davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-26
PINEAPPLE TAPIOCA.

PINEAPPLE IAFIIJCA.
Take sirup from one can pine
apple and add boiling water to
make pint. Stir in 4 teaspoon
full salt and u cup tapioca.
Cook in double boiler until trans
parent. Butter pudding dish
and put fruit in dish, flavor tap
ioca with lemon and pour over
fruit. Bake 20 minutes and serve
with cream and sugar.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Practical Warm-Weather Styles
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Just suppose that Paris enjoyed the
even temperature of Bermuda or Ia.
hti. How dull women's fashions
would be. Changes of season do much
Evening star., 1926-05-26

USEFUL WARM-WEATHER FROCk
OF NAVY BLUE CREPE DE
CHINE, WITH BEIGE VEST AND
TIE.
to make women's clothes interesting,
and undoubtedly these seasonal
changes have much to do with fashion
changes from year to year. In ages
past, when the fashion center has
al: n soE,c city or other where there
Is but little seasonal change, as when
Egypt ruled the civilized world, fash.
ions must have changed very much
less than they do with us who take
our fashion cue from Paris.
With the coming of warm weather
certain changes are bound to come
that cannot properly be ascribed to
changing fashion. The higher collar
to which we have gradually become
accustomed must take back seat, at
least temporarily. If fashion permits
both small hats and those with wide
brims. then we shall naturally incline
TO a wide.brimmed hat, providing 1t is
of light weight. The long sleeve looks
smart, but when dogdays come we
Evening star., 1926-05-26
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal with Raisins.
Baked Eggs.
Crisp Bacon.
Toast. Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Frankfurters.
Potato Salad.
Crisp Rolls.
Pineapple Tapioca.
Tea.
DINNER
Lamb Stew with Vegetables.
Scallions.
Boiled Rice.
Crushed Strawberries.
Coffee.
BAKED EGGS.
Butter an egg shirrer. Cover
butter and sides with fine crack
er crumbs. Break an egg into
cup and carefully slip into shir-
rer. Cover with seasoned, but
tered crumbs and bake in mod
crate oven until white is firm
and crumbs brown. The shirrers
should be placed on a tin plate.
THAT they may be easily removed
from oven.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

The Wisest Man.
From the Fort Wayne News-sentineI
Hats of to the fellow who knows
nothing and knows he knows nothing
Evening star., 1926-05-26
HOW TO BUY LARVEX

If you have never used Larvex, first buy
the combination package containing the i'm
proved Larvex Atomizer, $1.50. Then buy
the refill sizes of Larvex only; the pint at
ST, or if you have many things to moth
proof, buy the VI gallon at s. or the gallon
at SIS. At drug, department, and furniture
stores. Buy Larvex today. The Larvex Cor
poration, IS Rodney ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

UContinued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Join the million women who
n1othproof their WooIen
things with Larvex. Use Lar
vex to n7othproof-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
CHILD
VIII LIVE
Times start Photo

Though suffering intense pain
from burns sustained when her
clothes caught tire on the rear
porch Of her home, los ST. N. W..
four.year-old Rita Margaret sulIi-
van today smiles bravely from her
cot 1t the ChiIdren's Hospital.
She was enveloped in flames
while playing with matches yester-
day. Horror-stricken, her brother,
Tom, II. and her sister. Mary ElIen.
seven. echoed her screams for help.
While the girls mother, Mrs.
Jeremiah Sullivan, wife OF the
commander Of the Fourteenth police
precinct. fought to smother the
blaze, Jessie" q small collie dog,
frantically tore at Rita's burning
dress. Mrs. Sullivan and the dog
we're both scorched.
But little Rita. for whom physici-
ans Were In grave concern last
night, ID now recovering under the
tender care of her father and
mother, who are in constant attend
ance: She Il suffering from burns
on the abdomen, arms and legs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
STREET FRACAS
ENDS IN COURT

Harry c. Robertson. "a, OF 1ls c
st. N. e.. and Arthur G. Tabor, sta
toned at the Naval Hospital, al
legged to have engaged in q free-for-
an fistic fracas early today at Ninth
and 2 Streets Northeast, were
found guilty Of disorderly conduct
when arraigned in Police Court.
Other young men, arrested by
Policemen p. r. Patrick and B. Shell.
ton. Of Precinct No. /. for taking
part in the battle, forfeited their
collateral. Robertson was fined So
and judge Isaac Hit took the per.
sonl bond of Taylor.
It all started when five men
jumped on Robertson, the court was
told.
According to the officers, the row
has been brewing since last week,
and they were ready for it when It
came to head. No one was hurt
except for few black eyes and
skinned knuckles.
Tabor was held for remarking
that he thought it was unfair to ar
rest Robertson, Policeman Patrick
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
Pictures Win Show
Germans Driving
Back Allies

Motion pictures showing the
Germans driving back allied
forces during the World War
will become 3 part Of the hig-
toricaI records Of the United
States Army, it was learned
today.
The German war office has
agreed to exchange war films
with the United States, to help
complete the records Of each
nation.
Great Britain, France and
Italy also win trade war pic
lures.
A complete picture covering
every part Of the French and
Belgian front, showing tri-
umphs and defeats alike, is
promised for the future by the
War Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
Dismissal of Fenning
Urged Upon Coolidge
By Vets and Citizens

Summary dismissal OF Commits
sioner Frederick "A. Fennlng. with
out giving him an opportunity to
resign, and his prosecution by the
Department OF Justice for his
Illegal acts, are demanded Of
President Coolidge in telegram
sent to the summer White House
today by the Peoples Legislative
Service, through Basil M. Manly,
director.
Director Manly's telegram charac.
terizes Jennings retention in OF.
flee as "a blot upon the Admins
| tration," and states that acceptance
OF a resignation sis to condone his
exploitation OF insane war veterans
for private profit"
The telegram follows:
Washington newspapers report
i that you are negotiating through
Samuel J. Prescott and Edward +.
Colladay. local Republican bosses.
for resignation of Commissioners
Fenning. This is incredible.
To solicit or accept Fenning s
voluntary resignation is to condone
his exploitation of insane war vet
Grams for private profit.
The report of the House Judici-
4 s1Ay N<OAlhA4dLbCS 0S(ldlSus IIlS I'EdCS
tice extending over a period of %
years. whereby Mr. Fenning was
able to become committee Of hun
| drds Of insane patients, many of
/ them veterans of wars to whom the
Government was making liberal al
lowances, and from which allow
ances Mr.. Fenning was enabled to
collect commissions, which during
the high tide of his cCmmitteesllip
amounted to approximately $4,000
a year, is practice which cannot
be too severely criticised or con-
| demned."
The committee further declared
that: The practice which Mr.. Fen
ming followed Of acting as agent
for a bonding and surety com
pany, writing his own bond as
committee and charging the estate
OF his ward for the premium and
receiving from the bonding com
pany a commission upon his bond
or surety is illegal and contrary
/ to law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
DODGING
AUTO TAX

Many purchasers Of automobiles
are avoiding the payment Of per.
sonal tax on their machines iy
leaving dealers tags on until after
the first, of July, Traffic Director
NJ. o. EIdridge charged today.
Assessor William p. Richards
said that dealers were only rs.
sessed for their average stock IN
trade over a whole year and tags
are issued on that basis. Failure
of motorists to buy new tags for
a machine purchased before July
/ leaves the files incomplete and
does not notify Richards that the
purchase was made.
Eldridge said that he was re-.
ceiving complaints and that an in
vestigation would be made after
a conference had been held with
several leading dealers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
OUTING CAMPS HERE
ARE OVER CROWDED

A total Of "a mothers and children
are m Camp Good Will today. in
GLIDING $50 from Southwest Wash
ington who were taken out yester-
day, and fourteen who were Kept
over from the last party because Of
special need for further outing.
The normal capacity of the camp is
only $50.
Camp Pleasant. which has
a normal capacity Of 125 persons,
is camping 1855 mothers and chill
dren. The group taken to Good
Will yesterday were transported
from Greenleaf School. where they
were examined, to the camp in
automobiles furnished by citizens OF
the southwest section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
Rain on St. Swithin's
Day Means Rain Is
Here to Stay

This is st. SWithln's Day,
and it is raining.
Which means, if you believe
the proverb, that viii continue
to rain for six weeks.
Believe it or not, that is the
dope. It has been Q tradition
since the Ninth century and it
has happened frequently enough
to keep the tradition alive.
st. SWithin was q bishop in
England, the Bishop of VIM
chester, to be exact. He was
born in the year $50 and died
at, the age of Al years. He
was the original weather fore
caster, although his meteoro-
logical attachments are not
rated the highest now by the
United States Weather Bureau.
At noon today the Weather
Bureau said one-quarter inch Of
rain had fallen in the "a hours.
The forecaster promised to-
days rain would end before
tonight. It will be fair, tomor-s
row and warmer, according TO
the forecast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
2 WoRKMEN INJURED
WHEN ScAFFOLD BREAKS

Two men were injured today
when the scaffold on which they
were working on the annex to st.
Marks Parish Hall, Third and A
Streets Southeast, broke and threw
them more than 10 feet to the
ground.
The men, Philip Mcdonald, AZ, OF
1855 Irving st. N. W., and George
Walsh, "a, Of Hyattsville, Nd, were
removed to Casualty Hospital. The
former was found to have suffered
broken leg and the latter severe
liberation on the hand
Both are employed as skaters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
v. NJ. RIT TER IS
ADDED To 50
OTHERS

One of the most strongly backed
candidates for the prospective va
cancy on. the Board Of District
Commissioners is William Mcclellan
Ritter, the multi.millionaire 'lum.
Der king" who lives at 1928 Mass
achusetts avenue.
Although never active in local
politics or civic affairs, Mr.. Ritter
has been identified with local bust
ness interests for many years. He
is well known to President Coolidge
and is believed TO be available for
the post soon to he vacated by
Commissioner Fenning.
Many recommenu,iLIons and in.
dorsaments for Mr.. Ritter are
awaiting the perusal Of President
Coolidge at his summer camp.
So far as can be ascertained, the
lumber millionaire Is not seeking
the office and is not inspiring the
work Of friends in his behalf.
Many letters of Endorsement for
Isaac Cans, William T. Galliher and
w. Mex. Clayton have been re-
sceived by the President.
Other candidates who are strong
ly indorsed include Gen. Eli Al.
Helmick. W. Seton Kent, and Fred.
eric A Delano.
Despite the latter,s absence In
Europe on mission for the League
OF Nations, many local citizens APP
parently believe he is available and
would make an ideal choice for the
District Commissionership.
Retired army and navy officers
also have been the subject Of com
munfcations addressed to the sum
mer White House.
So far none of the Endorsements
have been the subject Of considera-
ton by the President, according to
reports being received here. He is
awaiting a climax IN the fleming
case before entering upon the diff
ncult task Of choosing his sue
cessor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
.'DR. RUBIN HELD
FOR JURY

Three complaining witnesses IN
Police Court today testified that
Barnett Rubin. 1850 Irving st.
N. W.. alleged doctor. charged with
practicing medicine without a ii.
cense, had treated them with his
magic ointment" said to cost 500
a drop.
Pleading not guilty. Rubin was
released in $1,000 bond for . jury
trial.
Those who claimed cdr" Rubin
treated them were Mrs. C. e. Thrift,
722 Virginia Ave. s. e.; Mrs. G. A.
Hurst, 203 r st. N. w, and Mrs.
Vertie Johnson, 803 n ST. N. e.
Another charge against Rubin is
that Of false pretenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
POLICE TUG rs SHABBY,
ANOTHER TO BE SOUGHT

Number II. the tug /. used for
many years by the harbof precinct
in policing the Potomac river and
1t tributaries, is to be returned to
the Navy Department whence it
came.
Requiring q boat, the Police De-
partment borrowed the tug, but, &C.
cording to harbor police, 1t Is now
sadly in need of repairs, which
might cost $4,000. Rather than
spend the money for repairs the
department has requisitioned for a
new tUen A.-Zs-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
AUTO
TAGS FOR II

Approval Of new type Of auto.
mobile tag for 1927 viii be voted
BY the District Commissioners to-
morrow.
Not to exceed numbers Of four
digits, each set Of figures from I
to $3.50 viii be preceded BY . let
ter OF the alphabet, in accordance
with the recommendation Of Traf-
fic Director M. o. Eldridge.
The plan was approved by Chief
Of Police Edwin B. Hesse and
superintendent of Licenses Wade
II. Coombs.
The system Is outlined az follows:
FL for buses and livery cars.
&C" for commercial automobiles
carrying more than $500 pounds.
"B" for commercial automobiles
carrying less than $500 pounds.
"H' for hacking cars.
'sR" for cars rented and driven
by the renter.
TX" for machines owned by per-
sons not residing In the District
who are entitled to tags.
IA for non-commercia1 vehicles
OF the Federal or District govern
ments.
All remaining letters. up to and
including O." except IT. which
might be mistaken for the numsral
IL" are to be used for privately
owned and operated machines.
Should the demand for tags ex-
coed the supply arranged for, Ed
ridge said that the letters "S,' "T, -
'Y'' and az might be used.
The color scheme IL chrome vel.
low letters and numerals on black
background. the reverse Of the cur.
rent year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
Fire S1Deeps Eight p. c. Stores
INJURIES
Man FLEEING
BLAZE

The northeast corner Of Thirs
teenth Street and PennsyIvania Ave
nue. Northwest, housing Ldggett,s
drug store, four other stores. the
offices 81 the international Core
spondence school, 4 barber shop. and
Chinese restaurant. was turned
into d yeritable furnace at 5 3. M.
today, when fire broke out IN the
stock room Of the drug store. DAM
age was estimated b. Fire Marshal
Seib ait sic, 900 To $4,000.
Chin Yen, so, d Chinese waiter,
who rooms at 415 Thirteenth st.
N. W, IN the building in which the
fire started. received sprained
ankle when he jumped from d sec.
0nd story window. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital In passing
automobile and returned to his room
after treatment.
Cause - Mystery
The police have been unable to
learn how the fire started Or who
turned in the alarm.
When the engines arrived, they
found the entire rear OF the drl1a
store In flames and all the stock
heavily damaged by heat and smoke.
The blazs had spread to the United
Cigar Store, the Monterey Lunch,
ThompsOn's Sandwich Shop, the
correspondence school and the Back
enskoss barber shop.
Efforts OF the firemen, hampered
BY the fact that Thirteenth Street
between Pennsylvania Avenue and
Il Street. Ii closed for repair, con-
fined the greater part OF the damage
to the drug store. although all tho
lower stores were flooded with
water.
Heat Breaks Windows
The Far East Chinese Cafe. 413
Thirteenth St., suffered its greatest
damage when the heat broke many
windows. Smoke also filled the
place.
The correspond school offices
also suffered its greatest loss from
heat and smoke. Most Of the
Furnishings were damaged The
barber shop was flooded.
The fire apparatus was still at
the scene when the heavy morning
traffic started and it was neces-
sary to re-route part Of it 50 that
the firemen could work un-
hampered
The building that houses all the
damaged places Is q fhree-story
brick structure. owned by Thomas
b. Ogle, Of the Cumberland apart
ments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
THE CHAMPION NECKER

Epeakino Of meckinO, Bun, the
ab0mptonship Is stiH retGisted ~
that Boston chap tUho 1cGs drunk,
cot sired Up 4cith q 200 ostrich
~ q fight, and checked the ostrich
90 death aDith his bare hands. II
oay Of your girl readers are not
a0tisfied trfth the necki'I0 they
Get zoe might arrange to bring
this chap to Washington.
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
ALL READY FOR HIM

Boy" Gimme . box Of scour-
ing powder.
Storekeeper-''Wat gonna
do With it9''
Boy-Ma said she's gonna
clean pa up IL he comes In at.
3 o'clock in the morning again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
DOG DAYS"

This was the name applied
by the aneients to a period of
about 40 days, the hottest sea-
SON of the year, at the time Of
Sirius, the dog star" The
time is now different, being
ct0nted from July 3 to August
IL, 20 days before and 20 days
after the rising Of Sirius.
II. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
81 LUMBER king LISTED FOR Jennings POS
! ARD.
SANDS g
wsRaS@ wsNsa@@ * w
MBIn Pace
RE us.ekr OFFICE
ROC ESS

In. the dim, forgotten ages,
say about 1850, they wrote
their sweeties rhymes like this,
and thought 'em very nifty:
why dld God make the roses
Sweet With the morning dew9
Ae must have been He was trying to
somsthinK as sweet as you.
But in this present era, when
we want to make her happy,
we dash off lines like these
below, which certainly are
snappy:
Ni1e baby. nfze baby,
Don't tell me nix.
Oom,k tell me maybe.
On rats, yOu are the cats.
Ven rot me dippy, you got nae bats.
90 don't ten me NIX, don't tell me
Nise baby, nlEe baby.
ROE M,GREGOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
WHIMSICALITIES

when yOu find one you've been
looking for all your life,
Ne careful that she's not another
mans wife.
Its painful 20 the Americas soul
To have to pay the prohibition toll.
oar hearts are Wrung to see one
by . woman with q Ssrpept's tongue.
Freshsn the flowers ~ In former
with he JOY Of sunshine and not
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

A three-wheeled automobile Of
narrow tread invented in Germany
has a hood long enough to afford
sleeping room for Its owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

A man may know most Of
the words IN the English
dictionary and then not be
familiar Nth a large NAM
Der he hears on a golf
course. G. H. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

Willie Wood is suing Will
Wood in indianapolis for di-
vorce. It seems that when Will
lie would viii wouIdn't-what
the lawyers call 'incompat-
ability"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

THE FIRST ''NIiss America"
now Mrs. CahiIl, formerly Mar
garet German, Of this city, has
been invited TO attend the 1926
beauty pageant i'm Atlantic City,
II was NRsRbRnpeA tsdaSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

"Oh! me; OH! my" said the fly,
This world IL no garden spot;
When I'm not running from spiders
I'm dOdgiag somebody's swat"
Johnny Johnson. II.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
A Gift of
Prolonged Utility
Scatter Size Rugs
$1.75 to SO

Imported Braided Oval Rugs,
in many beautiful color combi-
nations. Size .24x36. .$2.75
Oval Braided Washable Che
mile Rugs. Size 1896, &.25.
Size 25x4O, $5.25. Size 27x48,
S7.25. Size 3Ox6O, $o.75.
Oval Cotton Yarn Rugs in
various color combinations.
suitable for the bedroom or
bathroom. Size 2Ox36, SITS.
Size 3OxoO, $6.75. Size 25x4O.
$3.75. Size 27x5O, $5.75. Size
3x6, $o.75.
Oval Hand-Finished Axrnin-
ster Rugs; artistic spray de-
sign on rose, green, taupe,
gray, blue or mulberry back
ground. Size 27x4O, 81. Size
27x52, $3.50.
Cotton Chenille Bath and Bed
room Rugs, in all desirable
colors. Size 24x36, $3.75. Size
30xo0, SITS.
Finest Quality Scatter Size
Administer Rugs; large range
of Chinese and Persian de-
signs. Size 221zx36, $3.25.
Size 27x50, SIS. Size 3x6, $S.75.
Windsor Wool Chenille Rugs,
in plain colors. Size 20x36,
$3.50. Size 21x45, $3.50. Size
27x54, SITS.
Lot of Oriental Mats. $3.50
Cretonne Rag Rugs. Size
24x36, $1.75. Size 27x54,
SITS. Size 3Ox6O. $3.50. Size
5x6,. $4.75. Size 4x7, 81.
High Grade Wilton Rugs. with
fringed ends. Size 221zx36,
SITS. Size 27x54, $40.
Lot of Wilton Carpet Has
socks, SITS.
Lot of Velour Carpet Has
socks, $l.25.
Rug Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Furniture Gifts, $1.75 to SO

Handy upholstered in assorted fabrics $3.50
Upholstered Stools of graceful design about height
Fowerpot Boxes, decorated in coors. $3.50 $6
Magazine black and gold Oriental SO
Hanging Wall Shelves the quaint new-old gift SO
Small Chdrens Upholstered Rockers various
High-grade Folding Card Tables. with MORE tops.
Wicker Ferneres with metal flower containers so
Imported Bar Chairs of white Willow $450 green or
Bar Harbor Cushions cooul designs
Small Smoking Stands with drawer. As
Medium Size Hafround End Tables with shelf; pleasing
Very Fine Appearing Console Tables about medium so
Mahogany-insh Windsor Chair braced-back design. $67s
Furniture Section. noor
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Home Frocks
$1.95

Hand-tailored Home Froeks OF check
ed gingham and solid color chambray,
trimmed with white collars, cuffs and
pockets that are daintily embroidered.
Choice of maize, blue, lavender, tam
and green in sizes 36 to "A. A practi-
cal gift for the housewife.
Home Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Golf Sets
Special, SO

A good 3-stay bag, bound with leather
and fitted with q metal bottom, a
sturdy clubs, brassie, mashie. midiron
and putter and 2 golf balls comprise
this set that most any sportsman will
be pleased to receive.
Sporting Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Brassware, 81
Piece or Set

In this group Of gift suggestions one
may choose from Nut Bowls, Crumb
Sets, Candlesticks, Relish Dishes,
Hammered B0nb0n Dishes, Octag0n
Shaped Dish with handle, Sandwich
Plates, Cheese and Cracker Sets,
Round or OblOng Engraved Serving
Trays, 3.Piece Ash Sets, Flower Hold
ers, Tea Holders or Vases.
Art Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Girls and Misses
Lingerie
$1.25 to $3.50

Misses Handmade Ted
dies, in white, trimmed
with lace and hand-em-
broidered .$1.75
Handmade Silk Step-ins,
trimmed with Irish lace,
sizes 10 and Is. .S1.25
Hand-e1nbroidered Slips,
with Irish lace; sizes 10
and Is .Sl.75
Petticoats of radium or
rayon, edged with ruffles or
tucks. Sizes '23, Is, and
II .45.oU
Step-ins of radium or crepe
de chine, edged with ruff1es
or lace, sizes IA, 10, and
18 .$2.95
Teddies of radium or crepe
de chine, plain and lace
trimmed, sizes II, 10 and
18 1926
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Hand-rolled, Hernmed
Colored Wolfe
Dotted Swiss
Crepe de Chine
Crepe de Chine, footed
Spoke Hemstitched
Mourning Bordered
Fancy Lace Edged
Colored initiated
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Flowers, 35c to ST

:, The Christmas list is INCOMPLETE If
u does not contain gardenia, chrys-
are offered i'm fancy boxes. 'o
Millinery Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1926-12-16
23-Piece Tea
Service, $3.50

Imported Luster Sets in sew
eral colorings that set off the
attractive shape to great ad-
vantage.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Scalloped Wolfe
Glove Handkerchief
Plain Wolfe
Children's Fancy Crepe
de Chine
Children's Hand-rolled
Hemmed
Children's Animal
Bordered
Evening star., 1926-12-16
China Teapots
$50 each

Imported China Teapots in
two different shapes and with
a variety of decorations.
China and Glassware Section. Fifth floor.