davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
Moulton Musings
BY ROY *. MOULTON.
Another Ouija Rhyme.

Another Ouija Rhyme.
"When will l be married?
Asked little Eta dear.
"Thpu wilt be wed on
June first" said the seer.
Little Eta is still unwed,
And never WILL. fear,
For tho Ouija said the day,
She forgot to say the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
ON SECOND THOUGHT
BY JAY E. HOUSE.
lFrom Philadelphia Public Ledger.)

We have studied the pictures of the
new bifurcated skirt with some care.
Aside from. the skirt itself. the young
woman who posed for the picture
seems to have no disbursement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

In fact, no such softly soughing
voice has been heard in either party
since Mr.. Bryan took te the lecture
platform. The southwest summer
wind has nothing on Mr.. Hays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

In the play for the lady vote Mr..
VIII H. Hays seems to be leading the
field by wide margin. It is too early
to pass upon Mr.. Haysis qualities as a
tactician. But considered merely as
dietitian, the Democrats have no
match for him. Mr.. Hays buffers his
words with finesse and skill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

A letter from ]. A F., pleasingly
anoinfed with conversational unguent,
assures us that the column has at least
one reader other than ourself We
hope :. A. +. isn't laboring under the
misrepresentation that we rea4 the
column. Like the Illinois restaurant
keeper. We do business here, but we
eat across the street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

We trust, however, that discussion
OF the feat of the dog which saved
the passengers and crew of the Ethie
Will not be too long continued. A con-
siderable number of persons who wish
TO discuss the superior Intelligence of
their own 6ogs already are standing
In line awaiting the opportunity to
do SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07
NOTED JVNENnEs ~
THE HEART or YOUTH
ALTA TODAY

several talented juvenile actcrs take
part IN ''The Heart OF Youth" the new
Paramount picture starring Lila lee,
which is coming TO the Alta theatre
today II Is essentially screen ro-
nance of Young folks and the country
side. and the action Is spirited and
entertaining throughout. Reulah
Marie DIX a well known screen artist,
Is the aathoress. Appearing In an inn
pcrtant rele is fiftecn-year old Lewis
sareeni. who has already made.a name
for himself as the hero of "Huckle-
berry Finn, new 1aramount-Art-
craft picture. Cameron Coffey. also
cast IN child part, is an excellent
swimmer as well as actor and per-
forms some notable aquatic feats dur
ing the course OF the action. Among
the ~grown-ups.r Tom Forman, the
well known leading man, plays the
part opposite Miss Lee. and Charles
Ogle. Guy oliver, Gertrude short, and
Sylvia Ashton are also included in the
cast. Robert C. Visnola was the di-
rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07
BLUNDER OF GARAGE BOSS
PUTS GASOLINE COCKTAILS
IN CELLAR OF RICH MAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is-Here is
the saddest story of the day;
A very rich man with big estate
i'm the District of Columbia has a
flock of automobiles and garage ac-
commodations according. He has
been getting his gasoline by whole
sale. At intervals one OF the big
tank trucks drives into his place. His
garage chief pipes the gasoline into
his reservoir
Sometimes the gas truck arrives
late and the driver simply leaves II at
the garage for the night. When the
garage boss comes on in the morning
he empties it.
This tank truck gave the owner OF
the place a great idea. There are still
places in the wilds of Maryland where
bold and lawless spirits can buy stand
ard whiskies He bought five barrels.
Then he borrowed a new tank truck
that had never had drop of gasoline
in it. thought properly decorated.
In a barn outside Baltimore the
barrels were emptied into the tank
and unhindered by any federal scout
It Numbered along the Baltimore pike,
came into the district after dark, and
went its way.
This morning the garage superin-
tcndent saw'a tank truck standing by
the garage. He poked the end of the
hose into the reservoir. turned the
faucet handle. and went off to break
fast.
Now competent garage boss Is
looking for a job and a rich man Won
dering what to do with a tank full OF
whiskey blended with gasoline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07
a Thrilling IescApE
FROM DEATH SNARE

Tho ninth cplsod of the new Via'
graph serial smashing barriers" Ia
which william nnnCan IS aeain IN,
star. VIII he shown al The pastimc
Theatre TODAY The episode opens
right np with punch, showing Dan.
can tpick Daring being pushed over
lcard from the deck of a steamer IN n
closed auteuobilc hy Joe RYAN tBuli-
head nulacfl and his gang of outlaw
lumberJacks Who unknown 70 Duncan
have captured the boat
The auto is seen plunsing down into
the waters of san Francisco BAY with
Duncan trapped helpless inside. The
boat continues on its course. the
Williams assured that they have sue
cccdea In doing away with Duncan.
Hc. however. refuses 10 part with life
IN that manner. and as the auto sinks
10 the hattom Of the BAY he opens the
door and gets free OF the machine
Rising 10 tho surface. he falls hack
on his unusual powers as swimmer
and starts for the shore. A friendly
motorboat cruising nearby picks him
M and without waiting to dry his
clothing he starts out once again after
Rullhead and his gang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07

I stronger standing in the community
! than at present. The women werc
anxious 10 see such children take the
name of their fathers. but this pro-
posal did not carry.
I Frau Zietz made speech wherein
she declared that the double standard
OF morality is unfair to womenkind
and to children born out OF wedlock.
I Illegitinacy is quite prevalent in many
parts OF Germany. and the women
members of the assembly were in
cIined to believe that it could be de-
creased IL the father were forced to
give his name to the child.
Women members of the assembly
have shown strong interest in moral
welfare questions, and in educational
matters.
They are especially anxious to have
German educational standards raised.
and they are interested, too, in mat
ters of economic welfare.
In connection with the question Of
illegitimacy. some of the women rails
ed the point that the economic stu
alton Of Germany was responsible for
the fact there were fewer marriages
than there should be. Frau Zietz
particularly excoriated the capitalist
classes for paying small wages there
by hindering many from marrying
who would otherwise enter matri-
! .~.v
Women's participation in German
politics appears to be working out
well, as they tend to give a higher
tone TO many questions than might
otherwise be the case.
Several OF the women members
have developed the art OF oratory
rather well. though for the most part
they do not get the same publicity
that male members OF the assembly
do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07

SON uf Mahdf gavo it 70 great king.
Mheee 1t come fromg do not know.
I am not sure. Some shy Heaven.
Some SAY spain. An men lie. l am
not sure.
Yes, Il is kccn. ], Is sharp. 1t is
gold At the handle. The great mahdi.
father of my master. used Il. Many
heads bowed to IT,
London There Is 50 much OF IL.
do not know. But the weather is
fine. ! would not live here because |
would lose my destination Put |
lose my destination. Rut would take
away the weather with me-tne sof,
rain and the cool shadows Then our
corn would grow as high as sycu
mores. You would like mo to take IL
away Your beautiful rane The
shadows that do not burn
Truly the English are great peo-
pie They live In heaven and do not
like it. Only gods are tired OF heav-
en-
This Is. perhaps, the most original
complimentary speech ever made to a
Ling OF England
Despite its unconscious aspersions
On this climate il was greatly apprc-
ciated BY all Englishmen who heard it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07
ARCADE TO-DAY
rINE ApvENrrRr sroRY

Come Again Smith the new ].
Warren Kerrigan picture which will
be seen for the first time In this city
today al the Arcade theatre is pic
turization Of John II. Biookwood' 5
comedy Of the same name In Come
Again Smith Kerrigan has the part
cf the son Of a California oil nsi-
lionaire who. having q Tisht with his
father because the parent viii not 1t
him so 10 work for him. afcer he las
been expelled fron college. starts eat
70 make his own way in the wcrla-
lie Is pretty much OF a tailare as a
vage-earner and il IS eafy whaa re
Is taken In by TWO New Xc-ssrs. prev
ing a social thecrg. and given wes / :
stay in in soft laxury. wiki nao-sy 70
spend and new clothes u wear sAaf
the real staff in the yoaEs fellsrr sizs
a chance 20 nsan5fest Itself- TIE S-1rS
is quite out Of the ur'1Ez1-g r1z -
screen products and ths cnaEf -sas
gives KerriEan spierGis3 cnzrsras 1ts
ssme Of his finest artistry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07
SUDANESE PRAISES
WEATHER OF ENGLAND;
"ALL RAlN-N0 SUM-

LONDON. Jan. An rain-no
sun Il ees fine,'
50 s&sd the servant Of the Sudanese
chief who presented the sword of sub
mission to The king. Most English
men would feel inclined TO punch a
foreigners head for expressing such a
sentiment. for it has ring of sarcasm
. Seut ii. but this was an optimistic
young man in white robes. with a
h-sSnt smaile and a passion for the
E-zsslssh climate. Like others. he had
aevSr seen ANYTHING like it, but. un-
ssSe the ma sovity. he had suffic' ent
srnagsnStson 20 appreciate its advan-
Eases
IA S1lan-all snn.'' he continued.
And Sufanese run to shadow. No
srrre--sir Ia shadow. England-iand
er shadows werk all dav. Strikes
Al SSriks. Perhaps because too
-nnFA rxcrk No sun to stop work
s=r5EeS Instead
-Sar7aa sword to the great king
Tss I s.ave heard OF it NY master,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07

aTns iof Three years. The
pimples were scattered over
my face, and they itched SO
that ! used to scratch and
l did not even sleep. J
found out about Cuticura
90 | sent for a sample. !
then bought more, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07
SUFFERED 3 YEARS.
| WITH P|MPLES
And Blackheads On Face and Arms.
ltched. Did Not Sleep.
2 Cakes Cuticura Soap and 2
Boxes Ointment Healed.

II had been a EusfereT from pirn-
pies and blackheads On my face and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07
GERMAN WOMEN TRY
TO LEGALlZE CHILDREN

BERLIN. Jan. Women Mem
oers OF ths national assembly have re-
entity strivrn to have included in the
new constitution clause wher, BY il
legitimate children would have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07

1t appears that the bolshevist gov
ernment in Russia acquires stability
n exact ratio to its abandonment of
communism and its adoption of the
methods Of capitalism" so called.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07
DAN IELS ASKED TO
PRODUCE FACTS ON
AWARDING OF MEDALS

WASHINGTON. Jan, T. - The
house today passed resolution re-
questing Secretary Daniels to produce
all facts incident to the awarding OF
distinguished service medals in the
navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07

casey--Now. phat would yez do in
a case loik that?
Cianey-LoiIse phwat?
Casey--The waikin diligate tells
me 70 stroke an me old women orders
me TO kape on wur-r-kin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-19

it sooner. There are dozens of. in
vestment companies in the state au-
thorized to purchase stock of other
corporations. Probably the largest
and best investment company in the
state owns large amounts of stock of
other corporations and its charter
says in so many words it may buy the
stock of other corporations-and its
application bears the personal signed
approval of Mr.. Hopkins. II he is
right, he should proceed now to bring
custer against any corporation whose
charter he has approved.
THE action of the chartor board is
satisfact to US. They coulc > moth
ing else. They had instruct the at
torney general to test the question
and he was unwilling to do IL. This
action enables US to test it and we are
very glad to do it. Whatver the COM
ments in the papers. the fact is, this is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-19
THREE TOPEkANS HONORED.
Fifteen IA. u. Seniors Are Named fol-
Membership in Sachems.

Lawrence. Kan, May 19.-Fifteen
members of Sachems. honorary mems
senior society at the University of
Kansas, were announced by Chancel-
Tor Frank Strong at convocation Mon
day.
The new Sachems are: George Net
tells, Topeka; Lucky Hostetter, Wells
vile; Eugene Graham, Holton; John
PorteE, Topeka; Tad Reid, Stafford;
George Woodward. Lawrence; Burt
Cochran, Wichita; John Mitchell, Per-
ry: Guy Daniels, Pawnee Rock; John
kinke1 Topeka; Ernest Kugler, Abb
lene; Richard MCGEE, Kansas City.
Mo-; William Wells. Lewis; Ferdinand
Gottlieb. Pleasanton; Arnold Bell,
Great Bend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-19

holding corporation be cancelled. His
motion was not seconded. L.. j.. Pet
tijohn. secretary of state. offered a
substitute to the effect that the permit
be suspended pending a court decision.
George It. McDermott, as attorney for
the bank holding corporation then
asked for a new writ of authority
which was denied. Records were made
Of formal questions and the ground
laid for immediate court action.
McDermott urged that the bank
holding corporation is operating I'M
der the same law and under purpose
declarations the same as defined by
other corporations which are-now do
ing business in the state. The validity
of the corporation is not tested-mere-
ly its purposes.
IF the attorney general is right"
said McDermott in formal statement.
sit is unfortunate he did not discover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-19
AUBURN H. S. COUNTY CHAMPS.
Trim Silver Lake at Western League
Park, tO.4

Auburn high school won the county
baseball p championship from Silver
Lake at Western league park Tuesday
afternoon, to 4. Silver Lake got
four runs off Nicely in the first, but
the Auburn twirlerAheld them at his
mercy after that.
Buckley, Auburn second baseman,
brought in three runs in the fifth when
he knocked homer with two on
bases. In the seventh he made a
double, which brought in another run,
tying the score. The winning runs
were scored in the ninth.
Batteries: Auburn, Nicely and
Snyder; Silver Lake. Oberhelman and
Mcdaniel. Umpire, Sam Heller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-19
TO TEST RIGHT OF COMPANY

Kansas Bank Holding Corporation to
I'iIc Mandamus I'm Case.
Mandamus proceedings will be filed
in the supreme court by attorneys
for the Kansas Bank Holding Corpor-
alton to test the right of the company
to carry on its business under its pro-
nouncement of business purposes. That
is the only issue involving the author
ity of the corporation so far as IT.
stock selling rights are now questioned
by the state charter board. Suit will
be brought Immediately to determine
The scope of the law.
Richard j. Hopkins, attorney gem
eral, filed a lengthy opinion with the
no? I'd. As chairman of the board he
moved that the permit of the bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-19
HER MOTHER WILL TESTIFY.
Chicago Policeman Who Betrayed
Kansas Girl Now on Trial.

Chicago, May 19.-Mrs. Mary Wei
beck was here today TO testify for the
state in efforts 10 convict those &C.
cused of causing her daughter Bertha s
downfall.
Dorsey Chambliss, negro ex-police-
man, and Mrs. Emma Ross, colored
keeper of a disorderly house, were on
trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-19

a dry legal question: it arises to the
dignity of a question at all. To argue
that question in the papers would be
embarrassing to the readers and no
benefit to u.s. Accordingly we will
present our argument to the court"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-19
BOY SCOUT REVIEW HERE.
Annual Inspection Saturday, Followed
by Track Meet.

The annual boy scout inspection and
review will be held Saturday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock at the state house
grounds. Music will be furnished by
the Boy Scout band. Five hundred
Boy Scouts will participate in the re-
view, according to John H. Fazel,
scout executive. After the review
there will be a track meet at Wash
burn between troops 8 and 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-19
IN THE SQUARED. RING

Milwaukee, May 19-Pinkie Mitchell of
this city and Lew Tender of PHILADELPHIA
will be the principals in ten round fight
here tonight. Tender issthe fnvorite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-19

Cleveland at New York.
Western Association

Drumright; at Henryetta, no game
Drumright missed train.
At Okmulgee, Is; Pawhuska. o.
At Chickasha. 4; Springfield, 3.
At Enid, S Fort Smith IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-19

American Association.
Indianapolis. 4: Kansas City, 5.
Louisville, .; Milwaukee. 5.
Columbus. 6: Minneapolis, Z.
Toledo, S; st. Paul, l.
western League.
wichita. 8: Omaha, "A.
Tulsa, 5; Sioux City, 3.
Joplin, s: St Joseph. s.
Oklahoma City, 4; De5 Moines, Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

buslnese.s declaring that II Mr. klund
would do SO Il would not require 40
much extra help In lhst office aud more
taxes would be collected.
Tho communication Nus IN reply TO
Mr.. Klunds criticism OF The taxation
methods employed By the board. u
wos received by Council and referred
TO tho flnanoe committee, without
comment.
Col. stovcr's letter follows:
"The Council os Wilmington,
Gentlomen Tho members OF the
Council viii probably recall that on
Wednesday evening. August 4. 1919. FL
Hier II. Klund, collector OF taxes FOR the
northern district Of Wilmington ap-
peared before tho committee OF the
whole Council. and complained that
many properties IN Wilmington were
selling for considerably more than the
amount OF the assessed value, and
slated that IN his opinion The prop
critics should be assessed IN keeping
with these values or what people were
asking for their properties. e,c.
The Evening Journal or Thursday,
August "a. 1910, contained tho follow
Ing article In connection with Mr..
Klund's suggestions 20 Tho Council
TAX collector wants 90 know why the
city doesn't raise assessments
Elmer II. Klund. tax collector for
the northern district. started some
thins when he appeared before the
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

meeting OF the committee Of the whole
OF CITY Council last night and suggest
cd thai The olty might secure quito an
Increase In taxation by ralelne assess
menis Mr.. lllund said lhero wero
many instances OF unjunst raises In
ront' MIR. Klund wanted 20
Know why houses are not assessed et
ne value owners place upon them, lie
declared City Council could derive a
great deal more money from such as
seesmont. IN ono case. he pointed oul
that a house which was assessed for
r5iO0 was sold fo- s65c0.
Tile members OF tho Board OF A.
sessnent believed iha. Mr.. Klund was
sincere IN his suggestion that The CITY
might secure quite an Increase IN TAX
alton ny raising assessments, and act-
ing upon his suggestion tho Board OF
Assessment Immediately began 10 re-
yse practically all the assessments 8
throughout tho city. As Mr.. Klund
was eosolutely tho first person TO make
MS suggestion, he can properly claim
his share OF credit FOR any benefits
which may accrue TO the city. az well
as bear his share or criticism which
may follow.
However, on Sunday, March 90. 1920
an Interview by Mr.. Klund appeared
IN tho Sunday Star, which Included
the following extracts.
TAX collector says increased valu-
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
alton on homes Is unfslr.

alton on homes Is unfsir.
"'I think u unfair to raise the as
sessuenls so high on the man who
owns his llttle home, Ia the way Il
has been done by the city board OF ns
sessment, ssld Elmer II. klund, col.
leotor OF tSKee FOR the northern dis
trlcs yesterday, Tho assessment on
small houses is too high. do not
think Tho method used FOR asccrtalnlng
values ls proper Many com
plants reach this Office as 10 The as
sessments Tho most general ono being
ihul tho scarcity OF houses las raised
prices TO the amount those who do
sire homes are willing TO give. Owing
to this scurry after homes. hose who
already have them, and have absolutely
no intention 80 sell or dispose OF
them. flnd their assessments raised 10
lhs amounts which prospective ten
ants arc willing 10 give"
Il Is difficult 10 undoreland why Mr..
Kiund has had such radical change
Of heart between the two dates men
Toned.
III IS indeed unfortunate that Mr.
klund docs not approve Og the VIII
mlngton method OF assessing real es.
tate. Tho system used IN Wilmington
rs a modification Of the methods used
in New York City, Newark, n. j.. and
other cities. Mr.. Lawson purdy, prcsi-
dent Of tho New York CITY Board OF
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
TAX COLLECTOR
must shut UP
Assessment Bureau Chief
Objects to Criticism of
Taxation Methods
SQUABBLE BEFORE
COUNCIL IN LETTER

Considerable friction which for some
tinie past has existed between two OF
ahe city deparlments--the Board OF
Assessment aud the Collector or Taxes
fo- The Northern Dis.rlct-whlch de-
pWmenis occupy adjolniag Offices IN
The Public Building. approached a crisis
pt tho session OF City Council last
night when Col Weller +. Slower,
president o. ihe Board Of Assessment
IN letter 70 Council. told Elmer II.
klund Collector Egf Taxes FOR the
Northern District, 70 mind his own
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Women's Spring Underwear

Already We are selling lots Of #. You pill find
very good assormenis Of styles in rsry good
makes Of underwear here and al fair prices.
In athletic underwear for women. FHarist
leads Here in soft, dainty garments Of pink o.
white also in silk muslin. Union Suits with no
sleeves and wide pants, $500 to $3.25 a suit
Ask to see this attractive line now On sale at our
knit underwear dept, first floor.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
RINGS

This French Jewelryn is
very fashionable and greatly
worn. Rhinestone and colored
settings, gypsy settings, imita-
ton platinum settings and real
gold filled settings. A iewelry
store in miniature, at miniature
prices, 59c to $3.50 each.
Jewelry Dept.-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

which vii add the touch of indi-
viduality to your Easter costume.
Colored Bandings, 3 to 6 inches
wide, for Vestee or trimming,
$2.75 to $500 a yard.
Point Laces, for collars of or
candle or georgette crepe; also
filet and Venise laces, $1.00 10
$500 a yard.
Jet BandingS and Medallions,
plain or in combination with col
or; one-half to 9 inches wide;
39c to $3.50 yard.
Braids in the most wanted
widths of plain braids. as well as
fancy braids, cords and tassels.
Silver Bandings and Flouncings
on white net and in solid metal:
silver bandings combined with
pastel colors; $i.25 to $3.50 a
yard.
Laces-FirSt Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Bag Frames
Metal or Shell.
48c to SO

You'll just have time to make
up a bag to match your new
Easter costume. These frames
are IN the new shapes, which
are so popular.
First Floor-Centre.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
From Our New Spring
Laces and Trim
mings

You can easily find just that bit
which viii add the touch of indi-
viduality 10 your Easter costume.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
BEADS

Big assortment of String
Beads in pearl. JET, amber, Jade,
amethyst, turquoise, sapphire,
aquaTmarine limitations that are
very much worn and add great
IS to your dress. Blue bird beads
and beads of japanese red, too.
Prices 81 TO $40 a string.
Center-First Floor.