davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-07
MUSICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PIANo.Baby gr:nd mshogaayy case; used
antesd; sold for $3.50 new; will deliver. wtl
bench, for s325. Reasonable terms No
phone inquiries. o. J. DeMoN & Co.. 18TH
P1ANOS-Would you like to have a good
piayer-piano for your basement? We have
them as low as s35. guaranteed PIANO
WAREH0nsE XhPK .TE u AND y REPAIR SHOP, 6a5 NEW
PIANOS-Practice pianos. s35, $40, $50 de-
livered All recondtioned and guaranteed.
May be exchanged within two years for bet
ter piano. Terms arranged. o. j. DeMoll &
PIANOS at special prices for October Small
grand. excellent condition. S295: practice
pianos from $40 to $50: Louis the Fourteenth
style grand. slghtly used. s315; Steinway up
Grands and uprights for rent. Hauling. tun-
ing and repairing. Hugo Worch. lilo g.
PIANOS-Stelnway grand tparlor sizel. s295.
Also one studio upright, SLIGHTLY used, was
1885, row Sl95, with bench. Terms No
phone INQUIRIES. o. J. DeMoll Co.. 18th
and G SITS.
RADIO-We nave many standard makes OF
electric radios from SO Up. Colorado Radio
Co. S514 Colorado ave. nv Ga 1885
RAD1O-Will change your radio from q. G.
to d. c.. or d. C. to a. c.. $40. Call District
SAXOPHONE. Beuscher. 500 Martin. s65
tenors, secondhand, like new; terms. Homer
L. Kilt Co.. 1880 @ st. NV
UPRIGHT PIANO Crown, excellent con-
ditton: A real bargain for quick sale. Phone
Col. 21<5, Apt. 225. -
Evening star., 1932-10-07

city reference Apply in person 326 Taylor
ST. NV.
GIRL for general housework in small family
who can drive. good plain cook; home nights;
references. Shepherd 3565-L
Evening star., 1932-10-07

GIRL, colored, to work in restaurant; expe-
rienced: references. Apply 1915 7th st. NV
coiored Christmas cards mostly French-fold
parchme It folders; some hand-painted: re-
markablc values; costs you only 35c; out.
2SOSa; easy money for you before Christ
mas; write today for sample box on ap-
proval American Card Co., Dept. So. Lam
caster Pa.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

MOTOR TKAVEL.
DRIVING TO COLUMBUS AND MARION.
Ohio. Saturday; one passenger. Call North
1925 between and pm.
INTERSTATE TRAVEL BUREAU-CARs TO
all points; quick service. 200 Union Trust
Bldg. Nat ATT.
PRIVATE CARS Miami, Dallas, CHICAGO. At
lanta, Tulsa, way points daily U. S. Travel
Bureau, 1921 Penna. Net. TAI.
NATIONAL AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU.
Travel by private cars, all points; share
exp, save Is. l40l Eye NV. Met. 1887. IL
Evening star., 1932-10-07

FORD VICTORIA. l9Sl-With low mileage,
original tires ORIGINAL finish and upholstery
like new This car was owned by school
teacher and has had best of care: servced
regularly by our service dept. Price, $3.50.
Cherrer Motor Co.. 1881 Florida ave NV.
FORD TOWN SEDAN, ls5o-Good condition.
1 EnA -
Evening star., 1932-10-07

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS: LICENSED
white men; anywhere, any hour; your or
our car Call any time. Adams 3489. l8s
Evening star., 1932-10-07

BAKERY ROUTEMEN, with retail house e-to-
house selling experience; good earnings; man
with own truck preferred. 2l27 18th st. w.
4,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
E.EZ]CQ 4HaBJl}E4 o.:

half quick tricks. Five to five
and one-half quick tricks will
usually produce a game.
North, therefore makes fore
ing bid OF three clubs. This bid
places a responsibility ON both
North and South. to keep the
bidding open until game, con-
tract is arrived at.
South has more thanMa mini
mum bid and instead Of answer
ing with three no trump. he bids
four no trump. North takes the
contract to six no trump. which
was the Nproper bid for the cards
held,
3 Vests natural opening Is the
queen of diamonds which Is won
by South, the declarer, with the
ace. Five rounds of clubs are
played, the declarer discarding the
three ana ten Of hearts and the
six of diamonds on the three long
clubs. 1t is immaterial what East
on the fourth club. West can
discard a diamond, but on the fifth
club the young lady from Atlanta
is squeezed. She made a very
good play. however. and dropped
the deuce OF hearts.
A heart .whs led from dummy,
declarer refused to take the
finesse going up with the ace
which caught Vests king. The
Loueen Of hearts was then played
and now we ind the young lady
being squeezed with the suit that
she had. been forced to unguard.
ON this queen of hearts, she
discarded the ten OF diamonds.
Now the declarer gives her an
other squeeze by leading the nine
of diamonds. The jack 10 played
by West and it is won In the
dummy with the king.
The eight Of diamonds is re-
turned from dummy and now the
spades are all good.
a succession Of squeezes has
permitted the declarer to make
seven odd at no trump, one over
Copyright 1882 NEA service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
In !.
,1TEARYs.
KITCHEN.
BY SISTER MARY
! .NEA Service Writer

Nearly every housekeeper goes
through the unpleasant experience
Of finding the cream has turned
and can't be used for the break
fast cereal and coffee. But this
same sour cream can be used to
make some special delicacy OF IN
imitable flavor.
Cakes and cookies made with
sour cream have a deliciousness OF
flavor sand perfection Of texture
quite impossible to gain by Other
means. Aside from this sour cream
is very easy to use and makes for
less work in the kitchen.
There are many ways to use
sour cream other than, In baked
stuffs. Foreign cookery uses sour
cream In soups and meat sauces.
We make delicious selad dressings
and cake filling as well AZ pie fill-
.ings and frostings. Really, al
most any course In the meal gains
richness and flavor by the addition
Of sour cream, SO why worry about
WASTE IL the cream does turn
sour?
When sour cream is used in
cakes and cookies. very little other
shortening Ii required The rich
ness of the cream naturally de-
termines the amount Of additional
shortening. There are two grades
Of sour cream just as there are
two grades OF sweet. Table or cof-
fee cream de light and contains less
butter fat than the heavy cream
we use for whipping.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
BAYvIEW

John Conner and his daughter,
Margaret, of Plaza avenue, visited
friends over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mccarthy
and their daughter, Jean, recently
enjoyed a brief visit as the guest
of Mrs Frank Graves of Field
Court.
John Trainer of Liberty street
returned home alter spending sew
eral days at the beach.
james Brahaney of Fairlawn
Manor was the guest of Mrs Kath-
crime Reagan of Deerf1eld avenue,
Daniel Parker of New York city.
formerly Of Waterbury, is spend
ing the season on Deerfie,d avenue.
Mrs Andrew Leary and her two
granddaughter of Frank street
were recent visitors at Mrs Kath-
crime Reagan of Deerfield avenue
Mr. and Mrs Joseph McGinnis OF
Plaza avenue were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs James Hurley OF
Deerfield avenue.
Mr. and Mrs James McGrath and
family are the guests OF Mrs
George Mulligan.
William Donahue of East Main
street is spending several weeks
with his, aunt, Mrs Katherine
Reagan Of Deerfield avenue.
Mr. and Mrs German of Idle
wood avenue are sepnding twl
weeks at their cottage on Miles,
field avenue.
| Miss Grace Conlong of Hill
street Is spending the summer al
her mothers cottage on Deerfielo
avenue.
Mrs Nellie Herman and family
of German. street, Naugatuck, hai
taken the Flynn cottage on War
rem street for the summer.
Miss Katherine Ryan spent thu
weekend at the beach.
Mrs Mayo and her son, Leo. o
PLAZA avenue. spent O few days a.
the guest of Mrs Sherwell at he
aottage on Oakland avenue.
| Mr. and Mrs Francis German
and daughter OF Bunker Hill ar
the guests OF Mrs German OF Mild
fleid avenue.
Edward McGrath and Mis-
Grace Conlong of Hill street. as
sisted In the reconciliation OF Fran
els Derwin of New Havens wh
had weak spell when swimming
for n ball. Much praise was give
10 Miss conlong for her excellen
work. A pulmotor was GALE
from Milford. There we're man
Naterburlans on the beach OF tn
time, AL giving their aid.
Mrs james Walsh and her son
James, have left fer a motor rli
Is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Johl
Cve on Wiunepesnnkee, ~. II.
Miss Helen Mitchell !. enter
tanning Mihs Marguerite Bassett 0
fiitslIoid, MRpn,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Miss Margaret Shea of Baldwin
street, who is to be married next
month to John Maloney, of WASH
ington street. was the guest Of
honor at a miscellaneous shower
given recently by Misses Lillian,
Mae and Helen Shea. The guests
included: Misses Bessie and Mil
dred shea. Katherine and Alice
Moran, Julia Briody, Mary Grady,
Elizabe Crowley, Helen f'lavin,
Norma and Mildred Wendheiser.
Margaret Coughlan, Helen Lynch.
Katherine Doolan, Nellie Corr,
Florence Cunningham, Geneveive
Bovalley, Loretta Sullivan, Anna
and Amy Cavanaugh, Doris Ma
loney, Helen Lyman, Agnes Kelly,
Madeline and Eleanor Maloney,
Ethel Phelan, Gladys Gavigan,
Monica Schwartz, Olive Ryb, Mar
garet Connors. ! Mary Campion,
Mary Cavanaugh, Mary Connors,
Kathleen Shea, Mary Madden,
Alice Fox, Winifred Griffen, Ann
Evelyn Flanagan, Betty McGrath,
Bea LaBlahc, Ann Flanagan, Lii
Ian, Helen, Margaret and Mae
Shea. Mrs Terrence Coughlan, Mrs
John Christinat, Mrs Terrence
O'Connor, Mrs Christine Favard,
Mrs Thomas Grady. Mrs James
Preston. Mrs John Norton, Sr.. Mrs
John Norton, Jr., Mrs Thomas
Wendhelser, Mrs Rose Lynch, Mrs
Cornelius Coughlan, Mrs Helen
Hurley, Mrs Clarence Carolan, Mrs
Benjamin Grail, Mrs Frank Nc
Grath, Jr., Mrs Frank McGrath,
Sr, Mrs Thomas Claffey. Mrs
Henry Lezotte, Mrs Charles Ma
loney, Mrs Harold Maloney, Mrs
Charles Maloney. Mrs Mary Mer-
chant, Mrs Bernice Kinney. Mrs
Roland Jaminet, Mrs Thomas Dris-
coll, Mrs Mary Shea, Mrs Gather
inc Fitzpatrick. Mrs John McAu-
life, Mrs Robert Fox. Mrs
Thomas Carroll, Mrs Bridget
Walsh, Mrs Walter Scanlon, Mrs
Frank j. MeGrath, Mrs Mary |
Radke, Mrs T. Leblanc, Mrs Jose
phine Shea, Mrs Nellie Shea and |
the Misses Amy, Madeline and
Helen Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs William Murphy
and William Murphy, Jr, Miss
Claire Murphy of Alma street re-
turned home after visiting Mrs
Mobla at her cottage.
Mrs Harry Pierce and her son,
Jack, spent the week with friends
on the water front.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

ON souring, the light cream sep-l
arates In two layers. THE fat rises
to the top and the milk which was
left In the cream settles to the bot
tom are stirred together the re.
suit Ii less rich and some other
shortening then must be used.
Soda IL used az with senr milk.
TOO much soda gives an unpleas-
ant flavor ANA injuries the color
OF the baked-atuff Remember
that ons-half teaspoon soda Y used
with one cup OF sour cream ana
DO careful not 70 oyer-measufe'
The amount Of baking peNder ofs
dlnarlly used Il reduced ons-heIf.
Heavy, solid cream Il used e
make pie or tart AllInss, sour
cream fFostlpss and some n4lnd
efosAings. olsIek breads, cakes,
eookiss and puadInss Of eahesllzs
texture can be made % IiEht cream
with additional z1rflfHlH*.
Neuf cream eaIle ff9s1iH4 u enc
VI ms most satisfactory Y never
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Mr. and Mrs Joseph T.. Nelly of
Oak Hill avenue were host and
hostess at the annual outing of the
Circle of Cheer of the First Meth
odist church held at their place at
Bantam Lake on Saturday. outdoor
games were enjoyed and supper
was served. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs Idsis Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs Ferdinand Bachmann,
Mrs c. II. Beere, Mrs James
Tyler, Mr. and Mrs w. L. Cham
berlain, Miss Marian Chamberlain,
Mr. and Mrs Herbert w. Coe, Mr.
and Mrs C. A. Dinwoodie, John Din
woodie, Mrs Russell Espey, Leon
Espey, Mrs George E. Evitts. Mr
and Mrs Thomas Finley, Jr, Mrs
Eva Green, Robert and Harvey
Green, Mr. and Mrs William r.
Grierson, Mr. and Mrs Charles r.
Hine, Mrs Rollin French. Mr. and
Mrs Clifford Fl. Mallette, Mr. and
Mrs f. ]. Nelson, Miss Ruth Neil-i
son, Mrs Joseph Shilling, Pearl, Jo-
seph, Jr, Fred and Lois Shilling,
Mrs Robert Spears, Miss Ethelyn
Hale, Mr. and Mrs Walter Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs Lewis III. Epson,
Mrs Henry o. Wood, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Wellington. Ruth and Ella
wellington, Mr. and Mrs c. E. VIM
termute, Joseph Nelly, Jr,. Miss
Barbara Billing, Miss. MAybelle
Hickcox and Miss Lois Beach.
A steak roast was given recently
at Kamp-Key-Pont cottage at Lake |
Quassapaug in honor Of Miss Ida |
Derouin who Isl to be married to
N. Daudelin on the 18th.
Miss Derouin was given purse Of
gold by those who attended who
Misses Mary Briody. Mary
Cianou, Eva Cicheui, Eleanor Der.
ench, Irma Doyle, Amelia Ellis,
Anna Meehan, Madeline Manic,
Alice Moran. Mollie' Meehan. Mae
Alice Robitalle, Esther
Harry Ahearn, Neville
Carl Kilborn, Walter Mat
thews, Frederick Nation, Clarence
McHugh. william Murphy. william
Roden, Milton Wynn, George Bates
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wigmore, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Matthew, Mr. and
Mrs William Briggs and william
Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

gets dry and sugary and has a
taste. Solid cream without n trace
OF milk must be used for this. The
frosting is made like the usual
fudge, using one cup sour creanf
to two cups sugar - brown or
granulated--but no butter. Cook
until a Few drops tested IN cold
water form a Arm, soft ball. Re-
move from fire and let cool. Beat
until thick, flavor lightly with van-
lila, ana spread on cake. !
Sour cream salad dressing 10 tin-'
usually good with fruit salad and
keeps well.
Sour Cream Salad Dressing.
y Two tablespoons melted butter,
! tablespoon -four, IL teaspoon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

salt, g. tablespoons sugar, IA tea
spoon c0lerly salt, is teaspoon pa
prika, FEW grains cinnamon, three
drops vanilla, 4 tabIesp oons lemon
juice, Q tablespoons vinegar,
tablespoon water, yolks 2 eggs, IL
cup heavy sour cream.
Mix and sift Hour, salt, cinna-
mon. sugar celery salt and paprika.
Addto melted butter ana sir until
thoroughly blended. Stir in lemon
Juice, vinegar and water. Cook
ana stir over D low fire until thick
and smooth. Remove from fire and
stir In ,yolks Of eggs. Eet cool.
Chill cream and whip until Arm.
Add, with vanilla, to cooked mix.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
The Bidding

The Bidding
South has a good no trump dis
tribution but more and more the
experts open the bidding with a
suit rather than a no trump. An
original no trump bid IL nothing
more than a pessimistic bid. sim
ply saying to partner. IT have mo-
biddable suit, but I dislike to
pass"
This hand is practically strong
enough for an original two no
trump bid, but when playing the
one over one, II is best to open
with a suit. South opened with
one heart.
West passed, and North can see
a game in sight. as he holds three
quick tricks himself and his part
ner has advertised two and one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
NV WM. p. McKENNEY

BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
"They say" seems to be bridges
most popular authority. Here is
one that / got from this gentleman
while at Atlanta, Ga. The Georgia
girl who sat in the West position
of the following unusual hand will
long remember being squeezed in
three different suits, all in success
sion. f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Miss Ethel Keller was hostess
1t miscellaneous shower at her
home on Saturday evening in hon.
or of Mrs Edward Nesslebush,
Formerly Miss Bernice Keller,
daughter Of Mrs william Keller,
who was married on June rs to-
Edward Nesselbuch of New Ha-
ven. The guest of honor was the
recipient Of many beautiful gifts.
Those attending were Mrs William
Keller, Emma Keller, Ethel Kei-
Ter, Mrs George Gaughan, Dorothy
Gaughan, Mrs Coakley, Mae Coax
ley, Anna Coakley, Mae Oakley,
Mrs Patrick, Mrs Willis Patrick,
Mrs Ellis, Mrs Curtiss, Lena Xii
net and Mrs Nesselbush Of New
Haven.
John J. Dillon of this city is reg
istered at the Hotel Piccadilly in
New York for q few days.
Misses Jeanette Blake OF Capt.,
tol avenue and Margaret Laden Of
Eastwood avenue are spending q
week at Indian Neck.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Scadden of
Whittlesey avenue, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Helen
Theresa to Lee Wilfred DeVesque,
son of Mr. and Mrs Edmund De-
I Vesque Of Orange street, which
took place on May %. Mr. and Mrs
xeVesque are residing on Kings
bury street.
Miss Peggy and Kathleen Nc.
Naily of Oak street are spending
the summer months at Bayview
Is the guests OF Miss Josephine
Egan.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sena and
family Of Plaza avenue have left
for Cleveland, o., where they will
visit Mrs Sena's sisters, Mrs Irv-
ing Spite and Mrs II. Herman. En-
route they will tour Niagara Falls
! ana Canada.
George Yettko of this city is
spending weey in Shenandoah,
Penn.
Hiss Lorraine Broone Of Cooke
street Is spending the summer at
Compton Lakes, N: J. as the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Broone.
Mr. and Mrs william j. Dunphy
Of Yates avenue have been spend
ing q few days in New York where
they were registered the Hotel
Piccadilly.
Mrs Joseph Johnston and son of
Providence. r. l., are visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs John J.
Koran, of Randolph avenue.
Sister Armella of Newark, N. j.,
and Sister Elenita of Jersey City,
N j., former teachers at st Mary's
school. are visiting at st Mary's
convent.
! Mrs Samuel ]. Wells of Water
town avenue entertained at a house
party at her cottage at Laurel
Beach recently. Her guests were
Miss Jean Mouat of Yonkers, N
r; Miss Margaret Gildersleeve of
Brooklyn. N. Y, julius Gerhard
and William Saukelman of New
York, Mr. and Mrs William
Thomas OF Collinsville, Mr. and Mrs
John Ferguson, Mrs James An
grave, Mr. and Mrs G.. Judson
Wells, Mr. and Mrs George r. An
grave, Everett Vande Bogart. Cor
don Wells, Eveline and George
Angrave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
HandIksEchiefs


Wonscnss Pare irish LINEN
EEandkeschiefs - Hsmssstshed
edge. Regular prics lskc each.
July Clearance & Tor Sac
sale price ,,..---
Women's Pure Irish Linen
Handkerchicfs--Hand embroid-
cred corners. Porto Rican hand
embroidered and hand APP
pliqued. hemstitched and hand.
rolled edges. Regular price soc
each. July Ciearance 26e
sale price, each.
Women's Pure LINEN Hand
sIrerchiefs - Hemstitched and
rolled edges. Dainty embroid-
cry in ali white Sor white with
coiored hand embroidery. Reg
uiar price loo . each. July
Clearance sale 6 for 4Nc
price
.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: hi1led
orange Juice. cereal cooked
with dates. cream. crisp toast.
milk, coffee.
: LUNCHEON: c nsomrJe.
toasted era X err g. stuffed
onion salad, whole wheat
rolls, milk, tea.
DINNER: Liver baked In
sour cream, lyonnaise pota-
toes, praised carrots, beets
and spi mach salad, fruit
cream tarts, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
LOVE LETTER WORTH ss4o

! Paris (UP)--A valuable coIIec-
zion OF the correspondence Of
Madame sde Maintenon. mistress
81 louis XIV, including some of
her own personal letters written
10 the Marqulse de paneeau, has
been sold 10 the Bibliotheque Ma
tionale for $3zO. A single letter
written BY the Empress Josephine
TO Taileyrand was sold for $144.
ana several autograph letters Of
the Marquise de Montespan for
S13z. ri
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

GLOVES
Tboueh correct shade ana strIe
are essential, it n well % con.
slider the quality Of the Rlovcs;
therein Hes the secret Of entis-
factory service. These are
makes Of long standing depend
ability - Evan Baalte'' and
asKaysern I'm the newest 1881
glove styles.
Women,s ChamOisette Gloves
Slipon. style. White ana egg
shell. Regular price Soc pair.
July Clearance Sale AT~
price. SPAR ............
Womcn's Mesh Gloves - ivan
Raalte's make Fine quality
mesh, slipon style. White and
eggshell. Regular price gsc
pair. July Clearance zZr
Sale price, pair 80 S
Women's Washable Doesnkin i,
GIoyes-Slipon style, white only.
Regular price $1.9S pair. July
Clearance nee. Sale $1.S7
Women's Washable D0esIsin
Gloves - Imported Chevrenil
make. Siip-on style, white, egg
shell and ficelle. Regular price
$s.ss. July Clearance @1 OF
Sale price .......s..W 1850
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

PHONE co ~ AAhttn1 ChDOA
paris. (UPl--The sale OF alarm
clocks here ID thfeatened with .
drastic slump following now SER
Woe olfored 10 telephone subscrib.
arg. Eof q small fec the telephone
COMPANY has offered 70 call ell
subseribers Who wish 70 rIse ct .
csrfain hour, a system Of this kind
has hesn IN operation - MarssliIes
slncs 1879, ana Il has been decide
a.. In VIew Of the success there, 70
exiend fhe nsfvipe 70 ell towns
with q population ~ excess -
: 1909 subsafiters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Firestone third OF
Polly
OF
Eroy Curtis
Sou BroOkfcld Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON
STAPLE DOMESTICS


'sIcsfmond" Two in Ono BIankets--In two
color plaIds bound with inch wide
Saline. Regular price $2.49 each. July
'iearance Sale 81 AZ
"Esnaond" All Pure Wool Blankets
Double bed size---sold colcrs. Regular
price $500 each. July Clear ca "A
ance Sale price, each ......
Patchwork Quilts--72xS4 inches--witf
scalloped edge. Regular price et.f9 each.
July Clearance Sale e. "a
price, each ...............'.
Bates Cotton jacquard Bed Spreads---
Double bed size-long enough to cover
pillows. Colors--rose. blue, gold, green,
orchid. Regular price $1.Sy each
July, July Clearance is =, Sale 81. 90
odd Lot OF Scranton Lustrc RayOT Bed
Spreads---Regular prices $4.9S to $7.9S
EACH July Clearance Sale S2 90
.Doiiy Madison, Rayon PED .spreads---
9Ox10s--full bed size, Coiors: ivory,
blue, green, gold, orchid. Regular price
$5.ss each. July Clearance 81 az
S aaad pF MADE sa seeanaiewici', Bed spreads
FOR single or double beds. Regular
price $500 each. July Clear G 20
ance Sale price. each
voffe Bed Spreads with Rufflcs-- Regular
price 1928 each. July Clear- q 60
ance Sale price. each $780,.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
PUZZLES

- as this one? Be careful, because if it
goes of it will blow everything to pieces
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Geek Of the Rock

THE Cock Of the Rock is a handsome South
American bird with rich orange plumage
and a prominent fiat-sided crest. The bird is
so named because 1t builds its nest Of mud on
the rocks. 1t inhabits the rocky streams and
bushy hillsides in the lower Amazon Valley
During the mating season the males gather
together and WOO the females by dances and
peculiar antics 1t is quite curious and in
teresting sight to watch these beautiful birds
gather round, about 20 or more males and fe-
males, while some of the males take the
floor" as it were When dancing the bird
droops his wings, waves his crest from side to
side, and hops around with the most peculiar
steps imaginable, always displaying his beauti-
ful plumage to the utmost extent and to the
best advantage.
One species of the Cock of the Rock which
inhabits Peru is of red color. 1t frequents
the forest country from 1000 to 5000 feet up,
and builds its nest on almost inaccessible rocks.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

inches wide and inches long was cut from
tree, care being taken to have it free from
blemishes.
This was then rolled tightly so that. when
dry, the edges overlapped about three-fourths
of an inch. The ends were then slivered by
cutting with sharp knife to a depth of one
half inch or more. These sivers were then
bent to curve in toward the ends, and with a
little work, the ends of the case were prac-
tically closed. Yet it could be opened up
merely by springing the sides apart.
No useful article of this sort was complete
without its decoration. II you wish to add
this touch, you can copy the designs shown
In yellow brown or black, and throw in the
Ng-zag lines of some other color-orange for
instance After this is done the outside and
inside OF the case should be shellacked to make
IT waterproof
You can carry this small, compact case in
your pocket along with your knife and marbles
ana It Will be hard to damage. Besides 1t will
make an excellent gift or addition for your
indian collection.