davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

Good Knights in ''The Barnyard
FoIlies;'' Jack La Vier in "A
Spirit of JEST" Ryan and Lee in
zone and Won Is Too: VIII Hig-
gle and his Six Magnetic Misses
and melody and dance. The film
feature will be First Nationals
THE Far Cry" with Blanche
Sweet and Jack Muihall.
STRAND-"ColIege Days"
vivid picture of college life with
q cast headed by Marcellne Day
viii be the screen feature at the
Strand Theater commencing Sun
day. Full of thrills, youth. rom.
aIlce, love and adventure "Col.
iege Days" presents a picture OF
college life that Is wholesome
entertainment for all.
The program OF Loew's vaudes
vile acts. five in number, will
be topped by Roland Travers an
ilIusionist extraordinary. Other
numbers on the program will be
TiIyou and Rogers in a character
and acrobatic dance number en-
titled Dancing Granddaddies
Alice Therton and Gil Squires in
q comedy skIt entitled In the
Swim; Kaufman and Lillian In
Fun, Faces. ard. Fo0lishness" :
and Casting Campbells Amer.
ica's Premier Comedy and Sen.
sational Casting Act"
GAYETY--.sNew York to Paris
IL. next weeks attraction at the
Gayety Gene Shuler is the fea-
tured comedian with Evelyn
Ramsay heading the feminine
contingent. Other Columbia
burlesque members include Jules
Diamond and Dave Mailman,
Olive DeClair, Artie Brooks,
Myles Bell and an entire family
from the Emerald Isle, father
and his three daughters, Andy,
Patricia, Bell and sally McCann.
and Mary Jane Berkeley, with
a chorus OF eighteen comedy
young misses.
MUTUAL-~One Of the best.
known names on the blue book OF
the Mutual burlesque circuit is.
Rube Bernstein, who is the sponsor
OF Bathing Beauties scheduled
for the Mutual the coming week.
Jack Hunt is the featured coined,
ian with Ethel Bailey heading the
feminine contingent.
The Ego as you please" method
OF producing some burlesques Is
said to be entirely eliminated In
the Bathing Beauties with a
well balanced, consistently ar
ranged program of entertainment
resulting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Workman's Daughter
Best Dressed Girl
IN School!

Girls with the least to spend on
clothes can stiIl wear the prettiest,
newest colors. The secret fs--i1olns
Cyeing! Keep your children's clothes
stylish, bright and new-your own
things-drapes and curtains, too!
Dyeing = no more trouble thas
washing-rich, perfect colors on
any material, right over the Did
color. Or gorgeous ti1ts for dainty
things. Just be sure to use REAL
dye. If you buy the original Dfa.
mond dyes, you can't go wrong.
FREE at any drugstore; the Dia.
mond Dye Cyclopedia Of sugges-
tions. and simple directions. With
actual piece-goods color samples.
Or, write for big illustrated book
Color Craft - address DIAMOND
DYES, Dept. Nc. Burlington, Yer
mont
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
Date Growers Are
Reminded of Meet

Date growers of the valley are
reminded of the two date growers
field demonstration meetings to be
held on Wednesday under the aus
pices of the Agricultural Extension
Service. According to Farm AdYis
or Garthwaitc, several date eN-
pertS from the United States de-
partment Of agriculture will ''is
cuss phases Of the date Industry.
Methods of polarization and root
pruning will be demonstrated.
The morning meet will take place
at 10 clock at the j. F. Warner
date gardens adjoining the Brawley
city limits on thc west. The after
noon demonstration is to be held at
Lao at c-.rdcns of Swami aid Son.
better srown ~ the Highway Date
Ranch. The Swaun place is -four
and one half miles west of Fl Cen
Iro G. lie San Diego highwar.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
Nominating Committee
to Report at Delphidn
Meeting on WednesGau

The nominating committee will
report at the Delphian meeting
Wednesday morning and the elec-
tion of officers will be completed.
1t is important that all members at
tend this business session which
will be brief, preceding the study
Of the day.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs will lead the
class in survey of the works of
Goethe and Schiller, Germany s
greatest writers of drama. The re-
views and character studies pro-
mise to hc of intense interest. The
general discussion will center around
Faust, Goethe s masterpiece, and
the leader has requested that every
member come prepared to enter into
the discussion of this historical
play. The class will find the scenes
from the trilogy of Walcnstein. and
the drama of William Tell of i'm
pelling interest.
Mrs. r. y. Watson will be hos
tess Of the day at her fWenslcy
Avenue home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
HAY FOR SALE
DAT HAY, BARLEY AND
ED ROYCE
NOTICE OF SALE
421 Main st. Phone 1913

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on or after the 9th day Of
March, 1926, The Imperial Irriga-
tion District will offer for sale to
the highest responsible bidder for
cash, all its right, title and interest,
except easements and rights-of-way
in use or Of record, in and to that
certain real property situated in
the County Of Imperial, state OF
California, and particularly des'
cribed as follows, to.wit:
NWh, Section Is, 7 IL 3,
r ~ East. S. B. NJ.
SWH, Section Is, II IL B.,
r l2 f., S. Il. NJ.
The title Of the District was ae-
auired through District assessment
sales and no warranty of title will
be made.
Proposal to purchase may be
made to the Secretary Of the I'm
perial Irrigation District, FL Cen:
tro, California, and the Board OF
Directors reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
MIS- +. II. McIVER, Seey.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
SAN DIEGO BANK
MAN GIVES FINE
TALK AT MEETING

Stating that the legend on the
banker s cscutchcon shuld read
let us council together, George
Burnham, prominent San Diego
banker delivered Il splendid address
ON Humanizing the Bank be.
fore the Imperial Valley Bankers
association at Il banquet ut the Ho.
tel Barbara Worth Saturday night.
Tribute WAS paid to Imperial
ccssity of seriously studying the
farmers problems which constitute
TO such 4 large degree the problems
of this district was stressed in the
speaker s talk.
tlghtv-flNc per cent of all
wealth comes from the earth. but
only . per cent of all funds devot
ed to education is spent to learn the
secrets ot the soil Rurnham said.
In emphasizing the modern bank
ing iacai, Burmham stated: "it is
the human element in any organiza-
ton that il mainly responsible for
It's success or failure. Sympathy,
patience, scncc OF fairness, toler-
ancc, firmness, and dccision--all OF
these are, essentially and obviously,
necessary characteristics
Sam Green, secretary manager of
the California Dairy council, who
was III the city for Dairy Day, cx-
pressed his hearty approval of the
local celebration which he declared
was a great success. Green also
discussed the oleomargerine bill.
which is to be made the subject of
4 referendum vote, and bovine tu-
berculosis eradication.
The Mexican labor problem re-
ceived considerable discussion, RS
did other questions Of interest to
Valley bankers.
X. II. Ramsey of Imperial was in
troduced TO the association. Ram.
sev Is the new manager of the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank of that
city.
Bankers from all cities of the
valley attended the meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
PENCIL PORTRAITS
TO BE EXHIBITED
1T CLUB THURSDAY

An exhibition of pencil portraits
lv Herman Amlauer will be an add
ed attraction at the Woman : Ten
Thousand ciab lunchcon' and pro
gram on Thursday. Amlauer has
recently been exhibiting at the Los
Angeles Ebcll club, and his work
has attracted much favorablc com
ment from art critics.
Reservations for the luncheon,
which is to be sponsored by the
arts and crafts section,, should be
placed at once with Mrs. s. Emmett
Allen. J74-W, or Mrs. Forrest kutz,
63q.
The afternoon g program, as pre-
viously announced, will be given by
members Of the Junior Eben club of
Los Angeles, and promises to be an
outstanding event on the club cal
endar.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT BARBARA WORTH
IS SMART AFFAIR

! One of tie more formal and al
the same time enc OF the prctticst
functions Of the spring social sea
son took place in this city on Satur-
day, when Mrs. w. II. Brooks and
Miss Irene Brooks were hostcsscs at
"A delightful bridge luncheon n the
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Ninety guests. including many
from out of town were present.
The private dining room had ncv-
cr been more artisticallv decorated.
Lavender sweet peas and ionquils
ceutcrcd tho luncheon tables, and
emphasized the color combination of
yellow ana lavender, which was car
Iigs out most effectively.
,'9a5uil place cards marked the
covers. ana individual eolsagc bou-
Gde-- of V:"letS added - liz table
RECOMMENDATION. Nut cups, candy
baskets aud iaueuil tales carried
o.t the color >ch,mo, ~ did the
yellow acacia blossoms and lavender
stocks used as decorations on the
mezzmliuc floor.
Following the bridge contest which
occupied the afternoon. prizes,
which carried out the color scheme
in their dainty wcappings, were
awarded 10 Mrs. Leroy Holt, first:
Mrs. W. +. Bcalc, Holtville, second:
Mrs. VIII Il. Conway, third; Mrs.
Norman +. Dupont, fourth: Mrs. VI.
c. Blanchard. Holtvillc, fifth; and
Mrs. Leta Bryan, sixth.
The hostcsses We're assisted in en-
tertaining their guests by Mesdames
Robert w. Campbell, \. II. Keller.
r. \. Chcsnut. Fred Nuttall, Leroy
Holt, L. c. House, Tom Gill, F. d.
Jacobs, f. L. Garthwaite and Miss
Evalyn Boman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
COUNTY LEADERS
HOLD SUCCESSFUL,
: BOY SCOUT MEET

Success aud enthusiasm marked
the annual scout leaders training
institute held at impcrial, which
closed Saturday afternoon and was
attended by approximately 80 scout
leaders representing every city IN
the valley.
Carl J. Carlson, executive of the
Long Beach council. Harold J..
kimball, formerly Of this city and
row of San Diego, and :. l.. Me
cIory, Imperial Cotnty's executive,
were in charge of the work. The
Institute opened Friday afternoon
with o talk bv A. =. Shiblcy. chair
man, Of the leadership ana training
committee.
The scout leaders were organized
into troop of three patrols. with
Executive Carlson az dean, =. l..
McCrory as scoutnaStcr, and Kim.
bah as assistant seontmas.cr. The
instituted was carried out rs a
model troop meeting by the patrol
method and the "loa'n by doing y
sN stem.
Those taking the institute work
were George ". Finley, Floyd G.
Dillon. G. y. Garhcndi!". Ralph
Reynolds, Earl J. Bodinc, Roy Poole,
{. f. Harris. \. z. shirley, 4. J..
Moore, :. l.. NcCrorv. FL Ccntr0:
Roy Boyer, Calipatria: y. =. Chois-
ser, Louis b. Manss, K. VI. klmbro.
= 1. ~
Charles II. Mastcrn, CairNlco;
George $. Mann and J, l.. Warn".
Rrawlcv; George Taylor, Georg" ".
Earl and NJ. b. Taylor, lloltrillr;
Roy VI. Whcatcraft. Scelev. F. l..
Young and W. \. Williams, lmpc-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
WIVES STRIVE IN VAIN
20 RESCUE HUSBANDS

FRESNO. Cal. March l.-Auto-
mobile accidents took Il toll of five
dead in the San Joaquin valley with
at least twelve injured. Beside the
fatalities mentioned in above dis
catch another autoist is expected To
die. August Schwabenland. 10,
Fresno, was found unconscious near
his overturned automobile and is i'll
a hospital where little hope is
held for his recovery.
The mos. tragic and spectacular
accident was the one at Stockton,
where Conklin and Beyrle We're
burned TO death when their over
TUNED automobile caught fire while
their wives made desperate bat
vain efforts to free them.
The women. who were riding in
he back seat, were able to free
the mselves when the ear capsized.
While they were attempting to
free their husbands, the ear caught
fire, possibly from Il cigar which
otto Of chem had been smoking
ienited the leaking gasoline. The
frantic women We're severely
>eorched trying to release their
doomed husbands.
Another tragic feature was added
10 the accident when Mrs. Rather
me Bevrle arrived unexpectedly
from Los Angeles to visit her son
whom she had not visited for fiji
teen Years. When she made in
quirie> as to whore her son hai
lived from a small boy in the neigh
holhood, the boy rcplied:
Why, he was killed in an auto
accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
Red Troops Seize
American Mission
Dy United Press Leased Wire

HONG KONG. Mar. l.-Red Can
tonesc troops have seized the church
and school in the American mission
aiv compound at Hoihow, on the Is
land of Hainan, according to reports
received here today.
The troops, numbering about 800,
ere reported to have entered the
compound shouting kill the for
aigmerS.'
The church and schools are being
occupied rs barracks.
An American DESTROYER has ar.
rived AZ Hoihow to investigate re-
cent insults by students II the
American flag.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
Entire NCs Ciub VIII
Hold Annual Guest
Dance Tomorrow Niqht

''Guest night, an annual event
on the calendar Of the Entire Nos
club, will be observed by that or-
ganization nj its dance at the Ten
Thousand club tomorrow night
Zach couple has invited one couple
not belonging to the club to be
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schoficld
are chairmen Of the committee for
the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Gail
v Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds are other members Of the
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
SOCIAL NEWS
HONOR VISITING
YUMA GOLFERS AT
HOTEL LUNCHEON

Yuma Golf club members, 4 larg
number of whom motorcd over yes
terday to spend the day as guests o
the RI Centre Golf club, were en-
tcrtaincd at 4 luncheon III the pri
vatc dining room of the Hotel Bar
bara Worth and extended the cour
trsics Of the local course.
At the luncheon Tom Gill, Fresi
dent of the FL Centre club. wclcom
ca the visitors and Judge WcstoNci
responded for the Yuma members
Covers were laid for 5S guests and 4
rumber of the FL Centre club who
acted as hosts.
One of the features of tho day
was the presentation of Awards II
The low medalists of the Yuma club.
First and second prizes were given
far both men and women. Mrs. II.
Il. Saunders, With 4 score Of 100,
took first place in the women : com
petition, and Mrs. William lIuss,
III, second
Bert Caudrcy, 81, and 4. II. Me
Chre, Ss, were winners of the first
and second prizes for men.
The cordial spirit toward Imperial
Valley, and the evident pleasure of
the visitors in their entertainment.
were of the noteworthy features Gf
the successful day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Keller and Al
Riley officially welcomed the Yuma
club TO the valley, motoring east on
the highway for some distance to
meet the caravan.
4 list of the visitors as disclos-
ed by the register include the fol-
lowing names: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Hollingsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. \. Low
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Priest, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Whiting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Ketchersidc. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Salas, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Huss, Mr.. and Mrs. II. D.
Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Caudry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Adair. Mr..
and Mrs. j II. Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs
William Nourse, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Bunton, Mr.. and Mrs. n. A.
Maguire, 4. II. Mcclure, B. F. Hop
Eins, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. L. NJ.
White, Mrs. Hilary Kercherside,
Mrs. Ida Clymer, Miss Virginia ely
mer, Harry Goldsmith, Sol Gold
smith, Master Wimberly Baker,
Judge Westover, Mrs. Anna D.
Hansberger. and son, and John Tur-
nae
The local club wishes to express
its thanks to Richmond Brothers. for
the gift of the men s first prize,
10 the Narney company for the wo-
mems first prize, to the Imperial
Valley Hardware company for sec
ond prizes for both men and women.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
VI. E. Ladies' Aid to
Be Entertained by
Mrs. Brock Tomorrow

Mrs. J. F.. Brock will entertain
the Methodist Ladies Aid society
at an all day meeting at her coun-
tIv home southeast of the city to-
morrow. 4 pot luck luncheon will
be served at noon. AS the greater
part of the day will be devoted to
needlework, members are asked to
bring their thimbles. scissors and
needles. Sewing will be supplied.
The program committee also re-
quests that each member come pre-
pared to give an Irish joke.
ANY woman of the church dcSir,
ing transportation should com,
municatr with Mrs. Frank w.
Young, north side. INV or Mrs. j.
D. Foss south side, 9j4-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
PRETTY CARD PARTY
GIVEN BY MR.. AND
MRS. HARLEY BUSH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bush gave 4
mcttv card party at their home
1924 FL Ccntro avenue. on Saturday
night. The house was decorated with
red and white sweet peas. FIVE
hundred was the diversion of the
evening.
Harry Brown won the high score
nri2c. and Mrs. !. ". Cook. the low.
Mrs. Bush. assisted by Mrs. Charles
Knights, served dainty rcfresh-
mcnts.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. W. Brian. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Sylvester. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. William Pear
son. MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Cook, MIR
and Mrs. Charles Knights. Mr.. and
Mrs Bush of this city and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Rivers of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
MEYER HOME SCENE
OF DINNER PARTY
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Howard p. Meyer home was
the scene of an Informal dinner
party on Saturday night when Mr..
and Mrs. Don G.. Bitter, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Fahs and Ruth Grafton
of this city, and DR.. and Mrs. ID. W.
Falls of La Jolla were guests. Mrs.
Mcy er's mother, Mrs. Mary l..
Johnston Of Los Angeles. WAS also
present.
Jean Meyer was the honor gucst
al surprise party given on Friday
evening, when - of her h'oh school
friends celebrated her birthday. The
evening was spent with dancing and
games and refreshments were serv-
ca.
Easter s. coming. We II need eggs
Lag OH, MacPlymouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
Mrs. Arthur E. Long
Is FcUHc Guest at
". ", Brooks Home

Mrs. Arthur f. Long, former Ell
Centro resident who now makes her
home at Whittier, is a house guest
at the ". H. Brooks home west If
the city. Mrs Long is spending n
week here. aud is being informally
entertained by number OF her
friends, Of whom tilcre are many in
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
Assessors Start
On Local Rounds

In accordance with the state law
assessors throughout The state
e'artcd in their work at noon to.
Gay, making assessments for 1926.
County Assessor Wiley NJ. Wcav-
cr has appointed number of dcpu-
t'"S who wer" sworn IN to their
duties this morning by the county
clerk. They will visit all parts Of
me county and taxpayers are urgea
TO cooperate with them rs much aS
possible in order that the work mav
be completed at an early date.
George Loudon. appointed as citv
assessor. also started in his dutic.
ahd VIII assess property within tn,
limits of the city of FL Centre.
Ldudon had charge Of this work last
year and performed i. in such sat
i5faetory manner that the city trus
tees rcapp0inted him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
DEATH BED STATEMENT
CLEARS BOY OF BLAME

HANFORD. Calf. Mar. I. - \
statement made by Glenn Rich, l6
on his death bed TO his nurse prob
ably saved Bob Burrcll, l6, from 4
charge of manslaughtcr. Young Rich
was fatally shot Thursday night by
pistol in the hands OF Burrell
The wounded youth told his nurse
that the shooting was entirely aeci
dental and asked that Burrcll be cx
oncratgG rom al! blame.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
JACKIE RAY WILL !,
APPEAR AT BRUNK'S
THEATER TONIGHT

Jackie Ray, juvenile movie star
Of ''Our Gang" comedies, viii per
sonallv appear in vaudeville STUNT
nj Brunk's tent tlcater tonight.
Jackie is the popular young frccklc
face Of the gang.D He also played
in = Mother o Mine.
.ackie's appearance will be in adj
dition to the regular play, Up II
Mabel S Room.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
TRAGEDIES Take
Toll on Coast;
Nineteen Killed
Confined from page y
near Corvallis, Ore.
Drowned In Ocean

near CorvailIS, Ore.
Drowned In Ocean
Unidentified man, San Francisco,
crowned in ocean.
Don Weiss, 80, Los Angeles,
found dead with throat cut and
head crushed.
Charles LiStc, San Francisco,
found dead, Sac; through back.
Chief White Eagic, Indian, Santa
Monica. Cal, parachute failed 10
open in exhibition plunge.
Elmer {. Copenhavcr, g.. Los
Los Angeles; alcohol still explosion.
Infant child of Mrs. Bonita
Hernandez. Los Angeles, burned.
element F.ancis Hyatt, 20, Pa
citic Grove. Cal, suicide by shoot
H.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01

From The mountains abour Camp
tonvillc, iuba county, ladybugs arc
being shipped to Suttcr county or
chards and vineyards to eat the
Aphis.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
Monday, March 1, 1926

r. J. Murray, Il leading vineyard
ist of Woudlallc, Tulare county, s'N
California growers will market their
raisins for several years to conc
nj ~, cents Il pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01

The nice thing about buying e;
home is the tires don { wear out.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. l. Spot
cotton steady; mids 1929; futures
closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Mar. l.-Cotton:
spots quiet; mids l9.45; futures clos
ed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-01

Easter s coming. We need eggs
Lay Oh, MacPlymouth.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Fair
Prices
Always---

"Yoa ess get IL at Laas-
bursh 3 Bros.-Sxi UeYy
often for less" In a phrase,
this largely explains the
success Of this store. And
here are the reasons:
First-The larger an in
stitution. the greater is
its buying power in the
markets Of the world.
And now that we are al
hliated with the Ameri-
can Retailers Associa-
ton, we actually have a
buying power of $lB,-
100000! No single store.
not even the great
"Macy's" of New York,
can boast of such a tre-
mendous purchasing
strength.
Second-Our representa-
tives always seek quality
first and can better OBJ
tain il because they can
buy in tremendous quan-
tity and there are no
lots too large.
Third Stocks through
out the store are quickly
sold. then replaced and
sold again. Rapid turn
over means LESS money
on the shetland con-
sequently a saving in op-
Grating costs.
Fou.th-Emciency in or
ganization and eli,nina
tion of waste contribute
no less to the general
economies, and m an,
therefore, still grea ter
savings.
Ie is weil werfh Yemem-
beriss tkas "Yoa css get it
at LeSsbsrsh 8 Bros.-Ssd
rery offes for less"
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Boys Apiece Suits, sl2.75 and SIS

Four-Piece Suits of Spring
Mixtures. Single and double
breasted coats; one pair of regu-
lar and golf knickers with each
suit. Sizes from 7 to Is years.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Four-Piece Blue Serge Suits;
fine quality allwool serge; dou
ble-breasted coat with fancy al
paca lining; regular and golf
knickers. Sizes 8 to Is years.
BOYS SHOP. STREET FLOOR LANsBURcH BRO
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Brand New Bonnets, adorably
styled OF crisp lawn or organdie;
with pretty lace. embroidery,
tucks or ribbon to trim them, SOC.
Long and Short Dresses Of soft
material; daintily trimmed with
lace. tucks and embroidery. Your
choice for only SOC.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Long-Trouser Suits OF spring
woolens have double-breasted
coat; one pair OF long and one pair
OF golf knickers. Sizes II to II
wears. Expertlv tailored
Evening star., 1926-03-24

The Current Magazines
are no.u on Sale-at our neW
Mooaxine Stand - Street
Floor! You may order by
phone.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
''Fruit-Of-tIle-LOOm"
Muslin Linge

This famous muslin combines a
rare beauty Of texture with wonder
ful wearing and laundering quail
ties, and these garments are SO at
tractively made as to be irresistible
at such low prices.
In Regular and Extra Sizes
Fruit f-the-Loom Nightgowns.
trimmed with embroidered or iilet
lace edge. Plenty of styles, 81 50
in regular and extra sizes at
Fruit-of- -the-Loom CT emf S e:
strap-top style: in white and col
ors. Many trimmed with 81 IN
real lace. Only. ...... ~~
Fruit-of-the-Loom Nightgowns
and Chernise, in pretty floral pat
terms, also whites. Net, lace and
ribbon trimmings. Regular q QQ
sizes
Fruit of the Loom Costume Slips,
in prettily trimmed and tailored
styles; regular and extra 81 QQ
sizes. Your choice. ....
THIRD FLOOR. LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
nts' Own Shop! Tomorrow Is BABYDAY

Carter's Cotton-and-Wool
Bands. with pinning tab and
shoulder strap. A well-known
make--and well-known quality.
Only SOC.
Dainty Booties. large and
pleasing assortment. in pink or
blue with silk tassels and ribbon