davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-11
Kendrick 10, Juliaetta 4

Kendrick baseball team broke the
jinx that has been following it for
the past several weeks, by defeating
a strong aggregation of ball players
from Juliaetta, Tuesday afternoon.
1t was better game than the score
would indicate as Juliaetta was in
the game until the last man was
out. Several times two or three
men were on bases and it looked
very much as though the visiting
team would net several runs, but
the splendid pitching of Densow
ruined their chances.
Ross pitched for Juliaetta but
Kendrick had batting streak and
secured ten hits, most of them at
critical stages of the game. julia
eta got four hits. Densow struck
out Is men and allowed one tt
walk. Ross struck out SIX men anc
allowed one walk.
Forest caught peach of a game
as he always does. Densow remark
ed after the game that he woult
rather pitch with Forest catching
than any other man he had ever hat
in the catcher's box.
Joe Evans and Phil DeCource.
did a very good job of umpirln,
and their decisions gave genera
sal isfaction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-11
News of Lenore

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Powell
motored to Lewiston last week to
spend the week end.
Bruce Hersey made a very i'm
portant trip to Lewiston in his
Ford, only to bring back Dodge
car. His father went with him but
owing to very heavy rain in Lew
iston he came home on the train.
Miss Mae Gillispie and brother,
Carl, are here visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. Powell and Mrs.
Gillispie.
Mrs. C. Hersey and mother spent
a very pleasant day last Friday at
Mrs. WheeIer's. Refreshments were
served in the afternoon amid very
beautiful decorations of green and
blue.
Mrs. H. G.. Heath of Minneapolis
is visiting her brother. j. Herbert
Johnston.
Edward Hawkins and brother,
Frank, have been visiting at the
home OF j. Herbert Johnston. Ed
ward returned to Lewiston Monday
morning to assume his work again.
He is bookkeeper for the PhiIippl
and Weisgerber Plumbing Co.
Mrs. Bruce Hersey's mother and
sister have been visiting at her
home the past week.
James Hamilton and Fred Rugg
of Peck attended the Alamo Show in
Lewitson.
The dance at Agatha was we'll at
tended and everyone enjoyed most
wonderful time. Besides splen
did supper being served at mid
night, ice-cream, soda pop anC
grape juice was served during thu
dance, also gum, candy and cigars.
Irene Johnston just returned
from Lewiston, having spent th'
week end there visiting friends.
Mrs. Harry Legate seems to b.
doing quite nicely of late. She i
up and around and quite cheerful.
A very much enjoyed rain visite'
this section of the country the las
two days. It came just IN time a
things were getting very dry here
J tho we hope it did not interfer
with the planting in the Potlatc
country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-11

of state highway between Moscow
and the head of the Lewiston grade,
near Genesee, will begin soon.
Headquarters of this company will
be established in Moscow and the
suggestion has been made by the
chamber of commerce that while
the company has its equipment here
many of Moscow's residence streets
should be paved. A committee is
working to organize improvement
districts with view to asking this
company to do d lot of paving in the
residence sections of Moscow while
their equipment is here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-11
Santa Cruz, Cal. May "a, 1920

Santa Cruz, Cal. May "a, 192O4
Dear Friends:
We want to most sincerely thank
the Gazette for the kind news item
welcoming US back to Kendrick.
We shall already feel we are well
come in Kendrick and appreciate
the kind words from the editor.
We feel quite settled here in
Santa Cruz and hope to get into
business of our own at future date.
At present l am with a large FurnI-
ture house here and enjoy the new
work very much. believe l wrote
you previously that | had to give
up my former profession on account
OF my eyes.
We saw our first whale the other
day. 1t was wonderful sight to
all of US. The whaling station is
located across the bay from us some
40 miles away. Their boats equip
ped with harpoons and guns cruise
the bay and when monster of the
Deep is sighted they harpoon him
with special bomb-harpoon, that
bursts when it strikes the whale.
was told the gunner is paid a
bonus of $4,000 besides his salary
for every whale he gets, also that
he is charged up with $4,000 for
each whale he covers and fails to
bring into port.
At the whaling station they hoist
the monster as the lumber mills
hoist logs from the pond. Once in
the great shed knives are mechanic
ally employed in slicing up the
great carcas. These slices are then
thrown into the steam vats where
the oil is extracted. These whaling
stations, like our large packing
plants, throw away very little and
r all that one has to remember Mr..
Whale after he has been seen hoist
o ed up into the cutting room, is the
odor coming from the smoke stack
: OF the furnace. 1t is lingering
memory indeed, for one who, like
9 the writer got lasting impress
j. sion, when we drove through the
column Of smoke coming home
from the whal ling station.
We have already gone to the
different beaches and dug CLANS.
When the tide is out you can see for
- mile along the beaches, men arm
ed with potato-rake and a sack
dragging the rake thru the sand.
e This is no easy task for the larger
e clans, and the law is; no clam can
It be taken less than 4a inches in
v diameter, are down about 6 inches,
so was quite satisfied when l had
:, sacked half dozen. Then we &c
|e after mussells. These grow on the
D. rocks, millions of them, and must
be gathered when the tide is low
1T also for a mussel exposed any great
~ time to the sun is poisoned and sew,
" eral people. am told, have lost
ID their lives by eating high tide nus
sells.
is The pleasure seekers are nov
rt coming to Santa Cruz and the beacl
last Sunday took on quite gay
p aspect. The bright colured beacl
ne umbrellas, dotting the beach ant
d. the bathers enjoying the surf. Will,
ay the band entertained the crowds
-, -, not to mention the ''get-rich-qulck'
concessions. was quite like Fourtl
OF July to the Oldtield's.
~ Well, l will close before | wear
you all hoping we will see some o
our kendrlck friends in Santa Cru
sg if not this summer at least mex
:" winter.
Yours truly, &. G. Oldtield
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-11
DR.. Lindley to Leave

DR.. Lindley president of the
University OF Idaho for the past two
years, has accepted the position of
chancellor OF the University of
Kansas The University of Kansas
is une of the foremost state educa-
tlonal institutions of the country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-11

Clarence Sandberg, who has been
taking special work at Berkeley,
California, is visiting at the Today
Long home.
Mrs. Henry Hill went to Craig
mont to be with her husband who
has plumbing shop there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-11

Enco Cuso the great
1919
Alex Lambert probably the three beknown
in Miss
with
compimented
their regularly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

following unit chairmen pledged them selves to make layettes: Mrs. H. A. Swope, twelve dozen; Mrs. Horton, one dozen; Mrs Neville, one dozen; Mrs. M. S. Scott two dozen; Mrs. Geldes, two dozen; Mrs. A. L. Brown, one dozen; Mrs. Temple, one dozen; Mrs. Harris of the Mother Goose Club, Mrs. J. A. Hood, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.. Mrs. Hill house, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. H. J. Thomas pledged themselves to work. but could not stipulate the amount until after consulting their re- spective units.
 Mrs. Vassar l.. Allen will serve as chairman of a committee to purchase materials. Mrs. Neville and Mrs. A. l.. Brown will be at Red Cross headquar- ters on Tuesday to cut out garments, and Mrs. Robert Jemison and Mrs. Brenton Fisk will distribute on Wed nesday.
 All women in Birmingham who will assist in making layettes are asked to call Miss Shield. Red Cross secretary, at Main 6539. and give the amount Of work they will take. The very simplest patterns will be used. and the war time inspection will not obtain. Any style of well made garments will be most acceptable. September 29 is the last day on which garments may be turned in.
 The first distribution day will be next Wednesday at Red. Cross head quarters, 517 Jefferson County Bank building, and the hours will be from 10 to 5. All members of former units are urged to come up and help, as well as other women who are willing to assist. The finished garments will go to the helpless and needy babies in cen tral and eastern Europe. The local chapter will pay for all materials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
SPENCER MOODY

The marriage of Miss Capitola Moody and Mir. Louis Hemphill Spencer, which took place Thursday evening at S3, O clock at the home of the brides par ents MT. and Mrs. Wiley DeTorest Moody, was a beautiful and interestin g event.
 The entire lower floor was thrown to- gether and was handsomely decorated with cut flowers and palms and ferns An altar was arranged with palms and ferns, about which were grouped cande- labra, holding white candles, upon white pedestals, around which were twined smilax and sprays of white petunia
 The living room mantel was banked with quantities of shasta daisies and from the candeliers hung festoons of smilax and ivy.
 The music for the occasion was fur nished by Mrs. w. T. Ward. who sang "At Dawning' and 'I Love You Truly. and Miss Lucille Lytle, who accompa nied her at the piano and played the wedding march.
 Mrs. Wilbur B. Nolen. sister of the bride. was matron of honor. She wore an attractive costume of turquoise blue organdie and carried a big bouquet Of pink roses with shower of sweet peas
 The bride was given in marriage bv her father. She was lovely in a wed- ding gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with baby Irish lace Her veil was arranged with cap effect and fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. He, bouquet was of white roses and valley lilies. The groom was attended by Dr. P. D. Chisolm, best man. and the ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. M Broadly.
 Following the marriage service an in- formal reception was held. The brides book was kept by Miss Esther Merrill and punch was served in the breakfast room and on the veranda by Miss Rubv Coodall and Miss Doris Barber.
 Mrs. Moody travelled in suit of dark blue silk with hat to match
 After wedding trip to Tennessee and the Carolinas, MT. and Mrs. Spencer vii, be at home at 2fO0 North Eighteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
1 WESLEY CLASS SOCIAL

The Wesley class of the First Metno- dist church of Woodlawn entertained on 1 Thursday afternoon at social at the home of Mrs. T. F. Atkinson. The hos tess was assisted by Mrs. C. s. McLarn, Mrs Toole, Mrs. o. P. Fontaine arr Fulton. The house was adorned with quantities of shasta daisies and an in-
 testing programme was given, which was as follows:
 Miss Louise Collins, piano solo; Mrs.
 Martin Griffin. soio; Miss Marie New some, Ukele, and Mrs. Holmes, solo. Ices were served later in the afternoon. The class was among the guests, and
 others were Mrs. George Rush, Mrs. c. NJ. Yielding, Mrs. Hollinshead, Mrs. E. Ii. Newsome, Mrs. Martin Griffin, Mrs.
 Holmes, Miss Marie Newsome and Miss
 Louise Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
CATHOLIC WOMAN,s CLUB

The Catholic Womans Club of West
 End rendered lovely surprise party in
 honor of Mrs. H. Murphy and Mrs. N. J.. Hansen, who have moved from West End All the members had gathered at the home of Mrs. E. J. Thornton, and when the honored guests arrived a great sur prise was given them. Music was ren- dered by Mrs. Joe Smith and vocal selec- tions by Miss Nora Rothrock.
 Several contests and games were en- joyed, after which the guests partook of delightful punch and cakes in the dining room, where Miss Florence Thornton pre- side dat the punch bowl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
HEYM-LONDON MARRIAGE

One of the most interesting events of the week will be the marriage of Miss Mary Parke London of this city and MT. Gerhart Heym of Chicago, which will pe quietly solemnized tomorrow morning at Is o'clock at the home of the brides moth
 CT, Mrs. A. T, London, on Highland ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
MIR. AND MRS. HOKE
 ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Otto Wittee. of New Orleans the charming visitor of Mrs. Grimes Taylor, was delightfully."- entertained by Mr and Mrs. Michael Hoke at Linger Longer Lodge Friday evening at a dinner which was followed with dancing.
 In the party were Mrs. Wittee. Mrs. Grimes Taylor. Mir. and Mrs. W. V Cornell. Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Bissell. MT. and Mrs J. G. Johns. Mir. ". D. Lewis Jr.. Maj. Junins Walthall and Mir. and Mrs. Hoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
FOR MISS KIDD

Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Kidd entertained
 Thursday evening at a dinner party in their home on Milner Heights Tn honor of their guests, Miss May Kidd of Rich mond and Mrs. c. H. Camach of Wester- vile. O. Covers were laid for fourteen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
MISS M'NICE
 ENTERTAINS

Miss Sarah Lynn McNice entertained at
 her home on Friday evening at rock,
 compiimenting Miss Lucille Hammer of
 Talladega. The tables were adorned with
 summer flowers and later refreshments were served to the following guests {:
 Miss Hammer, Miss Sadie Kennedy Miss Helen Burnett of Hamilton. O., the guest or Mrs. Bert Simpson of Ensley Miss Mildred Williamson, Miss Violet Clem-
 mons, MT. Don Fulbright. Mir. Lawrence Jasane and Mir. Garner McNice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
MRS. BARHAM'S
 LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. T. E. Barham entertained at a Lyric party, honoring Miss Mary Kidd of Richmond. the guest of Mrs. A. l.. Kidd. The guests were Mrs. R. T. Mc- Cowan, Miss Ethel Gassamer of Pitts burg, the guest of Mrs. o. U. Cooke,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

The average man probably sleeps in a hundred beds or so during long life time. A veteran commercial traveller. whose home is in New York, can afford to smile this record. for, he says. .I calculate that l have slept in at least S.0oc beds during my forty-odd years on the road. and I have slept waII in them all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
MRS. GRAY'S LUNCHEON

Mrs. A. J. Gray entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Southern Club, having
 as her guests Mrs. Edgar Collins and Mrs. Lester Shannon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
PARTIES AT LINGER
 I.ONCER LODGE

who have entertained at Linger Longer are Mrs. Reid Lawson, MT. and Mrs. Jack Corners. MT. and Mrs. W. V. Con- nell, MT. w. S. Pritchard, MT. and Mrs P. M Smith. MT. Wallace Johns, MT. and Mrs. J. Russell Hunt, Mir. Alex Dearborn, MT. Everett Shepard. MT and Mrs. Mike Hoke and Miss Mabel Plos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
RED CROSS MEETING

At a meeting Friday afternoon at the Civic Association of the ex-chairman of Red Cross units it was decided to respond to the recent touching appeal from national Red Cross for layettes for eastern Europe. where the people, particularly the babies, are in great need
 Mrs. John London presided at the meeting, which was well attended. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Mrs. A. L. Kidd and Miss Vivian Bent ley.
 MRS. MCGOWAN ENTERTAINED Mir. R. T. McCowan entertained few friends at an informal dinner party at West Lake, honoring Mrs. c. NJ. Cor
 mack of Westerville, O., and Miss Mary Kidd of Virginia. In the party were about twenty friends, and the evening was spent in dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn. soft corn or corr between the toes and painful foot calluses, without .he least soreness or irritation. No humbug!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Seems Magic. Drop little Free zone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers-Tr Truly!
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
SOCIETY NEWS and EVENTS
PRESTON-RICE
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

-AEAIttIauG Mrs. Bessie O'Leary announces the
 marriage of her daughter. Mildred E. Rice. to Mir A. S. Preston, of Jasper | Ala, on Thursday evening, July 21, Rev.
 J. A. billiard officiating.
 Mir. and Mrs. Preston left immediately following the wedding for trip to New York City, Washington, Philadelphia and other eastern points.
 LUKER-PRICE
 A quiet though lovely wedding was solemnized at the Firth Avenue Pres- byterian Church Saturday afternoon when Miss Ora Mae Price, daughter of Mir and Mrs. c. H. Price, of Kennedy, Ala, became the bride of Mir. Calvin Lee Luker, of this city, son of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Luker, of Lfneville Ala. the Rev. J. NJ. Broadly, pastor of the church, of- ficiating, using the beautiful ring cere- mony. The wedding was attended by only a few close friends and relatives. The matron of honor. Mrs. Melvin b. Luker, wore lovely afternoon frock of blue organdie and carried cluster of Killarney roses.
 The groom was attended by his broth CT, MT. Melvin D. Luker, as best man. The bride entered with the groom and was lovely in a going-away suit of blue tricotine and carried shower Of brides roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Luker left on the afternoon train for Chattanooga, Tenn, where they will spend their honeymoon at the Signal Mountain Inn later going to Kennedy, Ala, to visit the parents of the bride. Mrs Luker Is young woman or charming personality and since coming to Birmingham has made many friends, having taught in the schools of the city. Mr. LulSer has a host of friends who will be interested in his marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Holtz have re-
turned so clarksburg after visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ava Hall and Miss
Sallie Pinnell have returned from
Grafton where they had spent several
days.
Mrs. C. o. jackson spent several
days this week with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson at Clarksburg.
Capt. Rollo ]. Conley has returned
from Charleston where he went on
professional business.
The Rev. and Mrs. II. NJ. Smith
who had been the guests OF their
daughterf Mrs. L. n. Yost are leav-
ing tomorrow for their home In Bel
ington.
Tho Misses Jeanette and Caroline
Bright are spending day orstwo In
Clarksburg with relatives.
Miss Grace Robinson, of the Miller
school. is i'll at her home.
Mrs. George Price, accompanied by
Mrs. Carol Price and her cousin Mrs.
George Swisher. of Fairmont, left this
morning for Pittsburgh, where Mrs.
George Price will undergo an opera
ton at the West Penn hospital.
Morgantown Dominion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Robinson,
Of La Sale, ILL.,, will arrive here this
evening to be the guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. George v. Rcby, and
Mr.. Ruby at their home at 502 First
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
Mary Davis, Of
Linz DIN Dis tric It Dies

Miss May Davis, aged II, died yes.
sterday evening at her home In Lin
coin district after an illness with
pneumonia. She is survived by the
following brothers and sisters: Mar
tina Davis, her twin: Mrs. Nancy Tet-
rick. Mrs. Uretta Il. Morgan, Mrs.
Cordelia Downs and Charles Davis.
Her death took place at the home
of G. w. Davis. She was a Consistent
member OF the NJ. e. church South
Funeral services will be held from the
residence at 1890 o'clock on Saturday
and burial win be made in the l. o. o
F. cemetery at Harrington. The Reg
I. S. TYR VIII officiatc. Undertaken
4. L. Cunningham has charge OF the
funeral arrangements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
BIO. EXPECTS 900
ENPTIES SATURDAY
What Interference Snowy,
Weather Will Cause is
Doubtful.

Emptles on the Monongah division
ofNthe Baltimore & Ohio railroad will
probably run 800 on Saturday at least
that was the indication at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Just what the snowy
weather will do to present calcula-
tons is matter of conjecture. Most
of these cars are coming from the
east although soAe are coming via
Brooklyn Junction.
The return to the plan to divert
eastern coal loads over the F. M. 4
P. railroad to Copnellsville and thence
over the Western Maryland to Cum.
berland, where the B. & o. railroad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
SOMETHING Of an lmputa.len.

Awell-known surgeon was perform.
Ing an operation on a patient when a
fire started at a warehouse across the
road. illuminating the whole operating
theater. Having finished. the surgeon
turned to the nurse and said dryly: II
say. nurse. I notice the patient Is com.
Ing to. I think you had better draw.
the blinds. don't want him to think
the operation hasn't been success r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05

ssain receives them. was announced
4 dsrsilnsnt 81 four cars soecurTsa
on the Paw Paw branch Of the b. q
9. railroad on Thursday cansing coal
traffic TO be tied up. The derailmen,
occurred between Dakota and South
Riyesville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
NURSING Service
HAD busy MONTH
Total 81 727 Visits Were
Made by the Nurs-

The Prhiic Health Service Of the
Red CROSS report many visits made
the past month. Nursing visits amount
to 727, prenatal visits number four, tn.
borcular 81: vjsits to schools, 10; ex-
nminations OF school children, $40:
sanitary Inspection Of schools. four.
and miscellaneous visits, 125.
The Public Heath Service report
that Uncle Sam Is now ready with a
list Of health leaflets which have been
published BY the United States Pub.
nc Health Service for the benefit of all
persons desiring to be informed in sim.
pie, authoritative language regarding
the prevention OF disease. Copies may
he obtained free OF charge by writing
70 the Surgeon General at Washing
Some of the titles OF these leaflets
are The Road to Health, Common
Colds Wbooping Cough, tuberculosis,
Measles Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever,
typhoid Fever, The Transmission of
Disease by Flies, Sewage from Single
Houses. Good Water for Farm Homes.
Safe Milk, Motherhood, Breast Feed
ing Her Baby, Bottle Feeding, AIDE
fnoidf, Hay Fever, Keeping Fit, Man
Power and many others.
I. Some of the safest and most relia-
(. able rules for heath during the
-ehanEeable winter months are: DO
not overeat eat slowly, chewing thor.
+: oughly evacuate thoroughly, regular.
W. keep the teeth, gums and tongue
clean. work, rest and play, keep Sc
rene, avoid self drugging, and beware
Of the patent medicine faker and have
your doctor examine you carefully
once year. Consult your deS.tist at
regular Intervals. Public Health OF.
ficiais claim that most of tho i'll health
I'm community may be avoided by
following simple rules of prevention
The country is said to be 5000, oOO,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
Death OF MARY eRUNpAeE,

Mary Brundage, aged 10, died at
Battle Creek, Mich, March 1. The
body was brought here and taken to
tho Cunningham norgue and will be
buried at Grant Town by Undertaken
R. L. Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
BEST OF ALL
RALMWO RT KIDNEY
TABLETS

Mr.. WIN. i. Bryant, R. r. b.,
Bryantville. Mass I. writes: Y Am
uSing your Ralmwort Rdney
Tablets and find them the very
best OF anything I have ever
tried, / have tried lots Of other
remedies etc Pains In the
back, rheumat1e pains, frequent
scanty, highly colored, smarting
pains, etc. tell you that Kidneys
md Bladder are not doing their
.egular duties. Balmwort Kidney
Tskets correct aud revive their
activity. Sold by all drugsists,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05

The country is said to be 5000 ,O0O,-
poo or more in arrears in it's building
program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
Wo1nen's Low Shoes
Special Values at
$3.50 and $3.50
at $3.50

.Oxfords in black and patent leather,
Louis heels and military heels. Also
medium short vamp Pur:ps in patent
and black kid with low heels; black
with trifle longer vamp and Louis heels.
Priscilla Pumps with Songue Of dull lid
baby Louis heels. Sizes 21ks co 8.