davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27

Miss Mary Crews is spending a
few days with friends near
Plattsburg.
Misses Marvine Cooper and
Maggie Glen Dees were Meridian
visitors.
Miss Ethel Long left Sunday
to spend a few weeks with friends
and relatives in Connehatta.
Miss Genie Powell was called to
McComb to the bedside of her
sister Mrs. W. /. Wilkerson, who
is i'll
Miss Ada Sansing of Union
spent the week k-end in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Williams.
Mrs. Lillian Robinson of Mon.
roe, La, is visiting in the home
Of her father, j. l.. Posey.
MISS Georgia Yates was in Me-
ridian Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
Carley PEBBLES and Walker
Jones took their Royal Arch de-
gree Tuesday night at Phila.
Miss Annie Mae Freeny of
Leake 90. was the visitor of Mat
tie and Mollie Jones, who live
three miles east of Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Belk, Mr..
Mrs. Boss Miller and their two
daughters Martha and Sybil mo.
tored from Louisville and were
the dinner guests of A. l.. and
Mrs. Franklin Sunday.
A. N. Thomas and l. C. Smith
on route 6 left Philadelphia
Tuesday morning to attend the
general Baptist association con.
vening in Newton County.
D. W. Bridges, son-in-law of G
W Mars, was called to Atlanta
last week to attend the funeral
of DR. w. H. Burt, father OF
Charles Burt, who was a. com.
rade of Mr.. Bridges, and died in
services overseas. DIR. Burt
was buried in the vault, recently
completed for his son, who had
been buried some mouths ago
DR.. Burt was prominent in the
politics OF Georgia having ser.
we'd his Congressional District
three terms as congressman.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27

Sunday 23rd., congenial com
pany of friends were entertained
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Mars, the occasion being
George Mars birthday. Those
sharing the hospitality OF this
home, and q four course dinner,
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hem
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Les
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Austin,
and Mrs. Ida Sue Mars, DIR. and
Mrs. w. a. Mars, Rev. and Mrs.
j. 5. Purcell and Miss Martha
Mars. All present wished Mr..
Mars many more birthdays, and
wished for repetitions Of the ap-
petizing birthday dinner.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27
w. o. W. NOTICE

There will be an unveiling at
the Philadelphia cemetery Sum
day October Both, at $3.50 o'clock
T. M. The tombs of Soverigns
w. M. Lewis, Eli Alexander and
@. z. Mundy will be unveiled.
Soverigns Of other camps are re-
quested to meet with local SOW
erigns at the Camp at 2 o'clock
to organize.
N. r. Gipson
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27

SEED OAIS-Plsnt liome grown
Reclcansd Hlaslngs 100 Bushel
seed O,Gs, free tram Johnson
grass or weed seed, 800 per
bushel. Bpwars If unreiia BILE
western seed, they sometimes
contain weed pests.
If. L. w. Richardson
FOR SALE-Good second hand
Sterling piano. May be seen at
Baptist parsonage, Philadelphia,
Mis-.
FOR SALE-S0 acres cutover land
southeast OF Deemer. Price $500.
20 acres and good house near
Deemer for sale at b rga,n.
Henderson Molpus Co. 12-l G
CAR FOR SALE-StudebalSer 6
touring car FIR sale at bargain.
Oity Drug Sture, Philadelphia. C
FOR SALE Eight room resi-
dence on south side Philadelphia
with 8 IL acres Of land, good
we'll OF water, barn, garden an d
OUT buildings, place is in good
]. NJ Carter
Philadelphia, Miss.
FARM FOR SALE-16O acres, 2
houses, near Tucker, at $40 per
acre. Sacrifice IT. w. Johnson,
Il. 4. 10-29-1 p
FARM FOR SALE 12O acres
near the Playground. 40 acres in
Beashea Drainage District. A
a ain.-Henderson- M olpus Go.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27

p. g. BARRETT MILL FOR SALE
10000 capacity Saw Mill near Bar
retts store Beat 5 for sale at bar
gain. In good condition. See Joe
Barton X 2 Edinburg. 4p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27
The Neshoba Democrat
1l3 LOCAL NEWS liz

M. j. t. Dees was visitor to
Tbhage Sunday.
Mrs. j V. Grafton has been
the sick list but is able to be
..2 again.
ttle Naomi Foster, who has
/ quite i'll for several weeks,
Tvs some improvement.
lr. and Mrs. d. w. Bornett
now boarding with DR.. and
A. ], Murphy.
Iessrs. S. B. King and Jim
xe we're visitors to the state
last week.
James Bridges was a visitor in
home of Mrs. Edith MCGEE,
Ee miles east of Phila., Sat.
ar. Hugh Wilson left Sunday
W StarkVn.e where IA will
Aer school.
MIR. Donald Yarbrough made q
Asiness trip to Memphis the
ter part of the week.
Mrs. Maggie Williamson re.
',fned Saturday from an ex-
,pded visit to her daughter ut
4rchman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Russell,
1 lIeir son Herman, and Miss
ISrguerite, were visitors to Ed
burg Sunday.
Mr.. John Taylor, cotton buyer
hreefoot, Bros, with head
Writer'S in 5fookhaven, was in
tkn several days last week.
NV. F. Mayo was in Columbus
BIT week attending the nam
Both celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of that city
Mrs. Walker and Maston
Aaves of Houlka spent last
lex with relatives and friends
IRE.
Miss Irene McMichael, who is
aching at the Coidwater
hool, spent the weekend with
iss Effie Graves.
kIMisses Edna Williamson and
essie Wilson were in Sam Ne
Vile Sunday as the guests OF
iss Euh Luxe.
DIR. and Mrs. R. B. Yates mot.
ed over from Greenwood Sun
y and spent the day with rel
ives.
Miss Vera Sanford has been
rHattiesbu for two weeh s Wis
fg her aunt, Miss Jennie
tal.
miss Florence Riley has been
recent visitor in the home of
sr uncle and aunt, Mr.. & Mrs.
snry Stovall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davidson
ire in Meridian visiting friends
Sunday and Monday of this
ees.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Miller Petty
he moved into their attractive
me which has just been com.
sted.
Mr. and Mrs. Greer Pruitt
sve through in their car from
sma Sunday, and enjoyed a
aasant day with Mrs. Pruitt's
Ether, Mrs. Mckay.
Poe Riley has been the guest
znis uncle, Clay Hicks of KEN
County, and on a hunt
ght 70 fish, Z ,coons, 5 mink
Egssums and 81 squirrels.
A,Ar. and Mrs. Gordon. former.
! bf Daleville, Miss, moved into
eir new home here last week.
biiadelphia welcomes these sub.
ncial citizens.
lrs. H. Holland shows lit.
I
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27


The Twentieth Century Club
met on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. Deweese.
Mrs. Fl b Turner presided in
the absence Of the president Mrs
E l.. Brantley. Mrs Daisy
Lester and Mrs. H. B Turner
were chosen as delegates to the
district convention to be held in
Macon on Isl and End of Nov.
The next meeting will be on
w ednesday, Nov. 2nd at the
h ONE of Mrs. Max Hawkins.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27

/ HIGHEST PRICES paid for
fresh eggs, vegetables, etc, T..
L. Grubbs & Son. lie
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-27
ST OVALL ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED.

Johnnie Stovall who was thrown
from a buggy several DAYS ago
died last Wee and was hurried
1T the Cole Cemetery Friday,
His knee was dislocated at the
time he was thrown from the
ggy. Blood poison set in,
from which res ults he died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

Clergymen Of all sects administer TO
the spiritual wants of theif inmates.
What more could be demanded2
The Constitutional Convention Of
1873 devoted a great deal OF time to
the discussion of this question, and
those sections prohibiting seetarian aid
were adopted by a very large majority.
Governor Beaver, and after him
Governor Pennypacker, vetoed numerous
appropriations for hospitals on the
ground that they were sectarian.
Governor Pennypacker in 1908 in
vetoing an appropriation to the Pres
byterian Hospital Of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny County, said that it was a
denominational and sectarian institu-
ton within the prohibition Of the Con-
stitution'.
"The Legislature of 1919 made an
appropriation to the Duquesne Uni
versity of the Holy Chose at Pittsburgh,
1t is widely known Catholic uni
versity, where the doctrines of that
church are taught exclusively. The
Legislature made it a distinctly Sec
tartan appropriation, as much so as
though 1t had made a gift of money tc
any UNCONVENTIONAL college-Baptist
Methodist or Presbyterian--where the
Jneologlcdl uOCtrlHes OF tnuC sect are
taught" said Mr.. Kaufman.
why does your association insis,
that the proposition for holding a Con-
stitutional Convention should be de
feated Mt the fall election?"
Last fall, when the commission OF
twenty-five appointed by Governor
Sproul to consider the advisability OF
revising the Constitution of the State
was meeting, great efforts were made
to eliminate the clause in the Consti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

tuition prohibiting legislative appro-
priations to sectarinn or religious In
sttutions.
''Our association fought IL. II was
only by the most strenuous effort that
VIC were enabled to retain It as at
present In the Constitution.
"If q constitutional convention is
held and this question is brought for
ward, there will be another bitter strug-
gle to wipe II from the fundamental law
of the State.
"To eliminate this protective clause.
which prohibits appropriations to sec
tartan or religious objects, or associa :
tions, would mean practically the first
step toward the union of Church and
State.
with the doors wide open, with no
restriction on appropriations to re-
ligious associations, 1t is only ques-
ton of time until every religious body
In the State will be involved in mad
scramble for the taxpayers money.
THE Anti -Sectarian Appropriation
Association is opposed now and for the
future to any change in the Constitu
ton in this respect. We shnll enlist
every agency at our command to pre-
vent It. We are not btgots nor "a
nntics: we are patriotic American citi-
zens, We regard this movement in
the light of sacred duty
"If q majority Of the people vote in
favor of a constitutional revision by n
constitutional convention. is II the
purpose Of your association to carry
the question into rourt?' l asked.
Undoubtedly. We will carry 1t tn
the highest court, and let me tell you;
said Mr.. Kaufman significantly. "ths
Supreme Court already decided the
question years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

is the specious plea put forth by every
institution ruled by a sectarian board
or dominated by religious influence,
whether Catholic, Protestant or Jew
ism, was the quick reply.
They are non -sectarian In the same
sense as a church. The doors OF every
church are open. and arms are extended
to welcome all men without regard to
their religious faith. That's what
churches are for.
That is what hospitals, homes and
asylums are for. They would not have
got the taxpayers money IL they had
operated on any other principle.
Religious, Nevertheless
Just the same they are religious in.
stitutions. They are owned and oper-
ated by boards whose majority member
ship is controlled by the sect or denom-
ination to which they belong.
Catholic Sisters of Mercy, Protest
ant deaconesses and other religious Or
ders conduct the administrative affairs
of these institutions.
IF they are not operated by sects or
denomina tions, then why all this fuss2'
inquired the president of the A. 8. A.
A, rapping the desk with his knuckles
to emphasize his query.
IF they are not owned by q religious
association or controlled by a certain
sect, and are operating without religious
prejudice and for the sole purpose OF
helping humanity, then what difference
Is II IL the State dominates, just so the
work goes on" demanded Mr.. Kauff-
man.
Then I understand the principle Of
the Anti Sectarian Appropriation Asso-
citation to be that all institutions for
the care of the sick, infirm, helpless,
dependent or waits of humanity should
be controlled absolutely by the State and
free from all denominational or reli-
gious direction or control?" asked.
Absolutely. The Constitution OF
Pennsylvania expressly prohibits appro-
priations to religious or sectarian insti-
tutions. It does not say that because
Catholic home or Protestant asy-
lum helps people of other denomina-
tions it should be aided with
money of the State" was the reply.
1T is the States function and duty
to take care Of the detectives and ailing,
the orphans and outcasts.. The first
principle of the American idea is that
the State and Church are separate
entities.
IL any DOON vi 1TOttStduISs '-dtu-
olics or Jews desires to take care of its
own people, provide them with homes
and attendants. where they can enjoy
religious instruction or consolation ac-
cording to their belief, then let that
denomination provide such a place. The
State has no right whatever to contrib
ute to the support of such an institu-
ton.
Practically every State in the union,
with two or three exceptions, has laws
prohibiting State contributions to religi-
Gus organizations.
Is II State Socialism?
rs not the idea of the State assum-
ing to care for the sick, defective or
outcast among its people an adaptation
of the principle of State Socialism," I
asked.
Not any more so than the fact that
the State maintains free public schools
for the children. institutions for the
lame. the halt. and the blind, insane
asylums and penal institutions. They
are free from religious domination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

WONDERFUL company,
w Chesterfelds - any time.
anywhere. Just seem to "hit the
spot" Good tobaccos, good
blending, (by a private formula
that can't be copied), good-look-
ing package with an air-tight
wrapper. On every count, an
all-around downright good
smoke. Satisfy? All ovss
the place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
CHARTER CHANGES
ARE CONSIDERED
Commission VIII Submit
Both Propositions at
Same Election

About % ctizens--mon and
women-nttcndcd the meeting at
.the city hall Monday afternoon to
discuss proposed changes "a tho 's-
listing city charter go 20 VIII provide
for nonpartisan municipal elections
and embody other changes consd-
cred necessary by city officials 'o
provide more efficient government
and protection
Expressing his opinion of % none
partisan charter, James 3D. b.rrs
stated he believes the courts viii up
hold such "a chatter because 30 ap.
parcnUy does not conflict with uiu.
visions of tho constitution. 10" Doe.
lioves also thli the city has the
power under am amended ur
changed charter tp mako iis own
registration laws and otherwise pro
vido for local sclf-EDscrnmout.
Advocates Manager Plan
pirrs, who prepared the proposed
managerial charter. and who Is a
strong advocate OF the city manager
plan u Tulsa. stated there is one
provision iu the manage lnI charter
that should be Incorporated In IN"
nonpartiaan charter go u VIII be
come effective if the uoupartiHan
charter receives the most votes. THIS
provision gives city policemen ou-
thority TO- mako arrests within q
radius OF five miles OF the city OF
Tulsa.
If tho two proposed charters are
submitted at the same time and the
manAreriul charter loses out, TINS
provlEon. N embodied In the non
partisan charter, will become ef-
fectiyc anyway" Digs explained.
J. j. Burke, contractor. suggest
ed that an amendment be included
10 make the city liable for the
payment OF paving assessments. Clty
Attorney Frank Il. Duncan doubted
whether the city can assume TINS
power, but stated the difficulty
might be met and the value of paw
ing script increased II a revolving
fund Is provided, Such fund
would. in effect, guarantee the pay
rnent of script. This plan was sus-
gested to the mayor and commits
sioners by Duncan several months
ago, but It cannot become effective
under the present charter.
Considerable time was spent by
the city attorney, the mayor ana
Diggs discussing the nohpdrtishn
election feature OF the proposed ad-
ministration charter. Duncan OK
pressed uncertainty whether candl-
dates who fail to file for the prl-
mary would be privileged to file Tor
the general election on so-called
independent ticket. as is the existing
practice. No definite decision was
reached on this point.
Duncan expects to Immediately
begin preparation of the non-parti-
san charter 80 II and the manager
ial charter may he submitted to vot-
ers In January or early In February
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

Miami They denied the nccusatlon
or horse theft, but admitted being
guilty Of some smaller -offonscs. Two
oi the boys are said 10 be over ~
years of age, ana 70 this IN found 10
boz true. instead u delinquency %
more serious charge viii probably
be preferred agAiust them.
Their preliminary hearing was srt
for January 3, and Gilmore. who is
only ~, was allowed to go undor
his own rccognizancc; but tho other
two were held under bond Of 1900
each, whloh they were unable 20
give. Hall has already served a term
u the reform school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
GIVE SECOND NOTICE
IawbrCakcrs Get Another Warming
10 Make Themselves SCitrcc.

Special tU Tho world.
PAWIfrSKA. Dec. 1g--For ne
second time IN two weeks the Ku-
Elux klau has posted notices In
pawhusfa TO warn idlers 10 leave
town, Tho first one was directed
10 two negroes not working. The
one whiah appeared Saturday was
addressed 10 white law breakers.
Tho warning road.
"BootloEgcrs, hljackers. gamblers,
dope pcddlcfs, prostitutes and other
idle law breakers are notified 90
leave Pawhuska and vicinity at once
No names are Wontiencd but you
are known and watched az all tlmey,
No mthcr warning viii b" given We
intend 10 rid this community OF
Crimu.
Official notice.
KHAN or pAWIIUSKA,
"KnlRhts of the ku-KluX Khan
The chiof OF police today said tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

than thirty thousand citizens a,
Debs' home town, Terre Ilaute. ia ~
was presented to President Hora,us >
today. by Mrs. Bertha Hale WbsV
IN behalf OF the mayor OF TAU.
Haute. Ae''e
I'VE want to welcome him bou,
for Christmas" said the potitloD '
Mrs. White was accompanied :.
the white house with the po,I,i.'
by Mrs. Robert NJ. Lafollette. Vic.
OF the senator from Wisconsin an'
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell u5,
of the well known socialist writer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
VIOLATE IMMIGRATION LAWS
United States WIZ Investigate Con-
duct OF British Steamship Lines.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 19.--The
state department will launch an i'm
mediate investigation of alleged vio-
lation OF American immigration
laws by British steamship lines, II
was announced today. The invcsti-
gation will precede any statement 10
the British government as asked by
Secretary ot Labor Davis, relative 10
charges he brought against the
British liner Adultania.
The Aquitania, the secretary
charged. brought 200 Hungarians to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
GAVE THE TOWN ITS NAME
Former Citizen Dics nt Joplin From
Effects Of Accident.

special 60 Tho world.
DOuTuAT Dcc. f9.--z. l.. Dout
hat. about 40 years old for whom
This city was named, died Friday
nlght AZ his home IN Joplin from tho
rffocts of injuries received In q tan
NJ joplin theater some time ago.
Ho formerly owned the farm ou
which Douthat ig now located, ana
the discovery OF valuable mineral
and suhseguent establishment Ot gcv.
oraI miu,g aud mills on his land
made him independent. lie IS sur.
vly,d rv n wife. two daughters. u
son, his parents. two sisters. and q
brother. Ic had boon sufferer
from hnnrl hiannao Tor sOmo NcorR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Resume Russian Trade.

By NHanDIHffW TTVHF. =
ROMT. Dec. i9.--ftaly's resump-
tion of trade with Russia IL advo-
Gated by the foreign committee of
the senate under certain limita-
tions the com mittce today declared
that the restoration OF trade be-
tween Italy and Russia must be
considered apart from the question
of the resumption of diplomatic re-
latlons which are to be governed by
guarantees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

tion OF Robert A. widenmann OF
New York.
widepmann had attacked the va
Hdity OF the prohibition amepdment
and asked an order requiring the
secretary OF state to cancel the
proclamation of ratification OF the
amendment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

this country on December 10, despite
the fact that on December l, the i'm
migration bureau announced TO all
eamship lines that Hungary's
quota for the year had been ex-
hausted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

notices would be allowed 10 stay up,
since the ones posted two weeks ago
produced favorable results
The ku-KluN Klan today sent fiYe
$40 bills TO the Daily Capital here
20 provide clothing for some chill
dren for whom the newspaper mad
been making an appeal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
YOn ARE nusY.

Save time by having the Superior
Tea Room serve your sandwiches
and noon-day luncheons. Popular
prices. Quick Service, 544 South
Main St.--Advortiaement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
BOOZE is PUT DOWN DEEPER
Supreme Court Upholds Decision
Refusing 90 Set Aside Law.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The
United states supreme court today
drove another nail in the coffin OF
John Barleycorn.
The highest court affairmed a de-
cision by the District Of Columbia
supreme court in dismissing a petit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
MANY WANT DEBs RELEASED
Petition Asking for Unconditional
Freedom Signed BY 10000.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia pc
titlon asking for the unconditional
relief" of Eugene v. ,Debs, the So
ciallst leader, now serving in the
Atlanta pcnitentiary, signed by more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

An eminent French chemist claim.
to have discovered a method h.
obtaining petroleum from lnsesS
and other vegetable oils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
DENY HORSE THEFT CHARGE


I'M
grApAW. Dor. l0.-Thrce way
ward youths OF this place, Byron
Gilmore, otto Smith ana Louuic
Upl were arrested by Deputy Shor-
iff q. r.. Ice on charges OF dolin-
qucucy ana arralgned before County
Judge O. T.. McGhcc saturday az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Our Christmas
Mailing Service

Christmas pa kages a
may be mailed at the
Mailing Desk, Second
Floor, where any pack
age may be insured by
the postoffice repre-
sentative staff n o d
Il ere.
Whenever possible,
packages for mailing
should be presented AZ
this desk already at
this desk already Sc
curely pack o d and
properly addressed. 80
that service may be as
quick as possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Use
Tubercular
Christmas Seals

Seal your packages
and letter with Tuberc-
ular Seals and help in
fight against tuberculo-
sis. Seals on salo at
Transfer Desk. Main
Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Unusually Quick Satisfactory Service Given to Mail Orders and Inquiries
Advantage of Shopping Here

Time which complete Christmas shopping five more days
possible
complete the of
You'll
quality everything purchase with prices offer
ing further savings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Please
CARRY Small
Packages

with the delivery
facilities taxed TO the
utmost. patrons are re-
quested to carry small
packages W N Q yer
convenient, thus help
ing us TO give best de-
liveries possible. Thank
you'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Assortment of Silk Undies--Special4 4.95
Beautiful Creations for Misse.
and Small Women

Women's gowns and envelope chemise nice
ly made OF a beautiful quality of crepe d
chine and attractive with lace trimmings.
Lorrt