davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
BONUS BILL
TOBE TOPIC
in PULPITS
Legion Posts Get Favorable
Replies to Suggestion for
Coming Sunday

A committee representing the four
American Legion posts and the Vet.
Grams % Foreign Wars has issued a
circular letter 20 All Of the churches
and missions of the city. asking the
pastors % the different congrcga,
october 81, Bonus sunday.
Tho object OF the letter - to request
The presentation % the soldiers
bonus. officially known as Refer.
cndum No. 9. 70 the different conFro
gtionS turnout the city. over 900
churches and missions have been
communicated with. and tho r.
spcnscs have been. IN general. In n.
vor o. settling aside portion Of the
sunday service for a plea for the
bonus hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
my tour.

my tour.
CuDDESLY I remembered Whit.
~ ing's injunction ito Try all doors.
There had been jeweiry store in the
last block. 40 FASTENED back and
ratified ia door. ! found u locked.
As walked along tho stree; no
iiced three men about half a block
away. They were car~ening all over
the sidewalk and slapplng each other
In the friendly. joviai spirit Of
drunkenness. when they were a
few hundred feet away from me they
noticed my star. and Immediately all
three ~ them Strengthened up. With
heads ridicul3usly erect and step sus.
piciousiy steady. they passed me.
walking almost a straight line. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Presidents Appeal
Campaign Document

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.--Prcsi.
dent Wilson's final campaign appeal
for the support OF the league OF ma.
tons IL to be used "a the text Of
democratic orators in the few re
naming days Of the fight, party
headquarters here stated to-day.
SO far as present plans 60. there
IS TO be no other statement from the
White House before election. officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
HAS EXCELLENT
FACIAL CONTOUR

In addition to this 100 per cent
smile, Mr.. Walsh comedies that
Edith has an excellent facial con.
tour" That IL. her face Is perfectly
proportioned- too broad nor
too narrow. or tooh Ugh where 1t
ought 10 be low.
Her chin has caused several ar.
fists 10 burst into loud cries Of joy.
And her hair, black and permanent
~ waved and CLOSED by a kindly
Providence. IN regarded an equal 10
any screen hair extant. Miss Mir.
lam Cooper. whose protege Edith
viii be in the Nayflowcr organiza-
ton. is going 10 show her new
way to do II. And then Mary
pickford and Norma Talmadge and
Lillian Gish. just you look out 10
Speaking Of Cleopatra smiles and
lures. asked Director Walsh about
this indefnablc quality called scx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Time for G.. 0. p. to
Get Life Preservers

That the ground swell for the
league and the democratic ticket IL
about 10 overwhelm the republicans"
IL the message received by State
Chairman George r. Christensen
from Gov. ]. N. Coz "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Officer Sullivan
He Helps Lost Farmer
Pulls Drunk From Restaurant
"Sobers Up" Three Others
Hears "Shots" Fired by Film, Hero

r~~s
- ~.
h
mi series sss p@isesnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

more times. IN plstoi-iike reports.
once again I congratulated myself
on how lucky l was. and started OUT
to patrol the beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Ramsay Speaker at
Republican Rally

Claude c. Ramsay. chairman u the
board Of county commissioners. WAS
the principal speaker at republican
rally in the Fremont district Wednss-
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

The parks Of New York City cover
a. area af about $500 acrea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
ny ZOE pEcKLEy

NEW ioltk-tfiy Maiif-N the
Venus dc Milo walked down Broad
way seeking a chance IN the movies.
that chance would be- slim simmer
than her waistiine. which ispt sllm
at air Mademolsclio de Milo'a
beauty. diagnoses a screen expect
Is "too set n shn applied az his
studio. he would have 10 tell her She
hacked screen presence Fatal
lack.
There would be nothing left
her hut to withdraw into her
hall bedroom and practice "fca-
turo mobility" before her dress
ing mirror. Or take y Job sell
ing millinery shed never do st
the glove counterl.
And what r. this thing called
screen presenter besouxht Of II.
a. Walsh. whose Mayflowcr Photo
play corporation has just acquired
the right To feature Faith May. OF
Monroe. Wis. iT-year-old prize win.
ner In tho National Salosxiris'
Beauty contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
"No--the smile. Keep it,
hold ID. That's the thing"

He then vent on more calmly 10
elucidate that good screen smile
Is worth more to the aspiring cine
ma queen than MI the de Miio-like
dimensions In the world. Many a
girl has looked promising to the
scenario uniil. Oh. fatal move. she
smiled,
others have qualified den,aily and
dimplineiy. hut as soon as they
stopped smiling lights were out. and
they were told as gently ~ possible
TO close tho door after leaving.
Miss May Is thought to possess
the lovciiest smile ever registered
since Cleopatra parted her lips and
looked in the direction Of the well.
known General Antony
At present pending Is appear.
auce in a Mayflower film. Edlih's
smile can be witnessed nightly (and
two matlnees a week. In the the
atre aceue % that national instltu.
ton known as Flo ziogfcld's "Foi-
lies" at the New Amsterdam theatre.
First row al the end. 10 the right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
HER FAMOUS SMILE
CHARMS DIRECTOR

Edith looked back az Mr walsh
and flashed the smile that caused
her picture to be chosen by five
competent judges. out Of several
thousand photographs submitted.
That's Itr' shouted Director Walsh
so suddenly that Miss May lost her
smile and turned around 20 see what
was what.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

Mr. Walsh squintcd an eye con.
giderfngiy.
Elusive quaiity--hard to Do
scribe" be began. Corresponds In
the motion picture world 10 what IL
called stage presence behind the
footiights.
1T depends NOR. upon facial ex.
preston. however. than does stage
presence. The camera maRnlfiss the
preiorniuaiing charac teriatlc. A
hard face. Tor example. looks harder.
A delicate one. more delicate.
The rapid action Of the camcra
calls for great mobility Of expires.
sion. a definite. clear-cut face. with
what we call good camera angles.
and a quick changing ripple Of ex.
preston. makes the ideal for motion
picture work.
He turned hts gaze appraisinRiy
upon the flowerlike countsnan OF
little Edith May. who had never set
foot In a movie studio before In her
life. nor been further than Miiwau.
kee from the neat. Swiss cheese
making town Of Monroe. Green
county. Wis. where she was born.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-25
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Continued from Page Four)
Graham guardian., 1920-06-25

The following claims against the audited by the
Board Supervisors and County Recorder allowed and the clerk
ordered to draw warrants payment of the foows
Claim BY Whom For What Amt Amt rant
No Present. Clm'd Warnt No.
County payr roll lount officials oio
salaries. May to To- inc- S,4i623 S,446.23 10
656
a., e., - IN ,,,,, and ,rs,no oHo;.I.
salaries, May l6 to 81 inc-- l,446Z L446.23 to
sos
The following against the county audited by the
Board Supervisors allowed and the clerk ordered draw
warrants in payment of the same follows:
War
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
Wednesday, September I, 1920

low price necessarily that article is hep When
ignore yourself and the low price is only snare Gin
bells lead in value giving. Ehfl.E7@ ~ --.lsa 9t.f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

ParIor Corn Brooms, four sewed,
good quality corn. at 42e each, limit two
to a customer, none sent c. o. D., No
Mail Orders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
CHAPTER XVII.

1t was rather exciting to be told that a
beautiful italian room belonged" to me.
had seen pictures Of lovely Italian WON
en- with creamy skins, smooth, brown
hair, amber eyes and coral lips. Did
Mr.. Mason think I was like them With
vanity l had not known 1 possessed,
put up my hand and smoothed my hair.
I'm not sure we can take your apart
ment. Perhaps my husband won't want
to bind himself by lease" began,
the more severely because I was ashamed
of my vanity.
"a telephone isn't the proper means for
persuading an irate landlord to come to
terms. Do come down to the Rocham-
beau for lunch" he replied.
'And chaperon Evelyn?" l asked pert
ly. But felt surge Of relief. After all,
| need not endure even yet one Of those
lonely meals that had been the night
mares of my bachelor girl days.
Talking to some one who knew Jim
seemed to bridge the gap Of loneliness
between me and Washington.
l arrived at the Rochambeau ten min
utes late. 1 had calculated 1t so, for
didn't want to appear too eager in the
eyes of the Mason cousins.
On the broad white pillared portico OF
the oldfashioned white frame hotel stood
Mr. Thomas Mason, a smile OF greeting
on his cynical lips, keen glance Of ad-
miration in his lazy eyes.
Welcome, Lady Tenant. Thrice well
come Your humble landlord greets you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Neu Serial of Young Married Life
BY ANN Isle,

May he say you're even lovelier than he
remembered?
And where is my humble landlords
beautiful cousin?" I replied in the same
bantering tone as l shook hands with
Mr.. Mason.
"She phoned half an hour after I spoke
to you to say that she was detained at
some Red Cross meeting"
"Oh, why didn't you let me know!"
exclaimed instinctively.
LET you know? And lunch alonei No,
fair lady. Here's the Rochambeau and
here am $50 why shouldn't you be
here?"
at isn't proper. What would my hus-
band say2"
Your husband probably would say,
Buy, her a good lunch, Toni"
Mr.. Mason was smiling with calm as
surance. He slipped his arm through
mine and prepared to lead me across the
hall toward the dining room. "a nice lit
tie table for two over by window, Louis, >
he said, nOdding to the captain in the
lordly fashion of a man who tips well.
~ can't CO." l whispered. I didn't
want to make a scene. but I wanted in
tensely to get away. I had not liked 1t
when Jim had breakfast and tea with
Betty Bryce l didn't want Jim's wife to
lunch with Tom Mason
But he fairly propelled me across the
room. A moment later we were sitting
across from each other at q little white
clad, silver-decked table. Tlen It was
that I became frightened. I would make
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
ev DAVID CORY.

me on this pole has made lots of money
and owns an automobile"
But if you come with us who will
keep the naughty crows away?" asked
Puss.
81 don't care" replied the Scarecrow.
"They all know that I'm only an Old
Clothes Man. They're not the least bit
afraid of me. Only this morning one OF
them sat on my hat and laughed when
told him to fly away
but how are you going to walk !?
asked the Good Gray Horse. you can't
ride me, for won't have you"
You Just pull out the pole from the
ground and set me free" replied the
Scarecrow, "and I'll walk on my own
two legs, even if they are only straw.
I'll show you"
So the Gray Horse jumped over the
low stone wall and taking the pole be-
tween his strong teeth pulled 1t out OF
the earth and set the Scarecrow free. And
then the Scarecrow gave loud yell and
jumped over the stone wall like college
boy. And then he said Lets be of
to seek adventure, for I'm so happy
am free that Ilcould swim across the sea. '
SO eff they started. Puss on the Gray
Horse and the Scarecrow following with
little dog Buff by his side, and by and
by they came to a town called Happy
vile. This is the place for me-" cried
the Scarecrow. an treat you all to an
ice cream soda" And in the next story
you shall hear more about these four
jolly comrades.
ITO be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
YOUTHFUL VOICES
THRILL AUDIENCE.
PauIist Choir Recital Giuen
Enthusiastic Reception.
rRr GRACE HUrCHINGsl

The Paulist choir of New York, Father
Finn director, gave the second concert of
the May festival last evening at the
Aiurat theater.
This concert was particularly interest
ing to people familial with the music of
the Catholic church, as 1t was made up
largely of the sacred music of that
church, both medieval and modern.
The voice blended well and some beau
t-fuI effects were attained especially In
their mezzO voice singing.
Some OF the boyish voices were heard
in solos which pleased the audience so
much they added several numbers TO the
program as printed.
In the third part of the program, which
was devoted to secular music, John Fin
negan was heard in a delightful solo, the
aria "Che Zelda Mamma from la
Boheme" (PuccfnD.
Mr.. Finnegan has a luscious voice ana
a perfect dection.
His talents seem minently fitted TO the
concert or operate stage.
The concert as a whole was satisfying,
artistically and interesting from an his
toric standpoint.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Mrs. r. b. Remington
Heads WOnldn'S Post

Mrs r. Z. Remington was elected
president of the indianapolis Womans
Post War Council at the meeting Of the
organization yesterday in the Charhber Of
Commerce.
Mrs Hugh McGibeny was chosen vice
president, with Mrs. Russell Stuart. sec
rotary: Mrs. Richard Lieber.. treasurer,
and Mrs o. Z. Anthony. auditor.
The post IS a federation Of patriotic
women's organizations Of the city, includ-
ing auxiliaries to the G. A r. as well
as late war clubs
The object is to aid In reorganization
and reconstruction work.
An amendment was made to the con-
stitution so that each organization in the
federation shall have two representatives,
in the council meetings
Regular meetings viii be held every
three months with other meetings subject
to the call Of the president.
Mrs. Richard Lieber presided at the
meeting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Society News

Attendants for the wedding of Miss
Marie Jeffries and George W. Moody
which viii take place tonight will include
Miss Eleanor Day, niece OF the bride,
maid Of honor; Fred Teck OF Chicago.
best man. Master Robert Johnson Jr. Of
Westfeld, ring bearer; Vernon Cox OF
Sheridan and Nellie Morgan Of this city,
ribbon bearers.
Mrs. H. ]. Fits, 10 Beverly court, re-
turned from a visit to TT. Wayne.
Oliver p. Ensley. who has been spend
ing several weeks with Mrs. Ensley in
Battle Greek, Mich, has returned.
Members OF the Eft Cetera club held a
luncheon in the tearoom of L. S. AyTes
& Co. today. Mrs. r E. Remington pre-
sided Plans were laid for the guest party
to be given by the organization May q.
A social hour will follow the regular
business meeting OF the South Side Wom-
ems club tomorrow night in the branch
library, Prospect street and Madison ave-
nue..
Mrs. ]. f. Barrett, who went TO Cleve-
land to attend the Y. W. c. A. conference,
has returned to her home, 1850 North
Illinois street.
Mrs. Ethel Peters Of Irvington viii go
to TT. Wayne this week for residence. She
will do social service work in the Bowser
plant in that city.
Mrs. Theodore P. Davis and son, Pau
Davis, will leave tomorrow for Baltimore,
where they viii spend several weeks with
Mrs cal Smith.
Directors Of the Metropolitan School
of Music entertained the faculty last
night with a dinner celebrating the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the school
After the dinner, which was held in the
school, a recital was given in the OdeOn
by the pupils Of Mrs. Mary E. White.
assisted by students of Edward Nell and
Dos Watson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

g Thyuugh the, Tuynstvke',

Through the Tn1nstyle''
Del Monte fruits and berries N
heavy syrur-peachss, haISed on
sliced. No. cans, soc; Me- eans.
! 44c; No. Pa cans, 4SC and EO&3
peeled aprieots, No. cans, 42& and
soc. Royal Anne cherries, No. 1
cans, $50; No. 2 cans, see. BlaeR-
berries, No cans, See.
Preserves, Tempter Brand, pound
jars Of pure fruit and sugar; six
kinds, Jar, SSG.
Monarch Ioganberry preserves m
or jars, 45c.
Pineapple, Monsoon brand, sliced
Hawaiian. No, 1 cans. 23&s No. z
cans, 42G; No. "a cans. 4S6.
Marmalade, Batavia brand, sweeEaoe
bitter orange, 1e-oz. jars, 4S&> Pre-
u1ier brand. 1909. Jars, 3SG. South
wells imported bitter orange mar
malade, 1907. jar, SOD Del Monta
1909. jars sweet orange, 45G.
APPLE butter. Liboy's pound cara
22G; two-pound cans, $40.
Jello and Jfry-Jell. all aarcrs. Boa.
lac.
Milk, Borden,s sprsetened ean-
densed, can. 26c.
-Ayres--BassaAauA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
CHAPTER XVII


You remember in the last story how
Puss on his Good Gray Horse and little
dog Buff escared from the robbers
Well, as soon as they were at safe
distance, the gray horse slowed up, for
what was the use of running so fast
when out of danger? He was a wise
animal and didn't intend to get all out
Of breath, for he didn't know what might
happen next, and something is always
happening in this world, so it's a good
plan to be ready for 1t. Well, just then
Puss Junior heard a voice from behind
a stone wall call out:
"Wait a minute II you please,
Nv pants are bagging at the knees,
Ny old silk hat is almost OF,
And, goodness me, I've got a cough.
To tell the truth, I'm tired out
With soaring crows from hereabout.
And Puss saw a Scarecrow in corn
field. "Did you speak to me just now
in rhyme7" asked our little traveller
"Yes, I did" answered the Scarecrow,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

Mrs Emma Baker, policewoman, told
of her work and asked that the women
help in the furnishing of the new sun
porches at the City hospital.
The Ideal Embroidery club, with Mrs.
James Z. Berry as president, was adj.
mitted to membership.
The treasurers report was read and
approved.
A committee for planning the council
float in the centennial parade was APP
pointed as follows: Mrs. David Ross.
chairman; Mrs. Phoebe Link and Mrs. o.
III. Richardson.
Mrs. Samuel Artman presided at the
meeting with Philip zoercher taking the
minutes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
ID. A. r. Chapter Plans
ON AH-Dnu MeetinQ

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, d.
A. r., will hold an all-day business
meeting tomorrow in Hollenbeck hall.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent OF the
local chapter, win be in charge.
Election of officers Will be held and
plans for the centennial program will be
discussed.
The session will open at 10 o'clock.
, Lunch will be served in the dining
room of the Y. w. C. A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Tells of Film Work
at Council MeetiYtQ

Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indi-
annapolis Endorsers of Photoplays, talked
to the women of the local council on the
subject Of proper censoring Of films at the
meeting at the Propylaeum yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ross announced that the Indian
apolis Endorsers are presenting Les
Miserables" and 1.-THE Blue Bird" later
this month with the cooperation of the
Seventh District Federation Of Clubs.
She urged all the women in the city to
interest themselves in furthering the bet
ter film movement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

scene If need be--anything to get away
I can't stay began again in a sort
Of panic. Ten days married and lunching
with a man I hardly knew! 1t was dis
loyal to Jim. Disloyal to myself. Some
modern" wives behaved in this fashion
but / didn't want to be so modern.
Are you afraid 2" asked Tom Mason,
leaning across the table and smiling at
me with a challenge in his narrowing
blue eyes. Are you afraid Of yourself
Or of me?"-Copyright 1920
(TO Be COntinued).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
BFyE1 MGIOr Club
to Exhibit Picture

Alice in Wonderland" an Es-Kay
feature film, will be produced at the
Afurat theater the afternoon of May H.
under the direction Of the Bryn Mawr
Alumni club Of this city.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Lewis is president Of
the club and will be assisted BY Mrs.
Benjamin Hitz and Mrs. John McDon-
aid.
Tickets may be obtained at the box
Office Of the hurat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

Then the scarecrow Jumped Over the
Wall Like College Boy"
fiapping his arms about till he nearly
fell over. And he would have if the pole
in the ground on which he hung hadn't
been placed there very firmly.
If you will only take me with you, I
can tell you lots of things, for the man
who once owned my coat was a great
traveller and the man who owned my old
silk hat was an actor, and the man who
wore by trousers was a conductor on a
passenger train and the farmer who put
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Cotton
Under
garments

Petticoats. envelope che
misses, drawers, boomers,
gowns and corset covers of
old-fashioned cambria, ba-
tiste. nainsook and flesh
voiles and batistes from
France. make their irresisti-
BILE appeal not through their
dainty styling alone. but very
substantially through their
exceptionally good values
At Csc, $50, $1.96,
81. so, $2.95 and 1895.
--Ayres-Third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER

For colds that hang on" and for lin
gering coughs that follow the "flu," there
is one safe family cough medicine sold
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Mrs. A.
B. Griffith, box 154, Andrews, Ind,
writes: Last winter my family all had
the flu 1 tried FOley's Honey and Tar
and never saw anything better From
now on I VIII not be without 1t in the
house." Don't let children suffer from
Group or whooping cough when this re-
liable remedy can be so easily procured.
advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
KIwANIs TO GIVE PRIZES,

Prizes will be awarded forty members
of the Kiwanis club who did not miss
meeting during April. at the regular
weekly luncheon of the organization at
Hotel SEVERN tomorrow noon. Aquills
@. Jones will be the guest of honor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

The role of Mabel, a chorus girl in
Nothing But the Truth" which will be
presented Thursday night at the Murnt
by members OF the graduating class of
Shortridge High school, will be taken
by Miss Frankie Byrne.
Others in the cast include Richard
James as Van Duncan, Edward weist
as E. NJ. Ralston, Charles Kelly as Dick
Donnelly, Helen Catherine Ward as
Gwen Ralston, Verda Bob Andrews as
Mrs. Ralston, Isabelle White as SabeI,
a friend Of Mabel; Dorothy Arndt as
Ethel, a society girl; Karlynn Barrett
as Bob Bennett; John Collett as Bishop
Doran, Martha Gettle as Martha, a maid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

MOTOR TRUCK OUTPUT.
There were 227,s motor trucks pro
duced in the United States in 1918, as
compared with 1854 in 1914.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Remember This Day

Next Sunday the second Sunday May you recall is
Mothers Day-the day pay particular homage to the
most beloved by yourself wearing red flower if she lives
and a white flower if she has passed
If your mother away especially your wearing bios
som will not be sufficient you should let HER of
your devotion by sending her small gift greeting Of
the day
In the stationery department appropriate
lection of Mothers Day cards and greetings Priced from
Sc to 35c each. -Ayres-Street floor.