davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

l.e ' zosa na G Rsssy S
t ss.: IS ! SssSss Gray and brown leather 1898
Mems Bath Robes. Whittenton jacquard flannel shawl
ed a t tSss and , Rshs trimmed with cord 45
$50 pairs Of Mems Trousers Conservative styles. Fine
Sss5r y Sc ssd and 9aus. Sizes 81 to So %
si Boys v SRs sD S'nssa sEss Fish brand $3.50
Mems 5aes}, g G sess: If a.s s1 a" s % $3.50
wa R9" sna sah yss ss. ss Snap button S249
losg psea g.es So o n sa n'5 1895
Boys Wool Sweaters Shawl collar. Button
front bradley make), in maroon, brown and CT 90
navy. Sizes 28 to SO. Regular $39S value 49,. O1sOC
p mns s Leather .nn sfkss s:d Genuine hor.sh S1O98
Boys Corduroy and Wool Knockers. great value. E
Boys Western Mackinaws. Rich overplaids e. OK
Broken sizes to Is years Regular $3.50 values OOsOO
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

The Suits include navy blue
serges. fine worsteds, pencil
stripes, blue cheviots and nov
city twists. Young mems and
conservative models. Sizes SO
to Al.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

2-piecs suits only; Of very
fine quality linen; in the
group are also q limited
number of blue flannelS.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
An ELIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
CANON RUDD SPEAKING
In NEW ENGLAND

The Rev. Arthur B. Rudd, canon OF
Washington Cathedral, will lecture
Thursday afternoon on the cultural
influence Of the cathedral at the sum-
nler residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Brent, at Annisquam. Mass. This
will be the second Of q series of lee
lures being delivered by Canon Rudd
in New England summer colonies.
Last week he spoke before fash.
ionable gathering at the Art Associa-
ton Of Newport.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingrove Bathon,
of Georgetown. are at Monterey Inn,
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa, for the
summer
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
MUSIC NOTES
By Jessie MacBride-

"a section, Arthur s. witcomb, con.
Quoting, Dupont Circle.
Tuesday, at 7::9 - Navy Band,
at Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds.
Wednesday, at 7:30-The Army
Band, special program, William j.
Stannard, leader, and Thomas r.
Darcy, second leader, sharing the
program. At Sylvan Theater.
Wednesday, at 7:3O-Marine Band,
at The Capitol.
Wednesday, at 7:3O-Navy Band,
at the bandstand, Navy Yard.
Thursday, at 7:30-Marine Band,
at Sylvan Theater.
Thursday, at 7:30-The Army
Band. at Capitol Steps.
Friday, at 1.-The Army Band,
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

2-pieee suits only; of Trop-
ical Worsteds, Dublin Twists,
Mohairs, Wool Poplins and
Flannels; all finely tailored.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
FIFTEEN OUTDOOR BAND
CONCERTS THIS WEEK

The Marine Band plays five con.
certs this week.
The Navy Band will give us
four; and The Army Band. plays
six.
The schedule is as follows:
Today, at 4:30-United States
Marine Band. Taylor Branso1,
leader. Marine Barracks.
Today, at 7:30-United States
Navy Band, Charles Benter. leader.
The Capitol.
Today. at 7:30-The Army Band,
at Franklin Square Park.
tuesday, at 6:30-The Army
Band, at Walter Reed Hospital.
Tuesday, at 7:30-Marine BAND.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
HOST AT SUNDAY
LUNCHEON PARTY

Major Reginald Foster entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Gibson
Island Club, motoring down with
his guests. In the party were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. F. r. Cheatham, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Francis II. Pope,
Major and -drs. Robert c. F. GoetZ,
and Miss Frances Hampson.
kA%
Miss Alice Cults, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Richard Cults, will leave
Saturday for Northeast Harbor. Me-,
where she will visit at the summer
home of DIR. and Mrs. John w. Bar
thol, of Boston, for few weeks, and
then will go to be guest of her uncle,
Moorfield Storey, of Boston, who also
has a summer place at Northeast
Harbor. She will not return to
Washington until some time in Sep
TENDER.
Col. and Mrs. Cults will pass the
month of August at Atlantic City.
%%~
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Massey have
returned TO Washington after a
brief visit at Spring Lake, n. ].
They are closing their apartment
| in the Fairfax and will sail early
in August to spend several months
| in Europe. X \ n
J. ]. Moebs, who with Mrs.
| Moebs, Is spending the summer at
Marble Head Neck, Massachusetts,
| is in Washington for a few days
and while here Is occupying his
apartment at The Mayflower.
| II
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer,
who have been at DR.. William Hol.
land Winners place in Shenandoah
Valley, Va, expect to go TO Bar
Harbor for August.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
s224'75

apiece suits only; of fine
Tropical and 2 and 8 ply
Worsteds as well as a choice
assortment of imported
flannels.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

Miss Katherine Houston will re-
main here until next week when
she will go to visit Miss Sue Pol
lard in Williamsburg, Va. and then
to VIRGINIA Reach for a short STAY.
Secretary Jardine, who has been
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

Both 2 and 8 piece suits
are offered in this group;
the finest Of Tropical and
2 and 4 ply Worsteds and
English Flannels.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

of Mr.. and Mrs. David Franklin
Houston, of New York, who have
been visiting Mrs. Jardine at The
Mayflower.
Miss Alice Houston will leave this
evening for Houston, Texas, and
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

at st. EIizabeth's Hospital.
Friday, at 6:50-The Army Band,
at Washington Barracks.
Friday. at Navy Band, at Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Friday, at 7:S0-Marine Band,
in Popular Program" at Sylvan
Theater.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

on an extended trip in the West,
is expected to return to Washing.
ton shortly. y
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage has
returned to town and is at the
Mayflower Hotel for a few days.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
MISS BARDEN
TO MARRY
NAVY MAN
Coloneps Daughter To Be
Bride of Ensign
Smedberg

Col. and Mrs. William J. Barden
of Gov ernor's Island. N, Y,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Claudia Stuart. to Ensign
William Renwick Smedberg. Sd, U.
s. N. son of Col. William Renwick
Smedberg. jr., now stationed at the
Preside, San Francisco. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Colonel and Mrs. Barden and their
daughter came to Washington for
the marriage on Saturday of Miss
Elizabeth Marbury Beale. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Robert Sommer-
veil Beale, to Ensign William Har-
rington Leahy. u. S. N, son of
Capt. William d. Leahy, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Leahy.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
MRS. JARDINE A
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Jardine, wife of Secretary
Of Agriculture, entertained in.
formally at luncheon yesterday at
the Chevy Chase Club in compli.
ment to Miss Alice Houston and
Miss Katherine Houston, daughters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

Pete Oaks, residence
Redlund AZ Vaseberg, store
J. II. Holcott, store building
Swedish Lutheran Church
Kris Cloninger. residence
Ted Anderson, residence
Struthers Store Building
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

and managers Of the various districts
Of the Valley.
Cameron county No. 1-Harlingen.
G. r. Bobo, j. Ii. Elmore, ". >. Blake
ny. j.. r. Grimes, Hugh Fitzgerald,
directors; {. y. Bobo, president ana
manager.
Cameron county No. 2-san Benito-
G. A. KEYS, &. d. Cowgirl, l. y. Pen
rod, 6. II. Miller, Robert Bone direc-
tors; +. ". PenrDd, presil-ti H. =.
Robertson general manager.
Cameron county No. 3-La Feria.
II. %. Wyland. Moore Matthews, III. H.
Weigand, Andrew King. j. B. Wig
gins, directors; II. y. Myland, nresi-
dent; a. VI. Amthor, manager and
engineer.
Cameron county No. As a
Maria-B. NJ. SAMSON, Jr- George
r. Brandt, Y. NJ. Shipiey, Paul Mer.
ton. directors; +. II. Hargraves,
manager.
Cameron county No. 5-El Jardin-
W. S. Nash, ". RI. Huffman, Jr., G. L.
Hunter. j.. A. Shules. J.. +. Graham
directors; VI. S. Nash. president;
c. L. Hunter. general manager.
Cameron county No. clos Ires-
nos II. III. Ogden. Clyde Tandy, VIM
Cabler. e. y. Kaibus, George kretz
directors; +. +. Ogden, president; G
S. Hobbs. general managed.
Cameron county No. w G 5
Brownsville-H. II. Banker, j. G
George. y. W. Brewster. II. Vi. Ste
phenson. Milton H. West, directors
II. II. Banker. president.
49, HAMMAAM-
r. u. Gillock. Margaret Seabury. C. A.
Barreda. Augustine Celaya. Jr., Ru.
dolfo r. Barreda, president.
Hidalro county No. l-Edinburg-
Emile Money, NJ. &. Hanson. J. X
Hurley. J. ". Harding. +. L. Mann
directors: Emile Money. rresi dcnt
NJ. q. Hanson, general manager.
Hidalro District No. 2-Pharr-Sar
Juan-Clay Evcrhard. r. IT.. Johnson
r.. III. Russell. T.. III. Griffith. Charles
Starlin, directors: Clay Everhard
president; A. Van Dresar, genera
manager.
Hidalgo county No. 3-McAllen-
John Baldwin. T.. G.. Murrow. A.. d
Leavett, I. q. Cook, III. II. Schiffhauer
directors: r. g. Murrow, president
Robert Henderson, general manager
Hidaigo county No. donna
George Stevens. r. r. Knapp. r. J
Alhaueh. W. T. Rowland. A. F. Tay
Tor. directors; r. r. Knapp. rresi
dent; II. s. Ridgway, general mana
ger.
Hidalgo county No. 5-Llan,
Grande-C. o. Miles. Emory Watts
IT. Blanchard. II. 3. Watts. Mrs. II
Blanchard; Emory Watts president
Hidairo county No. 6-Gnodwii
Tract-B. G.. Wood. Scott Graham
Owen Council. X. G. Smith, ". "
Bennett. directors; p. @. Wood
president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Proving Feasibility
Overhead Irrigation

MeALLEN, Texas.-The feasibility
Of overhead irrigation has been
demonstrated by the Weisehan broth
ers, who are operating "A large truck
farm two miles north Of this city.
They have approximately eight acres
under the sprinkler system and sup
ply fresh vegetables for the local
market throughout the summer and
ship large quantities Co northern
marktes in the fall, winter and
spring.
I'm addition t0 their acreage
handled BY overhead irrigation they
have approximately forty acres in
truck crops. and are now under con-
tract 10 supply a system OF chain
stores with five carloads per week
during the winter and spring
The sprinklinr system or irriEa-
ton, which Is said 70 be the most ef-
ficient ever evolved. is being inyesti-
gated NV N number Of Valley truck
growers. and several similar systems
will probably be installed in the VAL
ley this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Nearly 1,8OO,O 900 Citrus
Trees Planted In
The Valley In Past Year

Approximately l,sO0,00O citrus
fruit trees we're planted in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley between Septem-
Der i, 1926, and September j, 1877.
according TO an estimate by Z. w.
Halstead Of Mission, federal citrus
inspector, who has been in close
touch with the development OF the
citrus industry here for several
years
The majority az these trees were
planted in the irrigated section, but
the u~nirrigated section broke all pre-
vi0us records in the volume OF plant
ing. The large Engleman develop
ment north Of the Donna district was
one OF the most important In the VAL
lev in the number Of trees planted
and thousands Of trees have been
set out in the Hargill section and IN
Willacy county
Throughout the irrigated sections
the paintings were we'll distributed,
with the Mission district probably
leading in total acreage. The rec
ords Of all irrigated districts show
unprecedented paintings, and there
has been no cessation during the fall
months.
Using Valley Trees
Very few trees from other citrus
sections have been planted in the
Valley the past year, and the embar-
90 on Florida and California nur-
sery stock, which went into effect
September I, has practically elimi-
mated paintings other than from the
Valley nurseries. Approximately 2
600, 600 trees were in the Valley MUIR
series and available for planting on
September /, it is estimated, and the
paintings this year are expected 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
CREDIT RATING
BUREAUACTIVE
Retail Merchants As
sociations Joined In
Valley Organization

The Retail Merchants Associations !
of The Lower Rio Grande Valley, all
III which are Joined through tine
Valley organization Of Secretaries OF
Retail Merchants Association, are
proving an important factor in
Valley development. Practically every
city and town either has its w as
ISOLATION or Is amalgamated with
that az an adjoining city, forming q
Naliey-wide organization.
The organization Of Letail Mer-
chants Secretaries IL one of the most
active in the Valley. Monthly meet
inrs are held 20 discuss the problems
VT the various towns, and through
the organization a spirit Of unity
has been created which has proved
Invaluable In civic and commercial
development.
The membership Of the Valley or
ganization az Retail Merchants Sec
~rutaries includes Ethel II. Finks of
San Benito, president; Mary Moses Of
Harlirgen. Mrs. Artie Suggs. secrc-
tary for the Mercedes, In Feria, Nes-
laco and Donna organizations. Miss
Mary Co0mhs, secretary for McAllen,
Pharr and San Juan; w. IL. Franks NJ
Mission. John Dervin Of Brownsville
and Elizabeth Collier Of Edinburg.
Any member OF the various assoc
Citations Is entitled to any credit in
formation any other member may
have concerning some particular in
dividual. and this service Is national
in It's scope. .
"Few people realize the full scope
ar the Retail Merchants Association,
Ethel =. Finks Of San Benit0, presi-
dent Of the Valley organization, said.
"A person asks q Valley member az
the association for credit. He says
his last address was St. Louis, and
gives the names OF firms Of that city
as references. The Valley member
calls his local secretary and imparts
this information.
"The secretary then corresponds
with the st. Louis secretary, who de-
termines whether the person in ques-
ton has been In the habit Of meeting
his obligations. and the reply estab-
fishes that p%ersons's credit in the
Valley"
There are approximately TOO re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

convinced there were sufficient
trees in the Valley 70 meet any ce-
mAnd that may be made, and the en-
barge was Immediately proclaimed
The fact that the danger Of infes-
tation from Florida or California
citrus stock has been eliminated has
citrus industry, growers assert. I'm
former years many land owners were
deferred from planting through fear
they would sustain severe losses by
reason Of this infection. The
thorough cuean-up Of Valley trees,
and the fact that the danger Of infec-
tioa from Florida or California has
been eliminated II resulting In more
extensive paintings which Will in a
few years add materially TO the fruit
production or the Valley.
Nurserymen Deserve Credit
"The n-urscrymen of the Valley de-
serve much credit for the fight they
have made to eliminate the danger Of
infection through shipments from
foreign sources. and also for their
successful efforts 70 maintain their
nurseries practically free from in
set Ec~A~ anu plant AA-NnrG1s VI,
Halstead said. "They have operated
upon the theory that Valley planters
should have the best trees that can
BE grown; that they should be rs
free from pests and diseases as pos
sible. and that the success az che
individual n-urseryman depends upon
the success Of the industry"
The barring az shipments from
Florida and alifornia has given the
nurseries and growers an opportun'
ity TO effect "a thorough cleanup "a
all nursery stock and trees. and The
danger Of serious loss through infes,
tation is now very remote, providing
the present cleanup program II
maintained in the future. Grower.
assert that it will not only be main
tanned but will he intensified. ant
that the Valley win eventually ~
practically free from the diseases
and pests which lower production
and quality IN other citrus growing
sections Of the United States.
According to estimates there are a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

be greatly in excess Of those OF the
previous season.
1.-The nurseries Of the Valley have
the finest trees ever offered Valley
growers Mr.. Halstead said. "All
Valley nurseries are carefully in
sDccttd BY the federal and state de-
partments. and almost without excep-
ton we have found them clean, and
the trees they are producing are 81
the finest tyre. Wonderful improve
ments have been made in cultural
methods in recent years, and the VAL
lev nurseries have taken the lead I'm
this respect. They are now produc-
ing sufficient trees 20 meet the de-
mand OF Valley planters. and these
trees are, In my opinion, superior TO
any that could be secured from other
sources. The nurseries are extend-
inr 100 per cent cooperation IN the
effort 10 eradicate pests and dis
eases. Only in a few OF the small
nurseries have the inspectors found
infection Of a dangerous character,
and the wner Of such nurseries
have always been anxious "a cooper
ate in ~effecting an immediate clean
up.
Embargo Aids Valley
The embargo was placed upon Cal
ifornia and Florida nursery stock
upon the repeated requests ~ Valley
growers and nurserymen. The agita-
ton to bar foreign nursery stock
| which was found infected, was start
several years ago. but the State De-
partment Of Agriculture refused e
take action until il had the a surarcg
that the Valley nurseries would pro-
duce sufficient trees to supply the
| demand. This year the department
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
VALLEY WATER
DISTRICTS Are
BASICFACTORS
High Degree of Eff
cheney Being Attain
ed In Irrigation of
Valley Lands

Back cf the rapid development OF
the Lower Rio Grande Valley. a de-
velopment which has been establish
cd upon irrigation, are district organ
izations that ale each year increasing
the efficiency OF irrigation systems,
Improving irrigation practices and
adding 70 the wealth producing capa-
city Of the Valley.
Organized originally by private
corporations, all but two Of the ma
gor irrigation systems Rave since
1918 been organized as districts, ad-
ministered. maintained and operated
upon much the same basis as indie
pendent school districts. The statu-
ties under which the districts arc or
Ernized provide for the biennial cleo
ton Of a board Of five directors who
ore entrusted with the full manage
raent of the district. They elect their
own officers, appoint the manager,
assessor and collector and engineer
~ force. and all functions Of the
district come under their supervision.
In many Of the districts changes
are seldom made in the boards of dir
ectors. In recent years there has
been a gradual tendency % eliminate
oil politics from district affairs.
Greater efficiency has been the aim
OF the districts and the water users,
and through cooperative effort effici-
ency Of a high degree is being main
tanned.
During the early years 81 Valley
development. when irrigation was
urder the control 81 private corpora
ticrs, most Of which were interested
A. land sales moro than irrigation,
TIE systems were not brought 20 q
high state az efficiency. Losses
which accrued 70 growers through
lrck Of irrigation water nc crucial
times were heavy. but with the or
r-nizafion Of the districts and the
r~neral rehabilitation of the systems.
thi~ condition has disappeared.
Retention Of directors has depend
ed 20 n great extent upon their abili-
az 10 increase the efficiency Of their
r0-~crtive systems and secure the CO.
e ton of water users. Slowly but
%~~refv the old wastefui practices 81
I've c7rly days have been eliminated
Eerffnery Of the most approved tyne
f-s been installed in practically all
ramping plants; canal systems have
been enlarged and extended; and
there is no district in the Valley
which n not prepared 20 supply am
PIE irrigation water for any neces.
sitv that may arise.
Irrigation practices have been I'm
proved. and the volume of water mel
acre now diverted from the Rio
Grande II approximately 30 per cen
less than during those years wher
the various projects were in theii
infancy stage. This tendency 20 81
inmate waste IN both the use 81
water and IN the operation Of th'
systems has resulted in material i'm
provement OF district finances rs wei
as IN efficiency. and the result ha:
been a STEADY and more intensive Dc
velopment OF the irrigated areas ans
a greater annual production o.
wealth.
District Directors:
Following is n list Of the directors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

tail merchants and professional men
in the Valley who are members Of
the association. These members,
through their local secretaries, have
access to confidential credit data on
approximately All residents OF this
seetion."
Another phase of the work o. the
secretaries has been the campaign
waged against the hot check"
artists. Thousands Of dollars have
been saved the Valley retailers rs a
result Of the aggressive campaign
launched through the Valley organi-
cation. and several arrests and prose-
cutions have been made in eases
where it was impossible to reimburse
members for losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
wEsLACo


Lilies Store Building
Chamber Of Commerce
Yoder Chevrolet Garage
Strong's Star Pharmacy
Richmond Plumbing Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Transmission Line
Nearing Completion

MISSION. Texas.-Work on .hc
Central Light and Power Com
rany's transmission line from Mis-
sion IN Rio G-nnde City il prnctic-
ally connleted. and that city will
soon be receiving its -~Iuice" from
the Mission and San Rani-o gcncr-
ating plants Of the company.
The company is now operating the
Ola plant nt Rio Grande City nut
this will be ~dismartled RS soon mr.
the transmission line is hooked on
"a the city circuits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

City Pumping Station
II. WI. Huff. residence
II. v. Eaton, residence
Joe Lochrie, residence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

.dditional buildings using
follow Clay Tiles
SANTA ROSA
Sibson Garage
WiIcoxin Block
washburn Store Building
Nixon Store
RIO HONDO
Battles Store Building
Rio Hondo Barber Shop
Davidson Drug Company
OLMITO
Pitt Bros, Co., Nursery
Eagle Pass Lumber 60.
ButE Filling Station
Oimit0 Cafe
Strickland Store Building
la FERIA
Anderson Residence
Hunt ~ Son Store
Din Store Building
Irsneo de Ia Cara store. Donna
Kelly Store Building, Elsa
M~ondragon Store, Mercedes
San BENrTO
RivoIi Theatre Building
Roy l.. Clark Seed Company
WyIey Mcconnell. residence
5c and Zoe Store Addition
Pace Store Building
James Residence
Knowlton Residences
Paris Residence
Merriwcnther residence
Milton residence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

present approximately $4,000 acres
planted to citrus fruit in the Valley
and this iu expected 90 be increased
10 100000 acres within two years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
HARLTNGEN

Smith Raymond Hardware CO.
Rex Theatre Building
Junior High School
Mercedes Creamery Co.
Foster Chevrolet Motor CO.
Wells Valley Buick Co.
Municipal Electric Plant
Buchard Store Building
Kolterman Building
Reilly Apartments
@. C. Todd. residences
7. N. Cunningham. residence
Benorst Store Building
vi. II. Freight Depot
Longfellow Store Building
Brooks Store Building
Hotel Damants
McCrory Sc and Toe Store
y. B. More. store
Hallam 4 More, residence
Mrs. karnes. store
Chambers residence
Christian Science Church
EDEsBURG
Christ Church
EdinburE Motor Company
Tiffin Store
H. HEno5osa. store, sebastian
.. ". Oaks, res, Sebastian
Henderson res, Los Fresnos
EMm4np Emwm~m - EnmA~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
This Neav Hotpoint Automatic Electric Range

CIvE Mother the happiest
NJ Christmas she has ever had.
Give her this beautiful all-wfite
Hotpoint electric range. She will
have increasing pleasure for many
years to come-more time for rest
and recreation-more time to spend
with her family.
All of many advantages of the
Hotpoint electric ranges are in
cluded in the Christmas range in
addition to the features shown.
Mother will have super-automatic
cooking. done perfectly, though
she may be miles away-off shop
ping, out for recreation or with
the children. She will have fewer
kitchen hours; easier cooking; bet
ter cooiing-without watching or
guessing; a range easily kept "as
clean as a china plate; cleaner
utensils, cleaner walls and ceiling;
cooking speed, accurate, depend
able temperature any time at the
turn of a switch.
Come in today and see this great
range with its many new and spe-
cial features. Let us tell you more
about our special offer.