davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15

sRs s e
For kloende Tortur.
Brug a~ntiseptisk, fydende Zemo.

Der or ct LRgemddel' som sJeiuen' "a
s+anse kleende Tortur og llndre
undirritationer OF som gjor Huden oi'd'
rem og sund. ~ forsvne
nom mod Zemo. som almindeligviS over
yinder allie ~Hudsygdomme. Anslg'SDt1Ssen
Fczema. Kloen. Fregner, inner, bl@.n
roads" maa i de feste Tilfglde give Cit
for Zemo. Ofte hRndcr Diet. AT inlnurc ~,
mmrkelser udslettes / Nations L"o, ~
sert antiseptisk fydende LRgemiddel' rent
iet at BRUCE OF paalideligt. bet koster KUN
a. cents en- extra stor Flaske Sloo, Oct
nletter like, er like fedtet elIer klTbsnde
or or genske visit sikker overfor omfndtiig
Hud.
The f. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15
WDutana.
Hra Wpntanas Hliefelt.

OF" ~SVHtUHWV 1IItTtII NTPfB0
Webbing ira Nem Oorf bar ben meg
tige @bite Oil Corporation taget iat
/ GiItriftet Der Sat Greet | 0tontana
% oannet eli eeen Organization meo
Soocofparter ! Remission. Selifabet
bar paabegpnot Boring az en- grono
Tibet ODER Ell Wil ira ben isrite boret
al Sranta CORPORATION. og ialt ifal
Wbite Oil Corporation babe iifret
Jig 240 acres Qanb. Den Ole, iom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15

al Oct alminbeIise Soft itstter De uafbrnz
giee 9anoiodter, benptter fig al bet melt
plile9re o9 ~elementariife Snitem at bite
bem inb | @eleperne. Ylnfattapler, ioo
itore icm SuIe, er i%tillet t~iIifie oper belle
Staten, erfl9renoe at oi ntaa "opretbolSe
1inneiotn" hare "iunb Sor1tdnb / Gn1s
bebe" % brrger andre 8usiemanbs Slaoz
ORC nteo ben Senii9t at itrGmne SOIL iii
at forbIipe / De 9anIe Sinicr. men hi
feler os pperbepiit on, at Sfirlet or
fdIbt ira bort gobe alminbcli9e Soils
Zine os at De Hart fan 9iennemitre oisic
prl9Gre eIementariIfe a~tnberoarters
Slaaoro.
Set bebite Spitem for at rbferc, buab
Spppiitionen fure9iper at fiGrrpe for, er
at fierne ira gmlbcbe alle Dem, Der 6or
bapt Inlcbnins til at inbfcre npe % bcorc
Norholbe, men iom bar uublabt at Qierc
bette.
2ab ps arbeibe for ct mt, iterrc "a
bebre RinreIpta bed at itstte Scnrit
sbipitcab oe De andre uafbpn9ioe Sans
bibatcr.
Scnne Reiolution bIep bcbtd9et al
Sbipiteao. for @uuernsr.G Club at Msinnc.
applis unoer ct reorlGrt Wsbe Sen Ore
Sfto6er 1920, o9 unoerteeneoe &omitc
bIep initruerct til at pffentIigeiere %iauunc.
DIR. w. c. NAEGELI
DIR. G. G. EITEL.
WILLIS M. WEST.
SON, Sekreter,
Hotel,
lis, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15
Nbonncr paa "Teeorab Soften!

Tet bGnoer ofte, at greoe. Tom troeboleer
Is'e Vcnae % lie er reeiftrersf. >fcnmer bort
ead Seien. ssnb berfsr TIE ISfe Venoe ustn
at fan apitterins for ersset.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15
8rua sloan's iom
|Grse mua Smerter.
Su fan ian pnttrent fornoiigr ptS Ntts 'hioc,
itimrltrcuot Yrat, at Oct pu
aisrc Dig 9oot.

n pts ies fun bupNe nosst S.noH >
~ Ointment" Spor. oTte bar Oh NE
% ia9t bette! % iuo, naar Mpeilntal
tisnsus Citing siper Ii9 e'ter S'ne'' ~
telier - olemmer on bet. ,r,a.
@ior set life t9ien - lor'ta' en- Nt1it
linn "a han ben / SeErSitah tor n'iIllst
Wrfpo mat st plubieli9t Nutalo ian tonine
poo Sciatica, Sumba8o, 'aare Itnlf'eE,
Spo,rertcr. tine geoemoo, NeHTGI9Io, Gs
Smsrter oo @srten, Der fIpber al HolGiiel,e
for borift Neir. On pil mart itnee %nrlne
~ Q;nbrino / Sloan's, bet Etutinsnt Der
oienuemtrrnaer men GuiNning. HsnsI'8t
srn~n-,;r STs Sterrelier 300, zoe, sl.io.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15
Girf(

8oien
9or9e3 |
i'm Sirfd
Sorrlaild
gen TrtCo
rtusien,
:. 9cinr
%orbh, q
Soicu
5te SuIt
bctient 5
~. g. 4
Q. GGiaa
o.. Set
rl8hcS in
EaatiIier
bcrtc og
len QtenI
Suoert.
ateo Iibt
dib Gol,I
nj bort
lie Iitcr
Der bp9ge
6oruo
&c for &c
Dag O9 ID
ne "gten
trhIrSet d
sn8cIitc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15

(Sortiettes paa iiSite Sibe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15

Deb |
tatipu
ioienbe
SReitnoI
Bart. e.
fet mes
9. 6orisI
Den irriI
mes tou
ttnSc ijsI
..&eiinl|
6faNeliaI
SGgc %
Ser md
6aacS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
Do You Know

That the Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric company arc driving a new
Hudson Sedan?
That Mr.. Fred Westfall Of Indiana
Harbor. took delivery Of a Hudson
Speedster equipped with Horseshoe
Cord Tires. on Friday?
That Vim. Moore of East Chicago.
drove out new Essex Touring on
Friday?
That Frank Lozich of Indiana Har-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

Dor acquired an Essex Touring Thurs
daya
That Mr.. Elston of the Hammond
Brass Co., is driving a new bort?
That we have some of the best
used cars on the Hammond market?
They have not been overhauled. They
don't need it.
That the Hudson Super-Six sells for
only $50 more than IN 1918, while
other fine cars have raised this year
more than ten times that mucho
That on account of the Hudson
Super-Six being the best buy on the
market Hudson dealers are in the face
of the greatest demand ever known3
That the Hudson Super-Six is a car
worth waiting for?
Do you know a stock Essex estab-
Hshed a new worlds long distance en-
durance record by covering oO7 miles
for so consecutive hours?
That il also set worlds new "a
hour record by covering .0ol miles at
an average speed Of 47.3 miles per
hour over Iowa frozen rough roads?
That among the other notable feats
Of the year. Essex won the "Rim-of-
the-World' hill climb at San Bernard
mo. Calf. finished first in the Yosemite
endurance run. and broke all records
for the run between tockton, Cali. and
Lake Tahoe?
That these and many other notable
feats were accomplished not merely to
show mere speed. but to prove the su-
perior endurance resulting from the
exclusive and advanced design which
can be obtained only in the Essex.
That it has the additional advant-
ages Of being the most economical car
on the market to operate. considering
not only tires and gasoline. but big
item Of depreciation9
That Essex owners are never both
cred with frozen radiators on account
Of the closed in radiator and hood9
That before you buy. you should
look this wonderful little car over2
Well be glad to explain its superior
construction?
That our telephone number IS 80?
That We are known to the public as
South Shore Auto Co, 90 Holman
St? Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

That we have some of the best
used cars on the Hammond market
They have not been overhauled. They
don't need it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

That Mr.. Elston of the Hammond
Brass Co, is driving a new Dort9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

That the Hudson Super-Six sells for
only $50 more than IN 1918, while
other fine cars have raised this year
more than ten times that much9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

That on account of the Hudson
Super-Six being the best buy on the
market Hudson dealers are in the face
of the greatest demand ever known?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

Dor acquired an Essex Touring Thurs
dsye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

That We are known to the public as
South Shore Auto Co.. go Holman
St? Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

Do you know a stock Essex estab-
hshed new worlds long distance en-
durance record by covering o0.7 miles
for SO consecutive hours?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

That before you buy. you should
look this wonderful little car over2
Well be glad to explain its superior
construction?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

That our telephone number IS 602
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

That the Hudson Super-Six is a cal
worth waiting for?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

That il also set worlds new "a
hour record by covering ! ,06l miles at
an average speed Of 47.3 miles per
hour over Iowa frozen rough roads?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

That Essex owners are never both
cred with frozen radiators on account
of the closed in radiator and hood9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

That it has the additional advant-
ages Of being the most economical car
on the market to operate. considering
not only tires and gasoline. but big
item Of depreciation9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

That these and many other notable
feats were accomplished not merely tc
show mere speed. but to prove the su-
perior endurance resulting from the
exclusive and advanced design which
can be obtained only in the Essex.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

@ its delivery service new Whit
truck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
ARE FLEMING AND WALLOON
People Of Belgium NJ Both Races, the
SIemIngs Being Slightly in
the Majority.

The kingdom Of Belgium dates from
1880, when the seven Catholic prov
!nces revolted from the distasteful
union with the kingdom Of The Meth
erlands, DR.. Edwin A. Grosvenor
writes In q communion ion to the Ma
donal Geographical society. A con-
ference Of the great powers in 1881
determined the boundaries between
the two countries. Though obliged by
circumstances to recognize Belgian In
dependence, the conference did not
sympathize with the authors of the
revolution. In consequence the bound
airy line was traced to the disadvan-
tage of the new nation, 1t Is alleged.
The Dutch were assigned peoples
east Of the heuse, who were strongly
pro-Belgian, and we're granted both
sides Of the Scheldt, thus cutting off
approach to the sea by the great port
Of Antwerp.
Belgium is made up Of F1emings
and Walloons, with the former in the
majority. In 1910, Of the 1851 900
Belgians, there were 1922, 900 who
spoke only Flemish. 1888 900 who
spoke French (spoken by Walloons)
and $1,000 who spoke both lam
guages. The Flemish provinces are
/. bilingual. Germany tried to divide
the Flemings and the Walloons dur.
Ing the great war, but the descendants
Of the warriors who fought against
Caesar refused to be divided. The
ancient Belgae occupied nll Gaul
north Of the Seine and west Of the
Rhine, but today it covers only H.
B73 square miles.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

rner or His Country stands over the
plot OF ground named in his honor.
she didn't want to see how the man
would take what she was about to tell
him.
| i know this: The ring was made by
I my father. He was a goldsmith. There
IS not another one just like it any
+ where. lie gave it to my mother to
nlAd their engagement. The initials
inside are S. II. to c. Y. The date is
| 1895"
! The man nodded in acquiescence.
| constance resumed: After she died |
| wore 1t constantly. until. washing tin
| cups at the canteen kitchen one night,
| l took it off and handed it to Dolly to
keep for me. When we arrived home
| that evening she didn't have 1t. drew
the confession from her She had
given it to an officer, who, while she
| served him, said she might be the last
girl in Gods country he would ever
speak to, and begged her to give him
ii taliSman to take with him overseas.
Dolly intended to give him an mex
pensiVe little ring of her own, but in
the excitement slipped the wrong
one from her finger"
Constance paused, then continued in
as matter of fact a tone as she could
muster: "Shc promised to write to the
man, of course, and he gave her his
name written on notebook leaf, but
in bon NnnIln..c Wow .,bo lo,,+ ~ Not
that Ralph would have allowed her to
write, anyway; he said the officer had
probably asked the same thing of
dozen girls"
And Dolly is?" Constance was
surprised at the calmness Of the mans
tone.
My sister Ralph is her husband"
Constance's gaze still rested on the
stone arch. She hadn't met the eyes
of the man since she started her re-
ei'&l. "Why couldn't fate have wiIled
it that l should have given him the
ring" she was thinking rebellously,
when the man broke the silence with
4 laugh.
$50 the ministering angel was
married woman. But it wasn't mar
during the dreary. anxious hours
over there Il was the girl I thought
h"r 10 be-thn owner Of this ring. You
see, your sister was neither Fate
balIcd things mp somehow The man
made an Intellectual tug at his little
q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

per, which may be bought with manv
butterflies in various sizes and colors
painted on it. 1t is then pasted against
d thln piece of cardboard or a heayv
writing paper that is cut out to con.
| form to it, and mounted on a short
| WIRE. BY brushing a very little mucil.
age on the wings Tin lines or spots).
| powdered mica sprinkled over them
| VIII give the glitter that is expected Cd
the christmas tree. The birds are
made in the same way.
mosquito netting, in white and red.
makes tine ornaments in the form of
httle mlttens, stockings and bags. that
hold mixtures of popcorn and candy
Ahese are cut out and sewed with red
yarn along the sides. A drawstring Of
yarn, run through the top, closes these
candy bags and serves to- hang them
on the tree.
Tinsel, that is bought by the yard
Tor the tree, will make sparkling sill
yer stars. The stars are cut from thin
cardboard and the tinsel sewed to
them. They will take the place of
glass balls at less cost. Gold and sill.
yer paper make the prettiest horns of
plenty, cut in small triangles that are
pasted together at the longer sides.
Ihe open end can be finished with tin
sci and the horn is hung to the tree
WITH narrow red ribbon, tinsel or plain
RED or green cord. Small balls of pop
corn, suspended on threads, help fill in
Wherever decorations look thin and.
helng white, are sure to help set off
al the gay trinkets that make up the
glory of the Christmas tree.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

enced every time she had thought of
tNat ring in The last two years. When
1t had partially PASSED and she had
mustered Il Wild desire to snatch at
the ring. she surveyed the situation
calmly. After all. there was no great
hurry. She knew where the man
could be found, almost any day. 1t
would be an easy matter to obtain an
interview and present her claim to
the ring in private--a better way than
to risk being snubbed in public
The bus drew up beside the curb
at the end of the line. The man alight-
ed just ahead of Constance. 1t was
soon apparent that he had come for
in identical reason, to stroll through
the picturesque Old square where
children of the rich romp side by side
with urchins from the slums The
man seated himself on bench in the
sun and proceeded to roll a cigarette.
He glanced somewhat more than casu-
ally ii his late seat mate as she
passed. But tailored linen suits,
Oh IN iAtliiitt StllIpI ItttS anu Hat
heclct oNforls do not constitute the
traditional garb of the "stenog" on
her day OF; it didn't occur to him
that he had ever seen her before.
Constance had walked for perhaps
fifty feet when there flashed before
her minds eye that motto which
graces tWenty-fonr out of twenty-five
bus. ness Offices, DO it now" On a
sudden impulse she turned and re
traced her steps till she stood before
the man on the bench.
You wear a ring" Constance be-
gan without preamble, (which belongs
to me- l think I can convince you Of
that fact in five minutes if you will
permit me to try"
| As the girl spoke various express
sions passed successfully over the
countenance of the man-surprise
eager delight, perplexity, doubt. He
arose, and when he replied it was with
| an interest bordering closely on ex.
| element Lets sit down and talk II
| over" he suggested. Il confess that
this ring doesn't belong to me. But !
have searched months for its rightful
, owner-and dreamed of her for two
years. You'll pardon me if l say
! can't believe 1t belongs to you. either.
But you evidently know something
about it, and you have a haunting re-
semblance-"
ct was dark on the pier that night
and YOU stood In the shadow when
| offered you the coffe@don't you re-
| member? Those white wells ana
aprons were good DISCUSSES, too
Constance Ravens tone held q hint
Of amusement.
| But the voice-I couldn't mistake
that It was younger fuffier IL You
understand. Then, abruptly: TEL
me Nhat you know about the ring.
Constance looked into the ktt6d
eyes u the man ard n -
Il Ar ~ l1gt, ~ ~ Il
Nh ~ z
~ 6olillo =
h 4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

In order that the high cost of living
may not tail like a blight upon the
christmas tree, we must begin to con-
Sldef its decoration right now. Quite
number of things are more expen-
slve than they used to be, and candy
Is among them, but there are plenty
OF ornaments that cost next to moth.
ing, and homemade candies-which
are better than others-will partially
replace the confectioners' wares.
Some of the inexpensive ornaments
that viii adorn this years Christmas
trees appear in two groups above. At
the left are q few of the new and in
expensive celluloid toys that have
oeen produced in great variety and
abundance and can be bought for ten
or fifteen cents each. They include
very pretty little jointed dolls, all
KINDS OF domestic and wild animals.
ducks, fishes and swans and very vivid
y colored horns. They are very light
and will float, so that the waterfowl,
the tiny battleships and fishes can be
hoated In q basin Of water In the
group at the left there are three celfu-
Told animals, besides a doll and horn.
They are all nicely colored and the
doll is large enough TO dress easily.
The horn is very vivid red, has silk
cord and tassel and will delight the
small Youngsters to whom noise is mu-
sic.
In the group at the right, just few
homemade ornaments are shown.
They include a butterfly and roiin,
with a plain horn Of tin, having ed |
5auze ribbon wrapped about it aid
led in bows at the ends. Also one If
hose long candy sAarUers, wrapped IL
bright red paper. A face IS painted on
Il, with hair and whtskers indicated
by cotton, to look Ike SANTA Claus.
Tho bI1+to,fyr &c, Prov, 40
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
Church Directory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Sunday School 9:45 q. M, Preach
'ng at Ii a. N. and 7:30 D. m. each
Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night al 7:30 p. N
S X. CoCKRELL,
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
WoodstocA-Every. Sunday II, A
NJ. and 1870 2 NJ. except End Sunday
Mt. Jackson-Second Sunday II a
NJ.
REV. } \. MCMURRAY,
p Sto
LUTHERAN.
Every. Sunday II A. NJ and 7.5y
=. NJ. REV. :. ". RUINS, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Secord and t4itn sundays Of each
month at ii A NJ aud $50 = M.
tiEv. D. D. HAMAKER.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Emmanuel Church, Woodstock
First Sunday egeuiug al 7.30; Sec
oud sunday At & even d. m; Third
Sunday sge4Ing Al $50.
kGR Giles Is. PALMER.
hur'UKMED
ST. Paul's Woodsloek-2n and 4tb
Sundays A. NJ. Every sunday nigh1
C4lyury-1st AMI 3rd Sundays "A NJ
REV. " Il. CAL SEY, Pastor
WHITE CHAPEL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

l.dlestick is made Of a fringe Of whstes
tissueApaper. Two red roses. on long
wire ems wound with green parar
hold tt fringe to the glass camille
stick, ,e stems of the roses beng
wrappe, bout the fringe. Green leaves
Of the HAy, with clusters Of red Ter
ries, mA be used instead Of the
roses. T. is only one Of many ways
of dressihg up candles for Christmas
time.
Five little dishes for sailed almonds
and, peanuts or little candles, suggest
any humber of these salable table gar
nishings. Vat the left Of the picture
the tiny paper dish is set n the heart
of a small poinsettia blossom. = =
mounted on a wire wound with
green crepe paper and this seEseD for
a stem. and supports few leavcs.
Above It printed face Of SantA Caus
smiles from the side of dish covered
with red crepe paper, and at the fight
a basket is also covered with 4
Below the basket appears Z Hftfe
Christmas tree place card, mA1A 0f
green paper fringed and wound aAout
wire. Eof the two little covered 1lshes
tof white paper use in one cass p01n-
Aettia pe@ls and. in the other Aolls
leaves, to- show their fitness for he
Christmas table.
Nothing sells better at the baSAer
than perfume saehets. Small light
colofed envelopes are used to make
them and edch has a little hand-coacrs
Cd p1etnre tainted on one corner Of
| II. It = filed with scented cotton and
| tied with . harrow ribbon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
To Our Subscribers.

The date OF the expiration of you
subscription will be found on everv
copy Of tho Shenandoab Herald.
Please remit without waislnx for
etatonent 70 b sent from this Office.
BY - 3oing you Will greatly oblier 1
TIE HERALD PUBs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

certificates OF the Shen. Valley Loan
X Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
curity unquestiOned. Interest pay
able semi.annually, and Certificates
edeemable any time after six months
no short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
FL lHatLk-a-WEEh EDITION
Ut ta1 ;{E.4 I0Nk M3ELD
Il, 1920 and 1921

.'raclfc4oty d Da y at the price OF Il
eee.y 10 other Newspaper in tn
world gives 50 much At so ilw d
price.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
ARE NOT REALLY LOCUSTS
Unwelcome Visitors Expected This
Year Periodical cicadas, According
to Wisconsin Entor1oIoqist

Be scientific-call the '17-year 10
Gust" by its right name, the periodical
cicada, and no one will worry about
1t, says 81. F. Wilson, entomologist at
the Wisconsin experiment station. o..
cadas are common insects. but locusts
are reminders Of the scourge Of To-
Gusts in biblical days and the grass
days In the southwest.
Even the orchard-man's fear Of the
effect Of this particular cicada is not
very well founded, judging from the
Information entomologists have about
the insect, for other members Of the
tribe appear each year and injure the
shade and orchard trees in exactly the
same way.
The injury Is the result Of the ci-
cada's laying eggs in the twigs Of trees.
From the eggs the larvae Of the In
sect hatch. The twig enlarpes at that
point. growth h interrupted and soon
a Or latse the twig rots and breaks
o6. The only treatment IL to pruns
~ IL parts affected. No preyenb'
ivo metAods are c0nsidsred nee
~ slther hoEticultnfi1es -
sists = - Aetie1,.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

Almost every church has its Christ
mas bazaar, where may be had all
sorts of beautiful handmade gifts, such
as women love, for personal and house
hold use. Many people depend upon
:hese bazaars and do h considerable
part of their gift buying in them.
Pretty gifts that sell for small sums
sell rapidly and it is worth while to
nave one booth at the bazaar where
only things made of paper are shown.
This booth is sure to DO a lively bust
ness and there is lehg list of paper
things that will lure shall change and
more, from the pockets Of onloOkers.
These include paper flowers, candle
and lamp shades, place cards, table or
naments, Christmas tree ornaments,
small paper lanterns, perfume, sach-
cts, laundry and telephone ,lists, desk
olotters and sets, portfolios, papes gar,
lands, crepe and tissue paper q the
bolt, paper napkins and doilies, and
paper toys-a as dolls, soldiers, animals,
horses, etc. g
Starting out with foweI, the pofnr
settia. the chrysanthemuM carnations
and red roses SELL fast Christmas
time, and they are all ley to make,
crepe paper and wire oviding the
matt trials Next to tie an appre-
eia1iqn for candle peiectric light
shades for use IT q tstn1as time
awaiis attractive exaA lies Of them.