davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17

FOR RENT - Furnished house.
keeping rooms. PIG Washington
otIeeI. 4-7c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17

FOR SALE-Giant Mary Wash
lngton asparagus seed, ST a Id.
Phone j. F. Shafer, 1886. In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17

FOR SALE-Home Comfort cook
ing Range $15. E. p. MIKE,
phone 27l0 7tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17

ecutor, Kennewick. Wash. BEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

and a plea was stressed by Garrett
VINO was introduced by Charles A
Greenhouse, secretary of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. E
Parke Beadle of Delphi, president
of the editorial association, intro
duced Dale Crittenberger of the
Anderson Bulletin, who was toast
master.
Other speakers included Louis
Ludlow, Washington correspondent
and prospective candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the Seventh district, Indian
apolis; Mayor L. Ert Slack, who well
coined the editors; Democratic State
Chairman r. Earle Peters, FIT
Wayne; Mrs. James R. Riggs, ma
tional committeeman, and Mrs
A. P. Flynn, State chairwoman.
Resolutions indorsing Evans
Woollen for President of the United
States and condemning the present
administration in Indiana, were
read by Thomas Mccullough of An
derson, and unanimously adopted
Attorney Frederick Van Mugs Of In
dianapolis, spoke for Woollen's can
didacy, which he said waS to be INC
perfunctory gesture"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

More than 600 leading Indiana
Democrats, men and women, at
tended the dinner.
Traces History of Parties
Garrett traced the history of the
two great parties in America and
urged adherence to Democratic
principles, as laid down by Thomas
Jefferson.
Lest the spectacle of the 1924 con-
vention be repeated at Houston, he
warned against "blithering about
things that are not fundamentals
of Democracy and have no place in
our Government"
No direct mention was made Of
the candidacy of AL Smith, but
CARROTS caution was taken to mean
a warning against a split in the
party over religious issues.
Follow Hamilton Policies
"There is no connection between
the Republican party of today and
the principles of Abraham Lincoln
"Hamilton's principles consisted
in linking the propertied class to the
Government by granting special
privilege for property. JefferSon's
principles called for equality for all
and special privilege for none.
1.-THE Republican party today fol-
lows Hamilton principles on the
theory that if you do something for
the wealthy they will be benevolent
to the poor"
Danger of ruin by inter party wars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Garrett POKES
FUN AT C. 0. P.
'L|NCOLNISM'
Prates of Emancipation and
Follows Hamilton, Demo-
Gratis Told.

Abraham Lincoln was not one of
the founders of the Republican
party. 1t was a going concern and
Lincoln was its candidate. Even
then he did not use the name Re
publican on the ticket"
This view was expressed by Rep
resentative Finis Garrett of Tennes-
see, minority floor leader of the
House, at the annual banquet of the
Democratic Editorial Association at
the Claypool Thursday night.
"The Republican party was found
ed by Alexander Hamilton and to-
day it pirates about Lincoln, but fol-
lows Hamiltonian principles" said
Garrett.
Can you imagine Lincoln having
q Harry Daugherty in his cabinet?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
NIotorcyclist Killed

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. IT,
Harold T. Wittick, %, was killed
instantly early today when a motor
cycle he was riding crashed into an
automobile six miles south of here
on the Dixie Highway.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Agnes Ethel Hall, Mary Ellen Hender-
son, Cynthia Ellen Honesty, rnez Mar
garette Howard, Catherine Genevieve
Hunter, Emma Irene Hutchins.
Awarded Diplomas.
Gladys Elizabeth jackson, Ethel .yef-
ferson, Hilda Belle Johnson, Elizabeth
Madgalene Jones, Evelyn Ellen Jones.
Dorothy Wilhelmina Killingsworth. Desr
sic Mae Knox, Violet Ruth Manns. Vir-
ginia Alma Marshall, Fletcher Noryel
Mohr, Lou Bertha Morton, Josie Hilda
Murphy. MaliSsa Ann Neal, Dorothy
Lorraine Newton, Beatrice Mary SAVOY.
Mary Louise Sayles. Frances Lea Scott.
Jessie Naomi Shorter. Dorothy jean
nette Smith, Helen Elizabeth Smith.
Josephine Coleman Stewart, Eva Bertha
suffers. Cassie Anna Taylor, Geraldine
Thomas. Mabel Bell Thomas, Mabel
Jennings Thomas, Odessa Alice Thomas.
Helen Mae TibbS, Nettie Frances Tur-
ner. Eta Lucille Veney, Suluca Lillian
Winder and Alice Ruth Wootton.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
ARMSTRONG TECH
CLASS NUMBERS 50
Mrs. Mary McNeiII of Educa'
tion Board PreSides Over
| Final Exercises.

Eighty-nine diplomas were conferred
upon the graduates of the Armstrong
Technical High School in commence
ment exercises last night, presided over
by Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, member OF
the Board of Education.
Rev. Thomas J. Brown, pastor OF st.
Lukeis Church, opened the exercises
with an invocation, while Rev. r. w.
S, THOMAS. pastor of the Ebenezer M.
E. Church. delivered the address, con-
graduating the graduates. and imploring
them to continue their efforts already
ven begun.
DR.. j. Hayden johnson, member Of
the Board of Education, presented the
class diplomas. while Garnet c. VIII
kinson. first assistant superintendent
of schools in charge of divisions To-
Is made the special awards. Horace
Wilson, q graduate, recited Rasbach's
"Trees" Selections by the Armstrong
Orchestra completed the program.
List Of Graduates.
Following are Armstrong High Schools
graduates: william THOMPSON Allen,
Ralph washington Bailey. Legaunt
Banks, George Aaron Blackburn, Regi-
maid Bridgeford, Walter Hunter Brok-
enourr. Cornelius walter Brown, VIII
liam Hill Bryant. Wade Hampton Car
ter, Arthur Edward Clyburn, John Han
nibal Crutchfield. Louis Daniel Dabney,
Dunlont Caleb Daniels. George Samuel
Darrell. Wendell Taft De Bose. Alexan-
der Powell Dumas. Longino Andrew
Greenfield, ESton Falander Harrison,
James Howard Horne. James william
Horton, william HoSton, Norman
Thomas Hutchinson. Russell Henry
johnson, Elton Franklin King, Frederick
Louis King. Henry Maxwell Letcher.
John Thomas Levi, william Francis
Newman, James Wesley Parrish. Leon
Joseph Perry. Edward Jerome Queen,
Sterling Francis Savoy. James O'Con-
nell Snowden Ennis Elmer Stokes, Ben
jamin Franklin Thomas, William Brog-
don White, Horace Thomas Wilson.
Catherine Irene Allen, Clara Cecilia
ArmStead, Leah Nancy Barringer, Helen
Carrie Brent. Lecha May Bryant. Mar
garet Mary Bush. Alice May Chapman,
Leila Adele Coleman. Viola Sarah Cous-
ins. Erma Evelyn Davis. Thelma VIC
foria Dudley. Ruth Irene Fielder, Ber-
nice Clara Gray. Ethel Rae Gunnel.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
SKINNY MEN
Gain pounds Of weight in 3
weeks with new YEAST and
IRON-or pay nothing

Daily the letters pour in telling
how Ironized Yeast has put on S to
| is pounds of good, solid flesh in 3
weeks. Has built up strength in
nervous. tired people. Has cleared
skins of ugly pimples and boils.
Ironized Yeast Is two tonicS in
one-weight-building Yeast and
strengthening Iron. The yeast Is
the same used in making malt, and
which makes malt so beneficial.
This yeast Is treated with pure,
vegetable iron. the same as in spin
ach, lettuce and celery. In this form
Iron is easily assimilated by the
body. making rich, red blood and
toning up nerves and muscles.
Only when Yeast is IroniZed in
this way is 1t more effective-for
Iron Is needed to bring out the
weight-huilding values of Yeast. BY
this special formula Ironized Yeast
gives you results in half the time
required by yeast or iron taken
separately. Pleasant tablets, safe
for everybody. Do not upset stom-
ach or cause gas or bloating.
Don't have a skinny. weak body.
Don't 60 around with an ugly skin.
Go to your druggist today. Get
handy bottle of Ironized Yeast. If
you are not delighted with the quick
results. get your money back. II
inconvenient to buy from the drug
gist, send 81. 90 to the Ironized Yeast
Co., Atlanta, Ga, Desk 98-RE.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

the States, preference rights Of war
veterans and rules relating to removal
from the civil service.
During the hearing yesterday after
noon the question was raised as to
whether the rule providing that not
more than two members of a family
may be in the civil service is fol-
lowed. Herbert Morgan OF the Civil
Service Commission said the commits
sion watches the rule closely. He ex-
planned that under this law q family
means a group living under the same
roof with a community interest. A rel
ative who establishes and maintains
separate home is considered another
family, Morgan said.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
POLICEMAN GETS BAIL.
Miller, Held for Assault, Freed as
Bond Is Reduced.

Policeman Lawrence G. Miller of the
fourth precinct, who has been In jail
since last Tuesday. unable to make
bond of $4,000 for assault upon a fell
low officer, was released yesterday when
the bond was reduced to $500.
Miller is alleged to have injured Po-
liceman John W. ConnorS, also of the
fourth precinct. during dispute In
near-beer saloon at 6i4 Eleventh street
southwest. Connors has been confined
to Casualty Hospital, where 1t was at
first thought he was suffering from a
fractured skull, but when Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given
learned that his injuries were less Sc
rious. he recommended reduction of
the bond The case will be tried when
Connors is able to appear in court
Evening star., 1928-06-21

stage of formulating recommendations.
but Senator Brookhart, Republican,
Iowa, who has followed the hearings
closely, indicated that the advisability
of having such a board is being con-
sidered by the committee.
When the committee comes to the
point of drafting its report 1t also will
have before 1t the testimony of two wit
nesses, urging that all problems relat-
ing to personnel of the Government be
administered by the Civil Service Com
mission, instead Of being distributed
among several different agencies.
Before reaching any conclusions the
committee will make study of all laws
and executive orders bearing on appor-
tionment of civil service positions among
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Suits Of Lounging Pajamas; 2-piece styles
with black MILDLY and red trousers: size l6.
3 Crepe de Chine Teddies lace trimmed: tea
rose. peach and white, in sizes IA and is.
Were $3.50 each. Now. $3.50
Girls Combinations; A, B, c, silk, in flesh
only; built-up shoulder style, lace trimmed:
sizes 10 and IL. Were $3.50 each. Now $1.45
ii Glove Silk Combinations; strap shoulder
and elastic knee style. sizes 8, 10 and IL.
Were $3.50 each. New. .$lSS
Cadet Blue Linen BiOomers; waist band and
elastic knee style, in sizes l6 and IL. Were
81 so each. Now. 95c
Is Knit Cotton Combinations; strap shoulder
and tight knee style, In sizes 4, g. IL and "a.
were 81. NOW. .&Sc
Pairs Of White Gym Boomers, size 8. Were
$l.95. NOW. ....... ....... Joe
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Girls Furnishings Greatly Reduced

8 Gowns, of lowered dimity: blue and pink
in sizes to IA. Were SITS each. Now s5c
Crepe Sleeveless Gowns: pink and blue in
sizes g. IL and II. Were $50 each. Now 95c
Misses trimmed Wolfe Gowns. in flesh
only; sizes Is and 49, Were $2.25. Now Sl.5o
III Pairs Of Drawers. handmade in knickers
style: sizes 10 and IL. Were $l.5O Now Csc
II Pairs of Drawers; French handmade: sizes
8, 10 and IL. Were $l95 pair. Now. .S5c
Crepe Kim0nos. tailored styles In blue and
orange stripes: sizes 10, is and 10. Were
$3.50 each. Now. ....................$16 $165
Pairs Lisle Hose; tan and white, In sizes 81
and ela. Were 81 pair. Now. ..--..... .7sc
Pairs Misses Silk Hose; flesh In size only.
Were 50 q pair. Now. .Si4S
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

of her daughter, Mrs. George H. Horne,
Williamsburg, Pa. where she was vis-
iting.
She was a member Of the First
Methodist Protestant Church and the
Order of the Eastern Star here. Her
body was brought here for burial.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
BOARD OF APPEALS
MAY Be CREATED
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee Considers Forming Body
to Hear Complaints.

The creation of q board of appeals to
hear complaints OF Government en-
ployes concerning their civil service
status is being considered by members
of the Senate civil service committee
as possible outgrowth of the inquiry
the committee Is conducting into ap-
pointmentS and dismissalS in the civil
service since the war.
The committee has not reached the
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Mrs. Anna Carey. so. Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, June 2l.-Mrs.
Anna Carey, so years of age, wife of
Hunter Carey. died Tuesday night at
her home in Madison Heights. She is
survived by her husband and two sons.
]. p. and J. L. Carey Of Madison
HEIGHTS
Evening star., 1928-06-21
HONOR FOR MRS. BUSCH.
Pen Women Head to Receive Gavel
of Madison House Wood.

Of Madison House Wood.
Mrs Clarence NJ Busch, president of
the National League of American Pen
Women, will be presented with a gavel
made from wood of staircase in the
old Dolly Madison house when the ma
tional executive board of the league
meets this Fall. The presentation will
be made by Caroline Van H. Bean. -.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Mrs. Sarah Cowden Dies.
iai Dispa Itch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. June 2l.-Mrs.
Sarah M. Cowden, 80 years old, widow
of Peter G. Cowden, and mother of
former Postmaster Peter Gibson Cow
den of Cumberland, died at the home
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Liked the Outside.

From the Iowa Frivol IN
Warden Ito convict)-Well, what ysdo
you want now? fIU
Convict-Please. warden. I'd like an
outside room.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Futurist Athletics, 68c
Were ST and $1.25

~ nf these Womens Athletics, some
slightly sotlsd; not all sizes In ell eoiers
but flesh and white In the lot sises So
sa 10, a. and a.
i aisheiiea Knit Comelnatlans. Of mer~
cerlsed iislei white In SiseS \, a, 4 and a.
slightly soiied Were sis0 and 81 Is,
KNIT UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Silk Dresses. S. Were $40

II this Tot OF - DRESSES are inrluded :
stk: sizes IL Is, So IS ard 40.
.-Pi~ce Dresses; OF tan crepe de
chine in size ss and ! OF brown creme
rs .eh chine In sise IL. Were siaoo each
Dark Tan s,ik p-ess.<. tailored models
IN size H. We've $3.50. Now ,...,,, 81
LESSER PRrcrn DRrSSES THRU FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Juvenile Hats Reduced

= Girls Tafeta Hats Were SIS each,
VOGrsandy Poke Ronnsts. Were SIS each.
BLACK satin Tams, Very sreatiy re.
linen Rah Rah Hats FOR boys Were
az noss ss'" wash o~ suits. Were $3.50 sssh' each
.ITvrNI,Fs' Apparel. FouRrH Floor,
Evening star., 1928-06-21
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD Floor.
Women's Pajamas. $1.s5

Were sS 20 Suits OF nainsook patamaS.
handmade and hand-embroidered White.
flesh or pink In sizes Is. i6 and n.
N Wnrsen'S white Nsiuseok Gowns;
handmade and hand-embroidered. We're
= Pairs Cet.on Crepe Bioomers. size 90
Wer@ 81 NV Observation-Disclosures sac
"a silk Mule Step.ins, flesh and white.
Were 81 and "a each Now. ..,.... 6se
q Phiit~pir~ S.ep-ins. hendmsde and
hsnd-embrotdered flesh and white. We're
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Millinery Savings
for Girls and Juniors

10 Felt ar straw Hats. Were sS.7s, IS
y Felt er straw Hats. Were ss,7s. IS and
sols smess,.a essa TSw Ssre,. Were SO and Il
Felt Hats. Were ssis and IS eacS,
Now Observation-Disclosures. soc
CiInf g, MIrIINERx EnunrM FInnR
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Special Size Dresses. $3.50 Were $3.50

navy rose eeIge AND tan insladed in the lot w ~ 0ASA'
Nth Ssess ssss s'fsasH ana sisss ssas S
Ia
WamenS
ssss a ss ana AN slgntl Solea Were sac so
sss .s ;: wsys" | a.; s a. o'' .rs . ss ss "a and ss.
SPECIAL SisR APPAREL. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Wash Dress Fabrics Reduced
$50 and More

offered this lot of $50 pieces These
printed materials
Ceanese Voles Broadcloh Percaes Lawns
prnds sik-and-co Dmity Flaxon
CorrosD Dress
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Home Frocks, CSC Were $2.ss and s3.ss

II oSs-pisSs srashtns rrsssS of printed
Novelty Printed Raycn Dresses orxandy the youth
IasssS irsn Dresses ipiece models sreen wes
ssS ss'.sscs .Ss s n'v .s s': @ sseS
Frssk. mned wits hand embroidery sns
We're
HoME FRocMS. THIRD Floor. - ''''N"~
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Capeskin Gloves, s2.2s
Were 81 pair
10 pairs women's Hand sewn. Gloves;
i-hptton iangth; Sizes &, Rh and T.
~ Pairs Wamen's Glace Giayes with fancy
cuffs; s.ses 9. GA and ia, We're $50
is Pairs wamen's Fancy siiS Gloves, size
50 only Were 80 rs pair, Now w........u
GLOVES, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Misses Coats, $3.50 Were $3.50 each

Is Sports and Tailored Coats, OF tweed,
wools. Tan. navy. gray and black mixtures
Misses Suits and Ensembles: pin stripe
Were $3.50 each. Now ............,....
MISSES CoArS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Hats Reduced, IS
rs Hats from the Millinery Salon included
in this Friday o1ering. Straws, fclts.
fabrics and straw combinations,
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Women's Hats, $3
80 Straw and Felt Hats and Untrimmed
Straws reduced from regular stock for to-
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR
Handbags Reduced
! Pin Seal Calf Handbags in erossgrain
Is Leather Handbags in assorted styles
and coiors Were SIS each, Now. .......$s
LEATHER Goops. FIRST FLOOR.
Overblouses. $1.s5
Were 50 s5. Al Broadcloth Overbiouses IN
the club collar style, white, in sizes 81 TO
46. also included in the group two-in-
collar and shirt neeklineS, and in
blue S3es "a In "a.
~ Short sleeve silk Vcsfees; several coll
ors In sizes from 81 to 20. Were IS each
s Printed ov.rbiaases in sizes as ard -
end ! Printed Tunc in size - Were
BIoUsEs. THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Art Embroidery Reductions

ss:ssd Mo-: @ n' two Of crash and one Of s''n w..s
s.sS:,sS aar."rs ns: black %, ss'e'n Wa ESS
Tshe slammed soc Now
Pairs sh Cu,.,ns s,smpsd Were SOC pair e..
pillow s4ao
hand embroidered
Breakfast 10 embroidered Was an
Linen G,d T.bl. Ce.sri hand enhroidersd
Gree. siM Quilted Pillow hand quilted Was IS Now
erbo
Rs sbsas silk trimmed horai designs beads
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Girls Dresses, st.ss Were s2ss
Pique English Print Dresses sizes T. 9
nssas,'.a = cesn.m Dresses sizes -
Girls coored Linen Dresses sizes 10 and H.
c..p.
Girls Crepe de Chine Dresses blue; in
Girls sports and Coats: 8, and Were
Girls Rose Chevo Coat Was sia5o Now s4ss
Chinehila Were ssss each. 49,
@ GIRLS APPAREL FOURTH Floor
Jr. Misses Dresses, $3.50 Were s167s
oeorgette and silk Dresses; red and navy
Chine light ooors size:
Crepe ls
Junior Miss Red Georsette Afternoon Dress:
Junior Misses sriee. Tweed suits.
Junior Misses sports and Dress Goats; size is
Junior Misses. ka.hmir
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL FOURTH Fioo.
Dress Shields, Special, for CSC
Cotton Shields in regular shape sizes and In the crescent
s's six Rass.ta ass 'sa Sanitary Aprons; limited
200 SC each
Caps
sherlaste Garment shields; n , ssc
chini. Garment Bags; i garment capacity
NorroNs FIRST FLOOR
Negligees, $7s5 Were SIS
Chine Neglsees in regular and extra Sizes pink
blue shades
Nesugees orchid crepe
Creme de- Chin. SsEisees; orchid in extra
/ Rose Crepe de Negiigee: extra size Was sis,
S975
i Rose Crepe de Nesigee So Now :. s4ss
Blue Georgette Negigee Lace trimmed Was $25. Now $S95
NEcLTcEEs. THIRD FLOOR
Infants Petticoats, = each Were $3.50
IA Handmade and Hand-embodered Peicoas this unusual
IS Infants Embroidered Very specially priced
Infants Handmade Dresses attractive models Were 81
Babies White Outing wrappers very specially
Dozen Red Star Diapers Was ss Now
Handmade Batiste Carriage Cover Was $25o. Now $iss
10 Infants Feeding Bibs Special
Of pair ..Isc
APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Hosiery Reduced
~ pairs Women's weight double Isle
heel beige and dust sizes ga and o. Were
pairs Hose with plated silk
Alesan tananra and metal In sizes sla, and e
2e pairs Imported Fulashioned summer weight
sizes and 9ia only" SOC
Novelty Sports Hose light weight isle Samples that
II priced regularly. would be much more Special $iSo
HOSIERY. FIRST FLOOR
Art Embroidery Reductions
sasisd Shoe Bsss' two of crash and of saesn we.s
s,sS.i.s Is:.sr. ns:, black
ralrs
smb was ..so Now
Breakfast 10 pieces ali hand embroidered Was sin
Ca,dT
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Manufacturers Sample
Silk Underwear
Specially Priced

These pieces are manufacturers samples
that. II bought regularly, would be mark
ed great deal higher
I. Creme de Chine Step-ins. laee-trimmed
end tailored styles; pastel shades. Spe-
as .Crrns de Chine Chemise. lace-trim-
med end tailored styles: pastel shades:
a
26 Creme de Chine Gowns. lace-trimmed
or tailored styles: pastel shades Sue-
ria4
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Sports Dresses, $3.50 Were $3.50

- - ~
Sports Dresses and Ensembles: pink
l6, 80 and So Were SIS TO $50 so each.
sPiece Jersey Dresses TAM and is and
SO, Were <l6S0 to $3.50 each.
Boueie-knh Suits; rust and blue, Were
500 NOW.
Bathing Suits: orange "a to a. Were
- = w e, "a
White Houses; Sises IA and Is Greatly Ssss
Gray Tweed Riding Habit; size IL $3.50 Now SSS
SroRrswEAR THIRD FLOOR ~ N
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Women's Dresses, s14so Were $3.50 and s35

IL Printed Crepe silk Crepe and Geosette Dresses green.
and black In sizes from Sc to ~.
silk Crepe and peach In
sizes SO to AZ Were SIS and $425 each Now. .$e75
Crepe Roma and Crepe Elizabeth Dresses; black
In sizes 50 and 10. each Now .Sis9S
Ceogette Dresses; and beige In sizes IS Were
$3S each Now
SIX Crepe Dresses blue in sire s6 and
Ensembles: navyand-tan navy-and- white in
size So. Were $3.50 each. Now.
WoMENs DRESSES. THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Misses Frocks, $3.50 Were $3.50 to SIS

II Street and Afternoon georsette and prints
and piece models, in black blue. navy beige and white
10 Misses Street and Afternoon
and crepe green black
......
Misses Evening Dresses boufan models Of tafeta and
Crepe Dresses In red and beige Were
- $500.
MISSES DRESSES Third FIooR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFASTS dless white
grapes, cereal, poached eggs on toast,
extra toast, marmalade, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream of pea soup,
croutons, sliced tomatoes with shred
ded lettuce, brown Betty, milk, tea.
DINNER-C asser ole Of halibut,
cabbage and pineapple salad, peach
cobbler, milk, coffee.
The casserole dish makes a good
one-piece dinner. Almost any sort
of homeless fish can be used as well
as halibut.
Casserole Of HaIibut
One and one-half pounds halibut
steak. 4 medium sized onions,
sweet green peppers, 4 potatoes, 2
cups sifted tomato pulp, l teaspoon
salt, Il teaspoon pepper
Rub fish with oil and broil quick
ly on both sides just enough to
brown the surface. Place in a well
oiled casserole and surround with
onions peeled and cut in halves,
peppers with seeds removed, par
boiled and cut in shreds, potatoes
pared and cut in halves lengthwise.
Pour over tomato PURGE and season
with salt and pepper. Cover casser-
ole and bake one hour in a moder-
ate oven. Serve from casserole.
Different combinations of vegeta-
bles can be used in this dish. Green
or wax beans, carrots, lima beans,
diced summer squash or new tur-
nips suggest variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
.OOreS Hill
Reunion on
old Campus

The annual reunion of Indian
apolis alumni members of the old
NIoores Hill College in Dearborn
County was held today on the old
schools campus, now a county
school site.
The college, founded in 1858, was
later relocated at Evansville, and
the name changed to Evansville Col
lege. The change was made for the
purpose of enlarging opportunities
for development of the school and
to create an environment that would
lend itself to larger student body,
it was explained.
Among those present were the
Rev. Enoch H. Wood, who was a
graduate Of the class CT 1868 and DR..
William o. jenkins of the class Of
81.
Alumni from Ohio, Illinois and
other places in Indiana were pres
ent, all meeting at the NIoores Hill
campus at 10. The first business
meeting was held at Carnegie Hall
followed by an noon luncheon. DR..
Andrew ]. Bigney, Evansville, presi-
dent of the reunion association, was
in charge.