davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
BANKERS ACCEPTANCES
DECLINE In AUGUST

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 20.-The to-
tai of bankers acceptances outstanding
August 81 was $952, 051 ,109, as compared
with $977 1926 July 81 last, the
American Acceptance Council reports.
Pointing out that the loss for the
month was only $25,812,817, against a
reduction of nearly $50,000,000 for July,
he council said: 'These figures furnish
mmistakable evidence that the outward
movement of our acceptance credit busi-
less has been checked, thus putting
american banks in strong position to
scure the large volume of seasonal ac-
sptarce financing now being con-
acted for, especially in the Southern
otton States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

From Capper's Weekly.
Mrs. Brown-You just say you don't
like my new hat because 1t costs $50.
Mr.. Brown-It isn't that at all, dear.
It's because it covers up your lovely
hair too much.
Mrs. Brown-Oh, 7 hadn't thought
of that. I guess I'd better return it
after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Oval Chenille Rugs
Greatly Reduced

so of these popular rugs at great
reductions for Friday selling.
6 3x6, SS.75; were $l375.
6 3Ox60, $3.50; were $9.75.
6 27x4S, S4.75; were $775.
6 20x36, $3.50; were $4.25.
6 25x40, $3.45; were $5.25.
s 3x6 Administer Rugs; heavy
grade. Were $3.50 each. Now $3.50
oxIz Seamless Administer Rug;
new pattern and coloring. Wa.
$35. Now. .SZS.v5
I 9x12 W0rsted Wilton Rug; finest
quality. Was $l32.50 Now 5000
9xIz Chenille Plain Color Rug;
damaged. Was $3.50. Now
$3.50
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Man Abettng Sweetheart's Suicide
Sent to Prison; Act Is Blamed on Love

at the time. Dr. Goldwyn Rowland,
professor in Toronto University, testi-
fed for the defense that in his opinion
Childs'> action should be blamed on
love.
Being violently in love for a whole
year is a real strain" he told the Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Fur trimmings
Greatly Reduced

i 15-inch Piece French Beaver (bea-
ver-dyed rabbit; 4 inches wide. Was
IS. NOW .SS.Z5
s4-yard Piece Platinum Grizzette;
inches wide. Was $7.88. Now $3.50
l M-yard Piece Platinum Grizzette;
inches wide. Was $9.18. Now $3.50
A-yard Piece Real Beaver; / inch
wide. Was 81. Now ............$S
l 11-inch Piece Beige Grizzette; 4
inches wide Was $2.75. Now. So
/ 17-inch Piece Ombre Lapin; 4
inches wide Was $4.95. Now. 1911
l 24-inch Piece Striped Platinum
Kid; inches wide. Was 1884.
1 34-inch Piece Two-Tone Platinum
Grizzette; 4 inches wide. Was $ll 80.
l ss-yard Piece Beige Thibetine; 2
inches wide. Was 1894. Now. .$1.50
/ n-inch Piece Real Beaver; inches
wide. Was $3.50. Now. ....... .$1.87
1a-yard Piece Imitation Monkey Fur;
inches wide. Were $3.50. Now. $1.87
16-inch Piece Brown Trout Lapin;
inches wide Was SAC. Now S3.37
/ Inch Piece Siiver-Tip Thibetine;
4 inches wide. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
TRIMMINGS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Uniforms Reduced

2 White Linene Uniforms. in long
sleeve, straightline models; size 16.
Were 81 95 each. Now. ........ Csc
1 Gray Chambray Uniform, long-sleeve
model with high collar: size 90. was
SIS. Now ........... SOC
3 Black Soiesette Uniforms in long
sleeve, straightline STYLES with high
collar; size 16. Were S5 each.
Now MISUNDERSTANDING. .sA.4o
Fine Silk Poplin Uniforms, trimmed
with organdy collar and cuffs; SIZE
16. Were SITS each. Now. .....s3.sa
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

2 Colored Glass Vanity Boxes, floral dec
Grated. Were $3.50 each. Now. So
Colored Glass Tray; floral decorated:
. Coiored Glass Ash Trays. floral dec
Grated. Were 81 each. Now. soc
8 Colored Glass Cigarette Boxes. Were
Odds and Ends Glassware useful and
desirable pieces. Greatly Reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Automatic
Pencils, 45c
Very Special

This special purchase brings a
limited number of automatic
pencils at a price that is excep-
tionally special. In an assort-
ment Of enamel finishes with
gold filled rings and caps.
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
St. Denis Bath Salts
Special, 85c jar

Only IA jars at this great Friday
saving. Assorted odors in plain colors
and bouquet odor in variegated colors.
TOILET GooDs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Toothbrushes-Specia1
18c each, 3 for SOC

These are the fine Red Cross Clinic
Toothbrushes that we sell regularly for
much more. Colored handles. in
good assortment
TOILET GOODS. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
GOODWILL FLYER LANDS,
Col. Fierro Forced Down in Mex
leo by Bad Weather.

MEXICO CITY, September 20 R.-
81. Roberto Fierro yesterday, almost
4, his own back yard, made his first
reed landing in a goodwill tour of
.1ba and Central America, which took
m as far south as Panama. He
,countered bad weather while flying
er the state of Puebla, Mexico, and
ade a landing near the town of
,peaca, about 100 miles from Mexico
~.
His plane was unchanged and he
poets to continue his fight today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Tommy Trout-What's the idea of
ter Pickerel high-hatting all the fish
ound the lake?
Sadie Sunfish-He's a brother to the
n President Coolidge caught.-Open
rad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Housewares Reduced

Some are slightly soiled, massed or
Shobworn.
1 PorceIain-ToD Kitchen Table; 16x34
size. Was $685.. Now. ........ $685.
/ PorceIain-Top Kitchen Table; 25x40
size Was $10.25. Now. ....... .S6.75
2 Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables; 20x36
size. Were 1895. Now. ...... $3.50
1 Implanted Buffet with two drawers
and cabinet on each end. Was $50.
NOW .S1o.dO
3 Implanted Hanging Book Shelves:
spool design. We're $685.. Now. .S2.45
/ Mutschler 48-inch Kitchen Cabinet:
oak finished with porcelain table top.
Was $50. Now. $3.50
~ Metal Vegetable Bins: four COM
partments Were $1.95 EACH Now SIPS
3 Galvanized Window Refrigerat0rs
with drop door and removable shelf.
Were 1925 each. Now. ....... S1.95
8 Galvanized Garbage Pals with lock
covers; 15-gallon capacity. Were Csc
eacn. NOW Quo
2 4-foot Rigid Stcpladders. Were
$1.80 each. Now .S1.15
HOUSEWARES, SIXTH FLOOR. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Only $50 the ii advisable
immediate exhausted
Some of the offerings be slightly from handling but all
exceptional values.
Pajamas, $1.35 In regular stock zvould be g
Mercerized Cotton Pajamas and MILDLY ye small.
medium and large sizes
Pajamas SIS In regular stock ovoud be s. and $3.50
Broadcoth Madras and Sosette Pam white
neck and collar styles; SMALL medium and large
Pajamas $2.85 In regular stock oUould be 81 and IS
White and Colored Broadoh Sn and Madras Paamas in
neck and collar styles; SMALL medium and large sizes
Pajan1as. 1896 In regular stock ovould be $3.50
SIkmixed and Broadcoh and colors; small
medium and large
Pajamas, $6a5 In regular stock voud be sl2So. SIS
White and Coored Silk Paama small and medium sizes
Pajamas, $215 In regular stock ovould be 50 and 81
Outing Flannel white medium and large sizes
Night Shirts, Csc In regular stock Uoud be 81, sl2S
Cotton Night Shirts veneck styles; sizes I 10 and in the lot
Night Shirts, Sis In regular stock could be $780,
Muslin and Cambria Night Shirts pu-ov and vee-neck Styles
IS to 10 in the lot
Night Shirts $1S5 In regular stock svond be $780, 50
Fine Cambria Muslin and Soisette Night Shirts in veeneck styles
sizes IS to 10 in the lot
Night Shirts $2a5 In regular stock vonH be 81. IS
Broadoth Night Shirts in vee-neck Styles
sizes IS to II in the lot
Night Shirts $3.50 In regular stock ovomd be $50
Silk Night Shirts; IT, H. 10 and 20 in the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
China Luncheon Plates, Special, 15c

200 English Porcelain Plates that, \
much more. A variety of fine decorate
200 Odd, Saucersi variety of decorations.
Special .,................... Sc
60 English Porcelain Fruit Dishes. Spe-
"a English Porcelain Cups and Saucers;
one-of-a-kind. Special. .2Sc
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Framed Pictures, special, 81

IS of these pictures in good assort-
ment of subjects. Pictures that regu-
. larlv would be much more.
Upright Mirror, with polychrome
frame: SUBJECT TO SLIGHT I'M
PROJECTIONS Was $40. Now $3.50
Panel Mirror: SUBJECT TO SLIGHT
IMPERFECTIONS Was $3.50
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
/ Large Framed Tapestry. Was So.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
MIRRORS AND PICTURES. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Bed Lamps
Special s2.95

These three different style
lamps would regularly sell for
far more. Pleated or shirred
georgette shades with taffeta
or silk Innings, trimmed with
pleated ruffles or ribbon edges.
Rose, peach, blue and orchid
shades are included in this spe-
cial purchase.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Sporting Needs
Greatly Reduced

Sweat Shirts, with slide fasteners
Were 81 each. Now. .......... $3.50
Windbreakers; rainproof. Were
$1750 each. Now ............s.S
4 All-WoOl Windbreakers. Were Sc
each. Now. ...................S 1895
2 Lumberjacks. Were $295 Now S1.95
8 t. Stewart Golf Irons. Were S6
each. Now SO
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

The record total represents clearing
house handling Of nearly two tons Oh
checks, or. roughly, 100000 separate
vouchers. Seventy per cent Of these
were handled during the night, and
the balance by the day force.
The reason for the increased volume
il seen in dividend payments made
ahead of time and the transfer by
check OF other funds due the FIRST OF
the year. Normally the dividend
checks would not reach the clearing
house until Tuesday of Wednesday Of
next week. Several banks reported
the greatest total Of checks forwarded
10 the clearing house in their history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
GOTHAM BANK CLEARINGS
SET NEW HIGH RECORD

NEW YORK. December 81 @.-
Bank clearings today established a
new high record. the New York clear
ing house reporting total Of s2.133.-
900 900 for the closing day Of the year.
The total for the closing day Of 1925
was 81, 405 900 900. The previous high.
established July 2. 1927. was 81 $780,
900 900. The low for the year-s443,.
000, 000-was reached August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
THE YEAR 1927 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

by B 4 ibbs w.shnssna. D. O.
AD
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 90 1877
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
$500 AN ACRE
AT RICHLAND
Crop of Spuds Followed
by Head Lettuce gives
Fine Returns

A crop that has been raised
in this district in a small way for
some time and that has possible
ties of development is head let
tuce. Some growers have tried it
but have not made a success of it.
This has been generally due to
lack of knowing just what to do
There are number of things that
must be done differently than with
most crops we grow. AS an ex'
ample of the possibilities of fall
planted head lettuce the exper.
fence of Geo. Barnard at Richlant
is good.
He planted an acre to early po
tatoes last spring and after thai
crop was harvested and the grounC
well fertilized it was planted tx
lettuce. He says that he did ,
number of things wrong that add
ed to his expense and cut down
his crop but his gross sales wer'
just little less than $3.50, witt
net of $500. This together wit
$3.50 that his early potatoes bro
made $500 as returns from one &C
re. Not bad for annual crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
ALL PREPARATIONS COM
PLETE FOR HORT SCHOOL

Final preparations have been
completed for the four two-day
schools to be held at Prosser, Ken
newick, Benton City and White
Bluffs, and Hanford communities.
Programs printed last week will
remain unchanged and those inter-
ested in the " ork should study the
program carefully and arrange to
attend those sessions in which
they are particularly interested.
We feel that the corps of speak,
ers we have been able to secure
for these schools are better quail
flied to discuss the topics assigned
to them than anyone else and real
ly feel that growers will get con-
siderable help from talks as well
as discussions. This will be the
one big meeting on horticulture in
the various communities for the
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
C. E. KING TAKES
OVER DRUG. STORE
Pioneer Citizen Buys Columbia
Ps1armacy-Wi1l Reopen for
Business Next Week

Clarence King, one of Kenne.
wick's pioneer businessmen, has
purchased the Columbia Pharm.
acy. The store is now being in
voiced and alterations are being
made in the interior, and Mr.. King
expects to be open for business
early next week.
While not a pharmacist himself
Mr.. King has made arrangements
for one to be on duty at all times
New stocks will be put on the
shelves and Mr.. King expects tc
conduct a drug store first class in
every respect.
Mr.. King will for time at least
still continue his insurance bust
ness, altho it is likely that he will
resign his position as city treas
urer which he has held since the
death of his father.
The Kings came to Kennewicl
in the early days, opening a gro,
Gerry store at the corner of Ken.
newick Ave. and Washington st
in the building now occupied by
the Town Pump. After a few year.
in that location, and as the towr
development moved westward
they built the concrete building op.
posite the Kennewick hotel anc
occupied it with their store fol
several years.
Mr.. King, in his residence il
Kennewick, has seen practically
every building in town built. HI
has seen quite a few, too, thai
later comers do not even know ex
listed, for their were quite a few
other buildings which burned ans
were destroyed in the earlier days
He saw all the brick and concrett
buildings erected, as well as mos
of the residences. A great chang,
has been made in the appearanc,
of the town in the time he haI
lived here, and he states that b.
expects to see a still create
change in the next few years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
HATCHERIES PLAN
FOR BIG YEA r
Twin City Poultry Farm and r. s
Richards will Produce
Many Chix

With the spring Matching season
Immediately in the offing, several
Kennewick poultry men are turn
ing their thoughts to the produc-
tion Of baby chicks. One of the
towns best known hatcheries, the
Twin City Poultry Farm, is laying
plans for a greatly enlarged bus
mess. Sam Weiggands, manager,
has been engaged in the poultry
business in this district for the
past eight years and has large
number of customers thruout the
Northwest. Mr.. Weiggands recent
ly moved his plant to new loca-
ton and in the near future will
commence making deliveries.
Another innovation in the chick
en- business is the community
hatchery, r. S. Richards will try
out this year. Mr.. Richards has a
25, 900 egg capacity incubator, To-
Gated in the old Edwards, Fyfe,
& C. building, Kennewick, and will
specialize in custom Matching, that
is, Matching for other people. The
huge incubator he will operate, as
large as a room, is heated by hot
water with the temperature kept
uniform by electrical ventilation
Mr.. Richards plans to start his
first setting of eggs sometime dur
ing the last of this month or the
first of next, and will continue un-
til the season is over.
Mr.. Richards has been working
for years on his new incubator and
has applied for patents on several
Of the features which he has in.
stalled in the big machine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
Benton County Pomona
Grange Meet at Prosser

ent oranges finished with several
numbers. .
The grange was fortunate in
having with them for the day, Ira
M. Shea, deputy state master who
spoke to closed meeting in the
afternoon and addressed the meet
ing in the evening. Mr.. Shea is
very able speaker and handles
his subject very efficiently. Reg
ular order of business was resum-
ed after the program. Grange
closed in due form to meet with
White Bluffs grange the second
Saturday in February.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
REGISTER

: The registration books for
+ the city and rural precincts
: are now open. The books for I
= the five nearby precincts are
= at the Courier-Reporter Of
= flee. People living in Horse
= Heaven, Highlands, Kenne-
+ wick Gardens, Kennewickl
= South and Kennewick Valley
: register at any time at this
= office.
= The books call for informa-
= tion definite enough to estab-
2 lish reasonably close the
= place of residence of the vot-
= er. The legal description of
= the property is required, such
z as the lot and block number,
= section, etc. In the case of
= those who were admitted to
= citizenship, further informa-
= tion is required. The date of
= the application for the first
2 papers must be given as well
= as the date and place Of re-
= ceiving the final papers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19

State Dairy Inspector r. L. Mel
son returned from Pullman Sum
day where he demonstrated cream
grading, pasturization, in the af-
ternoon during the dairy short
course at the state college. he
says that Pullman has some very
fine equipment and is doing some
excellent work in the husbandry
department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
EDITOR IS SPEAKER

Editor o. FL. Olson Of the Pas
co Herald, twas the principal
speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon
Tuesday. He spoke on Kiwanis
ideals and detectives and his talk
was interesting to a degree. Lee
Barnes, president of the fPasco
club last year, was also a speaker
on the program Tuesday, which
was in way an anniversary pro-
gram, observed thruout the nation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19

The Benton County Pomona
Grange held its annual meeting
at Prosser Saturday, Jan. IA. The
Prosser Community club, by whom
the grange was invited, made use
of. every opportunity in helping to
make the meeting a success. They
made all the necessary arrange
ments for a meeting place and
contributed generously toward the
meals. The sessions were held in
the high school auditorium and
meals were served in the COM
munity club rooms.
Due to the absence of Pomona
Master r. III. Bone the meeting
was called to order by C. G. Will
liams, past master. The forenoon
session was taken up by routine
business. A motion was passed
and committee appointed to ask
the county commissioners to in
clude in their budget an appropri-
alton to be used to meet the ex-
penses of extension specialists
sent out by the state college. A
committee was appointed to draw
up a resolution asking the direct
ors of the state fair to put ban
on all gambling devices, unfit
shows, etc., coming to the state
fair. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the grange and
copies sent to the press, to the
directors of the state fair, to the
Pomona oranges of the state and
recorded in the minutes of the
grange books.
Reports from the various grang-
es in the county were given. All
are progressing nicely, adding
NEW members occasionally and on
the whole, getting on very well.
One new grange has been organ
lized in the Rattlesnae disktrict,
with nineteen charter members.
There are prospects of organizing
two more in the Prosser district.
| The lecture hour contest was
won by Finley. They have put on
the best program for the year.
j At IL o'clock grange dismissed
for lunch. The Community club
lrooms were filled to capacity. A.
bout $50 persons were seated at
lunch. The Pomona band from
i White Bluffs furnished music dur
| ing the noon hour and also for the
dinner in the evening and very
generously played throughout the
afternoon and evening.
| In the afternoon the Valley de-
j gree team of Kennewick under the
direction of Grin Beinhart put on
the 3rd and 4th degrees in very
creditable manner. Much credit is
due the director. A class Of 15
was Initiated. The regular Pomona
officers put on the 9Th degree to
a class of eleven.
Following the dinner hour was
, the installation of officers. AL
, newly elected grange officers in
the county were duly installed il
a very impressive ceremony by L
L. Todd of Benton City who actee
, as the installing officer.
: The lecture hour followed tht
: installation. Again much credit
was due the Community club fol
assisting in putting on the pro
gram. They provided several splen
, did numbers among them being /
harp solo, violin solo, mixed quar-
|, tette, two high school glee clul
: numbers and a ladies trio, th'
: latter sang over the radio as rep
lrensentatives from Prosser in ,
lrecent radio program. The differ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
MRS. J. L. vANORSTRAN

s. u. l.. fanorStran died very
suddenly of heart disease Satur-
uay about five o'clock in the after
51 noon. She leaves her husband.
iney moved here from the upper
valley about a year ago and have
maze their home in the Sercombe
SSudltlon. Mrs. Vanorstran was
1Orn 1orn In New Rutland, ILL.,, June 9,
ieos. The funeral was held Mon
Jay afternoon in the Mueller un-
ISereaklng parlors and she was
'urled in the local cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19

The entertainment committee of
the Commercial club wishes to
make final check on the tickets
sold for the recent benefit dance.
All those to whom tickets were
mailed and who have not as yet
made report will please check
in with E. C.. Tweet at the bank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
WARMING.

City Health Officer C. d.
Hopper has had the city wa
ter tested and warns every
one that it is not now fit for
consumption owing to the high
water in the upper valleys.
He suggests that all water be
boiled before using, until such
time as the contamination is
cleared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-19
PUT OUT 1859
BOOKS 1 MONTH
Public Library in Good
Shape Financially -
Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the
Kennewick Library association was
held in the library Monday eve
ming. Mrs. w. II. Wfthers, treas
urer, made the following report:
Cash on hand Dec. 81, 1927 s310.59
Received from city ............ 10000
Other sources -.---.-------- 106.50
TOTAL 1867. .O9
Disbursements
Books and magazines, in
cluding those for 1928 -. s165.53
Librarians salary ......-... 10000
Librarians extra work -.- $500
ms, moving expenses, work
and misc. -.----.----..--.--- S7.S9
TOTAL $638.42
Am. on hand Dec. 81, 1927 $22S.67
Besides the expenditures above,
about 5000 from the Amy M. Bart
lett bequest and about $75 by the
Arts and Crafts had been spent
for books during 1927.
Librarian Mrs. McKain reported
that there had been 1000 borrow
ers' cards out during the year. The
circulation of books during fhe
year numbered 1889, the highest
in any one month being 1885, in
February and the lowest 943, in
September.
The trustees and officers We're
reelected and are as follows: trus-
tees, w. C. Hodge, Mrs. Edward
Sheppard, Mrs. II. E. Huntington.
Mrs. J. A. Hatch and Mrs. l.. w.
Soth; Mr.. Hodge, president; DR..
r. L. Lundy, secretary; Mrs. W.
II. Withers, treasurer and Mrs,
Cora McKain, librarian.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
FOR PERFECT
PIE CRUSTS
Try this NEW Method
aBy BETTY cRocKER n
Fan,Ous Cookins Expeyt,


Here's a way I've
found to make wonder
full pies with rich, faky
crusts-every time. A way
80 easy that / call it
"Simplified Baking"
With "Kitchen- tested"
Flour.
Gold Medal Flour,
you know, is Kitchen
tested" That's half your
battle, for it eliminates
II =