davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
ODD LITTLE RETICULEs FOR
SPRING

noMPoN handbags are the dernisr
cri. They are round and nat and
open at one side. A smart POM
pom bag Is OF tobacco brown faills
silk. each side gathered around q nat
central button covered with the silk.
The clasp II OF gold and tho bag 10
lined with cltron colored silk. Inside
Is a mirror OF good size and In the
opposite half OF the bag IL n round
purse for change. There are theatre
bags OF amber she'll and OF pyroxylin.
the ribbon handles emerging through
vents In the material. An amber shell
bag has a mirror In the cover ana,
secret compartments for rouge and
lipstick. You would never guess about
the vanity outht u you happened %
open the bag. or saw It's owner open
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

into today's page OF Easter morn mil
llncry. but the two models pictured
are so attractive and so smart. room
had TO be made for them. ono Ia q
particularly stunning shape OF rough
brown straw with green plaid silk
draped all over the low crown. And
The other Is new gray spor, hat trim,
med with gray ribbon and gray silk,
fringe. the fringe arranged like a big
buckle ornament across the front Of
the crown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

specimens Il one all IN white. II u
pictured on ioda4s page ans any
woman must admit rs raNlsh.ns
charm. The shape j. low crowned
one OF white hemp Nfh most teteh'
ing roll 20 the front u the brim. and
the sweeping uncurled white os'rieh
plumes are arranged with especial
grace-and plenty Of dash too THIS
hat will be worn with one OF the ltile
black irocks that are 50 smart las'
now. And 70 90 with the white ha'
and black fr0ck there u a stunning
black wrap lined with white. ana EN-
broldered with white sllk. and possess
ed OF huge ehoker collar OF wh'''
broadclo'h. That white collar and
the white feather hat viii be won
derfully smart. topping the black COS
tune.
Black Hats ~ MI Sizes
But the white hat Il the exception
Black hats are the rule this spring
and they come IN al. sizss from wee
turbans swaihed IN lace wells up e
spreadlng picture hats with furthei
spreading fca'hers-ilkc the mode
/ pictured. There is m odd-becaus'
quite new-oaeci q balance ~ The
ARRANGEMENT % The feathers. a tWli
arrangement with each eide oxacil.
alike. Glycerlne ostrich = the sor
used In tbs instance and like M
feathers. the hat u black-of blacI
hemp and celaphonc s'raws n s'fls
ing combination Of glitter and sol
dullness. This all.h'ack Ia, accom-
panles a frock % pale gray george,u
with white bead cm5rC.jcr.cs.
A very smart small hai. IN black, B
made OF baronci'e satin. the tai
crown drawn W AZ one side and hell
by mamonih pin ~ 20 This = on
OF the hats The d.,u4-lstd m Zine
referred 20. l. loaf. .Es nothing a
al hanging on Wooden stand ffd ~
soft and slimpsy T. ,,' mtf'r'.s. bu
on the head-wen that is l.Gefcn
matter.
silk Dcrhic, Arrl,c
Dash!ng enough. dear knows. ar
! the tiny derbles with brm naticne
UP against a lou rounded crown q
either side and with just iae lcls
peak a; the front a COG feather
tumblos down al one side. over 'h
wearer's ear. 70 her shoulder on
% these little hats j. made % corr
; colored silk and the COO is coral 20,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

AH YES" admitted an authoriia-
tivs miiilner the other day. the
spring hats are lovely-no doubt
" about that. Blu, II is terrible
Imposition TO make the new styles
mart"
nhs went on 10 say that. except for
|hs aowsr-trimmed hats which always
|ook enchanting. on or OF. the spring
Millinery looks like nothing AZ all
knless q 10 worn. The hats are be-
Isninw ana dashing when dragged on
n tip-tilssd at the proper angle. bu,
hIsplsysd In shop windows there u
kothing particularly Alluring In them.
BE- dashing--whieh IL the Me,ropoli'
Ian milliner'a Idea OF allure in milli-
ksry. In the frst place 30 many OF
lac spring hats are gray. Now gray
essentially q demure. not dashing
Solor and q lot Of gray hats together
'houxh some OF them may strike the
Sshoider a. lovely. or engaging. OF
3swsst." are no; ap; TO present the
1pa OF dash-whleh IL any well
Iroueh,-up millinsr's fetish. And q
b mere OF the spring hats are soft
3hapslsss affairs made OF embroidered
abric. Rightly poised on the head
hey are convincing enough 10 impress
Irybody. but hanging Imply on tbs
vocdsn standards used for display IL
| window they express nothing al al
"a embroidered fabrici So. take q
Id IN all, Il 10 not q res,ful season foi
hillinsrs-until some OF these hat
lave been worn and orders COM
k,lsninr IN for more lika them. Fo
|ndoubtsdly they are beeoming'
Large Hats Appear In Time For
Easter
Thus far, most OF the spring hat
ha, have appeared have been small
mes. neat little afairs that LOOKED
artieuiarly well under wells. Veil
Ire such an important feature o
bring fashion that hats simply haI
) accommodate themselves TO IN
Ell vogue. But with the fortnlgh
sfors Easter big. picturesque model
sgan 10 appear and now the MILL
era windows are showing dozens o
N hats 10 enchanting in lines an
olor that one devouily hopes Eas,e
bay will be bright and wlndleS q
hat these picture models In head
ear may be worn. In the big hat
he fsathered trimmed models lead
% one OF the mos, beautiful featne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Chinese decoration. The discs and
SIN tower motifs are prim.y placed.
ono IN the exact center OF each panel
- the pafaso! cover and the color. are
he soft yet vivid Chinese shades--l'c
kin blue. apricot. Mandarin yellow.
JADE and rose. There are twelve ribs
no plfiso that lays claim 20 smart.
ness mny have Ices than ten ribs now
and each rib u tipped with an orna.
moni In carved ivory effect. A ring
- The same material swirvs ~ The Ter.
rule end and the parasol may DO car.
RED either end up.
Even more c0nyincinFly stunning Is
the parasol covered with Jade green
silk on which are s,enciled and hand
painted motifs renreseniinE rrrinus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

40 OF simply canno, wear TOO much
" lace to please fashion. The latest
~ development In the lace frenzy
Just nov possessing Paris is-lnce
m.tts and gloves The gloves have
ace wrists only 'hc hand portion be-
.ng % sd. bar the Lace wrists extend
up over the elbow. These lace gloves
come In white. In black and In The
very moiah erny tiu's Lace mi'ts
are worn w.'h afternoon costumes and.
OF course. they on,r opportunity 20
display handsome rings They are
worn also az 'hc theatre and some
times ut dinner IN the restaurant.
lace slippers are not as per.shable
a. they sound. Tor Tie l1ce-usually
black chpr'i,lv be- mounted over satin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Al me orange shades are smart too,
and mandarin orange Is smartest OF
ALL Bu' unless YOU are rather vivid
In cloro.ng yourself avoid mandarin
ore ngc udd'y enough whlto-haired
women can wear this shade that Is
often 'ryur tn wucb Younger women,
and ororr. yelled with black lace Is
dls'racilr-Iy becoming 20 some white
barred old ladies.
Two New sport Hats For Faster
Weekend
Spor, hats were no, invited 20 crowd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

The year. These odd. no, to say weird.
parasols have caught feminine fancy
and 1921 promises to be a great para.
sol season.
The striped harlequin parasol will
please some women better than the
Kiifflv dscaraisA chinese n0dais for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

side. pink on the other gives a this
season note.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

N ARCH is not ore hlt too early
&N to think about pttasols Fem
= mine watigobes for summer
= time are apt 10 be built
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08

ing Buddha appears in his fringed
orange felt helmet, the abbots In their
fat lacquer hats. the lesser lamas in
silk or brocade skull caps. and the
lay officials in old Manchu hats, topped
with colored buttons to denote their
rank. The whole company rides out
to the monastery gate before dawn to
the obo or sacred mount. These are
elevations crowned with piles Of stones
and decorated with prayer banners
They represent the ancient 'totems to
the nature spirits.
The ceremony must be completed BY
sunrise, when all return to the monas-
terry for big feast. The ceremony
at the obo is riot of color. A weird
service is held in which huge bronze
trumpets. six feet long. flutes made
from sea shells and libation cups from
human skulls, are used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
A Better World.

Whenever we get the notion in our
head that the world Is no better and
life no easier to live than 1t ever was
all we have to do to cheer up again
is to reflect back to the old days when
house cleaning meant that we used to
have to get down on our hands and
knees and work the skin off both Of
them trying to stretch an old carpet
back into the space 1t occupied be-
fore mother insisted on 1t being ripped
up. Anyone who has ever laid a car
pet in the old way will tell these
smart young folks of today who COM
plain about the chores they have to
do that they know nothing whatever
of the agonies Of house cleaning. In
cidentally the folks who beat the dust
out of the rugs with a stick aren't so
numerous as they used to be.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08

Last Friday Mrs. Smith, Mr.. Hamp-
tons sister, and his mother, moved
in the house known as the Spicer
place.
The Ladies' Aid spent very pleas
ant and profitable afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs. William
Ashby, Dec. LIST.
Mr.. Hines of Kennewick brought
several down from town Sunday night
to assist in the League and service in
the absence of Rev. Burris.
William Mills and family returned
home Friday night after visiting rel
atives and friends for several weeks
at Hood River, Oregon.
Last Friday night John Cochran's
were pleasantly surprised when the
community walked in and took pos
session of their home and hospitality.
Games were played and coffee and de-
licious cake and sandwiches were SER
we'd and the evening was closed by
singing Blest be the Tie that Binds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
K xxx X X X M xxx Nh
K NEWS FROM HOVER X
Xxx e * Y x & * e e e e e e

Marve Hendricks was transacting
business in town Wednesday.
George Mcclure was transacting
business at Finley Saturday.
Curtis Koegler was transacting
business at Finley Monday.
The Carman brothers were in town
Saturday transacting business.
Mr.. Gill, section foreman, left Fri
day to visit his mother in Missouri.
T. j. Mckinney is working on the
section during Mr.. McGill's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran were
Sunday guests at T. J.McKinney's
home.
The P. T. A. will give social
Friday night at the school house, Ev-
erybody come.
Moses John is spending few days
with Mr.. Kendrick, the night watch
man dC- 1eAeplC.
The orchestra had a business meet
ing Tuesday night after the regular
practice.
Several ladies attended the Women's
Foreign Missionary society last Thurs
day at Kennewick.
James Mckenzie arrived home last
Friday from Yakima where he at
tended the Masonic convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Moor, Of Rear
don, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. X. Henry, several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Henry and
family of Milton, Oregon, visited his
brother William Henry Monday night.
The community met at the school
house Monday and voted to have a
new modern school building built in
the very near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
Decorate the
Christmas Package

LIVERY one when sending a Christ
IL mas gift desires 1t to appear as at
"tractive as possible. When we re-
ceive gift nicely wrapped with It's
sue paper and decorated with pretty
Christmas seals, there is an added
pleasure. This is especially so when
we realize that the sender has spent
time and cleverness to give this little
touch of personal thoughtfulness.
Many varieties Of Christmas seals
may be purchased, but little original
ity will not come amiss, even In these
small details.
There are seals for the outside
package and the heading to be used
on the note paper, conveying the good
wishes of the giver, or on the little
card of greeting. These two in each
set match. This gives another touch
OF the unusual, which is always sought
after.
Have a piece of carbon paper, place
1t over the note paper, card or seal,
and on top Of this one Of the designs.
Carefully trace with sharp pencil
the entire outline. An exact duplicate
Of the design will be found on the
note paper or seal ready for tinting.
This may be easily done with water
cDlors or wax crayons. POinsettia
should be colored warm, bright red,
with yellow centers and dark green
stems.
Holly, the special emblem Of this
slason, has berries Of vivid, fiery red
and glossy leaves of dark green.
a dainty basket Of forget-me-nots
would be pretty colored yellow, the
flowers faint light blue and the bow
knot Of pale pink. Now we have the
mystic sign Of the holidays borrowed
from the Druids, the mistlet0e. The
berries Of this plant are a pearly
white and the leaves yellowish green.
Spend little extra time giving the
Christmas gift this novel decoration,
and the pleasure 1t affords will never
cause you to regret having done so.
. Economy is to be considered at
Christmas time. Our purse-strings
have been stretched to the breaking
point. purchasing gifts for relatives
and friends. To put this fascinating
bit of handiwork upon the Christmas
package costs comparatively nothing.
aside from the time you spend
doing 1t. This fact counts very little
when we add to the enjoyment Of
others.
These few suggestions will probably
cause endless ideas for the Christmas
package to present themselves to you.
Make your gifts radiate the holiday
spirit; give this little bit of personality
and attractiveness to as small thing
% the Christmas seal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
X X X X x X XX X X III X n
EAST KENNEWICK y
xxxxx x*xxx y

xNxx NIX X X Xxx xKxx X y
Mrs. Mounsey and Mrs. Watson Wis
tied Mrs. Dunning Sunday.
Pomona Grange meets Saturday,
Dec. 10 with Valley Grange.
Harold Motter left for Walla Walla
Tuesday for few days. visit.
G.. w. Ficklin of Walla Walla Wis
tied Friday at j. Bryson Browns.
Nelson Lewis has built him house
on his fathers old place.
The A. A. Edwards family Of the
hills visited at P. C. Books Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Albrecht and Miss Louise
were Pasco visitors one day this week.
Miss Margaret Ray was home from
Benton City for few days this week.
Glen Whitney of Grandview Wis
tied his brother B. l. Whitney last
week.
Miss Maud Blake Of Seattle arrived
Wednesday to visit at the home of her
uncle, j. l. Hill.
Mrs. T. T. Tucker and daughter of
Hayden Lake, Idaho, are guests at
the n. L. Tucker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheffler and Mr..
Scheffler's mother were guests Sum
day at the C. E. Hunt home.
Milton E. Smith, who has been
seriously i'll with inflammatory rheu-
matism, is slowly recovering.
Miss Georgia Ray came home last
week from Spokane where she had
been working, with very sore hand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
GATHER FOR GREAT FESTIVAL
~DeviI Dance" 10 Important Occasion
In notwithstanding Out the
Spirits Of Evil.

The devil dance is one of the great
est festivals Of the Lama church in
Mongolia. 1t takes place each spring,
and represents the chasing out Of the
spirits Of evil. The dance is simply
q series Of posturings Of men and boys
In rich costumes. wearing fearsome
animal masks, accompanied by an Inn
pressive chant.
The midsummer festival Is also an
Interesting affair. 1t Is survival Of
the primitive nature cult. and attracts
crowds of pilgrims. Caravans begin
70 arrive days in advance. The Liv-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08

. Married in Seattle, November q,
Mr.. LaVerne Crawford and Miss Ma
rian Dubois. Mr.. Crawford is the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Craw-
ford and has many friends here who
will wish him success in his new life.
He is now employed as street car
motorman in Seattle, where they will
make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
K X NIX Xxx X X * X X xxxx Y
& CARLEY AND wHTTCOMB X

q * * * * * * * * * & * & X 3
Mr.. Mulroney shipped car of hay
last week.
M. E. Carley is building a new res
idence on his place this winter.
Mrs. Williams and babies returned
home from Spokane last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill of AlderdaIe
were in Whitcomb Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Short motored to Alderdale one day
last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
Early Christmas Morning

E0CH I,,le feet pstterins = he eesr.
Tws sansle-ourd heads peepins \ q II -.
Hear he merry laughter Ger he ehimseJs rur.
Early Christmas nsrnne
I've kfiIs stockings fun Il sweets aniisys
EVERYTHING y charming Ter EHls girls and boya
lew esad they help, ,hes. Eshis such dreadful ssto
Early Oistnas nsrnnsl
Dswa beside he stsekhss nay GAs we're sprsa
DcIGes, drums, cradle. and brand new sIs3
1avat We leo manyl" Enle Nellie sai&
Early Christmas nsrnas
fsu IifIe bare kei q he sidewalk esl1
I've little faces with want aud hunger I'D
Rs,as through IL window where hose rAs urs1s&
Early Christmas nsrlias
Tea" says Jsk 70 Nellie. as h p;sl IL tvs.
View - many prsseais-len yss what wen II
ID Gvs hak 4 ne away. New. dear NsI. WI yssf~
Eah Christians nsrlins.
Ne Ettls hnUy ssss iis ihe kssse were eaie1
favsrs hesped spsu than ill they stssd e,ihsauel
Was ~ HIS he angels ssas "Peaes sssdwil b alis
Early Christmas nsnnsl
-Hay B PsA
, 1921-11-12
ROLL CALL sunday TO
Be OBSERVED TOMORROW
BY MANY CONGREGATIONS

-co,rerations IN a. churches OF
III denominations in the states OF
Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska North anu
SER Dakota, Minnesota. Montana
wisconsin and Wyoming are ooserN
w. November - as Roll can sun.
day. according 10 the announcement
from central divisions headouarters
~ the American Red Cross In Chicaso,
u with the request OF
prssident Harding. who Is also presi-
s.nt of the American Red cross, sne
-. h.. been set aside TO consider
-. .,go~nel of service" Ministers
80 priests all over h COUNT nave
h.en requested to bring tho WORK Oh
~. Red Cross and Its great hu-
-.,i,srian undertakings 10 n AT
tentions of their congregations.
EoiIoyvinx the opening Of tho nith
..,,aI roll call on Armistice oay'
,hI, prayerful consideration OF n
-a-k ~ the American Red Cross Is
.rnected to result in increased mem
h.r.hin. These annual membership
s-ay4da funds not only for local com
r,rr,tv undertakings but service "
mNI,s v,r veterans and their FAM
,rt.. who because Of Illness or IN
.,r,.s incurred in or resulting from
~. war are unable TO care for those
upon them. Memberships
also furnish funds to carry on reer q
49, 70 and service for the men IN
~ II q. p. II. s.. and contract nos
n,,s,s and other government insttu,
,,ons. This work is reaching ze.ooo
sso,naed ex-service men at the pres
Communities in which there Is an
,,d,,.triaI depression are relying on
.ne PED Cross to provide for the va
tious local needs and arc orsani]ins
- make this annual membership n
rollment large than that OF m pre-
years
, 1921-11-12

The Banking Houses of Casper are determined to stamp Out the careless habit
of ovGdrawing accounts; they have banded together tow wage war OF the man or wom-
an who expects the bank to loan them money every 10Y and then without interest
through the writing of a check for more than the individuals balance. These banks
are not merely putting O a drive to get people to stop this habit of verdrawing for
a few months; the banks will from nov N wage war unceasngy on those persons
who try to use the banks money for carrying IN their business and private financial
affairs MF-f
, 1921-11-12

first period when oHearn on a bril-
liant dash around Scott's mt carried
the ball over. Captain Aidrich kicked
goal. Score: Yale :. Princeton o.
Keck. the Tigers captain. was hurt
and wos led of the neid In the second
period Rutan took his place.
Earlier Scott had replaced stinson
for Princeton
Soon after his touchdown, oHearn
again escaped the Princeton taaslers
and ran 20 yards.
Princeton scored a touchdown in
the second period. The score followed
sniveiy's toss TO Cleaves. who was
uncovered and ran through. within n
few inches OF the Yale goal. where
Clarity on the next play went over
the line for tho touchdown.
Baker kicked the goal. Score:
Princeton :. Yale Z.
Yale added a field goal a little la
ter. Tho kick was made by Captain
Aldrich standing On the Tigers 80
, 1921-11-12
L

Casper, Wye. Nov. IL, 1921.
Whereas. 1t has pleased God to call
from Labor to Rest our beloved friend
and sister, Mrs. Pearl Walker, be 1t
here resolved that we, THE Queen
OF the West" Household of Ruth. ex-
tend to the bereaved family u tend
crest sympathies
She left us SO quickly that We hard
ly realized her absence, but a wisdom
Ereater tina ours understands that
which we cannot fathom. To His m
finite judgment we bow.
She left US a legacy of thrift, de-
termination and grit and above all
an example of love and charity. Her,
untimely departure leaves a void
among US that cannot be filled, and
deeply felt is her passing.
To her husband, who will miss her
most of all, we bid him look to that
source of all comfort, who giveth that
Peace which is not found on earth
but cometh from above. But
Let us be patient These severe
Affections
Not from the ground arise.
But often times celestial benedictions
Assume this lark disguise.
We see but dimly through the mists
and vapours;
Amid these earthly damps.
What seems TO us but. sad funereal
tapers
May be heavens distant lamps.
Be 1t also resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be filed with the
Household secretary, a copy be sent
the family of the deceased and a copy
published in the local paper.
Committee on Resolutions.
MRS. LEX1E a BROOKS, Chair
man.
Mrs. PEARL CRUTCIIER,
MRS. IRENE FORTE.
11-12.Its
, 1921-11-12
CRIMINAL CHARGES Are FILED
AGAINST SCORE NOW INVOLVED
In CIVIL PROCEEDINGS, REPORT

The charges against the defend
ants include both gambling house
operation and running bootleg estsb-
lishments.
On the liquor charge Clifford
Cook. Robert Newton, W. s Unit
versot and Carl Miller have been
a~rraigne6 and bound over.
Chris Angeles. Joe Wilson. J. w.
Ansenbaugh, Chris Papas. Steve
Samls, George Tasopolous, Pete
Lazaretto. Ben Mendoza and Sam
Tasapolous were bound over on
charges alleging operation Of gamb-
ling places
, 1921-11-12
DEFEATS PRINCETON, IS To I. TN SMASHING GAME
Score: Yale 10. Prince

yard line Score: rais 10. Prince
ton =
Aidrich OF Yale scored his second
field goal In h fourth period The
kick was made from the Tigers IL
yard line. making the score Yale Is.
Princeton T.
Captain Aidrich OF Yale was hurt
and iimped OF the neid. his place be-
ing taken by Neidlinger. sniveiy.
standing on his 1o-yard line threw a
forward pass to Gliroy. who was
tackled on Yaic's 4o-yard line 50 hard
that he dropped the ball and Mallory
recovered Il for Yale
The game ended with the ball in
Yaie's possession on Princeton's 4e-
yard line
, 1921-11-12

chanIcai toys. animals. games. rock
ing horses. sleds. carts wagon and
tricycles. The train runs with credit
able speed and takes the eye OF every
boy. who Is sure hat he is geing to
DO an engineer when he grows mp.
The Toyland in the basement OF the
Leader store. which is the Santa
Claus headquarters OF h city. is well
represented in the window display
which shows a sample Of tho many
delights in store for tho Riddles this
Christmas time.