davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

course, YOU don't. I ought to go back
but, by doggies, this is homelike. I'm a
cad to tell you. but I couldn't help 1t.
You're $3.50 sort of understanding"
Blanch stood up. l could see at
glance that she had seen Peter reach
and take Hattie Kings big pudgy hand
in his. But whispered Wait and she
sat down.
Now listen, boy" came in the big
comfortable voice, you're just hungry
kid that's all that ails you. Have you
told your wife what you told me? Well,
you go straight home and read her the
riot act Tell her the truth: how you've
been coming to my place not because
you're a trifler, but because you're just
plain hungry Tell her If she wants that
l should, I'll learn her how to cook real,
satisfyin' dishes. And tell her from
Hattie King that that's the only way to
hold husband"
couldn't stop Blanch now. She was
shooting right for the front door l left
the money on the check and followed
her, looking back to see Hattie King re-
moving our dishes. ! couldn't keep up
with Blanch at ALL And she didn't say
one word. But l saw when we passed
the street lights that she was crying.
That was year ago. / was over just
last evening. Peter was purring like
Tom cat, stretched out on the mohair
davenport with his feet on the cushions
l smelled cabbage. There was the re-
mains of pot roast on the table. and
caught a glimpse of pan in the oven
partly filled with gingerbread
Hello, Aunt Jen," said Peter. SWELL
ing up like poisoned toad" Help your
self to a piece of my wifes gingerbread
If you don't find it the lambs let
tuce-"
Peter" demurred Blanch. with a lit
tie blush And talk about affinitieS! You
should have seen the look that passed
between them 1t all goes to show my
contention that any wife has it all over
a vamp if she's sensible enough to show
her hand.
THE END.
(Conyrieht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Eclairs and Gingerbread.

IF there ever were two people mis-
mated by environment, it was
Blanch and Peter Blanch is my
4 niece and hers had been a Choco-
late cellar upbringing. Peter came
from pioneer stock-hardy folks who
recalled living. during the grasshopper
invasion. on corn bread and niger
heel" He had been raised on pan
clowdv. noodles. boiled dinners and pie.
So when Blanch gave him heavenly
hash and pond-lily salads. poor Peter
almost starved. and Blanch Scraped
most of her expensive viands into the
garbage pail She threw out enough
evc~y meal to keep Henry and me
week.
Still. 1 didn't feel to horn in till one
morning when Blanch came over look
ing like a gravestone.
I'm leaving Peter" she said
who's the Jane?" I asked calmly.
ooh. it isn't that. Aunt Jen. Last
night was Peters birthday and l had
p lovely dinner. He didn't come home
even. 'Phoned he had TO stay down
on business. And my dinner gone to
wa-a-a-Ste-"
What did you have?" I demanded.
ooh caviar and tulip salad---
ANY gravy?'
GRAVY? Why, no. Eclairs and gin
gcrbread.
Angel food" she said stiffly, land
Strawberries"
AT dollar box" snorted.
THAT isn't ALL" she went on, tragi-
cally. This morning 1 happened to
pass a reStaurant-a common, greasy
place. And there sat Peter with his
legs wrapped around stool, eating
pie!"
Many man." I said tartly. has
eaten pie and lived to tell the tale"
Common pie" ignored Blanch.
Doesn't like my cooking"
What did you have for breakfast?"
ooh. what's the difference? 1 guess
we had corn fakes with fruit. And
oh. yes. I forgot to order coffee"
Il see. Expect a man to work all
don't you go home and cook him a
real meal once? Apple dumplings, pork
chops, turnips-"
I'm not in the habit of living on
prison fare" she walled.
mo man can live on whipped cream
and Sawdust," I said firmly. Peter is
one man in a thousand. He has to eat
downtown to keep body and soul to-
getehr It's a wonder you keep up on
Peters salary"
I'VE can't" she interrupted. Eve
had a scene this morning. Peter says
we're living beyond our means. That
we're not saving a cent But I can't
keep the bills down. Aunt Jen, l be-
lieve they cheat me. 1 order over the
phone. My grocery bill is about $40 a
week"
Henry would sue me for divorce" 1
calculated.
Peter says I've got to run the house
on hundred. He told me could have
what save out of it for nestegg.
But can't save cent And if Peters
going to crab about money I'm going
home. so there!'
She burst into fresh weeping. Blanch
adored the ground he walked on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

commander: M. O'Connor OF Pennsyl-
vania, junior vice commander; F. r.
Lang of Ohio, national paymaster: j.
NJ Northup of New York, national
chaplain; Charles M. Freeman of this
city. national judge advocate: w A.
Hoffman of Pennsylvania, national in
spector; DR.. D. C. Handle of Ohio, ma
tional surgeon: Gen. j. r. c. Ward of
Pennsylvania. national patriotic inspcc-
tor: Col. NJ. A. Winter and j. H. Bean
Of this city, members of the council of
advisers.
Maj. Peak appointed Thomas P Lit
tlepage of this city, chairman of the
national legislative committee. and Har-
Ian Wood. commander of the District
OF Columbia Department, American Le-
gion, national aide for veterans, pref
erence legislation. The new command
er also named Col. Winter chief of
staff; Col. Stirling Kerr, national ad-
jutant; Maj. A. H. Dondero national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
will supplement the usual Sunday morn

will supplement the usual Sunday morn
ing service.
Mr. Bakhmeteff died recently in Paris
He was one of the most popular men,
beis of the diplomatic corps here. and
his entertainments at the old Sixteenth
street embassy were many and brilliant
mfr Bakhmeteff during his service in
this country married Mary Beale. elder
daughter of the late Gen. Edward FitZ-
gerald Beale, whose sister Emily was the
mother of E. B. Mclean. publisher Of
the Washington Post. Nine. Bakhme-
teff died three years ago in Paris, leav-
ing an estate of 81 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
RUSSIANS HERE PLAN
BAKHMETEFF TRIBUTE
Friends of Late Ambassador to
u. S. Will Gather at Church
of st. Alexander.

At special service tomorrow at the
Little Church of ST. Alexander. Rus
sian Greek Orthodox Catholic. 1917
Twelfth street, the memory of the late
George Bakhmeteff. who IVES Ambas-
sador of the imperial Russian govern
ment for years, will be honored by
WashingtOn's Russian colony and many
friends of the deceased diplomat.
Rev. Father Wiachislav Gindlin today
completed plans for the ceremony, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
ARMY-NAVY UNION
PICKS FULL SLATE
Maj. Peak Reelected by Acclama-
tion-New Jersey Man Chosen
for Vice Commander.

The Army and Navy Union COM
pleted its slate of officers for the year
at the final session of the fortieth an
nual national convention in the Pythian
Temple yesterday afternoon. After the
reelection by reclamation of Mai. w.
L. Peak. as national commander, the
following other officers were elected:
j. j. Clark of New Jersey, senior vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
WOODLEYPARK BARGAIN

owner. leaving town. offers beautiful
white stucco home in woodley Park at
si6,5Oo- probably the lowest price for any
similar house in park section above goth st.
Oyerlooks miionaire's estate; is extremely
convenient to city. Has seven rooms. two
baths. shower in basement. built-in garage.
Pleasant surroundings; built on high-priced
land. Convenient to new Cathedral and
schools Location has beauty OF the suburbs
plus nearneSS to city proper Al this prize
safe, sure investment Apply owner, G.
u. GROAT. 29l3 Cathedral ave, NV, or
til. Adams qnQn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Americans Seek Oil.

BATAVIA P).-An American oil
company is prospecting for oil in the
Batjan Archipelago, according to ad-
vices received here from Ternate. 1t is
understood that the same company has
brought in a we'll in the Panoekan field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Close Turkish Pharmacies.

CONSTANTINOPLE CP).-Pharma-
cies preparing prescriptions have been
limited by Turkish law to one for each
10000 inhabitants and consequently
many drug stores have closed. Shops
which will restrict their business to sale
of prepared drugs and medicines prob
ably will be permitted to remain open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
quartcrmaster. and william F. Franklin,
chief deputy and organizer.

Wampum was used as money in the
Colonies until about the middle of the
eighteenth century. when the supply so
greatly exceeded the demand that 1t
gradually lost its value
, 1928-09-20

of our shortcomings and failings Thy
loving kindness and tender mercies
have been ever round and about
US.
We thank Thee for refreshing
rain and foG Thy care and protection
thus far in this season of danger and
apprehension. Help US to trust Thee
for the future. Bless the members of
this Council, give wisdom, and direct
that 10 all their deliberations they
may seek the welfare of this people
and the glory OF my name. Bless
me President sof the United States
an0 both houses of Cong ress, the
Governor OF this Island and all who
are in authority aud grant Us to lead
under them { godIy. Righteous and
SOBER life.
W ask yhis in the u4mP OF Jesus
cor saviour who taugn, as TO pray,
Our Father Who art 10 heaven,
haliJwe1 be Ihy Name, Thy king.
dom come. Thy wil be done on earth
as !. II IN beavvl. give us this day
our daIly bread, anu forgive US our
trespasses, as we forgive those who
trespas5 against US, and lead US not
into temptation hut deliver US from
evil Tor chine is me kin43u D and the
bower and tbs siCgy, iur ever and
ever. Amen.
TO be continued
, 1928-09-20
Press Release.

During my short stay in Saint Croix |
visited the towns and as many Of the
estates as time al my disposal would per-
nit and | was appalled, at the destruc-
ton that was wrought by the hurricane
that has SO recently passed over the
island. All nave suffered greatly, some
more than others. All have my deepest
sympathy and are assured that every
assistance within my power will be rem
dered The Gays and months Imme-
dlately ahead viii be trying ones for
all. during which the interests Of 9TH
ers must be considered along with
self Interests A spirit Of co opera
ton auu d Willingness 10 help the
other fellow, who may be even worse off
must b. the order Of the day if the is
land is To rise above the calamity that has
befalleu 1t. Everyone must also consider
the Otuet fellows aLulty 90 pay. / shall
expect merchants and others VINO have
supplies fer sale to SCI! them at or below
the regular selling price, | shall expect
labOrerS and others who work to do so at
their regular rate OF pay. He VINO prof.
teers at a time like TINS is as mush a
thief as ne VINO steals by night.
People of Saint CrOix let us thank our
God that he has spared us for the ordeal
that is ahead and then put our shoulders
to rne wheel and lift Saint Croix from its
present level of destruction and despair.
w. EVANS
Governor.
, 1928-09-20
w. EVANS
ACID SERVED; BAR MAN AND
TWO OTHERS DIE.

A bartender at the Lithuanian Liberty
CLUB, Elizabeth, n. j., poured out four
drinks yesterday OF what he thought
was applejack. He and three customers
raised Their glasses high.
A ONE later the bartender and two
of the customers died IN agony. The
fourth, who tasted something amiss and
spat forth. the drink IS seriously burned.
but VIII recover.
The bottle IRON which the drinks were
poured contained hIUrIaJIc ACID, USED 10
clean the bar. Ihe fourth man, Joseph
Matecus, janItOr OF the club, had cleaned
the bar as usual IN the morning and had
put the acid back 10 us usual place.
An hour and d halt later, John Masules
OF III lnolee pI., and Waiter DeXska OF
10 lnslee pl., entered. Iney asked Tor
drinks y invited the BARTENDER, William
MartIn, ana MaEecus 10 JON them.
Martin reached Oack and poured TOUR
drIDks from 4 quoIt bcFtIe. Passersby
heard the screams as the trur crank and
notified Elizabeth General hospital. The
ambulance was too late 10 ana the three.
N. Y. Sunday Mems.
, 1928-09-20
Z . { G5
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
+ y X S T. G DIX

Al one o'clock m. Monday, Septem-
"A Der 10, 1923 The Colonial Council Of
ST. CroiX held its second Ordinary
Meeting Tor the fiscal year l928-l929, in
the Council Hail, ChrIstIansted,
Present were. d, G. Canegata CHAIR
mani, WIS. Abramson, CIR T.. Brow, D..
Hamilton, Jackson. AnseIm0 Fabio, e.
Pentheny, Mics MerWin, &. Francis. d.
S. Armstrong, A E. otakemann, Vim.
Clarke, Ii. Fleming, F, Coulter. JOS,
Alexander, and +. Andersen,
2ud Member for ChrlstIansted. Town
(ChaberU was absent and 18th Appointed
Member (Robt w. Skeoch) and An Mem
Der tor trederlksted Country District
(M.M. Skeoch) sent IN excuses Of their
inability 10 attend the meeting.
Despatchlng Secretary (t0XWelI) and
Assistant Despatchiug Secretary (SchOe-
field were present.
Inc following prayers were offered Ky
the Chaplain Rev. Vim. Allen:
Almighty and most mercituI God,
we humbly thank Ihee that we can
approach Ihee as our Father, and
for this assurance that Thou art ever
mindful OF Thy children, that in spite
, 1928-09-20
rs E1V1L RADIO 1IhTION.
SEPTEMBER l6. 1928.
(LOurl2sy Of me Associated PreSs.)

CUouYJs$y Of ne Associated PreSs.)
Rockford, H. between one hundred
aud one hundred and fifty men were bur.
I'D tCuay IN tie wreck on OF kOcktOrds
large manufacturing plants. Inc boiler
IN the power room explosion, wrecked al
most the entire plant.
Sidney, Neb.-A check Of The tornado
which struck parts OF Nebraska and South
Dakota showed seven died OF the effects
OF the storm and The exact number IN the
hospitals is not known. The estimated
damage is over two million dollars.
New York len persons are dead and
seven thousand homeless and many of
those in Hospitals from INJURIES received
curing the Tropical hurricane which
swept the Islanus for twelve hours. In
ter-Isiand Communication must De estab-
Ilshed before complete estimate OF loss
of lie and Damage to property. Several
ships were driven aground I'D San Juan
harbour. The New York to Porto Rico
steamer San Lorenzo sailed through the
worst OF the storm and although her ra-
do was destroyed, within a lew hours at
ter the gale 0led DOWN enough 10 rig mo-
Their a~ntenna; she reported 40 loss OF life
aboard.
New York:-1he fund lett by Robert
H. IngelsOll OF Oregon dollar watch tame
TO aid worthy boys TO obtain higher ecu
cation was estimated between five hun
dred thousand and one million dollars by
friends of the late IngersOll.
, 1928-09-20

de~rground store, so called by himself, got
some of his goods damaged by the heavy
rains. This store is very unlucky when
ever we have these torrentiaI rains, being
situated just near the big guttrr in King
Street.
, 1928-09-20
No kilograms Yet received.

The u. S. S "Gr4be" returned to St.
Thomas at 1870 yesterday with mail and
passengers: Judge Geo. w. Williams,
par. Geo. Mena. Mr.. Il. Berg, Mr. P. L.
La Bega, Mr.. Fermin Crespo, Timothy
SuIllyaa, Daniel SImmelkjar, Joseph +.
Petersen, Waiter Williams, Lawrence
BeIgo, John Benjamin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
Tables Turned
Upon JOkers

Twely, practical iokcrs, who
lad "sucl, fun several nights ago
when they dragged the newly mar
ried Don e. Davis and John Angel
bctor. 81 kangaroo court at the city
hail bad the tables turned ON them
last night.
Tile boys were arrested and taken
>ctoro "Judgc Jack Carter al the
police station, where they were com
manded T.. pay fines ou diverse ana
unprinrabio charges.
Fcurtecn dollar, in fines was col.
lectel and tAc money divided ana
sent 90 thc brides, Mrs Davis and
Mrs. Angel as wedding presents.
IT happened TO ha City Engineer
Phil knight', idea and when tho
trials Were over hc Was grabbed
and hauled before The court and fin
ID ON general principle. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
MESD4HES BROOKS,
HAFEKORST HONOR
GUESTS AT PARTY
iilIilIiIillIIll

Mrs. Henry lIavckorst of Mclo-
land and Mrs Norman +. Dupont
entertained Yesterday at the Dupont
bone on Wcnslcy avenue in honor
of Mrs. Walter lIavckorst Of Braw-
ley, daughtcr-in-law Of Mrs. Henry
Havekorst and Mrs. G. j. Brooks
of Winslow, Arizona, mother of
Mrs. Dupont, at a Smartly appoint
ed O'Clock luncheon.
Fall colors were used in dccOra-
ting the rooms, gold and bronze
chrySanthcmums and red candles
being effectively combined. Quartet
tables were prettily appointed with
flowers and place cards furthcring
the autumn color motif.
Prize scores for the afternoon
were made by Mrs NJ. j. Dowd,
first; Mrs Ward McGrew, second
and Mrs. J. l.. Davis, consolation.
Mrs. Havcrkorst and Mrs. Brooks
were awarded guest prizes.
The hostcsscs were assisted dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. Dupont s
mother, Mrs. Brooks.
iuNittu ~ mtti the cum i'liiltHltu
guests were Mesdames O. &. Horne.
Forrest f. Kutz. +. O. Carter,
Howard p. Meyer, Don c. Bitlcr, F.
ID. Jacobs, Vaughn n Thompson.
Truman Thompson. Fred p. Nuttall.
John II. Rice, W. II. Brooks, Robert
Campbell, W. J. Clements. Earle
Davis, NJ. J. Dowd. Elmer Heald.
Harold Burnham and J. s. Jones.
Mesdames Roy Breedlovc 0. J.
Bradshaw, Warren Curricr, J. Il.
Fahs, James W. Glassford, r. B.
Kepley, Ray {. Roberts, J. l.. Davis,
i. II. Mclver, John Tyler and Miss
Irene Brooks.
Out of town guests were Mes
danes Ward McGrew. Ben Christian.
r.. Neifert, Charles Forsbcrg. Dan
Scott, John Zenos, ". ID. Johnston.
Arthur Farley. George Lindsey, W.
a. Swerdfeger, Harry james and
Laurence Richards Of Meloland;
Mrs. Mary Johnston OF Rcdlands
and Miss Anne Davidson of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
Court Rules On
Traffic Cases

Alfred Mora, charged with rcck-
less driving, was fined so. with
$40 of that amount suspended, by
Judge Mayfield in county traffic
court Wednesday.
A fine of $l2 or an alternative
sentence of five days in jail was
imposed on Graham ". Dibble Of
San Diego on a charge Of speeding
Evanston Lopez was fined so
on reckless driving charge and
Walter +. Morris was ordered to
pay fine of $40 or spend five days
in Jail on a charge of speeding.
A fine of s. imposed on T. II.
Shepherd. arrested on charges Of
driving without headlights and hav-
ing no operators license in his pos
session, was suspended.
Claybc Sellers was fiacd SO on
cutting in charge and the ease
of Clarence Rodgers, alleged to have
driven his automobile over a fire
hose. was ordered turned over to
the city traffic court.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
Many Wish To
Play Trojans
by United Press Ie.s.d Wire

OS ANGELES. Dec. 6.-Just
now the Trojan eleven OF the Uni
versity of Southern California IL
the most popular team on the Paci-
fie coast
Tat was apparent as representa-
tives of. ten coast conference schools
arrived here to open their football
schedule conference today.
Most of the colleges seem anxious
to place game with the Los An
geles school, which defeated Stan
ford and Notre Dame and won the
coast championship.
With three big four" games al
ready arranged. the Troians will
have three other conference dates
open, assuming they play a six
game conference schedule.
Oregon State. Oregon. Idaho. Uni
versitv of California at Los Angeles
and Washington State are reported
to be seeking a place on the Trojan
1929 schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
Wonnem's We217f7tEs97''5 Im7;tl1e:r9.e'7:ssttt:s7 7;l1:9.'7:st
LEGION AUXILIARY
OFFICIALS WILL
VISIT ~ VALLEY
SllllI.iiiiiltitii

Legion Auxiliary units in mpc-
rial Valley are busy making plans
for the visit of the state president,
Mrs. Alice j. Gill Of San Francisco
and Mrs. Ethel Slvmm, state secre-
tary, who will be in the valley the
week of December 10.
Members of the Fl Centre unit
Will meet with the state leaders on
December - in the American Le-
gion rooms in the court house.
An intcrpoSt council dinner will
be held December l3 at Las Flores
in honor of the visitors, with Il good
representation expected from the
various units. Reservations should
be made as soon as possible with
either Mrs. II. T. Miller or Mrs.
Norman c. Deaton.
\ banquet will be given on Mon
day evening by the Calipatria unit
in the Legion hall of that city for
Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Slymm, with
members of the Brawlcy Auxiliary
participating.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
CHAMBER ASKED
TO ASSIST San
DIEGO MAGAZINE

VI yesterday : luncheon Of the
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce. !.
d.. Pritchard. of the business devel-
opmcnt department of the San.pie-
90 chamber asked that the local
chamber assist. both as 10 finances
and material to be used. in making
4 success Of the next issue of the
San Diego Magazine. the San Diego
Chamber publication. which is going
to be an Imperial Nallcv-Yuma cdi-
tion. Pritchard stated that the
magazine has regular circulation
of 10000 end that chambers Of com
mcrce in all parts Of the United
States are using il as reference.
Is each number is devoted to some
project or place which is Of interest
To the entire country.
After Pritchard's : address q gen
cral discussion followed as 10 what
the magazine should contain in the
way Of Imperial Valley information
and Pritchard was asked to address
the executive board al the evening
meeting.
r. +. Whitclaw and Ross HickcoX.
members Of the committee appointed
by President Hetzel to devise ways
and means Of improving the county
airport, reported favorably at the
luncheon that the committee was
still working out improvement plans.
At the evening meeting Of the
executive board. Pritchard again ad-
dressed the meeting and G. ". Cross,
representative Of the san Diego
Union asked that the FL Centre
chamber Join other valley chambers
in taking space in the Imperial Val
ley edition Of that paper, to be in
GUIDED in the annual New Year num-
bcr.
Tie remainder Of the executive
meeting was devoted to discussion
Of civic affairs informally by the
members Of the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
Social Brevities

Members of the Arts and Crafts
section met yesterday morning in
the Ten Thousand club tcaroom.
continuing their work on Christmas
gifts under the direction of Mrs
Ruth Tecple Reid. \ good attend
ance marked the meeting.
shoppers are reminded of the w
c. 7. I. cooked food sale Saturday
in Kings department store at 1880
o O'Clock. a large variety of tempt
ing dishes will be found at the sale,
which should prove popular with the
business woman or busy housewife.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
Pioneer Avocado
Grower Is Dead


bUABTE, Calil.. Doe. William
ChappcIow, so, credited with having
grown the first avarado frec iu
California and foundrr of fr
'happclow Avocado died iu bts
homc hero last night
As q pioneer to this section le
settled here in 1875 and ~ year.
ago planted the FIRST ayacado seed
in an experiment 10 determine if
The climate was suitable for agaca-
dos. The tree from that seed stin
stands.
'happelow latter developed au
avacado which bears Dis uamc.
Funeral services ~iIl hD A.ld A..
marrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06

-Four varieties Of wheat and five
of barley are being tested by the
Alameda county farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-06
Think Over These
Gift Suggestions

S2.95 to $14.5O
Silk Underwear with dainty
= Lace and Flower trims. Unbeliev-
ably dainty and lacey. Teddies,
Stepins, Slips and Gowns.
Things for Baby Rattles,
Shawls, Sweaters and Dainty
Books, Little Silk Coats and Caps.
A wonderfully complete assort-
ment.
Blankets and Robes from Pen
dleton, the famous virgin wool
line i'm singles and in pairs. Ex-
pensive but really wonderful.
Imported Vases and Novelty
Chinaware from Italy, Japan, Eng
land and Checl1o-Slovakia. Very
beautifully and moderately priced.
Vases from
$1.OO to $8.95
Incense Burners from Japan, in
DCdutII III ID dSS ditu DIOuLc Il III
ish. Some real Satsuma China
ware burners that will please the
artistic woman.
-TrefOusse Gloves in full range
of sizes and new styles. Our special
importation. A pair
$2.95 to $5.95
-Handkerchiefs in Christmas
Boxes, two or three i'm Box, Hand
Embroidered on the finest linens.
SOC to $1.5O Box
Garter Sets in various cOmbina-
tons with Handkerchiefs, Flow
crs, Ribbon Novelties, Shoe Trees
and Coat Hangers.
75c to $1.5O Box
Pastel COlors in PequOt Sheet
and Pillow Case Sets. Orchid, Rose,
Nile and Blue in fast cOlOrs. Hem
stitched and neatly packed.