davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
ENORMOUS sum
CHANGES HANDS
ON DERBY RACE
BY TOM CREDON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff CorreSpondent)
LONDON, June 6. U.H The
name of Trigo, stout.hcartcd Irish
thoroughbred, was on every British
tongue today.
The splendid race run by the little
known Trigo in winning the Epson
Derby, first among horse races of
the world, captured the fancy of the
people.
Despite the fact that an estimated
$4,000, 600 changed hands as result
of Trigo's triumph yesterday, the
greatest interest in the classic race
was a sporting event in which a
great horse won great battle
against discouraging odds.
A West End London business man,
unnamed early today, found himself
100000 richer as result of draw.
ing the Trigo ticket in the great
Stock Exchange sweepstakes.
A Leeds haberdasher, j. l.. Brill
and major stationed at a far-oft
army post in Raiputana, India, held
Trigo in the Calcutta sweepstakes
and We're 100000 richer today.
A clerk in a London cable office
J. Mackie, had 100000 as result
of having drawn Brienz.
1t was the greatest betting derby
in the i49 Years since the great turf
classic was inaugurated at Epson
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
new CURRENCY
ENABLES SAVING
BY GOVERNMENT

American occupation of the
Philippine Islands is behind the
new issue of currency which will be
distributed throughout the country
Gn July 10.
According to an article IN the
Bulletin, California Bankers As
sociation for April, at the time of
me American occupation following
the Spanish American war i. was
found necessary to provide eur
rency system for the islands and a
smaller note was evolved by Elihu
Root, then secretary of war.
The smaller note was designed to
prevent confusion with the Aa,cri.
can currency. 1t found instant fav-
or because of ease in handling and
caused Secretary of Treasury Mac
Weigh to make survey in 1911.
This resulted in u recommendation
to reduce the size of the curicIcy.
During the succeeding years the
treasury department went into the
matter in detail and onv May 26,
1927, orders for the change were
issued by instructions of Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon. \ vast
amount of changing dies and equip
ment in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing was necessary, brt it
is believed the saving resr.ting
from the smaller currency will
eventually charge off this su..i.
The present currency includes SO
models or denominations and these
will be reduced to IL under the new
plan.
Among the advantages of the new
currency are economies to the gov
ernment in materials, manufacture,
storage, handling and replacements
end increased difficulty in counter
feiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
Post Derby Won
By Reign Count

EPSON DOWNS, England, June
G. Un)-Reigh Count, American
thoroughbred, redeemed himself to-
day when he won the mile and a
half Coronation cup over the Derby
course at EPSON Downs.
The race was worth nearly $lo,-
GOO and $1,000 gold cup to Mrs.
John d. Hertz, of Chicago, owner
of the 1928 Kentucky Derby win
ncr. who has been beaten ;r his
three previous starts in England.
w. Barnett S Athford, full brot n
er to Trigo, yesterdays winner of
tic Derby, was second and W. NJ
4. Singer s Plantago third.
Nine started in the mile and a
half event.
Reigh Count. who hitherto had
been unable to find himself on the
left-hand, grass tracks of England,
was held at odds of 10 to l.
Reigh Count ran like a great
horse. The finish was battle be-
tween him and the Irish colt. Eeigh
Count got the decision by short
head and Plantago was length
further back.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

Downs. The estimate of $50,00o,o0o
was considered conservative.
Those who bet heavily on Craga-
dour, the favorite with a majority
of bettors, lost heavily. One syn
dicatc paid seven year old lad,
Jimmy Gibbs, 100000 for Il three
quarters interest in the Cragadour
Stock Exchange ticket he held and
which proved worthless to all but
Jimmy.
Royalty was represented at the
cess Mary, the Sultan of Zanzibar
and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
Made For
Beautiful Women

Beauties who guard their complex
ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder
only. Famous for purity-its color
ing matter is approved by the Gov
ernmcnt. The skin never looks pasty
or flaky. 1t spreads more smooth
" and produces youthful bloom.
Made by new French process,
MELLO-GLO Face Powder stays on
longer. Clements Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
Expecting Fast
Time In Sprints

CHICAGO, June 8. U.P}-A great
g'oup of sprinters monopolized the
spotlight today, as athletes from
practically all sections of the ooun-
try gathered here for the national
Intercollegiate track and field
meet. Preliminaries will be held to.
morrow and the finals Saturday.
The meet is expected to produce
great 100 and 30 yard dashes.
Such stars as George SimI son,
Claude Bracey, Eddie Tolan, Cy
Leland, Jack Elder, and Pete Top
mo will fight it out with a nInIber
of others.
The quarter mile also was ex-
pected to be a great race.
Stanford, winner of the Easter
collegiate meet, was given good
chance TO take another first place.
Cattle in northern counties are
being moved from lowiand to noun
tain DastureS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
.Colima Fights At
Border Tonight

Boxing fans of the valley will
have two programs exhibiting the
manly art of self defense, some
times better known as the scrambled
ears industry. available for enter
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
NOTICE

Ny wife having left my bed and
board l am no longer responsible
for any debts contracted by her.
(Signed)
EDWARD SLENDER.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
"REGENA" HOTEL

Los Angeles, California
$40 per week, bath; 81 weekly with
out bath; S25 per week, suites for
families. Wonderful SOC dinner in
Cafe. Quiet; steam heat; near West
lake Park. Golf Club privileges all
year.
REGINA HOTEL
420 S. Westlake Ave. DUnkirk 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Schedule Next Week

Schedule Next Week
Monday: Lingo kiwanis VS. Mack
and Mack; Tuesday: Maggie VS.
Outlaws; Wednesday: Studebaker
VS. Telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

Cherries recently shipped east
from Sutter county brought So for
Il IL pound box.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
PUBLIC MAY WORK
 MUSEUM EXHIBITS
Philadelphia Institute Plans for
 "LiVin6" Apparatus

Philadelphia Mar. 1a, P)-A mu- scum of scientific appliances which may be operated by visitors is plan ned here as a memorial to Bcnja- min Franklin.
 A statement sets forth that the scientific museum Of the type en- vsaged does not now exist in Amer ica.
 Tt is a new thing in museum clr cles of this country" the statement continues. "The principle charac- teristic of the exhibits is that they are to be live and that they will work Their scientific purpose un deriving the process or invention or discovery that is portrayed"
 A section will be devoted to wire less and radio. 10 the geographic arts, to transportation and to the building processes of modern civil ization.
 The building will house the tech nological and scientific museums of the Franklin institute as well as the library, reading rooms, audtoriums and offices of the institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Harry Is Puzzled and Worried When He Learns That Noel Has Not
 Returned Home

Harry Cnderwood's eyes were ap- parently calm and steady as Prln- Cess Olina told him that she had called Noel without result before she had summoned us But l saw a glnt in them which told me that her news had much disturbed him.
 "Nhat did the people at his hotel tell you?" he asked quietly.
 That he had been away all tho evening and had not yet returned, :" she answered her eyes widening with alarm. T told them to have him call me as soon as he got in. and they promised. Then ] called you up. Oh.-you don't think-thc same men have attacked him, too:'
 What nonsenseH' 4Ir. Underwood exclaimed with a bluff heartincss hat evidently satisfied olina But I, familiar Nitn his tones, knew that hls assurance covered a distinct anxiety. Hes Just Keeping late hours. that's all Youu have 10 keep cases on him, I'm thinking, But h. won't make any difference. I'll just nave the troopers send man out here. Now, please. Hsten 10 what tell then, and don't add anything to my story if they should bappeu to ask you any questions, which l doubt, for I'll flag anything of the sort I can. Now for the telephone No--wdit-Iet me think-yusc Nbcre would be the most likely place for that rat to watch for Georges to come ln hcra"'
 He stood s'lll for 3 long minute, and I knew that h. Nas going over the topography of inc place. He knew it well from the watch he had kspt upon it III tho strr#S days when, disguised aS the "r-l-poardei man, ha had rovarr.d tgc sinister plot against 2oypuluents which had involved Oljua,
 Yes" he said at rast 10 himself that's the most likely pIae~. Wat here,'
 Iie addressed tne command 10 both of u~ turuol away, and Wr sa1T his flashusbt playing along tue floor, plc}uuS out a path uutu il disappeared in the hal, outside, We heard q door open and then Mir Jn- derwood's voice from the v.raudl outside,
 "Ljsten, you rat. Tou'rs wasting
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

tissue adloa,nt 10 the mouth cavity.
 Ilalitosi~ j. ro. a dIscasc with 4 Slugi" c1use but I7 d symptom resulting from many possible ,Ius.s. Ttr Gr-t s,p in the con- roI Of h4lltos.s .4 I.t,ction Of the cause.
 AmouG +h" most frequent cans.s of htt'o-,s s- decay or the teeth. Jhs can ha determined only hy r-uar 4.HtI Inspection. Lack ol cra4iu,-s O. the te,'1 ~ilI cause mdI degree of hail. .Osls
 Infections and I.s pockets around -hc te.rh will cgua. much more sr- were halitoSls. Sometimes the odor does not come from any disease af- recting the teeth, bat is due to In- lection in the tou-IIs.
 The lir'le cryprs Or pockets in the tousiis become G,.,I With infections: matter. even ~Itt a,eayiuG particles O. food; thls material glyts off definite odor @hh each breath. It .s possible for q physician 10 squo ze out these crrp's and then to clean the surface wirh an. pile solutions.
 Gargles are som tmls effective in Was0 jug Du the surface, bat many people do not know how 70 rarsl- correctly Furthermore, sach meas urcs ar" only temporary. If tho ion s.ls arc severely iufcgcd. and ?: -h'rn IS very bad odor from an in- toc'"d throat, surgical removal ol in. touSrls l. necessary 10 a cure.
 Infections i4 tun nose with crust jug and particularly in inc spaces hehiud he uoso are the most prom n.ut causes of foul breath. The diagnosis and treatment Of such condition is a problem for q special ist Anyone can, however with cleansing solutions, clear out deposits of sccretons and cfustS after these things are formed.
 simple solutions, such as tea- spoonful Of common salt iii 4 glass Of warm water. is sat isfactOTy for most purposes. Occasionally small amounts of borjc acid of other mild ariisoptics may hu added.
 If IS important 10 Enow that washing of the nose and h" cavity behind is 2 drlIrdto matter and thit serious results may follow the fore ma of infections matter into the u',.e v1i~h lead from the naSrl
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Talks P66A2 ~ parents

By ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 To the discerning eye the mann r 0f a mothers "goodby" 10 her ljt'l" one reveals the quality and vision of her love.
 4 certain type Of mother Whru parting from her child for nor. than a few hours makes great scene, dramatizins her own emo lions. She is not satisfied until ths child. who at the outset usually .s in a perfectly rational state Of mind and perhaps even somewhat pleas ] at the novel prospect of being cared ror by someone else, has been rodur- Il 10 au orgy Of tears which certain .y hurt him more than they do his mother.
 Sho makes her farewell as long 4s possible. gathers him to her bosom. tells him not 10 cry and, Of course, rOus5s from him the loud walls of aesoIetion which shc fully cxpcc,s. Not satisfied with this she IS likely Q come back several times. just 70 sec If he's all right"
 After this It is not strange that Inc person loft in charge often must report that during his mothers ab seuce the child was deeply unhappy and apparently inconsolable. The wonder is that many children possess such healthy spirits that after moth IT has actually gone they at once gain their chee erfulncss and becom" absorbed in the occupation Of the moment.
 There is. however, another type of mother who says "soodJy" affectio1- ately, cheerfully and quickly. If she discusses the impending separation II is in terms Of the delightful things they will both be doing while she is away and the many things he must be sure 10 tell her about when she returns.
 This mother and child although they do not weep 2 parting and are quite happy during the separation. do not lack love for each other. But their lo,r is wholesowely grounded 70 mutual trust and affection rat!i- ,r ''tn in aentjW p' lj'g and s1'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
The Heart Story
 of a SteadfaSt Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

! your time around here. You've croaked the man you went after. isn't that enough for you? And ready that you'll have a sweet time getting through. You beat 1t away from here and don't waste any time trying to cut telephone wires, for I'm Johnny -the-spot till the state troopers get here, and thatn be mighty quick"
 The door closed again, and in an- other minute we heard him at the telephone calling the office of the state troopers.
 This Is The Larches," he said. Yes - that big country place just outside Sag Harhor. There's been an attempt d burglary here tonight, but the dog kept them from setting in. The tady's nervous. however. and there's a reason why they prob- ably will try their luck again before the nights over. Can you send man ovcr2 I'll stay until you come. \ h0't an hour? Good work"
 We heard him hang up the re- roiler and then the tlashlight pick od his way hack 10 the room iu which We sat. He shut it off as hc came into the light and smiled choamly If Us.
 "Evrry.Eins will he all right nov.' h. said as he sat down. I'll just stay here until the trooper comes, but I'll bet that lad I ragged Is s,Jl running"
 But Olna's eyes were filled with t2~ror.
 You saiI--" she faltered.
 "That he'd crooked the man ho uas attcr" Mr. Underwood returned ehsarmllN sure l told him tA.t. and Thu sure my guardian angel will blot out the lie under the cir cun.stancos, considering the fact that usually I'm q strictly truthful man."
 Ho gaEe ao expressive wink AS he spoke; and olina smiled fajnuy,
 "I might have known how # nas.' she said. "Hut I'm so upset, Won't 2ou tell me just what hap r,a.le"
 "ot course" Mr Undorvood ro- 00jad promptly ht something in luis ton" told me that it was an abridged ,Hplan8tou winch Princess OIiua would receive.
 tContinuad Tomorrow
 Copyright, j929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
pIN<ED-IP CURTAINS

If you pin back your glass cur tains at night, they will last long CT than if they flap against the screen or out into the night air. Paint patent clothospins the color of the woodwork in each room, dec crate them with few painted flow CTS in other colors and keep them hung by rings on tEe window frame to have them handy nights.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
EGG STAINS

When your family eats eggs regu- lafly for breakfast and the silver is stained constantly as a result. try keeping an aluminium pot of salt and Drop all breakfast silver into il when clearing the table and by the time you wash dishes, the discolora- ton will have disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
YOUR HEALTH

BY DR. MORRIS FJSHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hygetd.
 inc Health Magazine
 The adveriisi z of mouth waSh"s has made the word hailtoeIs slRnitt- cant to everyone.
 The presence Of foul breath Is au ot disrazee of the mnuih .a fra :,"ou ooh. of fine lunE Hf if.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
SPRING PAINTING

Painting the garden fence, posts, lattice work. arbors and seats should Moreover brightly painted garden things give one the sense of bloom ing flowers long before they really bud
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Black Footed Cousin
By Thornton W. Burgess

Too many rsjshhors arn curse. I}u' uoH- whatever may he worse.
 -Pater Rabbit
 pe'ar laNbir vas all curiosity. Yts. sir Peter e4s all curiosity. Wauder"r the Evening Grosbeaf. had mentioned the fact that Shadow the Weasel has a tou-lu-a black footed coHsin-who makes life most unpleasant for Tap Nap inc Prairie bog Now. the ono person whom Peter Rabbit fears most is Shadow the Weasel. He can escape from Eeddy FoS or Old Man Coyote or a member Of the Hawk family or the sWI family by plunging into q hramb -'auclo. but a bramhle-tan- gle is no protection from Shadow the Weasel. Wtoraner Peter can 20 Shadow can go, and Peter knows it. So, of course. right away he wanted 10 knoH about this cousin If Shad- ow's. "Does he look like Shadow 9"
 wanaaror 0ded. He does and he doesn't" said he. He IS tot bigger than Shadow. Do you know Billy Mink"
 "of course, know Billy Mink ." was Peters prompt reply.
 Well, thgs cousin of Shadows is just about the size of Billy Nirk. though he doesn't look at all hk. Billy. In form he is more like Shad- 0" the Weasel. Egt he has black feet and a black band across his face"
 Isis he ss fierce as Shadow the Weasel?' demanded Peter.
 T guess he is replied Wanderer 'by the way Tap Tap acts. When BlackfoOt Is around there is no happiness in IrairIe Dog town. you see, he can go right down into inc holes and r9 Prairie log has q chance in the world. You ought to see those Prairie Dogs dfsannaar when some one g.Ees the warning that Blaokfoot is about"
 Do they call him BlacNeoot xe Weas sei2" asked Peter.
 "No.' replied Wanderer. They call him Hlachfoot the Ferret. He IS known as the Black-foored Fer ret. The Ferret. are really Wease3g. They belong to the same ramilv"
 The very thought Of Blackfoof made creepy chil's go all over Peter. Shado" inc Weasel was bad cnouzh. hut somehow or other It seemed to him that Blachfoo. the Farre4 would be worse. I'm glad ha doesn't live around herc.' said Peter. "DiI vor ever see him very near here, Wan derera"
 Now, Wanderer knew fUg. how Peter felt Don't worry. Tetoe.~ sad he. T have never seen Black icot anywhere, excepting in pr9i- Tie Dog town. So don't Horrv about Blackfoot Leave all that worrying 10 Tap Nap"
 Does BIaci,foot live right in the Prairie Dog toNn?" inquired Peter
 T guess so.' replied Wanderer. Tt would be the handiest place 10 i've. lie could Use q deserted house and l guess that IS what he does.
 Johnny Chuck IS sensible" de- clared Peter.
 What under the sun has Johnny Chuck 10 do win it?" demanded Wanderer.
 Well Johnny Chuck is Tap Vans cousin. and I was thinking of inc difference in the way they live. Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck live by themselves" said Peter. "Yap Tap and Mrs. y.p Yap live in town. No enemy Of Johnny Chuck would think Of making his home close by. But If there 9,ere a lot os CAueks living close hy. sout~ "uerr might make his Hrma sa. u s
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
i;rcadcd Pork Chops

Ercaucd Pork Chops
 pork chops l cup rolled cracker or bread crumbs, teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon celery salt. l-4 teaspoon pepper. l egg, l tablespoon water, tablespoons fat, 1-4 cup water.
 Mix the crums, salt, celery salt and pepper. Beat the egg and add the water Roll the chops in the crUuh mixture and then in the egg and agan in the crumbs. Pat the crumbs in place to prevent them rom coming off during their cook ing. Place the fat in q frying pan and when hot add the chops and brown well on both sides. Add a lid and tha water and cook very slowly for %5 minutes.
 Crowned sweet Potato Rings
 l round cooked sweet potatoes, G2. inch thick) l. teaspoon salt, IA cup flour, tablespoons fat.
 Sprinkle tn" salt over the potato rings. Sprinkle with the four. Place the fat in d irving pan and when hot add the rings and brown we'll on both sides. Arrange on the serving platter with the chops. Gar uish with parsley and serve.
 Relish salad
 2 cups shredded cabbage, 1-t cup diced celery, 1-4 cup chopped p1- mcnto stuffed olives. T. teaspoon salt, 1-i cup salad dressing, IA tea spoon paprika.
 Mix the vegetables, olives, salt anI dressing. Chill, Place in d serving bowl and sprinkle with the paprika. >piced Ice soN Cookies. Five Dozen
 cups dark brown sugar, 1 cup fat Is cup milk, : eggs, 1 teaspoon taniIla. teaspoon salt, teaspoons cinnamon. teaspoon cloves, tea spoon ginger. tablespoons molas- se., , cups flour, : teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, F cup chopped nuts,
 Cream the fat and sugar for two minutes. Add the milk and eggs and beat for two minutes. Add the rest Of the ingredients and pack into a creased loaf pan. Chill for A hours or longer. | nmold and cut off thin slices and bake three inches apart on grcased baking sheets.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Menus for he Famib
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Mcnu Tor Dinner

Rreadod Pork Chops BroNncd Sweet Potato Rings Bu ukcd Apples Brad Butter Relish Salad Sliced Oranges SpiCed Ice Box Cookies
 totfan
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
ANT PREVENTION

Adding a little ammonia 10 the water Ill which you wash your pam try shelves in an aid to keeping ants away.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

The rr.t --ory3 "Ip,yr Do -ut t.uty Nap Tap
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

does where Yau Yau I1,,s. There Is such a thing Us basms to- many neighhofy."
 That is what Tap Tap said whom Digger the Badger moved over to the edge of the Prairie Town " saiJ WanIprer. Copyright, 1929. by T. W. Bure,s-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
VI pJfOr.tal
of the horse

VI ptDIOEtal ! ItiGliy ,>utI.- 6, \ clsenins rrth- II. Opposite Q. a.-,atlar, F. EAl7t. II, To Jay as -'r@et. IL. Drove lf. Euruuat,r1 I-. Exclamation o- sorrow. J., Hurried. t9 Nigbt m,c-ItIg C.u.Laa3 go. Tb" joint Of a st"m, 2t. F"mmm. pronoan. v. Got up 4 To cO.4r n- s profit. -5. E-.'st.I m rank. -. Backbone, %o. Proyectjug srolf Of rock. %l Small body of water. @5. Deyou~od &7. Promise, B.. Wing per. Of a se' !, =9. An assumed g~nu. 4l. To scol1 constant ,. 4. Iasr.ud A.. Tiaaemau- halter. ii. Type Of poem. A.. Before. A.. Ijogu.. 4. Scalet.
 Vertical l. nIus rigorous. :. To rau a"ay and merry, g. Ticiu.r
 i. st up a golf bali ,. Maehm. fo" taking pictures. G. To a1bo~. :. Spread ot an a~rt. x. rlaw Of ar ea=.. Q. To c1udn, 1o. To change 2 diamond setting. 13. Circular motion ot any iigur'
 about an aNrs. 22. Cutting rooi. -3. Snakc-liEr fish. g5. ronc,usfon 2f. Form of moisture. 27. Extra part @s. I'rrt3ium- O ttl poles. 29. Charactcrl' .3t. Glvcr, B. A yearly dI,i.toa of a scloo
 cours", B. Eordorcd &5. Plant from uhich bitter dsG9 i3
 secured. 3G. TO relieve. g. Social insect. 4o To harden.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

Too many rsjshhors ara q curse. Iut none whatever may be Nor7,
 -Pattr Rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Drapery Shop Specials

ONE-HALF SASH CURTAINS, hemmed and headed
ready to hang; made of the better quality scrms and
marquisette Special, pair soc
RUFFLED CURTAINS of dotted and figured marquisette
Full rufies with loop to match Regularly $3.50
Fair sos
RUFFLED CURTAINS made of plain marqusette with
loop to match. Special,
MARQUISETTE TAILORED CURTAINS in beige French
marquisette Regularly $3.50 pair .............. $31S
TAILORED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS made of sheer
marquisette. Hemmed side and bottom to match.
SLIP COVERS made of fine quality Belgium linen;
striped or plain davenport, chairs cushions. Cut
full to allow Tor shrmkage .$oz7S
LINENS FOR SLIP COVERS, plain striped; yard CSC
$z2s 50-INCH DAMASK in all the wanted coors, figures
and stripes. Splendid quality yard. .$l4O
4c CRETONNES excellent quality and beautiful patterns
Special for Founders Week. yard. &c
FRENCH MARQUISETTE, our best quality, in and
beige 40 inches wide yard. SSc
Section. Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Home Frocks

Morning Frocks, in attractive
prints. Basque and straightline eff
fects, o0c.
Home Frocks, pique, broadcloth
and voiles, $2.5S.
Home Frocks, in linen, pique, per-
Gale in many smart styles. Various
length sleeves and sleeveless models,
$3.50.
Home Frock Section, Second Floor