davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-05

think such an unappreciative attitude
on the part of the hostess could have
been shown by a really great LADY,"
In answer, I should say, decidedly
no. But it is never so much the
what" should have been done, as the
how" and the how" is in greatest
measure a matter of instructive kind
ness. which in this case would seem
to have been lacking. Actually the
rules governing this situation are
rather elastic. An average musician,
who plays or sings for money, is ful-
filling a professional engagement and
has no part as a guest, unless 1ndiv1d-
ual guests ask to be introduced to her,
because they find her personally IN
teresting or charming A great star
is, OF course, treated much as she Is
everywhere with a surrounding OF ad-
mirers which may comprise all - or
surprisingly few-of the guests. Musi-
clans who play for dancing or as an
accompaniment to dining-whose per-
formances. in other words. do not exact
the attention Of those present-rarely,
If ever, come into personal contact With
the guests
No matter who the entertainers may
be, whether opera stars or utterly un-
known players, the host and hostess
should greet them and appoint men,
ber of the family to look after them,
to see that they are served refresh
ments, and that courteous attention
be pad to whatever their situation may
be. No individual performer should
be left sitting alone and unlocked
after-ever.
Copyright. 1922
II you would like a leafiet on the Great
American Rudeness and the Little Ameri-
Rudeness send stamped. sef-ad-
dressed envelope with your request to Mrs
Post, care of this paper.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

IdJGI VI AlhJOh
najse cream. made with equal proper
tions of mayonnaise and aspic. Set in
the refrigerator to chill. Now pound TO
a paste about one-half pound OF cold
cooked salmon, free from skin and bone.
To this add enough Of the mayonnaise
and aspic mixture to make good
creamy consistency. Add also table
spoonful of anchovy paste and little
tomato sauce. Season to taste and MI
the molds with the last mixture. Set IN
the refrigerator for about one hour and
then. when ready to serve, turn out on
a round dish. Garnish with chopped
sspic and slices Of cucumber.
Smoked salmon with cucumber makes
an attractive member for the hors
d'oeuvres tray because OF the contrast
of the deep salmon color with the green
and white of the cucumber and the dark
foundation Of brown bread. You Will
need for this one tin of lax (smoked
salmon preserved In oiD, one cucumber,
one tablespoonful salad oil, one dessert
snoonful vinegar, pepper and salt; also
three or four slices of brown bread, but
ter and one teaspoonful chopped pars-
ley.
Cut the cucumber into pieces an inch
and a half long, keeping them as near
of a size as possible. Cut the peel so as
to form stripes Of green and white
(crinkled). Scoop out some Of the CEN
ter of the cucumber slices and round
Off the bottom Of each so as to give
them the appearance Of cups. Chop the
pulp scooped out and put it in a bowl
with the oil. vinegar and chopped pars--
ley. Cut the rounds of brown bread
with a pinch circle cutter; butter on
one side, cover the buttered side with
thin slices of the smoked salmon, cut
the rest of the salmon in fine strips and
mix with the parsley, cucumber pulp,
pepper and salt. With this fill the
cucumber cups and set them on the pre-
pared rounds of brown bread. Range
neatly on a round dish in the center Of
which you have piled lightly young
cress, which has been well seasoned.
Herring fillets a la dubois are quite
as tasty as the salmon recipes. Take
some f1llets Of herring, place them on a
cloth to drain; peel and slice two ripe,
firm tomatoes and lay them on the bot
tom of the dish, arranging the herring
fillets upon them. Now chop finely some
olives and the white and yolk of hard
boiled egg. Place tastefully in alter
nate rows upon the fillets. Garnish
with tiny sprigs of cress and serve.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
GINGERBREAD.

Cream one cupful of shortening with
one cupful Of brown sugar. Beat two
eggs without separating them and add.
Beat until smooth Add one cupful of
light molasses and one cupful of sour
milk. then add one-third cupful of hot
water in which one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking soda have been
dissolved. Stir slightly, then add four
cupfuls Of -four which has been meas
ured after sitting and then sifted again
with one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
ginger and half a teaspoonful Of salt.
Stir until smooth and pour into a shall
low loaf pan which has been creased
and Toured Bake in a moderate oven
for about so minutes. Serve warm,
either plain or topped with a butter
scotch sauce. Half of this recipe will
serve six persons generously.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Johnny CHUCK had kept watch
while Polly Chuck joined the five
children in getting good meal
. of sweet clover in the Old Or
chard. Then the latter had gone
down inside the house for a nap and
presently Polly had followed them.
Johnny realized then that he was hun
CRY. SO he made his way over to
Farmer Browns garden and began to
fill up on the leaves of bean plants. He
certainly did like those bean leaves and
tender shoots He smacked his lips
over them, never once suspecting that
they had been planted especially for
him by Farmer Browns boy to keep
him out of mischief in the regular bean
patch.
His meal finished, Johnny visited his
ruined home. He went down inside
and found that Reddy had dug down
from one of the back doors only to
the main hall; he hadn't dug into the
bed room.
OF course" thought Johnny, "I could
partly fill that hole Reddy has dug
and could 90 right on living here. But
he could dig it open again without
much trouble. so guess never would
sleep easy in my mind again down
here. And it was so nice and COM
Portable here. Oh dear! I thought 1
would take a nap here, but guess
won't. I'll go over to the old stone
wall for that. There I know Ill be
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Are in
Markets This Week
BY EDITH Nj. BARBER.

Luncheon-Pimentoa and veal timbales,
broiled tomatoes, griddle cakes. honey,
iced tea.
Dinncr-Roast shoulder Of lamb,
mint jelly. mashed potatoes, buttered
squash, vegetable salad, huckleberry
pudding, hard sauce.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast-Steweda apricots, ready-to-
eat cereal, French omelet, bran muffins,
coffee.
Luncheon-Hominy with meat, let
tuce salad. tea. spiced cookies.
Dinner-Crab outlet tartare sauce;
baked potatoes, scalloped cabbage and
pepper, English fruit pudding.
THURSDAY.
Observation-Disclosures, ready-to-eat
cereal, frizzled ham, hot rolls, coffee.
Luncheon-Cheese fritters, cabbage
and beet salad. toasted rolls, tea, rasp-
berry jam.
Dinner - Broiled hamburg steak,
Drowned sweet potatoes, buttered beets,
fruit jelly.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast-Melon, ready -to-eat cereal,
shirred eggs, toast, coffee.
Luncheon - Vegetable ch ow d er
creamed potatoes, sliced cucumbers,
canned cherries
Dinner-Broiled bluehsh mushroom
sauce; French fried potatoes, string
beans. tomato salad. blueberry pie.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast-Ready-t y-to-eat cereal with
bananas bacon, popovers, coffee.
Luncheon - Macaroni salad, water
melon, tea.
Dinner-Jellied lamb broth, baked
sliced ham, potatoes au gratin, peas
with lettuce, peach shortcake.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Picnic Dessert.

Wash and skin two pounds of small
white seedless grapes Buy one pack
age OF prepared lemon jelly powder and
make according to package directions
with boiling water. Add green color
ing and mint extract according to color
and taste. When the jelly is cool and
partially set, add the grapes and pour
into paper picnic cups. Place the cups
In the refrigerator to chill and set
thoroughly. When ready to leave for
the picnic. tie a piece of wax paper over
the top OF each cup and pack securely
IN a cold pail. 1t Is safer to set the
cup of jelly into another picnic cup as
an extra precaution against squeezing
The jelly should be practically solid
with grapes and Of clear green color.
Ancient belief classed August 8 and
10 as unlucky days, and put an extra
ban on the second Sunday in August
as being the day on which Sodom and
Gomorrah were destroyed.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

dren need no coaxing to eat this light
crunchy food which they like best
sprinkled with little sugar and served
with rich, whole milk
Fruit may also be added to further
tickle little palates. Bananas fresh
sliced peaches or pears seem to be fa-
vorites, although other fruits and fruit
juices may be used, and canned fruits
are also acceptable.
These light cereals you can give
nicely at between meal periods if you
have other plans for the chi1dren's S
breakfast. They are much more easily
served than the sandwich pickup, !"
which takes time to fix, and is not so
tempting.
Mothers should know the proper
diets for children of all ages, from the
infant but few days old up to teen
age.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Peppermint Ice Cream.

Pour half pint Of plain cream over
one pound of peppermint candy. Let
remain in the refrigerator over night.
The next morning pour through sieve
to remove the undissolyed particles.
Whip one pint of heavy cream and
combine the two. Freeze in ice and
salt or the ice PANS.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Crane Juice Jelly.

One tablespoon gelatin, one cup
grape juice, one-half cup cold water,
two cups boiling water, three-fourths
cup sugar. two tablespoons lemon juice.
Soak gelatin in cold water. Add boil
ing water and stir until dissolved. Add
grape juice, lemon juice and sugar.
Stir thoroughly and pour into trays Of
electric refrigerator or use individual
molds. Chill two hours. Serve with
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Beef-Tomato Rarebit,

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in
a frying pan and add cupful Of
minced dried beef. Stir around in
the pan until the meat looks crispy,
then add a cupful of thick. sifted
tomatoes and heat until smoking hot.
Add a generous half cupful Of grated
cheese. stir until the cheese is melted,
add three beaten eggs and stir hard
until the mixture is as thick as thick
cream. Do not cook too long. Pour
onto slices of hot buttered toast and
serve after a long walk on a cool
evening.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Supper-Toasted bacon and lettuce,
sandwiches, cabbage and pimento salad,
watermelon, iced cocoa.
MONDAY.
BreakfaSt-Orange juice, cooked
cereal. bacon, toasted muffins, coffee.
Luncheon-Hot giblet and egg sand
wiches, lettuce with spicy dressing,
fried peaches, tea.
Dinner-Veal outlets, potato and
onion souffie, buttered lima beans,
fresh fruit salad, toasted currant jelly
sandwiches.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast-Sliced peaches, ready-to-
eat cereal, poached eggs, toast, coffee.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

IN the menu plan for this week I
am taking advantage of all the
fresh fruits and vegetables which
/ tempt us to market. While I have
suggested various vegetables am
sure you will have whatever ones are
best and cheapest in market.
We can legitimately repeat that
vegetables and fruits are at their prime
Evening star., 1932-08-05

1 lHOugllL HtE QS-
cour tesy a rehec-
ton of her own
lack of breeding.
But I should very
much have liked a
cup Of tea, since
a i'm ger takes
nothing to eat be-
fore singing, and
rather depends up
on something in
the way of refresh
m e n t S afterward.
Being unused to the
etiquette Of this
situation. would you
kindly tell me just
what should have
happened, and will
vni, tall unn II vnlI
Evening star., 1932-08-05

oAANA ma AAANnAAA bAAN
approval Of the
family. and Incl
dentally give a
plentiful supply Of
minerals and Vita
minis to the family
diet.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast-Melon,
ready-to-eat cereal,
baked egg in cases,
raised m u film s,
coffee.
in err Ripe
olive canape, broil-
ed chicken, horse
radish sauce, po-
tato balls. new peas.
combination salad.
chocolate parfait,
snonpa cake coffee
Evening star., 1932-08-05

uAlOCI lHE1SAllI1CAlI-
In the child'S
development great
er physical and
mental C n a N ges
take place between
the ages of 2 and
s than at any
other time In his
young life. And
unless great care
is used in provid-
ing proper environ
ment and food, the
nervous stra / n
caused by his rapid
development W i'll
undermine his fu-
ture health.
I refer esT1eciallV
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Star
= a t t e r. ms
Sleeyes-Puffed! Tucked!

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
Everything about this frock points to
Paris chic! Practically every designer
has sponsored sleeve puffs in some
variation, and Redfern has gone in for
the surplices bodice with criss-croSs sash
that so capably gives the silhouette a
WaiStline.
In chiffon, crepe, celanese or voile
this pattern would be a happy choice
for wear now or later. 1t is No. 1872.
Sizes IA, 16, 36, 3S, 90, AZ. Size S6
requires 334 yards Of 36-inch material
or 3t2 yards of 39-inch material.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style,
Evening star., 1932-08-05

tions which you
will find exclusive
enough to bring
surprise to your
friends.
There are what
we call I'm o n
darioles, which are
made with aspic
(Savory jelly. Line
six or eight small,
oval-shaped molds
with a thin layer
of the aspic and
decorate the bot
tom with fancifully
cut red pimento.
When this is set.
pour in each mold
Inyor NJ VOn-
Evening star., 1932-08-05
The Chef Suggests
BIZ JOSEPH BoGGIA.

VERY many tasty tidbits can be made
with salmon. which provides one OF
the most colorful and piquant contribu-
tions for the Summer hors d oeuvres
tray. I have in mind to give you a
Y,uTaher Of SurReS-
Evening star., 1932-08-05
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder Mothers Radio Round Table CIub.

WHEN a baby has come safely
w through its second birthday, many
mothers seem to think that they can
afford to relax their vigilant supervision
over the little ones diet a grave
mistake which may result dlsaStrously
In oYereatinR Or
Evening star., 1932-08-05
My Neighbor Says:

When preparing gelatin des-
serts, If leftover fruit juice is
used instead Of water, desserts
will be much richer.
Shoes that have become damp
will polish more readily If a
little paraff1n is added to the
polishing paste.
Apple pies are much more
Juicy if, after a pie is baked, the
Juice made by cooking apple
skins with water and sugar Is
poured into a funnel placed in
the slit in top crust.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Nearly 1000 players took part in a
whist drive at Gourock, Scotland, re-
Gently
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

/H EAR MRS. POST: I am a
musician and not long ago
sang professionally at an af-
~ ternoon concert given at the
home of a lady of great
wealth. No one was introduced to me,
no one talked to me, I was not even
offered tea. The behavior of this
hostess did not hurt me, because
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Johnny Has Great Idea.

Ideas we often think our own
Are really nothins but Q loan.
Polly Chuck
Evening star., 1932-08-05
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Making Best Use of Milk
Mixture of New and Old Should Be Avoided
Service in Form of Milk Soups-Chowders
and Creamed Dishes

protein food of children. 1t is rich in
calcium. which Is necessary for the
building of bones, and vitamins, which
are growth-promoting substances.
Often children who do not like milk
to drink will relish it when combined
with a favorite vegetable and served as
soup, and in this way may be induced
to take the desired amount of milk
each day. There is a'so a special fit
ness about thus combining milk with
vegetables, as many vegetables are rich
in iron and vitamin c. while milk does
not furnish either of these abundantly
enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS IN Women's and Chirdren's
 Hosiery

WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK HoSE-Dis-
 Sess e f
 fon weight. All picot top French heels, cradle So Mot ln all sz the best spring and % Aegpar pres ssa ;asS nrs to slgs n.r 97c o. other group of discontinued numbers and broken sss pca tn opy we bsss hn foo weights M A shades. Not every size in every shade. All first woMENs FuLI i rRsMioNED psiSi Rpt SILK HosEserv ice I,, weight hose lise welt and foot French heels sizes s1s to 1oh. All first quality. Regular price anolvsr.sry ;1;Df a nsr. Sale price. . pair 59c woMEN's SILK MESH aosE-Aii silk Large and medium mesh in of the best selling shades. Sizes + to 10h First quality. Regular price AnOiversars slOG ana slssI; ssIe price 2 na,r 74c fashioned sle mesh in the newest shades Sizes SA to 10A. Regular price $1.OO pair 7A~ Msss AND eaf n5sf ps1 MESH ANKLE New imported fu-fashioned lisle mesh ankle green white fight and % dark taDs sises s' '1e !oM. Regular price 4sc pair. :35c. 3 for S sss aG ni'0s 1GSerH Rs1e spring patterns Mixtures of rayon and cotton.
 ss with
 light and dark tans Sizes 6h to 10. Regular prices 25c and 35c pair. 1O~ cH1LDRES's IMPORTED MP rf; ENGLISH IisIE SOCKS Full fashioned straight socks Plain with fancy cuffs. Colors: Tan, blue, green and pink. Sizes 6A to g. Regular price 35c and 4sc pair. Anniversary na;x Sale price 24c
 
 MISSES x LENGTH SILK SOCkS-Piain pastel shades. Not every size in every shade. Turned down cuffs Sizes to 9k. Regular price 49c and CSC pair. 0Ec Anniversary Sale price, pair &OS BOYS A LENGTH COTTON SOCKs-Large as- sortment of best quality cotton. New allover de- signs. Also plain with fancy coored cuffs. Sizes to Il. Regular price 4sc pr. :35c. 3 pr. $1 Anniversary Sale price, pair OOS'o VI BOYS V LENGTH COTTON SOCKS-Good quality ! cotton socks. Large and small allover patterns in blue, grey, navy, green, black and white Sizes sS to Il. Regular price 25c and 35c pair. 1Qr Anniversary Sale price, pair .......... A~S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS IN Women's Silk and Rayon
Underwear

WOMEN'S RAYoN FLAT CREPE SLIPS-Iace trimmed bodice top. Colors flesh and white. Reg
 sa,a slar price price sl.oo. Anniversary 60c woMES's sTEpiNs-An silk fitted top. lace trim |, $195. Anniversary Sale G1 2z. woMEN,s Srfe cHEMississ-.All silk. lace trimmed. fitted brassiere style. ,Coiors, flesh and tea Regular price s1.95. E1 27 woMW BASc ssf ps1sf sETsi silk lace trimmed uplift brassiere styles Flesh. tea rose and blue. Regular price $l.S5 Anniversary S137 woMESs s Ssscv sips ]. French finish silk crepe bias and fitted models, lace trimmed. Regular price $195. Anniversary Sale CT 2z woMEN's ONE RAMON CREPE sLiPs-Bodice top.
 lace trimmed Colors, flesh and white. Regular price $1.79. Anniversary G1 1S wOMEN,s RAYoN TAEFIsrA siiPs.Bodice ton.
 white and flesh. Regular price $l.OO. 7Gc corTos csEPE neck E
 sleeves, white and colors. Regular price
 s1.O0. Anniversary Sale Z0o woMEN,s COTTON CREPE GowNs-rink ana.
 white, with figured trimming. Regular Eon price 7sc Anniversary I @ 4 Sale price price ooS
 trimmed. tea rose flesh and nile. Regular price
 S1.95. Anniversary Sale CT Ez woMENs BAIBRIGGAN PAJAMAs. Skirt style
 for kitchen and garden wear. Regular price
 sriss sriss' Anniversary Sale 69c woMENs RAYoN pEiTico Ars.xli elastic ton.
 White and pink. Regular price $1.00. Anni- CO., woMEN's N PERCALE APRoNs.coverali style.
 Figured and floral designs Regular price Qo~ woNs sSs GaoV SILK saIs AND PANT
 ,uES-Odd lot Regular price $1.O0. Anni- R2r wUMTEs Csa1ssy 'is PsJAMas. PG FIGURED PERcALE
 slsepss sas price SANETTES-The hest sanitary napkin on the mark
 snnysrsa4y s Mssss, ps,ss ssls ass e9. 89c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS IN Silks and Dress Goods

REGAL PONGEE.-An silk and washable, in four teen attractive spring coors and white. Semi rough style 33 inches wide. Regular kE~ 69c. Anniversary Sale price, yard ...... O~S ALL SILK CREPES-In light and dark colors also white and black 39 inches wide.
 Regular $1.39. Anniversary QQ~ Sale price. yard .................... IVY Regular S9c. Anniversary EQ~ Sale pfce, vard ....... ......'.....
 FsIESH COLOR RAYON CREPE-For lingerie. Handsome as silk, 3S inches wide Reg SQ~ ular 75c. Annversarl Sale price, yard 0OS SKINNER'S ALL SILK CREPE-Large assortment of light and dark colors. also white and black; 39 inches wide. Regular $1.50. Anniver- RI % sary Sale price, yard ................s
 IMPORTED NATURAL PONGEE - Just right weight for slips Things and window drapes. Regular 39c. Anniversary 02n Sale price, yard ..'........... '0 ALL SILK DRESS SATIN-In navy and brown, 5i inches wde Regular $2.69. Anni- &1 ga versary Sale price, yard ALL SILK GEORGETTE - In the seasons latest colors also white and black. Regular CT 20 $169. Anniversary Sale price, yard ... WAsOS WOOL SUITINGS AND DRESS GOODSA54 inches wide. Large assortment of new shades and styles for suits, dresses and skirts Values from $2.OO to $500 yard. Anniversary Sale C1 m price, yard .............:......... ~A'OO COLORED LINING sATEENs-Light and dark shades also white and black; 36 inches wide. Regular 29c. Anniversary Sale 1Qr price, yard .e.................,... -~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS IN Notions and Small Wares

A. F. c. SILK TAFFETA BIAS BINDINGS yard piece. All colors. Regular price 15c. Anniversary Sale price ....................3 for 2Sc WARREN'S SINGLE FOLD BIAS TAPE-6 yard piece. All colors. Regular price Sc. Anniversary Sale pilce .............. .Oc J. & P. COATS 100 AND 125 YARD SPOOL SEW ING THREAD-White and black. All sizes. Reg ular price COG dozen. Anniversary Sale price, oozeh .40c FIELDING HEMINWAY 100 YARD SPOOL SILK All colors. Regular price 15c spool Anniversary HICKORY EL.ASTIC-6 yard piece. White. 4 inch
 Regular price 6c yard. Anniversary Sale price
 25c for yard piece HICKORY SANITARY APRON-Flesh color. Med ium and large. Regular price soc Anniversary DELONG HAIR PINS-Standard and invisible. All szes Black and brown. Regular price 5c pack age. Anniversary Sale price. .........3 B for 1Oc KIEINERTS RUBBERIZED HOUSEHOLD AP- RONS-Assorted colors and patterns. Regular price CSC each. Anniversary Sale price, each 39c KLEINERT'S DRESS SHIELDS-Colors: Flesh and white. Crescent and regular. Sizes ?, 8. and 4. Regular price 25c pair. Anniversary Sale price ..........,..............2 2 for 37c WiISNAP DRESS FASTENERS-White and black
 All sizes Regular price 1oc Anniversary Sale BRIDGE PLAYING CARDs-Fancy backs. Linen finish. colored edges. Single pack regular price 39c. Anniversary Sale price. .............. .32c Double Pack. Regular price 75c. Anniversary Sale price ...................... .6fc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS IN Curtains Draperies

ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS IN
 Curtains - Draperies
 DOTTED MARQUISETTE RUFFLED CURTAINS Ivory and white finished with cornice rnffle at price si.ss pair. .'A'si Annysrssry sy's ''As oTa Sale price, pair ........................ HAND-DRAWN, vOILE CURTAINs-Fine quality voile in white, ivory and ecru, inch tailored hem front and bottom outlined with drawn-work border; 2N yards long. Regular price C1 10 $1.9S pair Anniversary Sale price, pair WAsAO COTTAGE SETS-Conssting of cornice ruffled tie back curtains for top sash, and straight hanging curtains for lower sash. Top measures 42 inches long. lower 32 inches long, Fine quality marqui- sette with coiored patterns. Regular price QQc $1.29 set Anniversary Sale price, set .... oOS IMPORTED SCOTCH HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES-Sunfast, guaranteed perfect mounted on first quality rollers; 36x72 inches. Regular price $1.50 each.@ Anniversary Sale zOr 36 INCHES COLoRED RAMON vOILE-soft, Lstrous finish in rose, orchids gold, green, peach and ecru. Regular price 69c yard. 2Oc Anniversary Sale price, yard ........... O~S 50 INCH TAPESTRY FOR UPHOLSTERING- Fine assortment of patterns and colors Heavy quality. Regular price s2.5o yard. An E1 .1E nversary Sale price, yard wAs&~ COLORED LINEN NET FOR CURTAINS AND D1sAPES-36 inches wide. Colors rose blue. rust. gold and natural. Regular price ssc 0Qr 50 IScM N s DRAPERY s'e bAMAsKNrsich, brocaded pattern. Colors are mulberry, blue, green, gold and rust. Regular price 5sc yard. Anni- d7r AUToxioBIIE .f p's sEAT u covERs-Heavy quality denim, washable. Regular price $2.69 CT OF ss sAsM p5'Sf Fine quality white, figured muslin. 32 inches long Regular price 49c pair. Anniversary Sale 2zr FLAT rs REUsTpRooF CURTAIN ssoDss-satln brass finish Extend 2s to 5o inches Heavy quality. Anniversary Sale price
 Single 1Rr Double C0c