davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
Electrical Supplies

NtlCkS-Twenty- five thousand second
n h2nd bricks q: 73l Brook Avenue +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY j. THOMPSON BROWN & COG
JAMES T. COSBY,I %s
Rcal Estate Auctiopeere. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10

POLLARD & BAGBY, INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
Rooms for Housekecninr q

GRACE. W. lot-Two connecting rooms
Desirable bedrooms.
TwO-Two front rooms. furnished. for
honsekes ping. for married couple Ran.
loIph .Ss7-W. $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
SCHOOL WORK
AT COST PLUS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

manufactured under patents held by
Paul R. Jordan Sc Co. of Indianapolis
and Is marketed solely by them and not
by Frank r. Jordan, as stated
REFUSES TO EXPLAIN
OTHER FEATURES.
He does not explain how II happened
that payment for ventilators used on
school 80 was made to F. NJ. Bowers 4
Sons Company, nor would he answer q
direct question as to whether these par
ticular ventilators were specified for the
school building He is, however, quite
certain that these venttlators havea in the
past, been specified by the school board
architects and have been approved by
many authorities.
Mr.. Jordan expresses the opinion that
a revelation of the fact that no specih-
cations for these or any other vent1la-
tors have been made public by the
schools business director is a reflection
on his particular product and he hastens
to remark "that Paul r. Jordan & Co
have a recognized standard selling price
on the aerorlane rotary venti1ator and
that the amount Of money paid by the
Indianapolis school board for the three
ventilators used on School No. SO was
substantially below the standard price
for these ventilators, or for any standard
ventilators Of the rotary type.
Mr.. Jordan, however, does not dispute
the statement that his venttators, as
we'll as other materials, were purchased
without advertising or competitive bid
ding as the law requires.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

terms would be and told him tha~
/ could take the job on no other basis
than on a basis Of cost plus 20 per cent.
He said this would be satisfactory"
NEW NOTHING ABOUT
SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Mr.. Cramer said he knew nothing of
any provisions OF the school board re-
gar1fng the method Of letting contracts
and that he simply took the job as he
would take a job from any other indi-
vfdual
why did You divide your bill In
two parts instead of presenting it
all at one time?" he was asked.
81 did it because Mr.. Rickes asked
ms to present 1t that way. I don't
know what his purpose was. 1 turned
over all of my bills for materials.
labor and other expenses to NJ.
Eickes and 20 per cent was addysd
TO the total. The job might hsve
been done 500 cheaper, but good la
Dor was hard to obtain and with
poor labor the expenses naturally
would hasTo been higher.
II understood Mr.. Rfckes asked me
to do the work because he was unable
to obtain men to do it under his di-
rectioR-'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

No one has offered any criticism OF
the work done by Mr.. Cramer, and
among the Sc persons who have dealings
with the school city since George c. Hit
became it's business agent, express no
payment
CONTRA 6ToRS SMILE
AT MET tHOD EMPLOYED.
The ihegahty OF the method, the fact
that tfe work was never authorized by
the SCI fool board and the splitting up OF
the bills for payment appear to be the
only peculiaritics about the plasterinq
en- 81 hool No. 80. but a wide grin passes
over the face of every contractor wheI
methods approved by Mr.. Hit.
Eothing has transpired yet in school
c'kcles to indicate that other Jobs OF
repairs Will not be conducted along the
same lines as this job.
Material and supply men, however. are
I q little puzzled ,. er the possibilities thai
| some taxpayer might bring suit to re
cover from them the full amount Of
/ money paid them illegally from the treas
| ury of the school city.
| They are ell loud in their declarations
! that the school city got value for every
cent they received.
Among those who want it known thai
/ the school city did not get the worst
| of it, in dealing with him is Paul r
| Jordan of Paul r. Jordan & Co., whose
ventilatOrs were used on school 50. Mr.
Jordan says:
1.-The Aeroplane Rotary ventilator IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Science Says Kiss
at Night Is Safer

NEW YORK, March 26.-Kissing
is insanitary until sunshine and
fresh air have sterihzed the. lips,
DR.. Lawson Brown OF Saranac Lake
told the New York State Medical
society yesterday, to prove ITS 4
good thing Ter the human race that
courting is done at night and in
the late afternoon.''
ave selected pretty young woman
with a bad case of tuberculosis and
had her KISS q sterile DISH the doc
tor said. I'VE found the morning
kisses gave forth a few germs, but
those in TIE afternoon and evening
were a prHty healthy risk"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
BLIND WOMAN
GOOD PARTNER
She and Father Conduct Pay
ing Grocery Here.

woman cAr be a valuable business
asset even though she's blind.
J. A. Don6pna, grocer, 224 Koehns
street, says so.
His daughter. Mrs. Dolly H Roberts
be, is in partnership with him.
She's been without eyesight since she
Iwas weeks old, but that doesn't milf
kate against her business ability in the
beast, her dad clsimGE.
Dondona formerly eondncted a grocery
lat West and Pearl streets
When he opened his present place last
Nov. u he decided to sell his daughter
half interest In the business.
Mrs Roberts earned her money sing
ing.
"She's got more ability than most
men with two good eyes," Dondona
Beasts.
ssBusiness IS a little slow now, hut it's
picking up"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Hull Murder Case
Up Again Monday

The second attempt of Prosecutor
Clarts Adams to convict Upshaw North
ington. negro gambler, charged with the
murder of Sergt- Wade Hull, will begin
Monday at Shelbyville, Ind, where the
case was venued.
At the first trial several months ago
the Jury is said to have disagreed on
the penalty. whether the electric chair
or life Imprisonment.
Sergt. Hull was fatally shot when
leading a squad OF police In a raid on
negro gambling house last fall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
HAAG'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

satisfied al all n al
n
s0c for Other
a prices
SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR HAAc's PRICES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Drugs, Medicines and Food
Big Gut On TslIal articles

Everythng resi-, eenue Of the ouaity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
HorO Wrinkles Are
CauSed-ond Removed

Wrinkles are caused by the skin be-
coming loose. Obviously the remedy Is
to tighten the skin. Equally 1t is obvi-
GUS that the only thing which will
tighten the skin Is a good astringent
application.
Now, it Is well known that the only
effective astringent which Is at the same
time perfectly harmless and beneficial as
well. is pure powdered saxolite, obtain
able from any druggist Dissolve one
ounce in n half-pint of witch hazel
Battle the face in this refreshing lotion
and-6ehoid the result is almost mag
the face feels SNUG, comfortable and
solid, instead OF loose and 6aoby.
One should be careful to use no other
astringents than pure saxohte. Adver-
tisement g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
FttruE TO BE REPUBLIC.

ROME, Italy, March 2d-Capt. Ga
briele D'Annunzio and the F1ume ma
tIonal assembly have decided TO pro
claim Fiume to be republic, but proba-
blv will not take this action until after
the meeting of the supreme allied coun-
Gil at San Reno, italy, on April q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Headaches From Sigh, Colds

Headaches From Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
tonic laxative and germ destroyer,
Look for signature E. W. GROVE on
box. 0c.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
STOCKING BANK ROBBED.

AKRON, o., March 26-Mrs- Fanny
Sheridan refused to give her money TO
highwaymen, who then knocked her down
and took $50 from her stocking.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
CHAMPION MALscHlck
MSS RUTH NICHOLS sAMoIEEE MALscHIcK

Club under the name of Antarctic Buck.
Some of his progeny, including ch. White
Fang and ch. kaifas, are among the finest
Samoyedes ever bred in England. kanas
is famous in Great Britain as the dog that
collects fol the Red Cross at the theatres.
He was loaned by Mrs. Klburn Scott to
the British Ladies' Kennel AsSocalion TOT
that purpose and at the time left England
Kaifas had collected about Sl0oooo. ls
During the last twelve years many dogs
from Mrs. Scotts kennels at birmingham.
England, have been bought for thesCnited
States, among them those brought over
by Mrs. r.. X. Lincoln, Of the Greenacre
Kennels, Fairfield, Conn. Mrs. Scott has
also sent them to Chicago and san Fran
cisco and she has shipped Samoyedes as
! far north as Alberta, Canada, ana as far
south as Patagonia. The Farmingham
Kennels have always had the largest col
lection of Samoyedes outside OF Russia
think" concluded Mr.. Scott, that we
may claim, therefore, that we have intro
duced the Samoyede breed to the American
continent, as we certainly did 10 Great
| Britain and the continent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

many hardships to them II the inhabitants
were deprived of their canine helpers.
In this connection, It may be worth
mentioning that the dogs used by Rear
Admiral Peary on his Polar expedition
were all OF the North Greenland Eskimo
type. He introduced the type to America
and was responsible for the Eskimos being
taken up by the American Kennel Club
and entered on their list Of recognized for
eign breeds. but he claims no recognition
whatever with the introduction of the
Samoyedes
"As a matter of fact the Samoyede dogs
were first introduced to Great Britain by
Mrs. kilburn Scott and myself. 1t may
be of interest to tell how this came about.
In 1883, thfrtv-one years ago, | went for
holiday 60 Northeast Russia, and while
there became Interested in the Samoyede
tribes, more especially as about that time
some of them were being transported to
Nova Zembla by the Russian government
to repopulate these islands. l was struck
by the alert appearance and great intelli-
gence of the dogs and brought some OF
them back with me to England.
First Benchcd Mt Leeds.
IT first benched Samoyedes at Leeds
over a quarter of q century ago and at
Birmingham in 1894 The name they are
known by among English speaking people
| - my cOH'epliOU- me INuSSldHS Cdlleu
them the haika. q word meaning only
a barking dog and giving no indication
I Of their native habitat. | selected the
name OF Samoyede. as it indicated their
birthplace, and later by means of ar
tcles that l wrote and in other ways the
designation became generally accepted
and in the course of time was registered
| by the British Kennel Club.
! Whenever a British polar expedition
returned to England I obtained when
possible the pick of the Samoyedes. The
best dog of the Jackson Harmsworth ex-
petition. called Jacko, Major +. G. Jack
son presented to Queen Alexandria, who
exhibited him many times at the Crysta
Palace and Crufts' shows, in London.
Another fine Samoyede. but never shown
was Musti. owned by the late Dowagel
Lady Sitwel Mrs. Kilburn Scott mated
her dogs witf~both of these dogs
''Ch. Pearlene, n famous bitch. came tc
me from DIR. koetlitz. the medical CHIEF
If two Arctic expeditions. Oh. 1vanoff
with others, was purchased from Mr.
Wilton. an English resident of North
Russia. who collected the dogs of severpl
expeditions. OF these early dogs only
Ivanoff is now alive.
"In 1904, at the Sydney zoo, in Australia
I found very fine Samoyede that was 2
survivor of the Antarctic expedition led
1 by Borchsrevink, which was fitted out by
the late Str George Newnes. This was the
first dash 20 the Antarctic in whicr
sledge dogs were used.
About 1908 brought this dog 70 Eng
land and he was registered at the kenne
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Final on Westminster Judges.

Twenty-ene names are on the judges
list of the Westminster Kennel Club dog
show, according to the revised and fina
list given out by George w. Gall. the su.
perintendent. Additions to the first list
are Messrs. Mcclure Haley, Elliot G. Cow
din Gerald c. Buck, Edward II. Carle, w
P Wolcott and Jacob Kuhlman.
Messrs. Bellin. Warner and Swire viii
Judge the open variety classes, brace ano
team variety classes and the unclassifiet
specials.
The final list follows:-
William Z. Warner Grand Rapids, Mich
-Bloodhounds. mastiffs Newtound'ands
American and English foxhounds. pointers
English and Gordon settlers, retrievers
wire-haired pointing Griffons, and sport
ing variety classes.
Jacob Kuhlman. New York.-St. Bern
ards
Charles Ludwig. New York. Grea
Danes.
t. S. Bcllin. Albany. y. Y.--Russan an,
Irish wolfhounds, deerhounds. greyhuunds
whippets, poodles, Samoyedes, Boxers
bull terriers, miscellaneous and variet.
classes. i...
j. S. Wall, New York.-Irish settlers. i
Lance Farewell, Toronto, DCahadhs Z
Sporting spaniels. @Hs eis,s.s \
Elliott c.. Cowdin New York,--Bea Ses
Herbert Sanborn, Nashville. Tenn.--Bad
ger cogS. M 4
Norman X Swire, Montreal. Canada. :
Collies, old English sheepdogs shipperks
English toy spaniels. Japanese spaniels
Pellingese. pugs, toy poodles, Yorkshir
terriers. Maltese. transporting variet,
classes and toy variety classes.
A. A. Rost, Brooklyn.-Shepherd dogs
Belgian sheepdogs, Dobermann Puschers
black and tan toy terriers, Brussels Grif
fons and Chhuahuas
A. Mcclure HALEY. Brooklyn.-Chov
Chows.
Gerald C. Buck, Philadelphia--Dalm
t'ans
Edwin L. Boyer, Philadelphia.-Bu
William Prescott Wolcott, Readville
Mass.-Airedale terriers.
Miss Alice Thorp, Kingstown, Mass
French bulldogs.
Samuel r. Foster, Philadelphia.-Bos
terriers.
F. II. Farwell, Orange, Texas.-Fox ter
riers.
Edward II. Garlic, Millbrook, n. Y
Sealyham terriers.
L. II. Powers, Houlton. Me.-Irish ter
riers.
Robert Sedgwick, Jr., New York.-Scot
tish Cairn and Welsh terriers.
william McFadden, Montreal, Canada
Pomoranians.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
RESORTS.

Virginia.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
.ennel News, Views and Gossip of the Dogs
on Benches, at Home and in the Field
samoyede Dogs Traced 10 Native
Tribes by The Expert, E. kilburn
Scott, Who Named Them.
BY FRANK F. DOLE.

Samoyede dogs are among the new
corners in the foreign breeds to be natural
lied in the United States and, as with
many more types from faraway places,
TO quickly become good canine citizens
and reveal Improvement on the founda-
ton stock in the American bred speci=
mons The human Samoyedes are an alb
original race who inhabit the bleak
country that stretches along the coast
line OF Northeast Russia and West Siberia,
from the easterly shore of the White sea
TO the Yanesei River. The land OF the
Samoyeds also includes the islands off the
coast among them kolguev and Nova
Zembla.
From immemorial times the Samoyedes
have been the principal breeders of rein
deer and they own on their own account,
or hold for Russian traders, Immense
herds of these 'camels of the North The
tribes have always to be on the move with
the reindeer, as the main sustenance or
these animals is n certain moss, or lichen,
found amid the tundras of the far North,
and in this nomad life it may be realized
how important 1t is for the Samoyedes to
possess a very active. alert and highly
! Intelligent dog to round up and drive their
herds Hence the value they place on
the breed we term the Samoyedes and the
care their owners give 10 them.
To receive information at fin st hard
regarding the Samoyede dog. 7 called on
the recoenized authority on the subject
r. Kilburn Scott. and I Will set down the
facts he gave me about them.
THE Samoyede I believe to oe nearer in
kinship to the Northern wolf than any
other dog" began Mr.. Scott. Besides
being used as guards for the reindeer, the
Samoyedes who are hunters use the dogs
in the pursuit OF bears and foxes; the
driving of brent geese, and in the varied
manner in which hunters and trappers
need them.
Seldom Placed In Harness.
"A point wish to emphasize is that the
use of the Samoyedes in hauling sleighs is
quite secondary and the natives seldom
place them in harness. The reindeers do
the hauling. Their sleds are built high
from the ground and are built entirely for
such big teams. They only use dog teams
when a Journey is to be made over country
or ice fields where there is no moss for
+ the reindeer, but the natives seldom move
far away from their herds.
1T is true however, that Samoyede dogs
have been used as haulers on various
polar expeditions, particularly those OF
Jackson-Harmsworth and the Duke of Abb
ruzzi to Franz Joseph land, and that led
by the Norwegian, Borchgrevink. to the
Antarctic. The reason is that when these
expeditions were equipped 1t was easier To
obtain dogs from northwest Russia and
from Siberia than 10 obtain Eskimos from
Greenland and other places.
.sFrom time to time the Danish govern
,nent has placed restrictions on the expor-
taton of Eskimo dogs from Greenland and
at one period the Russian government
threatened to do the same for Samoyedes
This is not surprising, because the natives
of the Arctic regions are absolutely de-
pendent on their dogs, and it would entail
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
JOHN RICHARDSON. GIenviiIe. Conn

THREE handsome male Kin. Charles spanies
three months old. beauties, $40 each two
handsome male Irish setter pups. eligible 20
registry s3J each: black female cocker spaniel.
Inc months old. will make prize winner $40.
SOUTH JERSEY KENNELS. Gloucester City.
N.lJ.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
CHOW CHOWS OF QUALITY
At Stud

Prize winning Blue. Little Boy Blne. 246234
fee s2?. Red Warrior. 2456so; splendid son Of
Champion Lord Chomondeley H.. dark red. heavN
,toned very short coupled: fee SO.
JOHN RICHARDSON. GIenviiIe. Conn.
Telephone Fortchester-i22Uw.
AITENT1ONi-NEw YORK KENNELS stand in
back of all dogs they sell; they have the largest
collection in New York, from the smallest I'om-
eranan to the giant st. Rernard Airedales, Irish
terriers. Yorkshire terriers bull terriers. Bostcn
and English bulls; also French bulls. pekingese.
Toy pocdles. in fact, any and everything in dogs.
Our stud dogs are winners. Satisfaction gus ran
feed Dogs boa rded. washed. clipped and condi.
toned for show. NEW YORK KENNELS. 1i3
Tast 9th St, block from WanamAkcrs j.
rTTF. Prop. successor to Reuben Clarke Inter.
rational Judge. Phone 55Sa-Stlyvesant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-07
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
John T. Jones, 25. OF Washington,
Pa. and Frankie l.. Jones, 81. of Penns-
James Debolt, 90. Fairmont. and
Elizabeth Debolt. 90. of this city.
Luther l.. Taylor, u. and Lorena
Pearl Manley, 1t, Of Bcllaire.
kersburG and Ethel Maybe, %, colored.
of Belpre. Ohio.
Deeds Recorded
w. L: Stone, executor, Of the estate
of J. Z. Stone. deceased. Property on
Island. Consideration $40.
J. E. Chase and wife TO Connie and
Maud Humble. Two lots in PATTERSON.
Consideration SO.
William J. Steen, guardian of w. j.
Steen, j.. minor, TO Charles f.. Nc
Mahon. Property IN South Wheeling.
Consideration $3.50.
Allen Nj. teen. Clara ii. Steen, kath-
crime NJ. Early. w. j. Strcn and lose
erty on South Side. Considerat ton $3.50.
Louis Obcrle and wife 20 John Surd-
zeal. Property in Omen's Addition.
Consideration $40.
T. 5. Riley, trustee, to Edward Cos
tcllo. Property on Lind street. Consid-
Grafton $4.6T5.
Henry kerchcr and wife Janette to
William Mcmillan. Property on War
wood avenue. Consideration $40.
Margaret and William Bailey to
Hiram Cole property on Frazier Run.
Cons ide RI, ton $40.
Lucy G. Winters and w. b. winters
to Elmer II. Krausk"pf and Edith X.
KrauSkopf. property in Philadelphia
district. Consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-07
REVENUE MEN
WILL HELP OUT
Persons Eugihleto Income Tax VIII Be
Aided by Uncle Sam

Persons who are eligible to income
! tax will be given every aid possible by
Uncle Sam in filing their returns for the
year of 1920 and arrange hts nave
been made by the 1ntcrna. 'enur hu-
J reau TO have officers who IL e all tie
! tax information at their tnSers ends
visit every county in the United states
to assist in making out the returns. -,
/ Forms for filing the 1920 returns VIII
! be sent TO every one who made return
; in 1919, but the fact that n person does
! not receive form does not release him
| from the obligation 10 fTle one II his in
come Is large enough to compel hin TO
pay the tax
from January TO March Is, 1871. The
| tax may be paid in full or in four in
StalimCntS: the first on or before March
Is; the second on or before June 10; the
third on OF before September 10, ana the
last on or before December Is. 1921. 1t
| Is stated that as merchants usually
close up their business for the year and
! cost up all accounts before January l.
! the income tax return Will he far more
easily computed and the form made out
while the figures are fresh in their
memories. Therefore the Bureau OF In
! tcrnal Revenue asks that no delay be
made in the matter.
The requirements Of the revenue act
relating to returns for the year i9-O
arclhe same as those for the year 1Ni9.
Every single person whose net income
( for 1920 was 81 900 or more ard every
married person whose net income was
! s.. non or more must file return. inc
exemptions are $1,000 for single per
sons and $4,000 for married persons and
heads OF families. plus an additional en-
emption Of 500 for each person de-
pendent upon the taxpayer for chief
support II such person IS under eiShtein
! years OF age or inca pahlc OF self sup
! port ! single person may claim an ex-
! emption Of $1,000 as the head of a fam
lily II he Is the sole support OF one or
more relatives living in the same house
with him and Il he exercises control
over the household affairs. Deductions
from gross income to which the tax
payer is entitled in arriving al net in
come are fully explained in the instruc-
lions on the forms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-07
RIVER NEWS

The General Pershing arrived last
evening from Pittsburgh and will leave
the wharfboat OF the Liberty Transit
company this morning at !l:30 O'Clock
for New MatAmnraS. This boat vii!
make one trip between Wheeling and
New Matamnras Until tho company can
get another boat u put IN this service.
The General Beach will dock mere
Wednesday morning from Pittsburgh on
her regular trip to Charleston. The
Senator Cordcll will also be down the
same day from Pittsburgh on her way
to GallIpolis and Huntington.
The .t"ame: Liberty will dock We'll
nesday from Parkersburg on her way
to the Smoky City. She Is reported 10
be carrying a very heavy cargo. The
General PcrshinE will also arrive in the
same day from New Matamoras on her
way to Pittsburgh.
4 stage Of II feet six inches and rail-
ing slowly was registered late last eve
ming at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-07
BREAKFAST COATS
COMBING JACKETS
BLANKET ROBES
LOUNGE ROBES
BOUDOIR ROBES
SILK NEGLIGEES

Negees of Tafa Velvet Crepe dc Chine Cordu
Japanese Silks shades-orcd Amer
Beauty sky flesh Copenhagen French blue and black
What ideal gifts they do make for and particularly for
girls and young going to college.
Hostess Gowns Breakfast Slip ons of
character with caps and slippers that match
all have their happy of
Merry Chrsmas'