davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
GNOCHS ARE
READILY ADAPTED
10 EVERY PURPOSE
r TEDDA uCYT
(Vr-ttca fcr the United Pgoaa)

\F--ltCa LCE Inc CA-L5u 'aoJ
%EN, ECEl. M.r 47.-l' Il. ie-
ser sing r. trace toe origin ~ somo
Fashions. Tsap. for rn~tan,e. the
,m.-t. ~ IN tae aarr,a ni fse
ar .-' asa rt ~a+ o.ir'aa.ej
r. - rota at' far aaa5na .p,s
DsiH- the la. w.r rhetoric. u-el
Ills lu.-c raau..t lor t0o'F rmale
workers. T.llr ra.s r..a# find
t,e aura 80 1m'1h'a i.g dress
.ae. i c.un'.t,l- ,oss-- r." aaj
t4~ 't. taca'.r of laskia. aar,
ritlrnt hrtr. tu. ..Hatsav
si.-o m#h# .vor.a ~ wo,.s ara
aah5'.ug in thn.- artistic -teh 81.
painting. ..uip.W.u-, gov" n"Eing
arI Shop Leen,ug theT f'rt that a
pretty eao-E is a.. ouiy artistic
garment ~ rau Ir Weu for such
purru-r-. Recently en,icj at q
Shop which e u by wealthy So
cioy wumap and found lcr i1 the
rc,r of hrr shop 2arlrd iu black
satin u,rh nt9l.mi "irh huge
c,loriW peacock of cretoHHn. Bc.
ae5th tt.- Sire wore IN afternoon
gown of pastel chiffon Wi,h ta. ilca
of being mepa -"I for ca..r.. at -
moment IS notice.
a little housewife He&t 5oor to
re wears plain blue smach. iu the
morning. whiie doing her household
CHORES. A. H." .Warte.t tea room
ia New York the waitress are all
dressed in bIne smocks And 50 it
goes. Wherever wc find women
working wr find smocks. There are
suock- of velvet worn at taa time in
One 5 home. >mYrEs ~pru us ioung
ing rota, aHd e. ,mp.-iu4 iQckcts.
And hc" much smarter women look
in thrm than in garments that sug-
gcst the ,rfubiu@ brush and tie dish
ia2.
Somo Of the smartest smocks are
made 10 thc Mandarin iacquctfc ef-
feet with outstanding collar and side
opening. The usual model, Of course,
has tWnback lapels and buttons
down the front. Pockets at the sides
Of the skirt are often trimmed in
contrasting color or appliqucd with
trct0nuc flowers. Ii one dislikes
the full lines Of the smock a belt can
DO much with the dressicr type Of
auoek that IS worn about The home.
For instance, the entire fuIi sleeve
may bo madc Of crctonuc in flow
cred cffect ON au Otherwise plain
mock
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

oup.
i. IL small ci.ic, and towns, sup
nr-. homes of prohibition strength
.er.f4Ilv N.'~J Hc9]i'r. IN proper
'..u "a population. thaa tho hi4
cities, I'm scores of cases the vote
cas-. MS as heaey a. q. a regular
NcE York state cast tho
le-V.as5 vote-not far from 500,
lCC-and California, Colorado,
IC&iGna, Ohio and Pennsylvania
cast well over 100000 votes
each.
g. The figures Indicate that there
las bc,u. during the past foor Years
70 definite trend s# sentiment To-.
Wa@ modification of the pr5hibi
t'a less. This i, borne oas b. com
..r..oH If the present figures with
those gained ~ The Literary Digest
j." it, aoH of l'a2. when upwards of
IS rar cent Of :; total vote Of 922,-
.$5 taeenad retention of strict pro-
'.altlou: repeal scored only 2o.G p"l
cent, a1t modification got i0.> per
.Hj,
Z. Il IS. .n tt.. e.irr hand. casiiF
apar,Hr tia. th. people Of this conn
'ty ID, not naYt IA. old saloon
or.o-at back. Tbe la,h amendment
.e i'm no danger Of being repealed. II
an election were jcll it is prob1bl,
that Jhc great n.aiorlty OF those
who voted for modification in thi,
poll would vote dry rather than vote
irt repeal Of Tie amendment. Thir-
teen states can block repeal Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

ala a5m"nt.
III is evident th.f tile chief sig
nitirauc" of the Holl lies iu the saie
from the towns and Smaller cities.
Yhc metropolitan ceuter- aiI voted
wet, buj that WA, expected: tbee
have always been wet Iut :tr
vote from the smaller places is 1sf.
farcut. No one kneG igst how they
felt And. fortunately. most of tho
smaller towns voting In this pll
cast such heavy votes that airir yer
d'ets can instiy be said to come
cta>e 10 representing th,ir aetaal
sentiments. The presence of these
mall cities makes The NEA pol tie
wiy truly representative euo.
Again, the theory that rural dis.
trie,s .re aiWarS dry IS di>rruee3.
The uuior.;y are, perhaps; bat
many editors have sent word that
tanners ia their territories voted
wet ~ strongly as city folE
Also, IL is not quite certain Ha-
Iasre that @amu caa h. counted on
80 vote vn bloc foe Prohibition.
NUy editors kept .rJcE Of tuc we.
maa s Voices; ir the Watrr. Of
ea~. tho uo..n voted as ta. meu
d.I. with possibly np2 ot dry
Trend.
Here. .hea, are ~. fi.al f,-uas.
II i, for tine reader to take the re-
turns iu Jhis, thc lare ST newspaper
referendum ever h,,d ju America,
aal do,;Ie for himself their tuc
meaning AHd in making up his
miud, hc ma" rest assured that each
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
u. s. RUNNERS LEAVING

HONOLULU, Mar. 27.-Jackson
Scholz and Lloyd Hahn. American
athletes, ciassed among the world 5
great runners, will leave for the
United States in few days, com.
plotting three months tour Of busy
competition in New Zealand.
Scholz and Hahn arrived here
from Auklaud on the steamer Nj
agara. Since leaving America IN
January they have participated ~
80 cvcnls, winning 10 % They yoic
"a Aigh plai.c fer Ncr Zealand atA-
ietes against whom they competed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
DRATiTICS CLASS
or music ACADEH1
TO GIVE RECTAL

Miss Pauline Hartman, in Charge
Of the dramatir- class AT the Impcr-
ial NaIey Academy Of Music. an
uounrc, that the class is putting ON
"a recital in tii~ CITY FRIDAY, April
l., ard one In CaicEico tho follow
ing night.
4 number of readings and threo
aur act Pay, vii. hc included on
,A" pro gram.
IT,, llrt tLat most ot the scenery
and properties have b'cu mat" by
the cnilI.cu 'hnus.lrc, viii ad. iu-
tcrc,' to the performances.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
In Congress 100
Years Ago To-day
~ laitcA r.... I.c.scd slirr


~ taitcd PISS Leased syirc
Senate:
roue..-r. lr.mtu-u.a o. staff
70. n"'7aa"r f.s ioan# 20 sote."
i..H' aaart v.r at.h ur,aI Britain
a.st I"l noFid.n2 relief for .
c.mpea- Of I.reesern Iasrl u,
". Captain james Bigger.
House:
Considered biIt aaD,o,i.iu. udi,
..ot as.' rrrr '. a1., "ar d..
i.'.s 10 ta, ,i".Hl,. OF West lu
t...-
Adapted r'.luuH r1iia2 H.u
.Hr.. % H.nrH h0ur IT Finite,
-t,ta hA pledged aid to -ou.l
-u.r.caH ,uutr..- iu c.tH. oi ia
ta .trrar. rr foreign powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
SOCIAL NEWS

In the bridge contest which fol
lowed the musicale, Madame kupc-
Ian and ". J. Reid won the high
score prizes.
Mrs. Ncuah was assisted in scrv-
ing delicious Refreshments by Airs.
i,icc
Mrs. konah : guests, in addition
10 The club members were M. and
Mrs. S. +. Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. !. Reid, Hr. and Mrs. L. O. Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Fawcctt,
Mr. and Mrs, Howard p. Never.
MADAME Katherine Ward Kupolan
@Hl Mir. and>Mr>. Fred EldrcI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
DeHOLAY DANCE rs
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

II Ccntro chapter, Order Of De
No!ay, gave Il decidedly successful
dance at Masonic hall last night.
Approximately 100 couples euioyed
the event. Good music was furnish
ed by the orchestra, members Of
which were DeMolav fezzes. Sug-
gestion, appropriate 10 the Easter
season were included in the dcy,ra-
lions
Punch was served throughout -he
evening. Two prize dance, added to
tie interest.
On account of the American lie
2ion show, and attractions in other
valley towns, the dance lasted until
clock TO enable those having
other engagements to attend. \
number Of couples from other cities
/ OF The valley were among those
! present.
Lovcrette House and Willis Carey
were in charge of the entertainment
committee. which pus on the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Senate P0stpOnes
The Strike Probe
by United Press Leased Wire

B3 N'tru FfVNN I.tnsrn VIC
WAoili>GTON. March -1,-E,.
Il vote Of tn y. t.e aal. .ua
fe~>urr-~ cema'':.. ae.13eI .H.F
~ -jI..aah the Ial'eikl'e r#.a
ti#o f.- uatc '"., i"l... of IT,"
F..ljr m,l .Ic.l. o'a a..' ~af
,.l.r.
! m..,ru br .n-.l E.Ntlj-
Sow Jersey t.mur5... O.. delay. -
,.rwiI n,u tp .p to <,@ J,y u.'
au-nt' leader, a oo.A sides, eas
.iuplo1.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

vote sa represents ore e.ls.,at
taa H. na!l VAS conducted 10 al
s..a.e tstrHre. aea with al t.. a.
c"raog raa.'tie; aaI - ae.'hr
\Ht Service 'sa5eh hcgaa H. uor
tnr So newspaper editors Hh1 ear
'oi + through Lad amy uie,io.
h'..&e in cyudi'ctHg If.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Rank Clerk Ends
Life AS. Accused

.HtNtt.Dp. March II.
- minutes -.t"e IT, aaa a..8 eaIf
~ ,a.tee i. ,a}lai1 -
LIS arcoHuss.
a=nr. . .|..'u. -. branch
ok '.'', ..5 @ja closet
aH# shot hae..l ta.oob th, head.
.sEn resulted INSTANTLY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Noted Sculptor
Dead in Arizona
~ tinted Press Leased Wire

TUCeDN. ->ri1. H4+h -. .ne
ar e.. Iu>c.r, 15. not.4 Sc. !or and
saaau'hrorist IS o,ad hc.o iol.a&-
il@ long illness.
Larrgy was native OF 'roland.
llc came here three weeks agn ftow
N.w York ti'y TO contaic,cy from .
nervous breakdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
1747650
G.ard totaL

Thus tie final wei majority is in
excess of ; To !.
Vets and drvs will differ IS to
the Significance of tie straw Vote.
lat here are the outstndin.; features
Of the referendum:
/. Almost exactly 80 per cent Of
the voters in the poll cast ballots in
favor Of modification. Those for.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

sebawnpoi, Nououa county, form
rfiv 3lDppfi 5oo1 lpns nf beflios an
aiallr Va 9i4re4 tea apples are
fel.ar4fz 6eaIe..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
IiGU Is Is Date
Sci for omar )
CUB Dinner DuHcc

April 1G is the date set by
the Woman's Ten thousand
club for a dinner dance, which
viii be the closing event Of this
type for the season.
Iembcrs Of thc dinner con-
m;t.ee. under Mrs. n. a. Cen
tos and dance committee men
bcr3 under Mrs Z. z. Watson
VIII he in charge.
Plans being made indicate
that the dinner dance Vii be
one OF the spring s most sue
cessful social events.
- -----.---------
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

Eirminghan. Ala. had saNo-
lhore contest, but the winner Is
tapc!.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

Jailcl Charleston dancer in Ncyv
y ork. but not because Of il.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

Copyright, 1926. by NEA servicc)
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Mar. u
With nearly m.'iou aud a half
votes cast against continuation of
the prohibition law in lis present
form. the greatest newspaper pali i'm
history the nationwide prohibition
referendum conducted by NEA Ser
vice and cIicut-newspapCrs-has come
to an eul.
Final tabulatiou Of the returns
from $50 newspapers in ell parts Of
the country which cooperated with
NEA Service shows tiiat grand to-
total of l.7+7,620 votes were east.
These votes are divided - fol
lows:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

Fer retention OF the pro
hitttion law as it now
stands, with strict en-
forCerGent --...-.-...-.--..-..-.
For repeal of the prohi-
bition law ..5..-....-
For modification of the
prohibition law so as to
allow the sale OF wine
and beer Observation-Disclosures
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

The Fig Garden Woman 5 club Of
Fresno has dedicated "a $4,000 club
LOusD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
CHAPTER XIV-Continued


isn't it good news, Dick?" she
asked, smiling into his face. "Uncle's
conscious, and begins to remember
things. oh, I'm sure he'll get better !"
I'm glad of that, Miss Alice. But
you said something about a ship"
YES, 1 forgot. It's nearly here,
steaming at full speed. And do you
know, Dick, think it's navy vessel
Ia revenue cutter or torpedo boat! l
don't know which. Anyway, it's got
guns on it, and it looks awfully fierce
and warlike"
"Where is it?' he demanded; and
whirling her around he made her lead
him back to the top of the cliff.
There, in plain sight, heading for
the island under forced draft, was. a
strengthening torpedo boat, her deck
lined with bluejackets.
Dick smiled. Il guess the Pelican
wasn't the only one that picked up
my S. o. S. She certainly acts as if
she was in hurry"
The girl by his side suddenly
turned grave, and said the most in
applicable thing. sob. Dick, / almost
wished it wasn't coming. 1t was 60
ing to be so nice on the island with
out-w&thout-Now, l suppose there'll
be crowd!"
He looked at her waveringly, queer
sensations at. his heart, strange lights
dancing before his eyes. Like man
seized with vertigo he staggered to-
ward her, caught one of her hands
in his, and opened his mouth to speak
but Captain Barnett at that moment
appeared, pair Of binoculars in his
hands.
las sure as you're born, Mr.. Van
Ness" he said, Its warship. That's
good news"
''Of course it is muttered Dick in
disgust. Anybody could see with
his naked eyes it wasn't a scow or
rOwboat"
Barnett lowered his glasses, and
stared at him in amazement Then
he turned to Alice, and seeing her
flushed face, he grunted and walked
away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

of his double dealing were aroused by
Dick.
The Pelican had merely steamed off
to Marsh inlet, where it was in COM
munication with the island, and also
with shore wireless station. Blake's
messages to his brokers were thus
relayed to the shore, and answers re-
ceived via the yachts wireless in the
same way.
The mans original idea had been
to commit no crime that could be
traced to him. But two factors de-
veloped that upset his plans. One
was his growing passion for Alice Cut
Ter, which, when he had her in his
power on the island, developed into
a madness that caused him to over
reach himself.
He had made love to Marie for pure
ly selfish purposes, using her as an
instrument for furthering his ends, hut
when she became obnoxious and
threatening he took the first oppor-
tunity to rid himself of her. In a
moment of rage. and passion he had
pushed her over the cliff to what
seemed certain destruction.
The other factor that had conflicted
with his interests was the obstinacy
of the stock market to move just as
he wanted it, At first it was violently
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

Methods of Naming Newcomer to World

Choosing name for new baby
is always matter of anxious consid-
Grafton.
But in many lands this anxiety has
been minimized by the laying down Of
rules to guide the choice. says a writer
in Science magazine.
For instance. in Egypt the parents
take three candles and the one that
burns the brightest and longest deter
mines the child's name.
The Hindus allow the mother to
name the baby: Then, when the baby
is twelve days old, If the father does
not like the chosen name, he selects
another. sa
Then the two names are written on
slips of paper and held over lighted
lamp. the one that burns the brighter
being the name adopted.
Egyptians place II names in the
Koran. One slip Is drawn out, and
the name on 1t is the name for the
child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

ng phantom red crepe de chine
scarf although bright green one
would be just as stylish.
Very handsome camers hair coat
ngs carry out the paramount idea of
novelty in that they depart from the
general idea of camels hair materials
oy featuring plaids, stripes and gay
patterns, maintaining the usual soft
fuzzy texture yet smartly bespeaking
the vogue in their colorings. Included
in these are large bold plaids in sew
eral colors on tan or gray back
ground while others show solid tones
with odd border effects.
Clever straightline coats made of
wooden fabric which is plaided at the
top portion developing into border
of colorful tapestry design, boast cape
lets which are cut from the border
section and which extend only across
the back
The popular plaid coat is as apt to
be single-breasted as double and it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

IN HE horoscope of fashion fore
! tells joyous and colorful mode
for the young girl for spring. Espe-
cially will blithesome youth attire it
self in novelty wooden coats from be-
meath which will peep the sprightliest
sort of silken frock. Topped with
a gay little flower-covered chapeau of
felt or straw, fabric or ribbon, what
item more could one wish to delight
the eye. Oh, yes, the scarf! What a
sin of omission 'twould be to forget to
add vivid scarf to Miss Sixteen's
spring costume.
1t is not at all surprising that the
little mademoiselle in the picture
chose plaided coat in preference to
any other novelty wooden, for large
handsome plaids are an outstanding
feature for this spring. She is wear
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

depressed by all sorts of rumors con-
corning the health and even death of
Steve Cutler, but after that it had
reacted and recovered some of its
normal tone.
To make matters worse for Blake,
he had to protect his margins with
the stocks and securities of his en-
ployer, which he had distracted from
his private safe and deposit vaults
and placed where he could get them
easily. His brokers had called by
wireless for more and more margins
until tens of thousands Of dollars
worth of Steve Cutters securities had
been turned over to them. Blake was
not only ruined man, but thief and
absconder, unless the market turned
so he could recoup his losses and re-
place the stocks and bonds before his
employer returned. -
The scheme had been blasted Ny
Dick, who from the first had appeared
as the mans Nemesis, accidentally
and then Intentionally crossing his
pain a. CsciJ inAPolt aHl tuiH W cAcSA-
mate him.
Steve Cutler had come out of his
comatose condition, partly as the re-
suit of Doctor Alster's ministrations
just as Captain Brent appeared. Aft
erward the surgeon of the torpedo
boat took him In hand, and before the
warship was ready to sail with her
prisoners the old man, though weak
was mentally nearly normal.
Alice explained in detail what had
happened on the island before Dick
was summoned to Cutters bedside
The old man looked pale, but grim and
in fighting mood. He nodded as
Dick entered.
swell. sir, you're chip of the cid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

orings make up charmingly in one
piece frocks. Coming in 54-inch width
they are economical as it requires a
minimum number of yards for dress.
Greens and rose hues are general ia.
vOrites as well as soft blues.
In the tweeds, particular interest
centers in the herringbone weaves.
many of which are extremely elabo.
rate, working out fascinating pattern
ings. These appear in pastel and
palm beach shade.
With such an imposing array of fas-
chatting materials as this season wit
nesses, stylists are spurred to feature
campaign of unique design which
shall measure up to the fabric itself.
That is how it comes that the ensem-
BILE shown to the right in this picture
is fashioned with extraordinary chic
and charm. The handsome material
of which this long coat and one-piece
frock is styled is both plaided and bor-
dered in tapestry interweavings. It is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
SPRING TOGS FOR JUNIORS;
NOVEL WOOLENS IN FAVOR

apparel. To this end, genius Is guild
ing its looms to check, stripe, plaid,
mottle and multicolor every weave
which comes within its range, includ-
ing fine kashas, repps, tweeds, chew
lots, camers-hair suitings, luster twills,
flannels, homespuns and others too
numerous to give recognizance in one
brief story of fashion.
While the colors are high in the
majority of spring woolens, they are
artfully blended and soft in effect.
Sometimes as many as from two to
half dozen colors are combined. In,
terest in tapestry designs in novelty
wool goods results in an extensive use
of this type of fabric for coats, suits
and ensembles.
Ombre effects in fiannels and Dor.
dered fiannels in bright or pastel col.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
CHAPTER XIV

], The torpedo boat Sprite had picked
. up Dicks wireless at sea, and hurried
to the island; but the Pelican was
ten miles nearer and beat her by a
small margin of time. The arrival of
the warship completely demoralized
Captain Brent and his confederates.
After threat of the commander to
blow up the cave with depth bomb
they surrendered and sulkily per-
mitted themselves to be taken pris-
Oners.
Dick was not sorry that the respon-
sibility Of capturing and holding them
was transferred to another's Shout
ders. On the warship, where the pris-
oners were put through separate and
collective grilling, ne learned details
of the plot that cleared up many
points.
Mr.. Blake had taken advantage of
his position of trust and confidence,
as Mr.. Cutters private secretary, to
manipulate the stock market for his
own benefit, using brokerage firm
Of questionable reputation as a con-
federate. Knowing that the enforced
absence Of Steve Cutler would create
q panic in the stocks supported by
him, he had planned skilfully to bring
about this situation.
Through the suggestion of Doctor
Alster, he administered drug that
slowly weakened the old mans health,
gradually breaking down his iron will
until he was apathetic and indiffer-
ent. He became alternately peevish
and irritable, followed by long Pc
RODS of gloomy depression. His own
family physician was unable to dag
nose his case.
BY working on his employers
mind when in this weakened c0ndi-
ton Blake won the power to speak
and act for him In many important
matters. He had Captain Johnston
dismissed, and Brent installed in his
place. Then in one of his periods of
detection he prevailed upon Cutler to
accept a temporary change of physi-
clans.
After that the success of the plot
was assured Doctor Alster kept his pa
tient weak and mentally depressed
until it was time to spring their coup.
Captain Brent had been to Valhalla to
install the secret wireless plant in the
cave, and when he returned arrange
ments were completed for the second
step in the scheme.
Doctor Alster had warned Cutler
that a period of absolute rest was
essential, and he recommended a trip
to Valhalla. Alice had unwittingly
fallen into their plans, and when she
added her persuasions to that of the
others, the old man had grumblingly
yielded.
All preparations for the trip had
been left to Blake. His pretense of
sending the servants down ahead to
open the big house was in keeping
with the rest of his undetermined
knayery. When the yacht arrived,
and 1t was found that no servants
were on the island, he appeared to
be more perturbed than any one. His
plausible excuse of sending the yacht
back for more servants was accepted
by Miss Cutler until her, suspicious
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
Care of Cutters

When the timer puts up the cutters
on your house make certain that they
are set in such a way that they drain
in the direction in which they were In
tended, and that they are supported at
frequent intervals.
Home builders are often dlsappoint-
ed because the cutters rust away, but
they do not stop to think that the
life of this part Of the roof could be
prolonged by keeping it clean.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

glories in very imposing pockets at
times. Many plaid coat is collared
with fur, dyed moufflon and squirrel
being favored.
Very swagger new coats are cut to
flare from the shoulders and these vie
with straightline silhouettes for SUI
premacy. Often a border of plain
cloth outlines the front edges and the
bottom. with collars and cuffs carry
ing the same idea.
Novelty is the word when ii
comes to the new wooden fabrics, de-
clared by the mode to be among the
smartest items for the styling of spring
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

marvelously colorful, also extremely
lightweight, which is special char
acteristic of all the new wOolens which
are being shown.
The dress to the left is of plaided
kasha cloth, in colors which recall the
mellow tones and tints of an Arabian
tent covering. The scarf worn with it
is of gay colored crepe, for in the ma
jority of cases scarf accompanies
the dress or suit Notice the buttons
on the skirt. Buttons are popular
trim this spring.
JULIA BOTTOMIEY.
&c. 1926. Western New--=>e- CS!cnA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

Tanlac is Natures greatest tonic
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tones up the digestive organs and
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trim.
Don't go about your work sickly
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patton take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.