons, with
white handles; shopworn. Were
75c; now SOC.
500 Rolls Good Quality Toilet Pa
per, 1000 sheets to the roll. Spe-
cial, dozen, oOc.
500 Cakes Babbitt's Laundry Soap.
Special, Is cakes for CSC.
Housewares Section. Fifth hoor.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Ba11-Bearing Scooters
$3.75: Were $4.95

6 Larse Ball.bearins Scooters, spoke wheels,
red enamel metal frame. Large wooden
foot board. Were S4.95; now S3.7S.
2 Rubber.tired Ball.bearins Velocipedes,
red enamel finish Were $1S; now $3.50.
Large Size Ball-bearine Velocipede red
enamel finish. Was S22.50; now $15.9S.
l Chrysler Automobile. Was SIS; now
S19.7S.
| Jordan Auto. Was $3.50; now S2l.
Toy Section. Fourth floor.