davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. July 31.-Wheat-
Firm: good demand for all offerings.
No. red winter, S2.3692.361a; No. .
red winter. garlicky. S233% CASA
Receipts, 2l6.606 bushels; shipments,
229. 339 bushels.
Corn-Firm; No. 3 yellow domestic.
S2.15. Receipts. 4.09S bushels: ship
ments. 2.O63 bushels
Oats-Firm on spot No. , white do
nestle. 93c Receipts, 1.6O0 bushels:
shipments. $50 bushels.
Rye-Dull No. Western export.
spot. $40 asked. Receipts, 50 bush
els: shipments. none.
Hay-Firm; better demand No.
timothy, per ton. S42: No. l clover.
mixed, per ton. S3S $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
FIANCEE FREED IN
CANOE TRAGEDY

PATERSON. y. J.. July 31.-Lsster
Decker. twenty. held In connection
with the drowning OF his sweetheart.
Miss Mabel Harris. twenty. was re-
leased from jail today. The girls
relatives, as well as county officials,
apparently were convinced her death
was an accident.
Miss Harris was drowned in Pomp-
ton Lake Sunday night. when Deck
er's canoe was swept over a dam. The
youth failed to report her death until
the next afternoon. Then he said he
was lying down in the canoe resting
when the craft went over the dam.
The autopsy on the body. which
was recovered yesterday. revealed tie
girl died OF accidental drowning"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
ALLIES SEEK STATEMENT
FROM JAPAN ON SHANTUNG

PARIS, July 91.-Great Britain and
other powers are unofhcialiy urging
Japan to issue a statement on Shan
Cung that will remove the opposition
in the United States Senate and clear
che atmosphere generally. it was
learned today.
Baron Makinomis leaving for Lon
don tomorrow en- route to Japan
where he plans TO take up the Shan
tung controversy with other mem
bers Of the Japanese government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
GARAGES

GENERAL GARAGE CONSTRUCTION %.
Builds all kinds Of garages promptIy.
Let a estlmate. Phone Col. 1875
WE haild al kinds o. EaF1E77- 6-G@E a.
ana psbP.edashs and also fiat cern0nE
YORK Enr estImate call North R4if- 81
s2T Rhode Island ave. ~ w JSfa-sS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. July ?I.--3rrcRular
price changes tock place at the stock
market OPT ming today A weak tone
was underlying. Trading was brisk.
United States steel opened at III,
ny 4 Central Leather. 1874, up / =
Loyal Dutch. New York. ga. Oft -
southern Pacific. 1854. on Is Texas
Company. 264. of /; New Haven. 5SH
up 4: Mexican Petroleum. 1891. up
n StudcbakeT l09S, on y; md
Marine, 81. OF Is.
Market closed weak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
PAYNE, ROBINSON AND
SCOTT FOR SHIPPING BOARD

Nominations of John Barton Payne,
Chicago. H. y. Robinson. Los An
geles, and Thomas L. Scott, New
London. Conn. to be members OF the
Shipping Board were ordered fav-
orably reported by the Senate Com
merce committee today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
TnnAY'S SALES.

Washington Gas SIS. 81 ,0O06s6.
Washington Railway As, 81 1000 a IS,
81 .0006 6S
Capital Traction. "a sea.
Washington Railway pr. 1Od &c..
1065e. 5d5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-Man with some
craftsmanship and ability
and capital to invest In a
profitable manufacturing en-
terprise in Washington. BOX
B-184, Times office. 2e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

WOULD like to hear from party who ha.s
$2,lOO to invest at once: good security
nee. 9s
DESK Room for rent With deak and ~
OF phone. Room 6e4 MeLAchlen BtdE.,
or phone Main 5377.
ICE CREAM PARLOR for sale; barEaIn
for right party $50 7th ~ 8. W. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

The statement of the Citizens Saw
inCs Bank as OF June so. the second
- be issued by this new bank, shows
total resources as $3.50. 662.O7 and de-
posits as S3I1.9T701.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Boston, July 80, 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
BUILDING RATE HERE.
z MILLION A MONTH.

Building operations in Washington
have increased until they are boom.
ing along at the rate OF 100000 a
month now. Most of this is small
work.
Banks are now lending as high as
IS per cent. it is said. on homes where
the builder is of good character and
intends to make his residence. For
speculative purposes only from 80 to
81 per cent can be borrowed.
The largest single operation in the
past three months is The 100000
apartment house at Sixteenth and
streets northwest. which was started
late in June. Most OF the buildings
now being erected are homes, garages,
and remodeliEg work.
Banks are said TO have received
practically no applications for loans
on large buildings. il not being con-
sidered a propitious time st present
for building on a large scale. Many
builders seem to be OF the opinion
that labor and materials are due for
a decrease in price. but so far there is
no indication of a drop.
Edward J. Mealy, secretary of the
Builders and Manufacturers Ex-
change. reports that all available labor
is being utilized and that lumber
yards and building supplies houses
are doing all the business they can
take care of.
The statement of the Citizens Saw
incs Bank as OF June so. the second
70 be issued by this new bank, shows
total resources as $500. 662.O7 and de-
Dosits as S2I1 oT7O
\ special meeting OF the Washing
ton stockholders of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company has been called
by E. J. McQuade, president. to draft
appropriate resolutions on the death
OF E. V Murphy. former director of
the company, and TO take up other
matters. The meeting will be held
Monday 81 o'clock, at 1914 + street
northwest.
Trading was dull on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today. Twenty
1--WE shares OF washington Railway
preferred at SO. 81 900 Washington
Gas SIS at s6. $1,000 Washington Rail
way a. at IS and shares Of Capital
Traction at 1914 were the only trans
actions
Directors OF the Security Savings
and Commercial Bank voted $40 for
the fund for Mrs. Harry Wilson, wife
OF the detective who was murdered
during the race riots. They will meet
August l for the purpose OF increas-
ing the capital stock from $1,000
to 100000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
"SHOT" KIDDIES.
Health Officers Administer Mayo
Serum 10 school Children.

Health Officers J. a Phelps and J.
NJ Hubbard visited the public schools
If Hickman yesterday % give the chill
dren the Mayo serum-to immunize
them against the Spanish influenza.
Blanks had previously been sent %
parents 90 sign giving their consent
90 give their children the treatment.
Unfortunately n large number Of folks
failed % RESPOND % the request. and
only those. - in all. whose parents
authorized IL. were given the innOcu-
lafion.
This treatment T. endorsed by the
United States Health authorities. a.
well as the noted Mayo Bros. who ex-
perimented with IL on 100000 persons
and never lost ease by flu where the
serum had been used n can DO no
harm. even should II fail 10 DO good.
The treatment consists Of three
shots" given one week apart. and
health officers are administering IL 20
school children free Of charge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09

River CONTINUES 60 Rise slowly: ON
stand b. sunday.

The river has reached n stage 81 ap.
proNirnafeiy 40 feet az Cairo today
and VIII continue o. rist until the end
OF the week. with at least Al feet in
sight probably little more This j.
based GA favorable weather should
10 turn warm and rains start. an over
How would De- Inevitable
Fire Chief fosey hfs already closed
the Hood gales in the city levee. pro
tecting West Hickman. aud uo uueasi-
hess u suffered in the section on ac-
count 81 the present rise.
Hundreds Of acres of luw lands along
the river are aiready inundated and
~ saturday the upuer huffom viii be-
practically rut on Thousands 81
bushels 81 corn are sfiil iu the fields
where The water i- coming m and
considerable loss must follow Farm
ers tell u- that they have heeu uuabl..
to -ecure help in -athering their crops
AMI now Co. o. too hate
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
ARABIA's PLACE ON THE MAP
"cradIe Of Islam" OF Great Importance
In the Aspirations Of Warning
Countries.

At the junction Of the Tigris and Eu-
pirates rivers-a hundred miles from
the Persian CULTS the town Of Cur
ma. The few tourists who IN ante-bel-
lum days sailed past Gurna were told
TO look with reverence at the spot, for
here was the original Garden Of Eden,
writes John Van Ess in Asia Magazine.
In December 1914. the British took
Gurna and for some time. az least. for
the first time, Arabia was put on the
map.
The advance which British arms
have made IN the land Of the Arab IS
important In proportion as the Ger
mans regarded Arabia as important.
Arabia looms large on the Teutonic
horizon because Il IS the door TO aAlit-
teleuropa," and because II Is the cradle
OF Islam. Since Islam Is prOfessed
by the majority of the population In
Turkey and 63.O00,OO0 Of Indians and
2o,OO0.OO0 of Russians and 24.O00OO0
IN the East Indies and 12OO0.O00 In
Egypt and 100000 IN China-Islam
was considered worthy OF an attempt
at wedlock. holy or unholy. II you
look at the map OF the Mediterranean
you viii see that Cyrus seems 10 have
a great finger which points Just to
where Asia Minor bends down sharp
~ TO form the Syrian coast Napo-
leon noticed this more than a hun
dred years ago and suggested that
there lay the key 10 any situation
which would involve that part of the
world Follow the finger and II Is
significant that the objective of the
British Palestine and Mesopotamian
campaign was Aleppo. Thence draw
the line across and you draw with al
most uncanny accuracy the northern
linguistic boundary Of Arabia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
CAYCE NEWS.
Interesting Items by the Cotsrier's
Special Correspondent.

Mr George Whipkey left Thursday
for his home I'm Charleston. Miss
Misses Pearl Johnson and Flora Love
spent Wednesday night with Mrs y
Thomas.-Mrs. Clara MAYOR and nil
dren went 10 Hickman Saturday where
he viii make her home.-Mrs. Fannie
Henry went from here saturday 10
visit her daughter Mrs. Lee Davis.
who j. i'm the hospital M CairO.-n'r-.
NJ 4. MTycs came over Saturday tr.'m
Union city FOR a short visit.-Miss
Flora Love who has been visiting Miss
Pearl johnson left Monday for a visit
10 New York-The fiu still stays with
us. Mr. Jen Davis family. Ms. Al
bert Jones and son John. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Allen Mr. Birchamp. Mrs. Ar
thur Stone and three children aud
Misses I.urllne and r rlinc Taylor
have it.-Arthur Stone died Saturday
night of pneumonia a nj WAS buried
Monday morning at Union church. The
funeral services were conducted AT his
home. by Kevs. Wood and w. i. Holly.
His wife and three children were n
he'd with Ia aud could not attend the
burial They have our sympathy.
He WIS born in Weakley county. Ten
nessee. Dee. 81. 1850. Departed this
life January >. 1919. age 3 years and
g days He WAS married 10 Eta :.
Leet. Feb. y. 1904. To this union were
born four children. of which three are
now living lie prOfessed faith In
Christ and united with the Missionary
Baptist church in October. 1911 and
lived a member until death
The community was greatly grieved
az the sad accident Of ore IF our High
school girls. Saturday afternoon Ham
nah NOOnon was standing before the
CRATE az her home. when her clothing
caught fire. and with her father and
mother and all the famiiy doing all
they could 20 put ont the fire she was
burned 80 badly that she died Monday
morning about nine o'clock. We are
sorry indeed She was a sweet girl
and will he sadly missed by her friends
and school mates.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
FOR GIRLS.
oic-Fashioned Calico and cretonne 10
Being Used 20 Good Advantage
for Girls Apparel.

Frocks and the most interesting lit
tie aprons for little girls are being
shown In the shops developed In old
fashioned calico and lowered ere
tonne. Dresses ror the older genera
ton were shown I'm calico some time
ago. but II seems a material which
= particularly well suited 90 the small
girl because OF its strength and the
brilliant colOrs In which Il appears.
One dress. for example. Is shown
In bright yellow with a red dot. The
round neck Is bound with plain red
and finished with a stin pump bow.
several OF which are set In a row down
the side OF the blouse. There is no
other trimming.
An odd frOck also IN calico appears
In deep shade OF blue figured In
white. IL has a full skirt and 1T
tie white repp sleeveless jumper bound
with the calico. Is decorated with little
old-fashioned ladies cut out and ap-
pliqued on.
The figured wolfe dress Is the big
seller at present and all sorts OF beau
tiful models IN Organdie are coming
In for n great deal OF attention.
The newest thing shown In this fab
ric Is a frock for a very little girl.
II Is OF white orVandie with a wide
round collar and turned back cuffs
OF the same material an lavender. hand
feather stitched IN royal purple. and
tied with perky little bows OF purple
Acknowledgements
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
SCHOOL NOTES.
Interesting School Items By Miss
Virginia Luien. Co. Supt

Mr. Noah Parsons Superintendent
- the Carlisle county Schools. cams
down o. visit our consolidated schools
This week They arr planning some
consolidation iu that county and Mr.
Parsons d. getting some data from 9th
or counties 90 THE state in compar-
ing Gus consolidated schools with the
une-teucher schools from which they
were formed e few years ngo. we find
from the records that the ATTENDANCE
u better. more pupils finish the eighth
grade. more pupils attend high school
hC tier qualified and better paid teach
erS with FEWER changes each wear are
secured. and the School term T. length
ened Observation shows us that there
- a greater school spirit and commu-
uity pride existing ln our four room
schools That did not exist iu the old
one-room schools AMI that the greater
advantage offered the school children
are enabling them % complete the
common ~rhool course at an earlier
age. These better ndvanfIg es. educu-
tionaiiy. are costing the patrons "a lit
TIE more in dollars ami GENTS through
the local tax but when we consider
the returns the children are getting
after several years 81 clo~e ohServu-
tion the writer Is convinced that o. H.
one Of our very best investments.
The a. : Boys Working Reserve Is
being organized FOR this year. Boys
between the ages Of H. and n will De-
enrolled at All our high SchoolS Jan
uarv 2o2G See your high school priu-
ipal Tor further instruction
Roper school has NOT yet re-oiencd
lu account of the Illness of The teacher.
Miss Lee Ella Lowe. She hopes o. be-
Ihie Co return im "a short time.
The county superintendent of the
State viii have Conference az Louis
riile next week hence the office will
be- CLOSED after Monday FOR the remain
Der 81 the week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Re present at Q AZ for Sunday school
and enter the contest which will close
March 25th with big banquet I'm the
basement Of the new church. The
men and boys are arrayed against the
women and girls. with the understand
ing that the losing side prepares and
serves the banquet The expenses will
be paid from special fund. one
present on fine counts > points. Late
counts 3. New pupils 10. and the side
having the largest Offering each sun
day receives - points extra. II you
DO not attend Sunday school we invite
you 20 join the contest and share the
fellowship.
Preaching follows at 10 30 o'clock.
and the subject will be. Did the young
Prince make "A mistaken" Night ser
vice at o'clock.
Please note the change In the time
Of worship as IL Is thirty minutes ear
lier. and we dismiss at IL 80
ON January Goth Geo. l.. Snivley. of
Lewiston. Ill. will conduct the morn
ing service. AT $50 he will give an
illustrated address that will be highly
interesting to the children and profit
able 10 older ones as we'll AT 10 30
his subject viii be. "A Soldiers Fare
WELL and at night. Unseen but Real
Our new church will be dedicated Sun.
day. February End. Bro. iSnivley be.
ing the speaker of the day.. l.
Miley. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
CIRCUIT COM
Several suits Of Interest Filed
Last Report.

WIN n Allen ". Gledys Allen: suit
I for divorce Couple were married in
1hion county July. 1918 Plaintiff al
lrses h!s wife Abandoned him.
claude Brown vs. John Duty. suit
on note.
T.. = Binford rs Annie Binford
suif for divorce. Couple were married
Dob This state Go 1884 resided al Fulton
and have SON . years old Mr. Bin
ford claims his wife carried on elan
df--fiue rorresUoudcncc with ana met
af different times and places "A nan
unulHd iu fhe petition He asks for a
dierfee aud custody Of his son.
n q Loerry vs. I.o,tic I.owery:
sun fof divorce Wofe married in
ohion county. March. 1913. and have
two children. Plaintiff alleges his
wife has becn mfaifhfuI
r. y Bcadlcs Admr.. " Lois ID.
Callahan suit % settle estate of the
late J.. e. Callahan.
Mr.. Maude Pcwitt Is. Quillie Pew
it,. divorce. The pair were married
af Ceuterriile Tenn. August. 1916.
Site claims the defendent abandoned
Deer and Ter three months old baby.
Irvin-Ieatherman Cotton co. vs.. F.
VI Maddox. Suit Involving settlement.
!. r. HiHerich vs.. Roger Wilson.
Suit on note.
Fila Wesierbr0ok vs. Kate Wilson:
suif involving ownership of lot in
Henry Addition.
Interstate Gro. c. vs.. Naifch Bros.
suit on account
r r. Meadow and 4. c. Kelly V.
Cha~. Beekhnm; suit involving timber
rights.
- J.-I.ouis Mcr 60. IS Naifeh Bros
Suit om account.
Frank Twigg w. Virgil Adams. 81
.al Plaintiff alleges that Virgil Ad-
AIMS. Luther Bone and Lloyd Bone con
spired to and did do him great bodily
harm That they hunted for AMI 10
cstcd him 90 a barn near Fulton ana
hcat bruised uud laccrafed him about
rle face sad body that one held %
hnfgNn on him. another administered
fhe iHtting and the third cursed him
-sd encouraged the other 20 assault
liui- iit claims fp have. been badly
hurt aud humiliatcd and asks for So
uo damages from the defendants.
e. n Bonduramf vs. Western Union
Ielc. Co. Sir. Eondurant claims that
/ by reason of the defendant failing To
/ io promptly deliver Go him telegram
from e grain company al Memphis. he
WAS damn grd in the sum of $500.
Two ears Of corn. he alleges were ship
ped 20 the company: that upon receipt
Of s.nnr de- MIS- Informed ~ wire that
the corn WAS sapny and IN bad shape
and asked what 10 do about q. Fail
ing 10 get the message for some time
he did not reply. and therefore lost
heavily on the corn and demurragc on
cars.
4. \. Faris rs. g. W. Newton. Suit
20 determine rights 10 pasture GER
tain com. stalk field.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
ABOUT PERSONS

y. II. Hills Of BROOKLYN wants Chi
nese imported % work western farms.
Mary Ropp OF shelby. n1. Inns a
twenty-one-ye cam OF -.r-eber-
rles
]. :. Roper. retiring ~ sixfv-hve In
ST. Louis. has travelled 6>6.OuO miles
as n railway conductor
J. F. Fish. eichty-two. ~ Ottumwa,
Ia. has invented a torpedo % destroy
submarines. said 20 be effective.
Mrs. +. $. hin. who recently died
IN Greenville. Tenn. had kept her dead
baby's body in her home 20 years In a
metal coffin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09

black md q mixture Of West Indian.
negro and Spanish blood. In Curacao
there apparently IS more pure West
Indian and negro blood than IN many
Of the other islands Of the West In
dian islands.
The negroes themselves are n pleas
ant. agreeable race ia Curacao. seem
ing To- have felt the influence OF the
thrifty Dutch for many years.
Dutch Is the official language Of the
island. % course. though English Is
mostly spoken. The natives speak
Dutch and English slightly and have
q peculiar mixture Of French. Span
ish. Dutch and Indian that is their
chief tongue. This language ls very
crude and b. never learned. simply ab-
sorhed
Scenes upon tho streets ~ Wr'em-
strd are cert fu % entertain every one
who has come here for the first visit.
Shiny of the streets are very narrow,
hut always clean, and the views along
them form an interesting study.
II the hotels the food. though not
always of the best quality. IS cooked
very wei and IS served In an appetite
ing way Considering the prices
charged by the hotels and the prices
which they are required 20 pay for
the food. the fare Is very good.
Outside Of Willemstad itself there
Is little 10 interest anyone. The
island recei res a small rainfall. Luck
fly for the inhabltants. WIllemstad Is
a free port. and they therefore are
able 70 import many foods and goods
without having TO pay much more for
them than cost at their point Of orig
ination.
The Dutch government maintains
200 soldiers from Holland and an equal
number of native militia az Willern-
stad. This force acts under the COM
mand of the governor and Is for serv-
ice IN all parts Of the island. The
peaceful nature Of the islanders. how
ever, seems to make the maintenance
of this force a needless expense.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
AS THE WORLD MOVES

Two complete sets of controlling de-
vices feature new automobile design
ed for instruction purposes.
The velocity Of earthquakes is regis
tered two hundred fold by "A seismo-
graph invented by a Japanese scien-
list.
An automobile tire pump has been
Invented that T. Slipped over the crank
shaft 81 a car and operated by its en-
CINE.
The largest practical reinforced
concrete seaeoing vessel yef built Is a
SooO-ton craft recently completed In
NfrVar
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09

Heavy. well made Corduroy Suits
nj S21.JO at Baltzer & Dodds ID. g. Co
Thos. Porter. son Of Geo. l. Porter.
of Union City. died at Alamogordo. y
NJ. The remains were brought back
and Inferred al Mt Zion. Dec. IS.
III. G. Barrett left this week for
market to buy new goods for the firm
of Barrett \ Ledford- He will visit
ST Louis. Chicago. Grand Rapids and
other cities before returning
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
WORDS or WISE MEN

Economy make happy homes and
sound nations. lustil 10 deep.
The common secret Of want ~ sue
cess in life f. tendency TO let things
drift.
The food OF tie home is not meat
and bread. but thoughtfulness and I'M
selfishness. for these keep joy alive.
What T. wanted In society every
where f. the generous temper which
seeks the good ia human nature and
refuses 10 think the worst.
Evil passions are pOisnns Hatred
FOR another wreaks its worst venge-
ance upon self; suspicion and jealousy
work out their own prophecies by in
juring mind and body.
Poetry Is imaginative passion The
quickest and subtlest test Of the pos
session 81 its essence f. in expression
the variety ~ things 90 be expressed
shows the amount OF its resources.
Life Is q process OF giving and TAX
Ing. Whose would have full life must
give literally OF his store TO others;
h. must also receive from others in
return. There mus; be a constant in
terchange.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
IN FASHION LAND.

Percale frOcks are fashionable.
Parasols have large polka dots.
Small birds appear on sailor hats
The new ribbons are very elaborate.
Navy blue serge Is snartly com
bined with blue tulle-
AS the season advances more large
hats are noticed.
silk Jersey skirts are among the
prettiest OF the season.
When you choose your percale dress
choose n dotted one
Poney coats are in high favor for the
summer suit OF silk
Braided black satin gowns always
have a certain distinction
A gray silk frock is made attractive
with n girdle OF green
Low heels for women's shoes are
more and more In dans"-