davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-08
A Sudden End to
Stomach Trouble

AIN or diScom-
fort following a
m e a ! doesn't
mean you must
go on a "diet. F"
Nine times out
of ten indiges-
ton, cidity,
fatulence and
heartburn are
nnNCnl h ~ no
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Children's Lace Shoes, $2'45

IL pairs Tan Elk Style with crepe
Cs1. s1a; ga sh. TO- s1. s1a 10. 1914 Were $3.50
pairs Elk Shoes with plain toe sizes s iol II;
G 8R, TO- 10k; 9h, TO- Were 81 pair ...... .S245
10 pairs Tan Calf Shoes with straight tip g.
6h, 8; 82 to 10a; az Were 81 pair. Now .S245
pairs Patent Leather Shoes with dull kid top and turned SOLE
Sizes 81. o; 812 9K, TO- i015 81a 9, TO- 101s
nairs Tan Gale Lace Shoes with plain Sl. 9:
@ 1912. TO- Were $685. pair. Now $245
IL pairs Patent leather Shoes az
g. 10, IL: 81s 10 II; TO- 1912 so pair s245
rairs Junior Misses Patent P"mps Sizes AA g. Az, y
G 2, Az 62, 2. Were $3.50 pair Now .$245
CHILDRENS SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Umbrellas Reduced

6 Women's Self -bordered SIX
Umbrellas. mounted on 16-rib
frames: brown. purnle and
black assorted composition ham
dies In Pri~"e of Wales shane.
Wore SO. Now .$A"5
6 Wonen's S"lf-b0rHered Silk
Umbrellas with amber. cuartZ
end puniab effect harA'ns.
brown. green and purple. w'are
SS. Now. .SA.95
3 Womer's Silk Umhrelsns:
ravy and ta',ne with ~reen bor-
ders; 16-rib francs with amber
tore handles. Were $40 each.
A1OW ."1-HO
3 W0men's Silk Umhrelf~s
green and brown: assorted COM
rosition handles with MATCH
Ing tips ond ferrules. Were s,A
each. Now. .$6.4S
UMBRELLAS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Boys Wash Suits
Greatly Reduced

In this lot of 20 Wash Suits
are a good assortment of col
ors and sizes, but not all sizes
in every color. These prices
z at 75c; were $1.50.
5 at 81; were $3.50. $3.50.
8 at $1.5O: were $3.50 to $3.50.
/ Small Boys Satin Suit. Was
$10.50. Now IS
2 Little Girls Printed Panty
Dresses. Were So each.
NOW ............... So
5 Girls Hat and Scarf Sets.
Were $3.50 each. Now $l.5O
JUVENILE APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

These offerings $
to scars, DAMAGE:
Q Mahogany-t0p End Tables.
with magazine racks. Were
$3.50. Now ...........S5.75
l Mahogany-t0p End Table.
Was $3.50. Now. ...... S6.25
2 Mahogauy-fOp End Tables.
Were So. Now Sc
I Magazine Rack. Was $3.50.
NOW %o'iS
/ Ladder hack Chair. with rush
seat. Was $40. Now. SIS
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Wool Filled Comforts Special $3.50

40 72x78 Winter weight Comforts of quality that regu
larry sells for far offered Friday at this purchase
provoking price Each one has figured covering and
plain color border.
BLANKETS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-08

very special Friday price of CSC Only limited quanty
buy early. -s..sr
STATIONERY FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Panel Curtains, Special, 81
Hit-and-M Miss Rag Rugs
Seseiel }, $1.1O

Only rs Of these x size rugs this special price The pat
variety of coors the borders in either
blue.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Also the following Re.
ductiOns in the Gift Shop

- 4
& Chinese Rrass Trars.
2 at SS that were $15 each
2 1T SO that were 81 each
Crystal Trees Greatly Reduced
at S2E: was $50.
1 at $40; was $2s.
i at SIS; was $50.
I at S5: was SIS.
I at S12.50; was $35.
40 Potted Trees Greatly Re
ilu~eN.
at So: was SO.
2 at $3.50; were 81 so.
4 at So; were $4.7S.
2 at soc; were $1.75.
at 25c; were 81.
"a at 1Oc: were SOC.
il Ash Travs Crafty Reduced.
4 at IH"; were Snc.
10 at CSC; we're 81.
Ea~v.an Rrass Desk Set. WIS
$3.50. Now. w.............s .s35
/ Bronze Vase. Was $l6.75.
Now $40
l Cloisonne Cigarette Box. Wes
4 india Brass Candlestic,,s.
Wore SO pair. Now. ...... .S4
2 Flower Vases. Were 50 each.
NOW ................
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Boys Golf Hose
Special, Csc; 3 pairs, 81

from one of our best makers,
wer than usual. Good designs
advisable.
so BoyS Wool Lumber lacks In
the wanted colors; sizes q to
Is. Special .$3.S5
l6t. Boys Merodc and Drofold
Wool-snd-cottOn Union Suits;
sizes 3 to Is. Were 50 to SO
each. Now -. .$1.45
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Mems Oxfords, $5.95
We're $3.50 and %I4 pair

Calfskn medium wide and toe lasts
with straight wing tips Sizes q g. SK, 9 TO- 10 6,
T. 7 l0; s, 6A T. 72 g. s1a, sR TO- iO1a; ga g.
Sh. 10, 101a
pairs Cafskn Oxfords in medium wide
toe last with rubber heel Sizes s. 5h s: 6 H. 11;
7b. Were 81 pair. Now sass
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Cotton Dress Goods
Greatly Reduced

200 Remnant Pieces containing from 2 each
offered at reductions of Is selling price,
Included in the lot
Printed Charmeusette Printed Cotton Sung Dress Gngham
Printed Zephyr Printed Percae Cotton Popln
Cotton Broadcoth
CorToN DRESS GOODS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains
Special $50 pair

Special $50 pair
This Friday have another shipment Of these desirable
atactively hemtched the rune
base. ivory, ecru and white shades are offered
Panel Curtains, Special, 81
Only 100 Marqusete Panel Curtains this price all in the
40nch width and 2A yards long Each curtain finished
with fine long bouion fringe; ivory and shades Regu
larly much
Short Lengths Drapery Fab Odd Lot Curtains; and
nets, marquisettes, pairs of kind in a widely
rayons damasks and varied assortment Friday
tonnes in the lot offered only OF savings of 25% and
Friday at great savings. more.
CURTAINS. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

We're Sc and $3.50
20 pairs Tan Calf tip OxfOrds with
21a to Ala 5l, s. 2a to 41a 31a. Were $3.50 pair.
pairs Boys Tan Lace Shoes with welt sole Size
pairs Boys Tan Elk Lace Shoes with straight tips sizes H.
1s. lsh ~ z ~, 4h; 513; 6. 6la; l21z 11a, q D
OxfordS Sizes 82, 91s OxforfS Sizes IL, IL, 21a
TO- c 9; 9. Were s45o s1z So pair
Now
BOYS SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR ''''''
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Misses hort-Vamp Shoes, $3.7s
We're $3.50 to $40 pair

were S6.5U to yIO pair
16 Pairs Alligator Straps with round toe
short vamp end Cuban heel. Sizes AAA 5, 512 AA 5;
A AZ. S: B 31a S: G 3, AZ Were So pair Now. ssi5
Patent Leather and Black Suede Cenerstrap
Pumps with round toe short and high heel Sizes
AAA Az 5, 51z AA Az S; 312, 4la; 3a. Az 3!a
"a Pairs Paisley Evening Slippers; pumps and
styles with round toe short and high heel sizes
AA g. 6a: A 6, 6h, 7: A. Az 5, 512 6. 612; G g. 3la
f. Az S, 5h, 6, T. Were So pair Now. S3.75
Evening Slippers with round center strap
short vamp and spike heel Sizes A Az: A. G 3. s.
Were $40 pair NOW 800
Pairs Slippers with round toe short
vamp and Baby Louis heel. Sizes "A Az and T. Were
10 Pairs Black Satin BrOcaded Pumns with round toe short
vamp and spike heel Sizes AA 52, g. So; 5, 512;
cas-, 5K T. Clearance price. S5.75
MISSES SHOES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Torchieres, Portab!es, Shades
GronfI1, RpHuce1
Greatly RedNCed

These offerings are slightly soiled or
damaged but are very greatly reduced
Evening star., 1928-11-08

md imperfectionS.
MahOgany-top End Tables,
with shelves. Were SO.
Now ....... S7sJ0
/ Mahogany finish C0stumer.
Was $3.50. Now ......S4.s5
1 Telephone Table and Stool.
Was $12.50. Now. 50
Mahogany tip Table. Was
SIS. Now .S11.25
2 NahOsany Spinet Desks. Were
$25. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Marble Statues
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
s Fina Itoiiou Marble Statues
on sale Fridav pt suhstantial
reductions. All slightly damaged.
at 3Ec: was TIC.
2 at s2n: was Sas.
2 at $18; was $25.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

These offerings sold "as is" subject
to scars, DAMAGES ard imperfectiOns.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

PICTURES. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
MANY BUY TICKETS
FOR REALTY BANQUET
Federal and District Officials In
vited to Dinner to Be Held
March 81.

More than ATS tickets have been sold
to date for the third annual banquet
of the Washington Real Estate Board.
which will be held Saturday evening.
March 81. at Gas pm. at the Willard
Hotel. Reservations have been limited
to 600.
Those who have been invited to attend
as honor guests are the District Com
missioners, members of the House and
Senate District of Columbia committees
and other prominent local government
and civic officials.
Arrangements are being made for an
entertainment program, which will be
one of the principal features Of the
event. Special attention is being given
to the decorations and the menu. and
in addition to the entertainment a SOU
venir will be presented to each person
who attends the banquet. The banquet
will be practically ''speechlesS" BAN
Quet. The one or two talks that will be
given will be limited to one minute, ac-
cording to Clarence F. Donohoe. chair
man OF the banquet committees.
In addition TO Mr. Donohoe. the COM
mittee in charge of the banquet consists
of A. H. Lawson. Ben T. Webster, Lloyd
F. Gaines, Fred A. Smith. T. L. Phillips.
L. H. Brodie, Joseph A. Petty and WILL
liam r. Ellis. A. H. Lawson. who Is in
charge of the entertainment committee,
is making a survey OF prospective talent
Evening star., 1928-03-10
SPRING BUILDING PROGRAM
IS REVEALED IN PERMITS

1886 Garrison street Oot 81, square
1850; to cost $400.
Isador Rosendorf. owner; Kolodne &
Cladny, builders: to erect brick wall
outside of building, 923 G street dot 6,
square 375: to cost $400.
j. j. Noonan, owner: to make repairs,
608-6l0 Ninth street Uot 66, square
376); to cost 81 500.
Young Enterprises. owners: George T.
Santmyers. architect: Young 81 Open
heimer, builders, to erect one 2-story
8l8, square 480 to cost $4,000
w. G. 81 A. N. Miller, owners and
builders; to erect one brick garage, 4517
Hawthorne street (lot Al and part lots
SO to 40 and AZ, square 1922; to cost
5000.
F. B. Moran McConihe. owner: j. j.
Whelan, designer: McConihe e. Whelan
Co. builders: to erect one 2-story brick
and tile dwelling. 2446 Belmont road
dot 8l4 and part of lot 25, square
2o02); to cost $4,000.
II. L. Lauder, owner and builder: to
erect one tile garage, 1929 Wisconsin
avenue Qot BIS, square 1890; to cost
ST. 200.
Cora M. BaStin. owner; to erect one
3-story rear porch, 824 B street north
cast tlot 1O4, square 9lO; to cost $3.50.
Laura M. Address, owner: to. make
repairs, 1927 Rodman street Oot IL,
square 2060): to cost $1,000.
p. E. Chaconas. owner and builder;
to make repairs. 100 u street (lot 8O3,
square l5D: to cost $500.
H. l.. Thornton. owner: to erect one
frame garage, 6707 Fourth street Qot
80, square 328D; to cost $500.
William Z. Smith, owner; j. M. Cuth-
bert, builder; to erect one tile garage.
52l Fern place Uot 802. square 3leD !;
to cost $3.50.
William E. Smith. owner; James M.
Cuthbert, builder: to erect one 2-story
tile dwelling, 52l Fern place dot 802,
square 318D; to cost $6.750.
Miss Olive r. Taylor. owner; A. B.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Continued from Fifteenth Page)

12l3-12l7 Twenty-second street dot
l69, square 7OD; to cost 1000.
M. Kershaw, owner: to erect brick
garage, 1903 Varnum street dot 25,
square 269D: to cost $500.
Virginia Campbell, owner; A. 5. j.
Atkinson. architect; Acme Construc-
ton Co. builders: to erect one 1-story
brick addition. 4203 Georgia avenue
dot 80l. square W-3o24; TO cost
$500.
Mrs. A. w. Youngblood. owner; c. v.
De Forest, designer and builder; to
erect one 1-story frame addition, 1923
Kearney street northeast dot AZ, square
4206): to cost 5000.
Clarence w. Gosnell. owner and
builder; c. Raymond Wire. designer; to
inclose porch, 30l Rittenhouse street
dot 35. square 328D: to cost $4,000.
Hollister A. McQuary, owner. design
er and builder; to erect one 2-Story
brick dwelling, 760l Twelfth street dot
4, square 295O: to cost $1,000.
w. D. Cassell. owner and builder; A.
T.. Thelander. designer to erect one i
story frame dwelling. 2844 Myrtle ave-
nue. northeast dot 60, square 43lD: to
cost $500.
National Geographic Society. owners;
Davis, Wick, Rosengarten Co, Inc,
builders: to reconstruct fireproof eleva-
tor. rear 1871 Seventeenth street dot
part 104, square 1897: to cost $4,000.
F.. r. Gordon, owner and builder: to
erect one tile garage, 1920 Patterson
street dots 70 and 80. square 2022); to
cost $3.50.
E. M. Parrett, owner: Walter D. Rey-
nolds, builder; to erect one 1-story
brick studio, 1741 Rhode Island ave-
nue. (lot 406, square 1897: to cost $500.
E. T. Lindner, owner. designer and
builder: to erect one 3-story brick and
tile dwelling. 1886 Garrison street dot
81. square l85D; to cost Sl4.500.
E. T. Lindner. owner and builder: to
erect one private brick and tile garage,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
'APARTMENTSLEAD
IN BUILDING WORK
Cutstrip House Construction
Projects in D. c. for
February.

Apartment house construction au-
thorized in the District o: Columbia in
February greatly outstripped new house
construction projects in total estimated
cost, evening some old scores in this
race" here for leadership between
these types Of residential Developments
the monthly report on building oper-
ations issued today shows.
The cost of apartments approved last
month was estimated at $S.ll0.000. as
compared with S2,2S0,0a0 i'll January.
and the cost of dwelling construction
last month was only SASS. 900. as COM
pared with $49S, 400 in January.
The total cost of all new operations
In the District of Columbia. exclusive
Of Federal projects, during February
was reported TO be S4.153,74 as COM
pared with $4,629,S9S in January.
Permits for February were as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1928-03-10
0verheating Is Dangerous.

Overheated living rooms are respon-
sible for Spring colds. according to re-
cent medical research. Room tempera-
lures. it was found by the New York
Heating g. Ventilating Commission. in
excess of SO degrees exert direct and
important effects upon circulation OF
blood. causing an increase in body tenn
perature. rise In the heart rate and a
fall in vasomotor efficiency, thus in
creasing susceptibility to colds. pneu-
monia and other respiratory diseases.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

erect one 2-story stone dwelling, 4535
Hawthorne street tpart lots / TO S, 48
and lot 40 and so, square 1922; to cost
$13,250.
Benjamin Franklin Hamilton, owner,
designer and builder; TO erect one q
story frame dwelling, 552l Carolina
place dots 46 and Al. square 1449); to
cost S4.500.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Mullett g. Co, architects; Carl W..
Markham. builder; to erect one 2k-
story rubble stone dwelling. 5120 Thir-
ty-ninth street (lot 26, square 1850;
to cost $4,000.
Frederick Douglass Memorial and
Historical Association, Inc, owners and
builders: L. w. Giles. architect; to erect
one 1-story rear brick addition, 140O w
Evening star., 1928-03-10
APARTMENT is SOLD.

A new three-story brick and lime
stone apartment building located at the
corner of Talbert street and Nichols
avenue southeast has been purchased
by the Wardman Construction Co. from
the Columbia Construction Co, 1t was
announced today by the Office of Nc
Keever e. Goss. which handled the
transaction.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

street southeast parcel 225/2. square
5794): to cost $4,000.
w. c. e. A. NJ Miller, owners and
builders @. E. MacNeil, architect; TO
erect one 2-story frame dwelling. 1929
Hawthorne street dots as. Al, part 49,.
square 1922; to cost S9,750.
w. G. 81 A. NJ Miller, owners and
builders; G.. E. MacNeil, architect: to
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Brick.


IUtaEs fN-- 100 -. 100, ~
The following summary shows the
Distribution of improvements among
the respective sections of the District
OF Columbia and the values of same:
New Buildings.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
SEN. HAZELRAKER
FILLS FOR OFFICE OF
LIEUTENANT GOV.

Senator Frank 4. Hazelbaker, who
had previously announced his candi-
dacy for lieutenant governor of Mon
tana, on Saturday filed his petition
for nomination in the office of the
secretary of the state. Senator Hazel
baker accompanied his filing with the
pledge:
If nominated and elected | will
during my term of office faithfully
and conscientiously serve the people
of Montana, at all times and in all
things to the best of my ability. |
shall aid in every possible manner the
development of Montana's marvellous
resources into an evenly distributed
prosperity.
Keeping in mind at all times the
welfare of Montana, l shall preside
over the state senate with integrity
and fairness to all members of that
body regardless of political affilia-
tions. 1t is my desire to promote
every honest endeavor in Montana and
to protect all the people within their
rights impartially and without fear or
favor"
At the time of filing his petition
Senator Hazelbaker issued the follow
ing statement:
In seeking support of Montana
voters for the republican nomination
to the office of lieutenant governor,
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
SEN. FRANK A. HAZELBAk Err

have gone outside the state. Montana
needs gre ter home markets for the
products G her farms End ranges and
she needs local industry to work up
those products and save her farmers
the oppressive cost Of delivering their
products to FIR distant mgrkeJs. Only
by increasing her useful population
of producers can we hone to bring
about such a desired condition in the
state 1t is obvious then, hat Mon
tana neets new facao1i IS W,.l -
payrolls to sustoin al r""eNd
population and expanding pre- 1e.i v.
~ am therefore devoted to every
governmental or administrative pro-
gram that will foster new industry
for Montana and augment those in
dustries already established here.
"The development of this state is the
greatest cause to which any of us can
apply ourselves. | believe in the de-
velopment of Montanas marvellous re-
sources into an evenly distributed
prosperity for all, and for the estab-
lishment of system of good roads
throughout the whole state. Help
full legislation for the whole agricul-
tural industry and all other industries
allied with it always has been my aim.
found, upon entering my duties as
state senator from Beaverhead county,
nearly eight years ago, that legisla-
tion was sorely needed to straighten
out the interminable tangle and con-
fusion Of water rights in various sec
tions Of the state. 1t is matter of
pride sl1 satisfaction to me that |
have been active in all legislation de-
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
NOTICE

The public of Carbon county is
cordially invited to attend a public
meeting, Friday, June 8, at p. m.,
in the Labor Temple auditorium, un-
der auspices of the Red Lodge local
No. It'll, United Mine Workers of
America. Principal speakers at the
meeting will be Van A. Bittner and
N. J. Ferry, nationally known labor
leaders from the Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia district, who are
touring the state under auspices of
the Montana State Federation OF
Labor. Messrs. Ferry and Bittner
come direct from the seat of govern
ment at Washington, D. c., where
they have represented labor during
the session of congress, just closed
GEORGE MCDONALD,
TED A. SCHMITZ,
CHARLES DAVIS,
JOHN J. METCALF,
JOHN POWELL.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
signed to cure the defects in our state

signed to cure the defects in our state
laws governing water rights.
I'm every party station which have
occupied | have always stood for and
counselled party unity and party acti-
witty for the betterment of business
and industry. | have deprecated
strife and confusion and have labored
increasingly for harmony and party
service to the progress of Montana.
Though never deviating from these
guiding principles, | have always
treated my opponents with courtesy
and consideration. l have appreciated
the value of opposing opinions when
honestly given.
SHOULD | be nominated and elected
to the office of lieutenant governor
of Montana, | shall preside over our
state senate with integrity and fair
ness to all members of that body re-
gardless of political affiliations. 1t
is my desire to promote every honest
endeavor In Montana and to protect
all the people within their rights, i'm
partially and without fear or favor"
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
BY MARJORIE ADAMS

Copyright 1927 Bonnet Brown Corp.)
One of the most delightful gifts
have ever seen which child from two
years (and often younger) to 10 will
adore is scrap book. 1t offers end
less variety to the little one and will
absorb him for many an hour.
10 make the book itself, cut three
pieces of unglazed-(it is not so try
ing to the eyes as a glazed surface)- -
buckram % inches long and 16 inches
wide. Fold each piece lengthwise and
finish the edges of the doubled pieces
with blanket stitching in a bright col
ored wool yarn. The finished sheets
are 28 inches long and eight inches
wide.
Lay together evenly and fold across
the width directly in the middle. Fas-
ten together in the crease with four
12-inch strands of the yard inserted
two inches from each side of the
crease and tied in a firm knot on the
outside, allowing the ends to be free.
Paste in Fascinating Pictures
10 complete the book cut appro-
PIRATE pictures from magazines and
paste them with library paste to each
page. For a baby, pictures of babies,
cats, dogs, clocks and any other things
with which the recipient is familiar
are the best choice. For the older
child, the pictures might be illustra-
tive of anything in which the young
ster is interested.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
Foods That People Over Forty
Should Consider

Foods that may be taken freely:
Soups; toasted bread and crackers
plenty of butter; eggs, soft boiled
poached or raw with milk; most kinds
of fresh fish; oysters and clans;
poultry; lamb and mutton; raw vege-
tables (salads) celery, lettuce, cab
bage (cold slaw), endive; cooked vege-
tables, potatoes, squash, cauliflower
beets, peas, string beans; desserts
fruits, tapioca, sago and rice puddings,
junkets; ice cream; gelatin; cheese
Camembert, Roquefort, cream, cot
tage; beverages-mi literally, but
termilk, cocoa, coffee and tea lin
moderation.)
Foods to be taken sparingly:
Cereals; beef and game; freshly
baked white bread; certain gas-form-
ing vegetables such as beans, onions
and turnips; cakes and pastry gener-
ally; tea and coffee.
Foods to be avoided:
Salt or smoked fish; pork and fat
meats generally; fried or highly sea-
soned foods; certain vegetables, such
as tomatoes, cucumbers, asparagus,
and cooked cabbage; hot biscuits and
breads; rich puddings and sauces.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
RECIPES
Fruit Cocktail

l package lemon jello
| cup of boiling water
| cup of orange juice
z tablespoons of sugar
y cup Of crushed pineapple
z cup of halved white grapes or
12 cup of finely chopped apple
12 cup Of maraschino cherries
Dissolve jello in boiling water; add
orange juice and sugar. Chill. When
slightly thickened, add fruit. Chill
until firm.
This recipe will serve eight persons.
Portuguese Dressing
Glove of garlic
u pimiento
q teaspoon Of salt
Few grains of pepper
Few drops of onion juice
2 tablespoons of olive oil
| tablespoon Of vinegar
Rub a small bowl with the cut side
of the garlic. Rub the pimiento
through a fine sieve into this bowl;
add remaining ingredients and stir
until thick and smooth. This is de-
licious poured over endive salad.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

2. Laundry trays with straight
sides instead of the washboard front
and with the bottom well pitched to
the drain are extremely easy to clean
and give practical service?
3. A carry-all of brown material,
with no ends to loosen and flap, and
with a upper closing is welcome
device for the running board of car
during the warm weather camping
trip for it will hold an amazing
amount Of bulky clothing and blan-
kets?
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

l. A puffy omelet that will stay
puffed despite delay in serving can
be made this way:
Cook two tablespoons of minute
tapioca in three-quarters of cup Of
milk until clear-then beat the yolks
OF four eggs with salt and pepper to
taste into this and then fold in the
stiffy beaten whites?
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
Attractive Materials for Drapes
and Sin Covers

The Grove Store is showing some
stunning patterns in materials (Which
will not fade in the sun) for window
drapes and slip covers. AS we all
know, nothing makes for warm
weather comfort as does a bright,
cool house and attractive window
hangings and furniture coverings are
distinct aids in attaining the desired
effect.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

Springs, which is open to travel
throughout the year. Cars will not be
allowed to go past Mammoth, how
ever.
The road from Mammoth to Old
Faithful has been opened to travel by
teams, it was announced, leaving no
doubt that the highway will be in
good condition by June.