davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
To Hold Political
Meet at Santa Rosa

SANTA ROSA. July 1s.-A general
political gathering with all candi-
dates invited. is 70 be held here AZ
1880 p. m. Friday under the aus
pices Ct the local Lions club, IL has
been announced.
The meeting is 10 be held in the
high school building and all candi-
dates attending will be allowed 10
speak.
Many candidates for county Of
fices are expected to come 10 the
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
N. O.FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
Days Trade Reveals
Net Advance of Il
To II Points

NEW ORLEANS, July 1s.-tP)-
The cotton market was steady in
early trading and advanced approx
imately 81 a bale under buying in
duced by firmer Liverpool cables, an
impression that the market was
oversold and talk Of increased wee
vii activity.
First trades showed gains OF 70 20
is points and although prices re-
ceded q few points after the start
under realizing the market steadied
and advanced until October sold at
20.s5 and December 2O.7S, or 20 TO
q points above yesterdays close.
Fears Of a bearish weekly weather
and crop summary induced some
selling and TO the end OF the first
hour the market eased off a few
points from the top.
Prices advanced sharply when the
bullish weekly weather and crop re-
port brought out covering by shorts
who found contracts scarce due "a
position Of the market. October sold
up 70 21.05 and December 20.95. or
80 20 Al points above the previous
close.
Towards mid-session realizing BY
satisfied longs caused a recession OF
7 70 2 points but the undertone was
steady.
Cotton futures closed steady al a
net advance Of 2i to 27 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK, July 1s-F-call
money easy; high, o; low. 3. ruling
rate 6; closing bid 5; time loans
steaydi 5000 days 81; four-six
months 8; prime mercantile paper
545 1-2. Bankers acceptances ur-
changed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
CATTnNSFEn OH

NEW ORLEANS, July Is-P-
Cottonseed oil closed dull; prime
summer yellow Gas; prime crude
s.5O-s.I5; Jan. 9.s5; July esq; AUG.
$50; Sept. 9.72; Oct. 97s; Nov. $50:
Dec. $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
POTATOES

CHICAGO, July 1S.-lP-Potatoes
slow; Missouri sacked Irish cobblers
so 100, 80; Virginia barrelled Irish
cobblers 2.15G2.25; Virginia sacked
Irish cobblers 1.25GI.3O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
Yours truly,
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.

LIKE THE SYSTEM H~arlineen
has adopted Of showing street names
nc intersections.
The names are painted on the curb
al each intersection.
There is a background of bright
yellow, and the street m are
shown in plain black letters.
These should be good for a wear
and a half or two years. after which
they might. be r~epainted.
The initial investment Is prob
ably not as great as in the Ease OF
specially built street signs.
They serve the purpose and are
very prominent.
MEXICO has q double misfortune.
Two great national heroes have
met untimely deaths.
Captain Emilio Carranza. daring
flyer, killed in his intended flight
from New York to Mexico CITY.
His body now approaching the
Mexican border, on its way for bur-
ial.
And in the midst Of its grief. an
other misfortune comes. the assas.
sination Of General Alvaro Obre-
gon.
Hero Of Celays, conqueror of
villa, who also met death al the
hands Of assassins.
LOVES LABOR LOST" might
also have been the proper heading
for the article detailing the deci-
sion Of the court Of civil appeals
in ruling Tom Love without a right
on the democratic party's primary
ballot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
LONELY WIDOWER sWTNDLFs

BREMEN. Germany-Adolph Cert
zen got ten years in prison for
svindling women BY posing rs n
lonely widower in search OF a wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 1s.-CP-Th-
cotton market opened firm at an ad-
vance Of Is to 20 points in response
TO relatively firm cables, and con-
tinuation Of the covering movement
which developed late yesterday.
The opening bulge met extensive
realizing or liquidation, probably
promoted by expectations OF a fairly
favorable weekly weather bureau re-
port, but offerings were absorbed.
and active months sold % 70 %
points net higher by the end of the
first hour, October advancing 10
2l.44.
Buying became more active after
publication Of the weekly weather re-
port, which evidently was less favor
able than expected BY recent sellers
and caused a squirt Of covering. Oc-
tober sold up TO 21.56 and January 10
2l-24, making net advances Of IS 70
40 points and a of about
half a cent from yesterdays low
prices. This attracted realizing and
there were reactions of a few points.
but the market was quiet and steady
at midday. with the active positions
ruling around Is and 30 pounds net
higher.
Futures closed steady; spot
steady; middling 21.70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, July Is.-P-Butter
and eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July Is.-lP-Wheas
20 : hard $50 ~; No. 3 hare MS
Corn No. 2 mixed LOT 3-4Gt.09;
no. 2 yellow 1.09 10.
20 oats No. 2 white IS; No. 4 white
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

KANSAS CITY. July 1s.-1P-
wheat 70: 2 hard 1.21G1.4s; NJ. :
RED 1.4OQl.42; July 1.l9 7-s. sept.
l-ly 5-s; Dec. 1.20 7-s.
Corn No. Q white I.o161.O2 i-4:
90 yellow LOO 1-2N1.O3 I-2. July
w IL; Sept. % IL; Dec. 10 s-s.
NO. 2 white 5S@54; 10. 3,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

CHICAGO, July fs.-iF-Poultry
alive unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
NOURVALLEY
CONTINUED from page one)
THE HOUSTON PRESS,
Houston, Texas,
Gentlemen.

tCohtinued from page one)
THE HOUSTON PRESS,
Houston, Texas,
Gentlemen:
In n political debate at Los Fres-
nos, Texas, Judge II. L. Yates of
Brownsville read an editorial By Mr..
NJ. E. Foster, editor of the Press.
urging the return Of John ". Garner
70 his seat in congress.
Mr.. Gamers opponent. Sid Hardin.
in his turn declared the Houston
Press is the rich mans newspaper,
with which he dismissed the editorial
as not TO be considered in this cam
paign.
am a subscriber to the Press.
lave been for years. I subscribed
because / thought the Press. like
All Seripps-Howard newspapers. is
the poor mans friend.
Please do not leave me to believe
that Mr.. Hardin ~ right, that YOU
have betrayed the poor man be-
cause Of unholy love for the rich
mans dollars. Write me quickly.
please. and assure me that you have
not quit us poor folks, that you have
not abandoned US 10 our fate. n
you don't | won't enew my sub
scription.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
Catholic Head
Regrets Death

NEW YORK. July ls.-tR-Bishop
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

buck Duane, quick on the draw, kills Cal
on in self.defense and finds himself ar
-, aw. FLYING from pursuit, he meets Luxe
ems. another outlaw, and the two De-
.r,... pals. Luke narrowly escapes capture
-. Duane is shocked, to finH AS orotnef
v,f. severely wounded
-. lands camp, where he gets into hght
~, a man called Rosomer and WOUNDS the
~ He makes friend, OF an outlaw
:, lands called Euchre, who te.!s him OF
NJ, Bla.id and the girl Jennie.
.,tInnst TO get her away from BANDS
r.. To avert suspicion, 1t is planned
"a. he pretend to care for Mrs. Bland.
:r,.,re introduces him TO the latter ana nc
t.z:Ies in conversation with hef'
WV GO On WITH THE STORY
Evidently the outlaws wife liked
: cbrc for her keen glance rested
W, anu: event upon him.
AS for Jen, I'll tell you her story
sine day." went on the woman. rs
:; common enough story aionS this
r;,,r. Euchre here is ten';:. hearted
~ fool. and len has tale i,ir1 in.
When Euchre had shuffled into the
fy,se Mrs. Bland turned to Duane
IN curiosity and interest in her
II tell you, Duane" she said
.,a-nestly. I'm sure glad if you mean
+. ..ide a while I'm miserable Wo-
r;ac. Duane. I'm an outlaws wife,
aud ! hate him and the life ! have to
;ca,1. come OF good family IN
l.: .wns:'ille.
=, never knew Blaad was an outlaw
-: long after he married me. we
,ysre separated at times, and l IN
soined he was away ON business. But
lie truth came out. Bland shot my
own cousin. who told me. My family
cast me off, and l had to flee with
Bland.
Il was only eighteen, then. I've
lived here since. / never see decent
= ,mau Or man. never hear anything
;,out ,.y old home or folks or friends.
In buried here-buried alive with a
lot of thieves and murderers. Can you
blame me for being glad to see a
young fellow-a gentleman-like the
..cys I used to go with?
Il tell you il makes me feel full
I want to cry. I'm sick for some
tody TO tall. to- ! have no children,
t.lank COD. If l had I'd not stay
li,re. II, s;cl; Of this hole. I'm lone
!y-
Their appeared 10 be nc dost. abcur
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

10 trrG d ID d,ia Genuine emotio4
checked - then halted the hurried
epeech. She broke down md cried.
Il seemed strange to Duane that an
outlaws wife-and woman who fit
ted her consort and the wild nature of
their acknowledgement have weak
hess enough to weep.
would Bland object if called
On you occasionally" inquired
Duane
mo, he wouldn't He likes me to
have friends. Ask him yourself when
he comes back. The trouble has been
that TWO or three of his men fell In
love with me, and when half drunk
got to fighting. You're not going to
do that"
I'm not going to get half drunk,
si.at certain" replied Duane.
Without any solicitation or encour-
asement from Duane, the Bland wo-
pan fell passionately in love with him.
His conscience was never troubled
about the beginning of that affair. She
tunched it herself. 1t took no great
Y-rspicuity on his pa to see that.
He was playing game of love.
Playing with life and DEATH Some
Times he trenibled, not that he feared
Island or Alloway, or any man, but at
the deeps of life he Rad come to see
into. He was carried out of his old
mood. 70
Not once since this daring motive
: had stirred him had he been haunted
BY iantoms OF Ban beside his bed.
kather had he been haunted by Jennies
sal lace her wistful smile-he! eyes.
cie never was able TO speak word
10 ter. What little communication he
hau Nth her was through Euchre, who
carried short message But he caught
p.npses of her every time he went to
TIE Bland house She contrived some
boss to pass door or window, to give
h. look when chance afforded.
ii Duane discovered with surprise
t.. hese g.!oineDts were more thrilling
/. IN than any with Mrs. Bland Of
ten Duane knew Jennie was sitting
just inside the window, and then he
fait inspired IN his talk, and it was all
made for her. So at least she came
to know him while as yet she was al
most stranger.
eAnie had been instructed by Eu.
chre to listen, to understand that this
was Duane's only chance to help keep
her mind from constant worry, to ga
Their the import of every word which
had double meaning.
Euchre said that the girl had begun
TO wither under the strain, to burn up
with intense hope, which had famed
within her. But all the difference Du-
ave could see was a paler face and
darker, more wonderful eyes. The
eyes seemed to be entreating him to
larry, that time was flying, that soon
il might be too late.
Then there was another meaning in
tnema light--a strange fire wholly
inexplicable TO Diane. Il was only a
fash, gone in an instant. But he re-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Tbess thoughts had rua 9uogA \
mind while on his way 10 Mrs.. gi1ndS
house. He had let Etxhre 90 On ahead
because be wanted more tine 10 CON.
pose himself.
Darkness had almost set In when b
reached his destination. Thste was %
light In the house. Hra Bland M
waiting for him ON the porch.
She embraced him, and the sudden
violent unfamiliar contact sent such .
shock through him that he al but for
got the deep game he was playing.
She, however, in her agitation did not
notice his shrinking.
Duane, you love mar" she whis-
pered.
"Yes-yes," be burst opt eager TO
get It over, and even a. he spoke b
caught the pale CLEAN of rrnnie's
face through, the window.
He felt a sl1ame-he was glad she
could not see. Did she remember that
she had promised not to misunderstood
any action of hisi What did she think
of him, seeing him out there in the
dusk with this. bold woman in his
arms?
Somehow that dim sight of Jennie's
pale face, the big dark eyes, thrilled
him, inspired him to his hard task Of
the present.
Listen, DEAR" he said to the wo-
man, and he meant his words for the
girl. I'm going to take you away
from this outlaw den if | have to kill
Bland, Alloway, Rudd-snybody who
stands in my path. You were dragged
here. You are good know it.
There's happiness for YOU somewhere
"a home among good people who will
care for you. Just wait till"
His voice trailed off and failed from
excess of emotion Kate Bland closed
her eyes md leaned her head on his
breast.
Duane felt ner heart beat against
his, and conscience smote him a keen
blow If she loved him SO much But
memory-understanding of her char
acter hardened him again, and he gave
her UGH commiseration as was due
her sex, and no more.
"Its Blandp whispered the woman,
grasping Duane with shaking hands.
"You must run! No. he'd see you.
Thafd be worse. It's Bland. l know
his horses trot."
"But you said he wouldn't mind my
calling here" protested Duane. EFT
ehre's with me. It'll be all right"
Maybe So" she replied, with visi-
bic effort at self-control. Manifestly
she had a great fear of Bland. IF I
could only think !"
Then she dragged Duane to the door,
and pushed him in.
"Euchre come out with pe. Duane,
you stay with the GID. III tell Bland
you're in love with her. Jen, if you
give us away I'll wiring 80 neckp
The swift action and Whisper
told Duane that Mrs. as her
self again. Duane step Csc to
Jennie, who stood near the wiIldoyl.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
Poor Circulation

So many people come to see me,
falling me among other things, that
tfey have poor circulation. The rea-
So for this mistaken idea is, their
feet are more or less numb, with
s"c-eepy" sensations, tingling and, al
5, Invariably cold, or uncomfort-
~ cool; these symptoms, they as
De to poor circulation"
True, it seels like just that; feels
as il the bloc could not get through
t. tissues fast enough, and was try
irz 10 force lis way-which isn't the
Csc At all; those tiny blood-vessels
" Re rs open as they ever were,
h the pulse rate and arterial pres
e no.o1al The GOODNESS, tingiing
nan ness, however, will bring
. -or ci-crlation" opinion every
the, whe9 lie patient tells me about
/ failing ,cys, or arms below the
Nv.
:. ~srye proposition every time.
\ t.- tie t.2;n and SPIRAL cord be-
c. re very very tirei Jagged, weary
s= lolg o"cr-tax;rg, he twigs of
IS 'a-..fest from the centres will
=ifes, their exhaustion " lack of
icy Junction. TO prescribe a
:; ,o...c for such condition,
y zen it only needs rest, would be
s-1p.j The general tcn:c KAY be
- - 7erticu,arly. the nerve
;, @h,a. however, is only supple
a; 90 'te first requirement.
g. 5rain ard cord
r.. ,.g-, :-..3:9r-s arc .ccom-
~ a-c a'7cl-.rcs5u:e, It is
.r-.i,. ~gess7-y ;5ar The patient
cve,~-Y =: o'ce-G:', it
-a On even in mis-
= sl:l3 : ner te-Proposi-
,au.eS he t cling, IT, nrh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

The very remembrance sheered off
his morbid introspection. She made 4
difference. How strange for him 10
realize that He felt grateful to her.
He had been forced into outlawry;
she had been stolen from her people
and carried into captivity.
They had met in the river fastness,
he to instil hope into her despairing
life, she to be the means, perhaps, OF
keeping him from sinking 10 the level
of her captors. He became conscious
of a strorq beating desire to see her,
talk will Eer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

mernhe,eo II because he had never seen
il ii any other womans eyes.
Inside Duane's body there was a
strife; his heart pounded, his blood
raced, his breast bore heavy pang.
Something hot had dug into his vitais
and the pain remained. In the depths
of his mind his soul, there was cnaos.
He left something dying in him.
He suffered. Hope seemed far away.
Despair had seized upon him and was
driving him into reckless mood when
he thought of Jennie. 4,
He had forgotten her. He had
forgotten that he had promised to
save her. He had forgotten that he
meant to snuff out as many lives as
might stand between her and freedom.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
FOURTH INSTALLMENT

Neither spoke, but her hands were
outstretched to meet his own. They
were small, trembling hands, cold as
ice. He held them closely, trying &c,
convey what he felt-that he wo!"l
protect her. She leaned against him.
and they looked out of the windo%.
The approaching outlaws, halted a
rod or so from the porch. Then Mrs
Bland uttered an exclamation, osten..
sibly meant to express surprise, and
hurried out to meet them.
She greeted her husabnd warmly an
gave welcome to the other man. pd-
ane could not see we'll enough IL re
shadow to recognize BANDS cor2an-
ion. but he believed it was Al!o"aT.
"Dog-tired we are and starved said
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Blani heavily. "Who's here with
you?"
THAT'S Euchre on the porch. Duane
IS inside at the window with .!en,"
replied Mrs. Bland.
"Duane!" he exclaimed. Then he
whispered low-something Duane could
not catch.
"Why, l asked him to come" said
the chiefs wife. She spoke easily
and naturally, and made no change in
tone. zen has been ailing, She gets
thinner and white. every day. Duane
came here one day with Euchre, saw
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

n ssa v1 bog svs h4 pess
Ii, sains q Il y6u men. So / -
ksas yoa Ist Duane make love "a
JepuhS Quaried Bland fncreduousty
YEA I "a ROLLED the wife stub
bqsnE, Why notl ten's IN love wild
IN II Be ales her away and mar
f3q1 her, she can b q decent woman
Bland Kept silent rpoment then hA
laugh peeled out loud aud harsh.
Jennie" Whispered Duape, "tha1
was clever of Mrs. Bland We'll keep
up the deception. Any day now b
ready"
She pressed close to him, and barely
audible Hurry" came breathing int
his ear.
Then he stepped out into the moon
light and spoke. Bland returned the
greeting and, though he was not and.
abte, he did not show resentment.
Met Jasper as I rode In" said Bland
presently. duane, ! want you to stop
quarrellng with my men. II you were
one of us-thatd be different. | can't
keep my men from fighting. But I'm
not called on to let an outsider
hang around my camp and plug my
rustiers." .
II guess III have to be hitti. re
trail for somewheres." said Dua...
"Why not join my band? Yo4 ,e
got a bad start already, Duanr. ID
II I know this border you'll nevc, be
a respectable citizen again. You're
born killer. l know every bad man on
this frontier.
More than one OF them have tod
me that something exploded in t::eir
brain, and when sense came back there
lay another dead man. It's not so wish
me. I've done little shooting, 100;
bat | never wanted to kill another
ilan ju.t to rid myself OF the last one.
My lead men don't sit on my chest
at nigkt. That's the eun-hgt.eg's
trouble. HIS crazy. He has to Kill
new man-he's driven TO it to forget
the last one"
"But I'm no gun-hghter," protested
Duane. Circumstances made nc
mo doubt" interrupted Bland WITH
laugh. circumstances made n l
rustler You don't know yourself.
You're young; you've got temper;
your father was one OF the most dam
gerous men Texas ever had. | don't
see any other career for you. Instead
of going it alone-a lone wolf, as the
Texsns say-why not make friends
with other outlaws? You'll live a
while longer"
Euchre squirned in his seat.
BOSS, I've been givi-.' sf.5 hov
egzactly tibet same Inc Of talk )
why I took him in to bur. ;i,
If he makes pards among Us Il
won't be any more trouble An T., /
be a grand feller fe- = an.
Slickest of all TIE o'g'-j r-'
ever seen! An ! vc tl" /
over The =r''''
r.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
LUSCIOUS PUMPKIN PIE

This time use prepared cake
-four to make your pie crust and
condensed milk where your pump
kin recipe calls for milk-and you
will have a richer, creamier filling
and hakier crust than usual for
this piece de resistance of your
Thanksgiving meal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
PRINCESS SILHOUETTE

In coats, in frocks, evening
gowns and long tunic effects be
princess silhouette appears with IFS
suggestion OF naturalness and
grace. One should study carefu:,v
the new models, however. Altho
they answer to the general name
of "princess", they are widely dir
ferent from those styles that have
COL; before.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
A NEW SALAD

Chop II stuffed olives and l
cup celery. Eer;: cup water ard
| cup tomato soun 70 boiling; add
2 this. vinegar, salt and paprika TO
taste. Dissolve in this l package
lemon-favored gelatin. When cool
and slieh;iv ;kick. SIR in celery
r-ix.Urc nd ro''~ r:aids 70 hard
CT. ~ = 't-.key aid
trimmnte..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
Spiral Garage

attempting to solve the pro- N o
where to keep all the cars, Z &. F.
Livingstone of London haa tr *nted
a spiral garage, a model Of s-ich 70
shown in the photo abova This
unique garage has accommodation.
for automobiles along its sides and
has also ample space for entry ana
exit. II is attracting much attention
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
HIGHER LINES FOR
SHOES

No-high shoes, a we us9a >
know them, are not yet
way back. But very 4 - -.
shoes are cut along n :. ga
li,.es. This eIect i i~u2ST
by straps that id"
inS,eD. 6ut i-2 'i>H.4. -"
cul L.sacr, NV.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
''mrr.y Gatratt'
Rv Cecile
By Cecile

Do you remember the prediction
about short fur jackets when fall
furs first came to town? They
have indeed arrived"
Short jackets of broadtail, squir-
rel and krimmer seem to lead
among the practical furs. But
most luxurious are the jackets Of
soft, baby-like fur in white, grey
or beige, like the charming MODEL
illustrated by Marie Saxon, leading
in "Ups-a-Daisy" at Shuhcrt's.
A skirt OF beige crepe accom-
panies the jacket, and flashing ~
from the beige fur lapels is : s.
of new blue matching the ..a;i. {;
the coat. The same blue is
peated by the felt hat ami IS
threaded through dark beige o.
fords worn with the costume.
A most attractive compromise
between the costly fur coat and the
coat of cloth-these CHI; coates!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
I THjifetS
fns- RE
or NaneH Ha6
s .$ss...ssS.

When planning the table decora-
ton for Thanksgiving do not for
get that fall fruits and vegetables
are as decorative as flowers for
the centerpiece-and far more ex-
pressive symbols of Harvest Time.
One of the most beautiful
Thanksgiving tables l have ever
seer had for its centerpiece a
large fiat bowl of amber glass hold
ing a small pumkin, purple egg
plant, an ear of corn, a tiny winter
squash and apples, plums, oranges,
purple and wine-red grapes, Tall
compots Of amber glass filled with
small fruits and grapes were placed
at either side OF the large bowl.
Amber goblets and ivory bodied
china in colorful pattern were
used for service.
Altho the table was planned for
a sophisticated New York home it
seems to me it bears a special mes
sage for all wi:o live far from
good florist shops.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
MORE A POPULAR Six

Since the first ii the season
MORE has been prominent among
evening silks in pastel shades and
black. Now, as a change from
the velvets and satins, il makes
its appearance in calors appropriate
for afternoon wear
There is a richness and distlnc-
ton about MORE that makes il a
favorite whenever featured and we
are glad TO see it announced Tor
practical as we'll as formal use.