davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-19
Turkey Raising Safer by Artificial
Methods.

Contrary to the general belief that
turkeys cannot be raised successfully
by artificial methods, the incubator
and the stove brooder have not only
proved their practicability for turkey
raising but have strong points of ad-
vantage over the natural method of
entrusting eggs and young turkeys to
the mother bird, says w. Rice, poul-
try specialist for the University of
Maryland Extension Service.
Management is the keynote to sue
cessful turkey production, says Mr..
Rice, and as this fact becomes more
generally known turkey raising in Ma
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
Dancers Picked For Chorug

True to its type, BaFbarosa Of
Barberry the musical comedy to
he presented by thu Nashon High
School this month, will be enliven-
ed by dancing OF various sorts,
Charlet Edwards and Louis Bro
seau win give solo dances Of the
more strenuous type. Ross Arm
strong viii give a negro clog
dance, in the character Of Jim
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
Federal Aid a Stimulus
To Adequate Road Work

One Of the most important econ
.omie problems created by the rapid
Development Of this automobile
age is the ever increasing need for
more improved roads, according
TO the Automobile Cub Of Wash
ington which points out that des-
pite the tremendous annual expend-
itures being made upon the ma
lions highways, Improvement lags
behind the growth in number of
motor vehicles.
The manufacturers are motoriz
ing America faster than the yari-
GUS governmental units can pro
vide avenues Of transportation. In
1926, the last year for which com
plete statistics are available, 14,00O
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

miles of improved highways We're
added TO the countrys total but
enough motor vehicles were manu-
featured the same year to make a
solid line over 10000 miles long.
In 1927 there Were but seventeen
vehicles to each mile of improved
road, Today there are forty,
These figures are cited by the
Automobile Club of Washington to
emphasize the Importance of feder-
al aid finances TO stimulate road
building in all parts Of the United
States. Federal participation in
highway work has become practic-
ally fixed governmental policy
and should be continued because
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
gas-Aet-Cro Garage

: -1ct-NIu OdIdSt-
First Three Dagger, Baseball 81
Armstrong; Portage Store.
First Strike Out, Picnic Ham
Rodda S Store.
First Assist, Han Cut and Shs
Lees Barber SHOP,
First Score, Suit B. Y Dis
Kimmel's Store.
First Base on Balls, Fancy Belt
Tins Place.
First Home Run, Baseball Car
Burton Pharmacy.
First Sacrifice Hit, Suit Cleaned
and Pressed-Ramqllisi's Talon
Shop.
First Fly Bali Caught, Han
Cut and Tonic Leophard's Shop
First Foul Fly Ball Caught, 50l
-Garvm S.
First safe Blunt. , pounds Wei
ners-Thompson S Market.
First Sacrifice Fly, Pair of SoA
Marsh 5 Store at Cove
First Stolen Base, , Quarts OF
oil-Zarth $ Garage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
Tariff A Matter For Experts

lha tariff prote Is our industries
our workers and our iarme from
destructive competition 0f low
wage countries 1t must NOT be
made a political football ltisa SET
ions and Technical subject demand
ine c1peri spwHlIz3 Eaavl .e
ri eontiitiohs IN bus nd ober toun
iILas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
Vashon School Notes
Edited By
Sophomore English Glass
vashon Game Full of

Bwtoa-v ashon Game Full Of
Interest
The opening game Of baseball
is beng played an Nasllon tins
taidoy afternoon al > o clock and
be entire Island IS interested in
fl tt the sun only shines it Will
be great day for Us all The
players are net s0 much interested
IN wao wins the game as they are
m winning some OF the prizes the
island Merchants have offered
1he i,t OF prizes follows
FIRST Hit Jack Knife Mere
ditb Store.
Fir Put Out Neektie Weiss ;,
Frs Two Dagger, 5 gallons OF
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
Baseball Season

Burton viii open up tbe base
bah season Friday, April 10, by
game with Yashon. The opening
game viii be played on the Wash
on Diamond Owing to the weath-
err neither team has Ind much prac-
tiee so the e4me will not be the
best game Of the season, under The
circumstances, but it viii probably
be a close one.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
Burton School Notes

Tile students returned 10 school
Monday, after spending a glorious
vacation There was a smile on
every face. Perhaps it was be-
cause al the beautiful weather,
and perhaps, some Of them We're
happy to get back to school. Nev-
er-tbe-less every student enjoyed
his vacation
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

This week has been well spent
in rcsuning the regular work in
preparation for next week which
win be test week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

of its fostering influence on local,
uty aud state development, ac-
cording to the motor organization.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

FERTILIZER -Cartens Raw
Bone Als8l and tli-erade Tauk
ee III ihc t9H or sack at { O.
kimml's 2lItg
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

The High School P. t. A. viii
meet Friday April 20.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
FOR SALE

ao.l;ae.s VII.
fAse4iiii1tsu SahlAud oeeo EOEaIoeS
Y tlats Of about 100 nj SOC per
ASP several loads OF good Chick
ea manure cheap. O. A REM
80
FOE SALE acres Of land and
interest "a deep well. Geo, ID.
4-l8-5-ll
-
Foh SALE- Dining Room Suite,
Hl-grade, rugs, aud beds. ln-
qu're i. Z. Nelson ranch Burton
FOE SALE-Cow, Bull and
9audies, Portage, Waterfront
ranch, 4-l9-lt
Don sArr
4 = 0ie - uoa's' uo9 "a
ia3iu' 'aa'ion. 4-lo-ltp
rop sAr.ET1 Rono.. so.5
9alatoeS, re Rodda' Center
store " ~ Sil1of 4-la-ztp
FTvF FINE v01rNc gins For
IL NJ, p.,i1+N, ~ 80 -, ! VI
SAFE drs Payloyieh, Portage,
4lS-tf
FOR sAYE Foras+ o,,d MN
Wood D,Ii,orag, aa,.,r ',," D. pa5
ga2 80 49, . 9 9IrD
JERSEY BLACK GIANT hatch
inc eggs for sale b " d fest
Cd accredited flock Few chicks
{oi % ''''' - - . u Ic1ss
=
FOR SALE OR RENT-cb;clen
VIM ~ v cd p@S'. -, 'or il s, AVN ,'
p,aoder bonse ro ,0,N 49,,
Viii wotar MI Lott v-' Is i.s'o,
Mafrtr,,o pn,., 'u 81. eel Sa"'''
''''' > T. N''' WI DIN out
3-23-tt
WON q6Tr 81
h.bN1a h. ANN RI ~ ", 40
Gnseter,nst MI Pa3 100 90
On o, go i's" VIZ
PIANO con o.,
So, ,l - os'' H iI
AK &e5 sI T ~ ~, 40 IN :
nonttb Vgrl9 e. v,l''a p -. :
IN
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT MAY 1-six

hons Win S1tb o,'1 ,''n... WV S,e
pel month Rbode Islapd ,.Ei.i,a
tSe E,eb MI. n N g,r.noi,
raj 18f M
90
FOR RENT acres. House and
I...,.. H.
s@atb of ,f,.i.,.t ~ o e'''l ~
anirr If NJ r. q eH'
- 90 ny, ~ 'oi4s ~
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
FOR YOUR CHICKENS

= On IOUB UhIUhENS- ITder
your supply of ground horse
meat Of the Vashon-Taeoma
Auto Freight, Red S83, who
make our deliveries on Yashon
Island every Saturday-Cack
berry Supply Co 1-13-tf
FOR SALE Willard Storage
Batteries. Crosley Radio. Bat
terry Charging $3.50. Vashou
Machine Shop. 3-11-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

Rehearsals for the Senior play
have begnn. The play is TO be Civ
en- May 4th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
HIGHWAY and RIDGWAY-

ABE ABRAHAMsEE Paintiur.
Phone Black 163 papetliangiae
VAsHON Kahomining
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
lLz.S SIZED ADVERTISING

MILL WooD-Call Red 1854 on
Req 1853. 3-9-tf
-
WE ARE MATCHING a limited
number Of thorough bred R.
l. Red and B. Rock Chicks every
week during the Matching sea
som All from 100 per cent
tested stock as well as our regu-
lar strain OF White Leghorns
which are we'll known here,
siegrist Hatchery
Phone Red 1871
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

LosT-Nf Vls6o0. March B.
FoR RENT-

FUR kENI -boom suitable iei
business or housekeeping. in
quire This Office 1-l3u
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

Commencement announcements
and cards have been ordered and
will soon be here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

FOE SALE Turkey eggs for
hatehmg 4oc each, G. Wiman,
Quagtermaster, Tel. Red 1913.
3-30-3t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

Hefa . 0 real opportunity % help
a1 Island Industry tbat win al
aelp you Patmnlze the Nash-
ON Island Cooperative Hatch
cry Come and get acquainted
with us and see what we are do.
ing or call us up and let us
come to YOU Phone Rlask 73l.
2IT-tf
Evening star., 1928-02-22
STRONG SUPPORT
FOR CURTIS SEEN
Kansas Attorney General
Says Senator Will Get Big
Convention Vote.

Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas will
have many votes for the presidential
nomination in the Kansas City conven-
tion. William A. Smith, attorney gen.
eral of the State of Kansas, declared
here today. Mr.. Smith came here to
be admitted to practice before the ST.
preme Court.
"Of course 1t goes without saying
that practically every man, woman and
child in Kansas is friend of Senator
Curtis and is working for him." said
Mr.. Smith. His popularity in Kansas
is proven by the fact that when he
runs for Office he carries practically
every county in the State. In Missouri.
as we'll as other MidWestern States,
some splendid work is being done by
friends of Senator Curtis. and he will
get many delegates on the first ballot
from those States"
During the World War Smith was a
captain in the 35th Division. division
composed of Missouri and Kansas men,
and he said that while the members
of that division were scattered to the
four corners of the United States that
a large number of them were solidly
behind Senator Curtis in his race for
the Republican presidential nomination
and that Curtis organization would
be formed by members of the 35th Di-
vision. Every soldier who was a men,
Der of that division to whom 1 have
talked" said the attorney general,
knows that Senator Curtis has been
the soldiers friend. and they are happy
that he is presidential candidate so
that they can repay him for the many
favors which he has done for the serv-
ice men,"
Evening star., 1928-02-22
BORAH ASKS RULES
. OF SEABE COD|F|ED
Proposes Restatement of
Laws Governing BeI|igerents
and NeutraIs in War.

By the Associated Press.
Under a resolution introduced yester-
day by Chairman Borah OF the foreign
relations committee. the Senate would
express its belief that the leading mari
time powers of the world owe 1t to the
cause of the limitation Of armaments
and OF peace to bring about a restatc-
ment and recodification OF the rules of
law governing the conduct OF belliger-
ents and neutrals in war at sea.
The resolution, which was referred to
Senator Borah's committee. would have
the Senate declare also that such re-
statement and recodification should be
brought about. if practically possible.
prior TO the meeting Of the Conference
on the Limitation of Armaments in 1881
Reciting that the rules of maritime
law in the time of war as codified at the
second Hague conference and in the
declaration OF London were in impor-
tant respects departed from during the
World War. the resolution asserts that
the present chaotic state OF maritime
law constitutes An incentive for great
naval armaments.
Under present conditions, the resolu.
ton said. the seas are left subject to no
definite rules save that Of force, and
commerce is left with no ultimate pro-
lection save that of battle fleets"
Senator Borah. who will seek early
action on his resolution. expects little
opposition to its approval. The resolu-
tlon would have no binding effect. being
merely In the form of an expression Of
view by the treaty-confirming power of
the United States.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
GEORGETOWN CLUB
TO HONOR CLAUDEL
DIPLOMATS and Officials to Attend
Mask and Bauble Plays
Saturday.

Before a galaxy Of diplomats and
Government officials. the Mask and
Bauble Club of Georgetown University
will make its debut Saturday night in
two costume plays. the program hav-
ing been prepared In honor OF AM
bassador Claudel of France.
Dress rehearsals of THE Golden
Doom" and "Allison's Lad" the two
numbers on the program, were held
Yesterday under the direction Of Prof
Gustave j. Dumans. moderator of the
club. Before the performance Presi-
dent Charles w. Lyons and the deans
of Georgetown University will hold a
reception in the Healy Building. to
which more than 500 guests have been
invited to meet Ambassador and Nine.
Claudcl.
Alfred Daily. a senior at the college.
will recite "L'Enfant Jesus de Prague" ="
one of Ambassador Claudels best
known poems, and Leo MCGUIRE. an
other senior, will give the address Of
welcome at the Mask and Bauble Club
performance. There also will be piano
selections from Debussy's masterpieces
by Francis K Shuman.
Members of the cabinet. most Of
the ambassadors and ministers and
many prominent Government officials
will remain to witness the clubs debut
In CASTOR Hall.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
600 De MOLAY MEMBERS
TOURING CAPITAL TODAY
Guests From 500 Mile Radius
journey Here to Visit
Ehrires

About 500 members OF the order o!
DE Molay. from an area within a radius
O! 500 miles from this city. are guests
today ol the Robert lie Bruce Chapter,
local chapter Of the order, In making
tour Of the city and pilgrimage 10
Mount Vernon and the grave OF the
Unknown Soldier. The visitors started
arriving yesterday. and were out In full
force today.
TIE program for the day which Is
the first OF these affairs and which IL
expected u become an annual event.
Vas started at . 80 this morning when
the entire group vas conducted on a
@ighteeeing trip.
Ceremonies at the grave Of the Un-
known Soldier In Arlington Cemetery
were held under the auspices Of the
George Washington Chapter Of Claren-
don, Va. at midday. II, l.. Mcconnell
of Richmond being the speaker. DR.
John e. Palmer, grand chaplain OF the
District Grand Lodge OF MaAons vas
the speaker for The ceremony held NJ
Mount Vernon IN the afternoon,
Christ Church and the George Wash
.ngton National Memorial In Alexan.
d.!a were the objectigeK later IN the
day. A dance tonight at the Washing.
ton Auditorium concluded the program
Evening star., 1928-02-22
FOLK SONGS SCORE
IN ENGLISH OPERA
the Drover,' Shows
SubtIety in American Pre-
miere at Polls.

Great Britain had her opera" night
in the international festival presented
by the Washington Opera Co. Edouard
Albion. director. last night, when
Hugh. the Drover." written by Ralph
Vaughan williams. was given its Amer
ican premiere at Polls Thcater. 1t
was an event that had many interesting
angles It is praiseworthy that Mr..
Albion should present the unusual and
new as we'll as standard operas.
The score of this opera seems to be
very clever Interviewing of numerous
authentic British folk songs with some
how dominant effect of the Irish
type of tune. There are undoubtedly
intricacieS in the score and SubtletieS
that escape a thorough appreciation
on first hearing At any rate. there
was no doubt that Eugene Goossens.
the English musician, known here pre-
viously only as a composer. who con-
Quoted the performance last night, per-
formed highly admirable, workman
like Job. The orchestra sounded very
we'll indeed and never drowned the
singers parts.
OF the singers. Tudor Davies. who
had been given the honor of creating
the title role in the original production
in England. quite walked away with
The l,onors. He has big tenor voice
which he handles with confidence and
skill He was dramatically effective. too,
and al all time his diction was clear.
He showed the true singablencSs of Eng
lish. when thoroughly understood II
is knack that is as difficult of achieve
mt however. as the same degree OF
perfection in French. Italian or Ger
man. This Welsh singer certainly up
held the traditions OF country noted
for its Eisteddfods.
Marie Montana. American singer In
her American debut in the role of Mary,
was not so happy. She has very good
higher register. but many of her meZzo
passages were not rounded and she was
very stiff in her acting. especially In the
first act Much of this may have been
QUO to nervousness. for she improved
considerably in the second act. Ivan
Ivantzof did very creditably in the role
of John. the Butcher.
Others who sang roles were Nina
Hager. Alfredo Valenti. Harry Myers
Paul John Kvale. Adolphe Turner. Wal
ter Matson. Edwin Ludwig, Rose Polio
George Beuchler. Wilfred Smith and NJ
Windheim. Enrica Clay Dillon was
stage director.
There will be no opera tonight. To-
morrow night Ernest Knock. famous
Wagnerian conductor. will conduct
Richard Wagner's Tristan und Isolde
with Elsa Alsen and Heinrich Knote II,
the leading roles. H. F.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

along with tooth paste and safety pins,
the fact is that radio now is financing
itself so that it is possible to offer the
best in the musical field, and, regardless
OF the economic motivation, the public
is reaping big cultural dividends.
The American Federation of Musicians
Is watching this drift closely, as 1t sees
an inevitable demand for more and
more musicians and 1t is intent on con-
fining broadcasting to orchestras en-
gagged primarily for that purpose. The
Chicago branch of the union is oppos-
ing the broadcasting of music from
theaters and hotels and threatening to
strike unless stations employ their own
orchestras. Joseph N. Weber, president
of the federation, said here today that
the Chicago musicians had the full sup
port of the national organization and
that energetic efforts will be made to
prevent the Chicago practice Of theater
and hotel broadcasting from spreading
to other cities.
tCopyrieht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-02-22
DEATH IN RAVINE
MAY BE CLEARED
Long Island Woman Says Husband
Disappeared Three Weeks Ago
at Norfolk. Va.
Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. February az
Alexandria police have received tele-
gram from Mrs. Florence Smith Of
2e Carman avenue. Lynbrook. Long
Island. N. Y. which may prove a strong
lead in establishing the identity Of
the man whose body was found in a
ravine near Pohick Church in Fairfax
County Saturday.
The wire states that her husband
disappeared from their hotel while they
were stopping in Norfolk. Va, three
weeks ago. He has not been heard from
since.
Thomas Murphy. a Fairfax farmer,
found the body. 1t had lain in the
ravine TWO or three weeks. Several OF
the upper teeth are filled with gold. The
body is now In the funeral parlors Of
Cunningham. Kennedy & Watkins. this
city. Desk Oficer Lawrence Padgett
viii forward any information obtained
10 Mrs. Smith.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

RtefaBl Dispath IN The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. February ~
The annual Martha Washington party
~ .ne Willing Workers Bible class Of
The Methodist Protestant Church 0f
ClerrydaIe IL announced tor tonight
at . O'Clock at the home 81 Mrs Amos
Donaldson on Maehsy street AZ the
party VIII be In the nature OF tribute
10 the memory of George Washington
ard the First Lady of the Land, the h0
invited g,iests have been requested IN
appear In costume typical OF their Tune
A feature which promises unusual In
nYett IL announced ~ an Identification
contest, the idea being for the women
u bring g,rlhnod pietDres of them.
selves, which are IN he grouped and
prizes awsrded IN tfoss who identify
lhfm. Readings by Mrs. Pred Bryan
viii be q feature,
Evening star., 1928-02-22
FAMILY HAS So, $3.50.
Carricks Relief Fund Steadily In
creasing,
CHORAL GROUP TO MEET.

The recently organized Petrortn
Choral Society of which Otto Simon
Is director. will hold its second practice
and business meeting tonight at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of the Pet
worth School, Eighth and Shepherd
streets
Following group singing under Mr.
Simon, the society will elect officers
and discuss questions Of policy and
finance. All interested. either 70 par
ticipate actively or merely 70 attend IN
the capacity Of listeners. are invited to
this meeting
Evening star., 1928-02-22
Council Favors Potomac Charter.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
POTOMAC. Va, February 22-The
Potomac town council last night went
on record as being opposed to revoca-
ton OF the charter of Potomac and
Commemorative Attorney Walter u.
Varney has been instructed to draw up
the resolution so that 1t may be for
warded to the State Assembly in Rich
mond at once. The action was taken
as the result Of petition recently cir
c:.lated here. requesting that an act by
the Assembly allowing the people the
right to vote on the question Of revok-
ing the town charter
Evening star., 1928-02-22
WILL MARRY FLYER.

BOSTON. February % lFp.-~A ro-
nance OF the air vas disclosed today
when Miss Joanna l., Fay. 10, Boston
society girl and aviation enthusiast, and
Lieut. Clarence r.. shankle. u. D. A., -.
" Hali City. Tex. flied notice OF mar
rage intentions.
They met last Gepiember while Mia
Paw was receiving instruction at the
Esst Boston airport. where Lieut..
:nankie is assigned " duty.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
Euworfh Banner Presented.

special Dispatch Ia The star,
POTOMAC, Va, February 22.~~Ths
Epyorth League of the Del Ray Metho"
dist Episcopal Church South has been
presented with the attAndance banner,
won last Friday night st the federation
meeting hsld In the Mount Vernon
Place Club OF Washington. Thirty ~seysn
members oi tAs local league attAndsd.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
HONORED AT GOUCHER.
Elizabeth Stanton of D. c. Among
Hiph.Ayerace Students,

BALTIMORE. Md, February % LE).
Scholastic awards for students re-
ceiving the highest averages in the past
four years at Goucher College, who
we're elected to Phi Beta Kappa, were
announced yesterday by college au-
thorities.
Among % girls elected to the honorary
scholastic fraternities we're included
Catherine Bell OF Onancock, Va: Sarah
Mayfield Of Montgomery. Ala. and
Elizabeth Stanton OF Washington. D. c,
Evening star., 1928-02-22
Gas Victim Revived.

The rescue squad worked successfully
over Isaac H. Tryce. colored. IS. 1911,
Columbia road. last night after he had
attempted to change the gas fixtures in
ms house without turning of the gas
His condition Is not serious.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

On a slippery day In London recently
the city ambulances received the rec
ord number Of 378 Gals in "a hours.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
INDIGESTION


Esss YOU ~sel tfied S'usn's Dysprpsia
T.h.s,s, II ,ot YOU should f0 40 and
t.rts2s fAd me stljef you have long
sougif,
Tlrat tablets xt,s fFs pi4etd on ssls
iu drug t,ofes in Dectmbtf 1873, thirty.
,hg.s years ago, ard have steadily ineftAted
is oogslzgiiy ever tinee - sttestsd by
millions ii t4srts-
s,o4r's Dyspspsi. Tsblsfs contain 30
MGs nor any other harmful ingredient.
~, ,hr desired alkaline sHeet 10 secured
Dy q Pheasant eombirAtiop u Msgnssia
ard Calcium Czrkoaais with other ,ngie'
d.tofs for tie prompt mlisf "i th''
aesday d.sconfea sftsr eating, NAUSEA
tulnsss .ttsI meals, etc,
However shs pteof of the pudding !. 10
ths eating ard IL you wish 10 see whss
she. ub!e,s xili do ior Your particular
s.omsrh, ,y the handy metal boz tcf
puias OF poke. tenough ~, fu!i ws.k'
tsss) tGF qusg,ts at YouI dfuEg'a' ne
large siss for 20 esnss, snd 'hs family
.ip stze A s~sss stomach iSt '"sSss'
Eve es1ut
Evening star., 1928-02-22

The steady outspreading OF the big
"red and blue" chains also has fur
thercd higher musical standards. Al
though the classics now ride the waves
Evening star., 1928-02-22

tCopyrirht. 1921