davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-19
WASHINGTON GROUP
| WINS LABOR FIGHT
Keeps Baltimore From Con.
troll of Federation by Elect
ing Cumberland Man.
Eneoia1 nisnatch 10 The Star

special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May 19.-The
executive board of the Maryland State
and District of Columbia Federation
of Labor win remain in control of the
Washington contingent for another
year, the election which closed the
twenty-third annual convention at the
City Hall here yesterday resulting in
victory for Washington in every
contest. Irwin .. Hamilton of Cum
berland, president Of Allegheny
Trades Council, backed solidly by
washington delegates, was elected
president over Henry r. Broening of
Baltimore, cousin of Mayor William r.
= Broening of that city. Broening, who
r has served as president of the State
E body, is now president of the BaIti-
3 more Federation of Labor.
I The vote was close and the contest
was spirited, Hamilton having 1885,
TO 1922 for Broening. Other officers
elected are: First vice president, New
ton A. James Washington who de-
Teated j. 7. McCurdy. Baltimore; sec.
pnd vice president, Miss Gertrude Nc
Nally, Washington. who won over +.
+. Bandel. Baltimore third vice presi-
dent, u. Du Brieul. Baltimore, no on.
position; fourth vice president. VIII
liam S. Allamong, Cumberland, no op-
position, nfth vice president, r. A .
Dickson, Washington, defeated Frank
Allen, Washington. who was backed
by the Baltimore faction; sixth vice
president, w. NJ. Wilson, Baltimore,
William T. Ryan, who had been placed
In nomination against him having
withdrawn; seventh vice president. O.
w. Mossi, Hagerstown: secretary.
Frank J. Coleman, Washington, re-
elected, receiving a majority Of "a over
II. @. Hoerlein. Baltimore: treasurer.
James f. Toone, Washington, re-
elected without opposition; organizer,
d. e. Poulton, Baltimore.
> win Meet in Hagerstown.
The next convention goes to Ha.
gerstown. Baltimore withdrew from
the contest before the election. The
Broening faction wanted watchers
WhIle the ballot was being counted
by the judge and tellers, who with.
srrew from the City Hall auditorium
TO the City Council Chamber. This
drew fire from the other side. and Vice
president James, who was in the
chair, ruled that the tellers were able
to handle the matter.
The reason there is so much contest
Tor the offices is that they make IN
the executive board which is the or.
ganlzation of the State body and car
RES on its business between conven
ions, Washington repeated its feat
OF last year when it wrested control
Evening star., 1927-05-19

participate In mimic battle from
Ominato, Northern Japan, to Bake,
the naval port OF Formosa. All
classes of warships. airplanes ano
submarines will take part and vari-
GUS new and secret weapons win be
tested.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

yesterday, but at the last moment was
unable to come.
The delegates were rendered a ban
quet last night.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Women's $l6.50 to SIS
Frocks. $40

Women's $16.5O to SIS
Frocks, SO
Twenty froeks--al in GOOD
style for street or business
wear. Flat crepe, georqette
and wool crepe in black, navy
blue, green and rose.
Women's S25 Frocks. $3.50
Half price for flat crepe and
georgette frocks that are smart
ly tailored in current styles.
Regular and little wonen's
sizes-but only 80 of them in
the group. Green, tan, navy
blue and black.
Women's SIS Frocks, SI6.5O
A group of Is recent arrivals
reduced because the size range
is broken. Afternoon and busi-
ness types in flat crepe and
georgette, beautifully m a d e.
Navy, black and beige in sizes
So to 42.
Women's $35 to S3o.5O
Frocks, $3.50
Here are IS really distinctive
frocks in one of "a kind STYLES
that should appeal particularly
TO the smart business woman.
You'll find flat crepe, crepe
satin and georgette in the
group; tailored. draped, tucked.
pIeated and embroidered. Black,
tan, gray and navy. $3.50.
Women's S39.5O Frocks
$29.5O
Just one dozen smartly dis
tinetive frocks in satin, flat
crepe, crepe Roma, seoraetto
and chiffon and in a variety of
styles for street, afternoon or
evening wear. Black, navy,
beige, rose and green. Sizes So
to az. $29.5o.
Women's $49.50 to $6o.50
Frocks, $39.50
10 afternoon frocks-repro.
ductions of the seasons best
imports. Crepe Roma COM
bined with satin - georgette
with lace - frost crepe and
georgette embroidered with silk
and beads. Sizes 38 to az.
Women's $3.50 to S79.50
FrOcks, S49.5O
Here you may save as high
as $50 on just the frock you
need for afternoon wear. You'll
find two in Worth blue chiffon
and three in chiffon and lace
combination. There are only
five of them and they come
from the best makers, so come
early.
Women's Dress Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Larger Women's Frocks
SIq.50

Fifteen lucky women who
wear sizes 42Ia to 4sIs can
share in the wonderful savings
aftored by this group of $35
to S59.5O frocks which we have
reduced to $3.50. They are
georgette and canton crepe.
beautifully tailored and feature
pleats, fagotting, and eyeIet
embroidery, which is very
smart, of course. Black, navy.
gray, rose and tan.
Larger Women's Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Junior $25 Frocks. $40
Less than half price for these
smart little canton crepe or
crepe Elizabeth frocks in at
tractive styles that are good
for all Summer wear.
Junior S25 and $2o.5O
Frocks. $3.50
Some for afternoon and a
few adorable evening gowns,
The values speak for them.
selves.
Junior $29.5O Frocks. SIS
Quite recent style treatments
in silks, featuring compose
coIorings.
Junior S29.50 Frocks. $19.5O
Here you save $10 on frocks.
only recently received into
stock, and just the thina for
Summer. Flat crepe in channel
blue-rust or navy.
Junior Frock Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-19

eS--Ife curry OHe HOuSuHu P0tTS
Gold Stripe Silk
Stockings
Style 504 still to be sold at
ST. Pair
Regular price, sI.85 pair
This is the discontinued mum.
Der that has been responsible
for the greatest silk stocking
Sale Washington has ever
known.
Gun Metal Sizes 3. 81s. o and 1919
Black Sizes 8. 80. 8, D1a and 10
Mauve Taupe Sizes & and 81a
Medium Grey Size 8
Rose Grey Sizes 8 and S14.
Sandal Size
Gold Sizes 3. g.. q. 912, 10
and I0%
Cinnamon Sizes &. S12. and 10
Dark Grey Sizes 3 and S18
If you do not need them now,
you will need them later-and
probably never again will you
be able to buy Gold Stripe Silk
Stockings at a cut pricei
Every Stocking Full Fashioned
Every Stocking First
Every Stocking Silk 1O0go Pure
No run that starts above can
pass the protecting Gold Stripe.
Hosiery Shop-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-19
$l2.75 to SIS Negligees, $9.85

Ony l. or thenbut each value For the
are lovely the fabrics superb and the Workmanship There
are crepe de chine and satin models lace trimmed
oed and choice OF coral orchid peach
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Underwear
Friday
Odds and ends of Our best
selling May Sale items
here for you Friday at even
greater savings, because
we want to clear our stock
OF short lines.
SIS and $500 Underthings
1896
Heavy crepe de chine and
crepe back satin step-ins. made
IN stunning tailored and lace
trimmed styles. Really quite
iorVe'y thInas-but broken sizes,
of course!
$3.50 and $3.50 Underthings
$6.85
Silk pajamas, stunning che.
n1ises and distinctive bloom
ers in this group - made Of
heavy crepe back satin, crepe
de chine and georqette and ex-
quisite'y lace trimmed, The
kind of underwear that YOU as
sociate with high prices.
Broken sizes.
S2.95 Step-ins and Chemises
S1.95
a saving Of 81 on crepe de
chine step-ins and chemises~-
which were really exceptional
values at their original May
Sale prices. Both tailored and
daintiiy lace trimmed styles in
soft pastel shades. All sizes
but not in each color.
S2.95 Silk Slips, $1.o5
Thirty in aII--made of radium
silk or lustrous Bettina cloth.
perfectly tailored with deep
shadow hens. Navy, brown,
tan, red, green and copen, in
broken sizes.
Pongee Silk Slips, SITS
Special for Friday-wonder-
ful quality, genuine Japanese
pongee with tailored top, self
shoulder straps and deep
shadow hens, delightfully."- cool
for Summer. Sizes 81 to "a.
S3.95 Glove Silk Bloomers
So
Pure glove silk, full cut and
specially reinforced and trim
med with dainty Iaces. Flesh
and peach in sizes $, 6 and 7.
Vest to match--sizes So to 42.
$t.95.
Corsettes and CirdIes. $3.50
Formerly $3.50 to SIS, made of
broche and satins in supple eff
fects, desirable for Summer.
Odd sizes.
SIS Corsettes, So
Pink and white Swami cloth,
light weight and boned back
and front. Two pairs hose sup
porters.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
In the Remnants Tomorrow!


Misses S16.5O and SIS
Frocks, $40
a mere trifIe to pay for such
good quality, smartIy made
trocks that you can wear all
Summer. There is a choice of
fiat crepe, georgette, taffeta
and crepe Roma in one piece
and jumper styles. Black, navy,
beige and French blue.
Misses $25 to S35
Frocks, SIS
Here's a group of afternoon
or. sports frocks, in novelty
prints, fiat crepe, satin, eeor-
gettes and plaids-aII in attrae-
tive styling. Black, green, rose,
beige, French blue.
Misses SIS and S59.5O
Frocks, S39.50
One Of kind style, for after.
noon and evening wear. Bolero
effects, new necklines, tuckinas
and erbroideries in contrasting
coIors. Satin, georsette, fiat
crepe and crepe Roman de-
sirabie coIors.
Misses $39.5O to S45
Frocks, $25
Afternoon frocks in soft
shades of flat crepe with smart
TERED skirts and evening frocks
of georgette, chiffon over silk
tulle-beaded or ostrich trim
med. Good colorings.
Misses $35 to $39.50
Frocks, $3.50
Really quite lovely afternoon
styles in fiat crepe or rich
satins, trimmed with effective
colored braid and embroideries.
Brown and green.
Misses $39.50 and $4o.5O
Frocks, $2o.50
Just think of il tailored
frocks that will be perfect for
Summer travel, business or
street wear. Only a few of a
kind--that's why they are re-
duced. They're in georgette,
flat crepe, satin or wool crepe
and they are really distinctive.
Green, beige, gray brown and
navy blue.
Misses Frock Sh0p-Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Here are eight black satin
coats in this group, with fur
collars, also black kashmir with
squirrel and lapin collars and
here, too, are the always de-
sirabIe navy and black twill
coats with collars of squirrel
and moieskin. Eighteen splen-
did coats and a good size range.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Misses $40. SO Goats
GOO 80

A straight saving of $40 on
really stcnning dress coats, in
fine twill or kasha, tered or
straiqhtiine. And actually with
shawl collars of moIeskin, mon
key fur or American broadtaiI.
A few with muffler collars of
natural and mink squirrel.
Black, green, gray and beige.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Women's Coats. S39.5O

We're S40.50 to $3.50
And here are beautiful coats,
the kashmir without fur, smart
ly hemstitched and velvet bow,
black, tan and navy blue. Twill
coats in tan, green and green
with squirrel collars-and travel
coats in stunning gray and
white and tan and white plaids
with handsomest of fox and
skunk collars.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

VAST SALE-yct a fashion event! Months Of
planning lie behind this style and quality collection
Hats-such a variety of styles and types, it's
hard to choose Each is beautifully de-
signed, each IS becoming and fashioned of exquisite
fabrics trimmings and colors. ONE~OF-A-KIND
MODELS-at one-half off their regular prices
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Many Timely Values In Tomorrow

A good many good chances Friday. The
weekly clearaway that keeps our stocks in
good order-and gives our patrons who have
the patience to look through broken lines
great deal of extra value. And this Friday-there is
much in the line Of fashion apparel and accessories
good for all Summer wear-at savings that should
bring manN out early.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Misses $50. SO Goats
S30.50

Here you will find kasha and
satin combinations, all satin, all
kasha and twiIs in straightline
or TERED styles with monkey
fur, squirrel and American
broadtail trimmings. Black and
desirable colors.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Just ten of them--some In
black satin, some in navy and
tan lorcheen, some in navy
twill and a few sports coats
with squirrel pahmi or velvet
collars.
Junior Coat Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Stunning types in fine kasha,
Jorelia or twills, reproducing
the most successful style treat
nents of the season and
trimmed with ermine, monkey
fur, American broadtaiI and
squirrel.
Misses Coat Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Save from St4.50 to $40 on
lovely little coats for all-season
wear, some in kasha, some in
imported tWeeds or pIaids.
Some with tiers or jabots, some
with collars of monkey fur,
American broadtail or squirrel.
Black, navy and beige.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
SEELEY
BY Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEY. June 3.-,Clark Collins
returned from Beaumont Monday.
George Campbeh is walking about
again without his crutenes.
Friends who have heard from Mrs.
Eliza Heatlev since she went to
Santa Rosa, report that she is much
better.
William Schultz was in FL Centre
Tuesday.
A large number of Seeley people
attended the eighth grade gradual
ing exercises in FL Centre Wednes.
dav night.
The Seeley Calexieo highway is
open now from Hogan S corner TO
the Florence school.
The following Seeley pupils gra-
duated from the eighth grade Wed
nesday evening when they were pre-
sented with diplomas by Professor
House: Roberta Ferguson, Ralph
Sturkey, Elizabeth Darrow, Seeley
Oeftele, Emma Mccain, Delma
Bleyins, Roy Busby, Vernon Kelly.
Forrest Beason. Mrs. Joplin, princi-
pal of the Seeley school, was pre-
sent.
The Ladies' Aid society met Tues
day afternoon, in the Community
Hall. Those present were: Mes
danes Henry Frost, Chester Noel,
Tom Howard, P. Nelson, Haek!e-
man, Sheldon and l.. l.. Hurd.
Regular services at the church
next Sunday. Rev. NJ. Low will
speak both morning and evening.
Sunday school and Christian Endea-
vor at the usual hour.
Rev. j. f. Berry and son. Robert.
left Friday for a week q visit with
relatives at San Fernando.
Evalyn Boman, county librarian.
was business visitor in Seeley
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
Traffic Charge
Is Dismissed

Martin F. Crull of Fontana was
released from charges of driving an
automobile while under the influ-
ence Of Intoxicating liquor following
a hearing before Judge Lorenz in
Calexico yesterday afternoon. The
Judge held that the evidence was
insufficient to warrant the charge.
Witnesses testified that Crull. in
company with his brother, Fred;
Reginald Weighin and Emily Iauly
had toured about in Mexicah by
taxi, testing numerous samples OF
beer and that they later started to-
ward Fl Centre. Crull driving his
ear which had been left in Calex-
leo. Crull was picked up by mem
bers Of the state traffic squad but
William Tackett. who made the ar
.ssst was unable to be present to tes-
tify in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
CANTALOUPE
MARKET

Today 5 cantaloupe market, aci
cording to the Market News Serv-
ice of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. is as follows:
New York, 81 degrees. cloudy.
Twcnty-one ears California, one
Mexico arrived, supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market steady.
Imperial jumbo 36s and 4js, $6-6.50,
mostly $6.25-50, unwr,pped, $500.
Standard 45S. $o-6.2j, unwrapped,
$3.50; pony 4js and j4S. $5.2j, un-
wrapped $4.50-j. Standard flats,
S2-2.25, jumbo IS. unwrappcd $l.15.
Chicago, ). degrees clear. Four
teen California arrived, II on track,
supplies moderate, demand and
trading improved, market steady.
Imperial jumbo 36s and +js $3.50.
Standards $4.75.j, pony 4Js and 54s
S3,7j4; jumbo 81 and l2s, $500;
standard flats sl.50-7j.
Local shipping point information
for Yesterday: Maximum 9s, mini
mum "a. Demand good, market
firm, carloads +. o. b. cash track
45s, standards $2.65-1j, occasional
ear higher according TO dcsirability
Of manifests. Ripes for western
shipment, mostly S2.7J, few higher.
Shipments for today are topping
the 200 mark, 1895 having rolled to
date. Yesterday S shipments total
ca 100 cars. Ordered for today s
loadins, 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
lc CENT PRICE INCREASE
SEEN FOR WESTERN WHEAT

NEW YORK, June 3.-The price
of wheat at Chicago would be in
creased twelve cents bushel by
the improvement of lac St. Law.
renee waterways system allowing
sea going ships TO call at lake ports
according to a survey conducted by
Farm and Preside.
Previous estimates of this figure
have ranged from nine to sixteen
cents. The price of wheat is fixed
at Liverpool and the price at Chi.
cago is the Liverpool price minus
the cost Of transportation to Liver.
pool. According to this survey, tho
projected st. Lawrence seaway is
- miles shorter than tine present
route and would result in saving
in transportation cost Of l2.l cents
per bushel
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
Wilson Sent to
Patton Asylum

Clinton Wilson OF Brawlev was
aG iudgc'l insane following Il hear
ing into his mentality held before
Judge A. {. Fineny in superior
court, department two, 1T noon to-
day. Wilson was ordered commit
ted to the asylum for the insane at
Patton.
Wilson was arrested in Brawley j
few days ago on a charge Of being
drunk. He pleaded guilty to the
, charge and was sentenced to the
county Jail. At the jail he was
recognized as having been there
before and his actions ut the time
had aroused suspicion. 4 complaint
charging insanity was issued.
Questioned by DR.. c. :. Brooks
and DR.. l.. c. House. Wilson gave
vague answers and then told a
rather disconnected story of his
association with the Aimee Me-
Pherson case. The doctors advised
that he be sent to Patton for
II Ieatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
Escalante Held
On Suspicion

Ramon Esealante was picked up
by city police again last night,
pending an investigation into his
actions in and about the city. Es,
calante was arrested on May with
Guadalupe Hernandez, charged with
petty larceny. At that time the
two said that certain automobile
tires found in their possession be,
longed to q man named Cervantes.
Cervantes was arrested and tried
on similar charge bat was found
not guilty and all three released.
\ thorough investigation into Es,
calante's activities here will be
made by the police. He is at pres
ent booked on an open charge but
a formal charge will probably be
brought against him when he is ar
raigned tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
.'GOFF''
nv United Press Leased wire

LONDON, June 3.-British broad
cast announcers are worried over the
question as to whether golf should
be pronounced "golf" or "goff. -
In a recent broadcast announcement
the speaker pronounced it "golf i;
whereupon the broadeasting com
pany was besieged with complaints
from golfers all over the southwest
part Of England to the effect that
they didn't know what the broad
caster was talking about. Investi.
cation revealed that throughout that
section of England "golf" is al.
most universally pronounced
"pOff.p
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
Probation Cases
Are Continued

Hearing On three applications for
nrobation were continued over for
another week when brought up i'll
superior eeut, departmcn; two. this
morning. These were in the eases
of Edward Williams, convicted on
charge of burglary; R. l.. Dickson,
who pleaded guilty to having had
immoral relations with minor girl;
Rufino Daben. convicted on charge
of forgery.
The ease of l.. j. Powers, Calex-
leo attorney who is charged with
driving an automobile while under
the influence Of intoxicating liquor.
was continued until June II, for
arraigned and plea.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
Market Prices
By United Press Leased Wire
POULTRY


Hens, Leghorns, 3 IA TO lbs,
lie.
Hens. colored. lbs and up, Csc.
Broilers, / Il lbs, and under
IA. o2c.
Fryers, Leghorns, . IA to 3 lbs,
25c.
Fryers, colored, . IL to lbs,
32c.
Roasters. soft bone, 8 lbs. up, 34c.
Ducklings, Pekin, 3 IL ID. up, aOc.
Geese, csc
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, and
up. 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys, lbs, up 40e.
Squads, light and heavy, 4Oc.
CapOns, 8 lbs, up, 35c.
LOS ANGELES, June 3.-Fol-
lowing are today's market quota
tions:
BUTTER
Wholesale prices: Extras 24Hc
retailers, 45c to 46c.
EGGS
Wholesale prices: Extras, 24c /;
fresh firsts. 23c; medium, 19c.
LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, June 3.--Cattle:
Receipts 200, steady; top ll.50;
bulk steers s.00-s.2j; bulk she
stock 5.o5.6.00.
Hogs: Receipts none; top ll.25.
Sheep: None; lambs l2.25'l4 90;
ewes 4.j0.6.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
ELEVEN YEAR OLD GIRL
PROVES MEDICAL PUZZLE

BU RTONON- TRENT, Eng, June
Am eleven year old girl here, the
daughter of miner, is puzzling
medical men who have come from.
all parts of England to study her
case.
Her bones are so brittle that they
break easily and she has already
suffered seven bone fractures, five
to her legs and two to collar bones
She spent two years in 4 local in.
Urinary, but had been discharged as
cured several weeks ago. Two weeks
after she was discharged she stumb
; led and fractured q leg. again
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

Mexico $ getting ready early for
the 1928 presidential campaign.
Correspondents have noticed 4
boom In shotgun practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

The Chinese invented gunpowder
After the rest OF. the world tried it
ont. they evidently have decided
il : Jolly stuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
At Washington

ST. Louis 030 600 50C.-S l3
Washington CSC coo l30-&
Stewart and o Neil; Lizenbee
Burke, Murray and Euel.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
AMERICAN
Al New Work.

Detroit 0O0O 600 3o0-3 8 Q
New York 0l0 900 000-l 10
Holloway and Woodall; Pennock
and Collins, Grabowski
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
'TODAY'S BOX SCORE

AS Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 p. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

Vaccination is required at Har-
ward. The Princeton student 5 re-
port that il was for rabies is being
investigated.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

Eggs shipped from Modesto, Stan
islaus county, average 100000 daily
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

Philadelphia 900 900 DOL |
Pittsburgh 900 $40 25x-ll IS
Ulrieh and Wilson; Aldridge, vii
l0ughby and Gooeh.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
NATIONAL
All Chicago

AT Chicago
Boston 900 40l 500 II l
Chicago OH 600 002--l Il =
Robertson and Hogan Bush, Roy,
Kaufman. Osborne and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
At PHILADELPHIA

Cleveland 800 900 000-3 | @
Philadelphia 0OO 600 1901 7 0
Miller and l.. Sewell; Quinn, Pate
and Cochrane, Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
At Pittsburgh

Brooklyn at St. Louis, postponed,
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
At Boston

Chicago 002 800 000-5 3 0
Boston 0l0 900 900 l /
Thomas and McCurdy, Grouse !;
Welzer, Russell, Bradley and Hart
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

The Exchange Club al Hanford
has started Kings county museum.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
At Cincinnati

At Cincinnati
New York POI 002 0l0--6 10
Cincinnati 600 900 600 3 0
Barnes and O'Neill; Lucas and
Hargrave, Sukeforth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

The "WelmaM" set consists of felt pad and an
unbleached muslin cover. The cover is equipped
with eyelets and lacing, as shown above. 1t easily
slips on the board and is quickly laced tight and
smooth. The soft felt pad beneath provides an
ideal ironing surface for best results. The set
may be had in any one of three sizes to fit any
ironing board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
JELLIED SNOW

Four tablespoons of rice, one quart
Of boiling water, one cup Of sugar,
one teaspoon vanilla, two tablespoons
granulated gelatin, one-fourth cup of
cold water, one pint whipped cream.
Wash rice, drop into boiling water,
boil rapidly until tender, then pour
cold water over rice to wash out
starch, set aside to cool. Soak gela-
tin with the cold water, then dis
solve by stirring over hot water.
Stand the dish containing gelatin
mixture in cold water, add sugar and
let stand until dissolved, then add
the cooked rice and f1avoring, mix
ing thoroughly. Fold in the whipped
cream and fill into a mold or indi-
vidual molds. Serve garnished with
Strawberries or cherries.
Miss Alberta Young, 2512 Belle
f0ntaine ST., City.