davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Continued ON Page Ten)
CABBAGES AND
KINGS

1T now comes time" the walrus
ITO talk of many things;
OF shoes and ships and sealing
wax,
And cabbages and Kings"
Alice in Wonderland.
Cabbage heads,' says
Mr.. Webster, ''are very
S t upiG pc rs on S.
Kings according to
the same eminent author
ity, "are those who hold
supreme position or rank,
are chief among competi-
tors.''
# Decorating is an art.
T 1t involves taste, skill,
aptitude and singleness of
purpose.
t Above all, singleness of
purpose.
# One eanndt deal in
"shoes and ships and seal
ing wax and do credit
able decorative work.
# Those who are supreme
who are Kings in this
beautiful profession, have
only this one hobby
decorative work.
# The Cabbages are out
for the dolodocii and the
Decorative Department
is simply a side line.
4 We are the only firm in
town which specializes
exclusively on interior
decoration. AS an newt
able consequence we do by
far the best work. Our
name : has become a
synonym for Quality, Eff
ficiency and Taste because
we concentrate all our ef-
forts on one line of en-
deavor-decorating.
w. D. COLBY DEC
GRATING co.
1922 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
M'INTOSH-BROWN
WEDDING IN ATLANTA

Announcement has reached Birming-
ham of the wedding of Mrs Irene
Reynolds Brown. formerly of this city,
and Mr. Ned Mcintosh of Atlanta,
which occurred Saturday in that cry
Mrs. Brown is the daughter. OF Mr'
Martin Reynolds, formerly of this city
now of Greenville. Mr.. Mcintosh is a
| member of the staff OF the Atlanta
Constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
OPENING FESTIVITY
AT ROEBJJCK SPRINGS

The opening reception, between ana
Z o'clock yesterday afternoon, of the
Golf-Auto club at Roebuck Springs
was one of the delightful affairs OF
the day. The men who, is members
and friends were Interested IN the
dedication of the club building and
the new golf links had the enthu-
siastic attention also of large num-
ber of their feminine friends, VINO
Joined them for the late hours. me
fact that three fashionable parties were
in progress during the early hours or
the opening probably prevented the
appearance of some who desired to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
MRS. w. B. LEEDY
A HOSTESS AT TEA

One of the earliest of the affairs
complimenting Miss Mary Ware was
the afternoon tea at which Mrs w.
B. Leedy was hostess yesterday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Leedy is always a sue
cessful hostess and with Miss Ware as
the inspiration of her tea it could nos
fail to be most enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
| NOTES

Mrs. George Eastman, accompanied by
her sister Miss Elsie Brooks left yester-
day for her home In Portland, Ore, after
a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brooks. Miss Brooks will
remain her sisters guest until autumn.
Mrs. B. p. Mcdonald was called to Dal-
las, Tex. Monday, owing to the serious
illness of her father.
Miss Mary Ware has as her guest Miss
Martha Robinson of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Otto II. Foley (Willie May Bates)
of Sumter. S. c., has arrived in the city,
to be an attendant at the marriage Of
Miss Mary Ware and Mr.. Ashbury
Miss Meddie Hamilton of New York
will arrive today to be the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Woodruff. She will deliver
an address tomorrow afternoon at the
parish house, Church of the Advent.
Miss Rosalind Sayre returned Monday
night from visit TO relatives in Mont
gomery
Mrs. c. S. Ramsay of Gary. Ind, Is tha
guest of Mrs. J. c. Lamar of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
TUESDAY BRIDGE
WITH MRS. HEFLIN

Mrs. II. p. Heflin was the hostess
Yesterday to the Tuesday Bridge CLUB.
entertaining at her apartment in the
Leyert.
Spring flowers were used In proru-
sion to beautify the rooms and a DAINTY
luncheon preceded the games. Ihose
taking part were Miss Hogue, MISS
Agnes Terrell, Miss Mariane Hamilton
Mrs Henry 7. Dean, Mrs. l. G. Beatts'
Mrs David Roberts, Mrs Ned Dur
ham, Mrs. Robert Gregory, Mrs. a. =.
Ramsay. Mrs. c. NJ. Nice, Miss Mary
Ware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

Counting back some years ago when
Miss Belle Bennett, the president CT
the Woman's Missionary council of the
and unsung in song and story. a pic
ture presents itself of lovely young
woman whose godliness and sweetness,
humility and kindness, directed her
into a field which then was unfre-
quented by the touch of a woman's
hand
Gathering her strength from the
length and breadth of the church, de-
voting her time and energies toward
missionary work. Miss Bennett met the
gift of DR.. Scarritt by raising the nee
essary $4,000 to found the Training
School for Missions. which is now the
pride and ornament of southern Meth
odism at Kansas city.
This was the beginning of Miss Ben
nett's work
A woman of rare personal charm,
whose beautiful face is but an index to
her character, her influence has been
deepseated in every movement that the
women of southern Methodism have
maue Witnln the past 70 years, anu
when the Womans Foreign Missionary
society and the Woman's Home Mis-
sion society were combined three years
ago, Miss BENEFITS name was coin
cident with the largest movement in
the church and today she ably graces
the head of this organization as its
honored and beloved president.
As one of the most notable visitors
to Birmingham during the session of
the Woman's Missionary council, it was
esteemed a great privilege to talk with
Miss Bennett yesterday for a few mo-
ments in regard to the vastness of the
work that Is being done by the coun-
Gil at home and abroad.
"The Woman's Missionary council"
said Miss Bennett. lis the woman's
section of. the board of missions, of
the Methodist church, south The men,
Charles Stillman, Mrs Joseph stan
Ael. Mrs. John Jemison, Mrs. Ruffin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Sweet Potato Stuffing

der. then peel and mash. To each pint
der, theo peel and mash. To each piint
of this add one teaspoon of salt, three
Shakes of pepper, two tablespoons of but
ter three tablespoons of sweet cream
one teaspoon of sugar. one cup of chopped
pecan nuts. Mix and fill turkey, but dc
not stuff It too full. kindness of M
RA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

with them but great many motored
out and returned Just at dusk.
The cozy little clubhouse was at its
best with the abundance of spring
flowers which supplemented it's at
tractive decoration. With Hugh Nor
row, Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs. A. l.
Fulenwider Mrs. Bradley Saunders,
Mrs. Robert McDavid and number of
other attractive and popular matrons
there to add their welcome. it proved
charming finale for one of the most
delightful days of spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies of st. Andrews church will
serve luncheon throughout the week at
Cooper's Furniture store.
Miss Meddie Ovington Hamilton OF
Chautauqua. N. Y, will address an audi
ence tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock at
the parish house, Church of the Advent.
The Fountain Heights Forty-two club
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. ]. w.
Porter at o'clock.
An important meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women will occur tomorrow after
noon at 3:15 in DR. Newfield's study.
The Graduate Nurses association will
hold a meeting this afternoon at o'clock
at the Hillman hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Literature for the Blind

'I have seven magazines for the blind.
Any one interested may have them.
MRS. r.
viii any readers having friends among
the blind mention to- them the offer of
reading matter for them? In such cir
cumstances those of us who are blessed
with sight must be eyes for those who
are not and tell them of the opportunity
to avail themselves of these magazines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION HARLAND

to earn much at present, and, as We ar'
seven in family, it is rather hard fo
mamma TO get skates for us. | go u
school every day and it is about mill
from my home. II i had the skates
could skate to school every day and save
the carfare for something else a
hcme which my mamma needs just now
We would be thankful to you and woult
appreciate 1t il we could get the skates
Trusting you will have an offer for u
and hoping you will let us know through
the Corner, we remain.
YOUR TRUE LITTLE FRIENDS
This letter is so childlilke in its simplci
ty that 1t makes the reader smile, and
perhaps, sigh Children have such a way
of driving straight to the point when the,
want a thing that they do not pause t.
consider the Inconsistencies of some o
their appeals. The writer's of this lette
from my true little friends speak D
wanting a pair of skates SO that they
the brother and sister-can skate t
school. The skates are the things tina
are uppermost in their minds, and it ev
identity does not occur to them to men
tion the fact that with only one pair q
these only one child can skate. But W,
"srownups" have longer heads and car
think further. Let us, then, see to il tina
the devoted brother and sister each has
a pair of ''ballbearing roller skates"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
States to Save Carfare

"As we have been reading your Corner
great deal of late, we thought we would
write TO you and ask you for a favor.
We are brother and sister and our ages
are 12 and 10 years. We would like to
have a pair of ballbearing skates. Our
papa's health is poor and he is not able
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

throughout the reception hour by Prof.
L. p Mason of the Admission Synodical
college. The out town guests were:
Mrs. A. III. Avery, Mrs. Stedman Wood,
Mrs. ]. # Averytt. Mrs. Walter Scale.
Mrs. George Averytt, Mrs. j. 1. Bat
son, Mrs. c. A. Carter, and Miss Erma
Elliott from Shelby; Mrs. w. C. Will
liams from Gadsdep. Mrs. Florey from
Vincent, Mrs. John W. Lapsley from
Selma, and Mrs. r. L. Holcombe from
Calera
Mrs Miner was an extremely gra-
cious hostess, gowned in white lin
geries with touches of lavender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY

Mrs divers Bridge at the Country CubMrs Worthington
Entertains at Home-The Country Club at Roebuck
Springs Has Formal Opening -Luncheons and
Teas-Miss Ware Compimented- Other
Topics of Note
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
HIGHLAND BOOK CLUB

The Highland Book club will hold no
meeting today, but the next meeting will
take place April 16 with Mrs. John Jemi-
son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Wants Formula for Wax

II am the aged woman who wrote to
you a little over year ago for old silks;
to make into rugs and portieres. wish
it We're possible to tell you all the good
those silk pieces did me, l am still maxi
ing use of some of them. l am still a
shut in, just little more helpless, and
quite a bit more deaf. However, | man
age to do quite lot of work. And now
L want to find some one who can send
me the formula for making sheet wax,
such as was used for making wax flow
ers several years ago. l used to make
beautiful wax flowers but got my wax
all ready prepared. Would you be able
TO tell me where | could get such now,
or, If | knew what ingredients to use. l
could make it myself. MRS. A. e. c."
A brave and valued correspondent from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

Charles Stillman, Mrs. Joseph Stan
Ael. Mrs. John Jemison, Mrs. Ruffin
Smith, Mrs j. H. Carter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
a comb n the Claw.

Many birds possess a useful cD1fb g
the claw OF the middle toe OF the footz
This has been noticed in owls. night
fairs, herons, hitterns, cormoranfs. gan
nets, etc, II has been explained a8
means OF holding the prey secusly.
The comb IS sometimes Replaces 10 q
carved blade with teeth, which RIA
along the inner side Of the claw. sueh
a blade Is found IN Jazorbflla, wa
ducks, gul1s, sLaE1ings and many OthsE
birds. Where a comb Is required ezzs
inner edge of TINS blade becomes d.
vided into teeth Young ntght5arB o.
goatsuckers have only the k4zde, bag
oEd ones haRe well Developed comb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
STRIKERS GET
MOST OF DEMANDS

Rochester, March 2o-Striking gar
ment workers returned to work this
morning in all of the clothing factor
les here, following their vote, last
night, to accede to the terms recon-
mended by the State board OF arbi-
tration. AS many workers were given
their old places as there was room
for and the manufacturers promised
that others shall be accommodated as
soon as places can be found for them.
The State board of arbitration has
promised, also, that there shall be no
discrimination made against members
Of the United Garment Workers OF
America. The situation is regarded
as victory for the strikers inasnuch
they have gained a majority of
their demands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
D. A. R. MEMBERS
CRITIClSE ACTION
OF PLEDGED VOTE

Hartford, March 20-Hartford mem
bers of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution are inclined to criti-
else the action of the prudential COM
nittee of the national organization in
sending out a. circular letter asking g
that delegates to the 22d continental
congress of the D. A. r., to convene
in Washington, April IA to 10, to
pledge themselves to vete for Mrs.
John R. Horton, of Buffalo, for pres
ident-general The sentiment here is
that the committee ought not to show
any partisanship in the matter and
that candidates should go to the con-
gress free from any entangl1ng affi1-
iat1ons.
Connecticut has 10 chapters and will
send about eighty delegates and as
many alternates to the congress. Mrs.
John L. Buel, of Litchfiefd, the Con-
necttcut regent, will attend. Miss
Florence s. Marcy Crofut, of Ruth
WHY'S Chapter, this city, has been
chosen a page for the congress.
There is to be general meeting Of
the regents, delegates and alternates
of the Connecticut chapters with Lady
Fenwick Chapter, of Cheshire, in the
First Congregational church in that
town, Tuesday, at which plans for at
tending the congress will be discuss
ed.
The delegates and a,lternates to rep
resent Ruth WyIlys Chapter have al
ready been selected and will so to,
Wa shington unpIeged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
Manufacturers Are
Opposed to License
For FIahaVen's HOte|

The attempt OF Patrick F1ahaven to
open a saloon at 1927 Stratford avenue
has met with great opposition on the
part Of East End Manufacturers and
other taxpayers in that section. A big
remonetrance against the application
has been filed with the county COM
raissioners. It is alleged that the To-
cation is unsuitable for q saloon
Among those who signed the remon-
STRANGE are the Manufacturers Asso-
citation, the Connecticut Electric Man
ufacturing Co, the United Foundry
& Machine Co, 1Weidlich Bros, Whit
ing Manufacturing Co., and the Hen
ke1s Lace Co.
'FIahaven says he intends to con-
duct a hotel in new cement build
ing near the Eastern junction of
stratford and Connecticut avenues
and he desires to sell liquor in con-
nection with his hotel business. A
hearing on the remonstrance will be
heard next Monday morning.
Another remonstrance to be heard
next week is the one filed against the
application of Michael McPadden, who
wants to transfer his license from
Water street to 1884 Main street. This
hearing will be held March %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Commission HERE
Holds Hearing In Council Cham
Der on Petition of Warner
Bros. Co.

A meeting of the Public Utilities
commission is being held in the Com
mon Council chamber this afternoon,
having begun at $3.50 to consider the
petition Of the Warner Brothers Co.,
through the Common Council, to con-
struct spur or commercial tracks from
their new freight house on Whiting
street, to the New Haven tracks on
Singer avenue.
The petition which was first sub
mitted to the council on January Is,
1913, requested permission to put in a
side-track running from their new
freight house, Main and Whiting SITS.
across Whiting street and through a
section of Singer avenue to the freight
house of the New Haven road.
In accordance with the usual GUS
tom the council petitioned the Pub
lie the construction of tracks on the
announced.
Mrs. Priscilla Lyons, the owner of
considerable property on Singer. ave-
nue. will, through her counsel, John J.
Cul1inan enter strenuous objections
to the laying of any tracks upon that
thoroughfare. Marsh Stoddard & Day,
appearing for the Warner Bros. Co.,
proposed an alternative route which
is to cross Whiting street, east of
Singer avenue The members of the
commission are John H. Hale. South
Glastonbury, Theodore B. Ford, of
Bridgeport and Richard T. Higgins,
of Winsted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
The Elephant,s palafs.

An elephants palate is very deMeate.
and the animal ~ whimsical IN Mslsc6-
ing or rejecting morseIs Of food. a
writer tells Of an incident h11orOuslz
illustrative Of the whdms Of a tame ele
paaan8 belonging 20 the police % Dazuz-
bri- This elephant TEas fed win Efea
and pfRnfa4ns- The stems Of 9he plan
ta1ns wers split snd cut into EEans-
verse sections Two feet IN length
ee-quaEeers OF a pound CT, rfcs was
placed within each tube OF plantafu
stem. One day while the e3eplan4 vas
being fed some one offered It a glua1I
sweet biscuit. It was ta11sn IA fha
trunk and almost Immediately GkFUgm
on the ground. The mahoUt, Gn1n1rlue
that the elephant had behaved sz1ely,
picked UP the biscuit and inserted = g..
a parcel of rice within pEantatn stem
This was placed Ia the beRBe'g raoW1h
and at the very ffrst crunch It atogpe1
its disgust by. refusing the whole ness
The small biscuit had Disguised the
animal, and for several minutes II tried
by its inserted trunk to rake out ever
atom from its tongue and t1BOat.-zfar-
perfs Weekly
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
COS COB POWER HOUSE

Greenwich, March 2O-CIarence Web
ster, of Cos Cob, died early today at
the Greenwich hospital from a. frac-
tlre of the skull. He was struck
by a falling plank yesterday while at
work on an addition to the Cos Cob
power house of the New Haven road.
James Boossing, OF Stamford, is at
the same hospital in a critical condi-
ton. with a broken back He was
working at the Cos Cob power house
when a falling beam struck him as
he stood at the foot of a hosting ap-
paratuS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
STRATFORD

All the mems societies connected
with st. James r. G. church in STRAIT
ford will receive communion in a body
at the first mass, Easter Sunday, at
R:3o- These will include the Holy
Name society, the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, and the men generally
throughout the parish as well as the
bows. The men and boys will meet at
the parochia1 residence at o'clock
and will march to the church. A spe-
ciaI sermon and Easter music will be
features of both the Easter masses.
Tomorrow and Saturday masses will
be offered at 8 o'clock. Devotions to-
morrow afternoon including the Way
of the Cross will be held at O'Clock
wAST ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

COnOtj the FDeDch 1HTcBca1o D H.
was a model of consistent bohauz4E-
ism Of the best Kind When ais HEebsE
saAd, ~Xou shall have ESQ a BeaE, yDwE
plate at my tabae and be q painter Or
you shall have EAO0D to efzrE WIN 81
Suu VIM BE- a. shD EeeperS Ne e1nfc1
was made at once. he rezna1nBd a.
ways faithful to true Bohemian pr4ue7-
pies, FULLY understanding Ghe V18us or
LEISURE
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

Percurbed Diner What on earth a.
tie matter with you this eveu1Dg, vg@it-
gr? First you give me the hsh and
now after the Ash you give n1s eha
soup. Waiter (cOnddenffany 3~vTeil, 20
telH the truth. SIR. 1t was ign tt1ns. gou
lad that hsh.-Londoa Skefch
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
STRIKE OF FOREIGNERS.

Auburn. N. Y, March 2O-One thou
sand employees of the Columbian Rope
Manufacturing Company, after pre-
seTting demands for increased pay
and reinstatement OF two discharged
employees, which are to be answered on
Monday, went on strike today. The
strikers are Italians and Poles
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
ha De- e o.

a. man tells a girl he would give. ali
he has sn the world to make her hap
by. and then he GrowIs when she mar
rfas ham and holds him strictly eO,-hsz
word.-New York Trfbuns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
WHITE SOX PLAYERS TO
REPORT TOMORROW MORNING

The game of baseball between the
White Sox and the A1I-Industrials
scheduled for tomorrow has been
postponed because of the poor condi-
ton of the field. Members of the
White Sox are requested to meet at
the Lumber Yard, South and Iranis-
tan avenues, tomorrow morning at
1890.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
CENSUS COTTON CROP

Washington. March 2o-The 1912 cot
ton crop amounted to Il, 295, 900, equiv
alert to 500 pound bales including lint
ers, the census bureau announced to-
day Running bales included 14,076.-
430.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

An angry man opens has mouth ang
shuts his eYea--Cato.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

Girls Patent leather button
shoes, cloth top and o. IN
dun leather top AWAW
81. 90, 81 -2S and.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

Girl Wanted3 Read TIE
Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

Boys Majestic shoes, lace and
button gun metal and patent
leather, sizes 8 IS to an m
1914 $50, and TO SZoW
ST. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

that the demand for a referendum
need not be considered"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

Old District School shoes for
Boys gun metal uppeEs and solid
leather sOIea, sizes o. IN
o to 1914 $1.25 4 to .AW
So
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

Girls Tan kid button shoes,
chocolate shade. Very dressy.
Sizes. g to 8 90, a. IA.
50 to II $1-a5, AZ SLo9W
tn " - "
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

Girls Russian calf button
shoes, all the go this season,
sizes 8 to 8 $1.BO, nO MA
s1k to II $1.7s, 11A AZoW
TO q -..... .. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

MEMS Majestic shoes have no
equal for the price Goodyear
welt sewed with oak 6o6N AN
sOles- High and low N6.W
cuts at 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

Girls Old District School
Shoes, solid leather sOEee and
strong uppers, sizes "a MP
to 8 $50 50 to H MIA
800, liz to -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

Women's LenOx oxfords and
pumps in all the latest Eeath-
ers. Equal to a GA Pn
great many S2.OO NE.6
shoes ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

Girls White canvas button
Shoes also two strap pumps,
neat style toe sizes a. MA
8 to 8 s5c; S31 ANoW
to 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

The kind That fit and give good
wear. Sizes 8 to s o. IN
S1.OO, So to II NN.AU
S1-zs, HI to a..