davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-27
Miss Nora Cardinal spent Sunday

Miss Nora Cardinal spent Sunday
in Eau Claire.
Sheriff Ray Hyatt was out from
Ellsworth yesterday.
MRS. C. Hynds returned to ner home
at Lurndsen, Sask., yesterday.
Mrs. R. w. Reynolds returned yes
terday from Minneapolis hospital
Arthur Canning returned to his
home at Hurdsfeld, N. D., this morn
ing.
Mrs. Emma Deickman left Saturday
to attend the r. c. U. Convention in
Chicago.
Mrs. A. j. Brown, who had been
visiting relatives in Duluth, returned
Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Anderson, who teaches
at Wausau, visited Miss Florence FL
lott over Sunday.
Does your car need repairing or ov-
crhauIing? We do expert work. Rich-
ards & Smith.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Currier spent Sunday
and Monday in st. Paul.
Miss Olive Holt, Of Madison, is
spending the week at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Manley Healy.
AUCTION--At Odd Fellows Hall,
Saturday, Jan. 20, at / 40 p. m. DR..
Smiths Household Goods.-adv.
Mrs. G. w. Carter and sister, Miss
Mabel Canning, left this morning for
their home at jamestown, N. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cheney and
children, of Downing. spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs j.
Chesebro.
Mrs. j. E. Dennis and daughter,
Miss Lois, of Downing, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Dennis mother,
Mrs. James Stewart.
Mrs. H. C. Stewart and daughters,
Misses Lorraine and Carmen, are
spending few days with Mrs. Stew
arts parents in Hudson.
Mrs. C. M. King returned to her
home at Deer River, Mimi, Saturday
after few days visit at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Pratt.
Mrs. Jennie Cronk, who had been
spending a month at the home of her
niece, Mrs. F. x. Knobel, left Tues
day to visit relatives in Glenwood
City.
ONE WEEK ONLY-To close out
my winter stock of trimmed mats will
sell at " price any trimmed hat in the
store. This does not include satin and
taffeta hats. Some hats at less than
half. SCOTS MILLINERY.-adv.
Republican leaders have announced
that they will take no action on the
1000 nominations for postmaster
ships except where an emergency ex-
lists. That apparently lets the local
office out of it, for there is certainly
no call, emergency or otherwise, for
change here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-27
Social Items

Afternoon Party
Mrs. Victor Weiss entertained Tues
day afternoon
The Lakota Club
The Lakota Club met with Miss
Bertha Richards yesterday afternoon.
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Ramer enter
tanned at a dinner party Tuesday eve,
ming.
Bridge Dinner
Mrs. Louis Bragstad was hostess
at six-thirty bridge dinner last eve
ming.
Entertained the Bridge Club
Mrs. C. F. Winter was hostess for
The Bridge Club last Saturday after
noon.
Afternoon Party
Mrs. C. A. Dawson entertained a
few friends at an afternoon party
Saturday.
w. C. T. u
The w. C. t. U. will meet next Fri
day. Jan. %, with Miss Rosa Cheney,
at 2:30 p. m.
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. George Brown was hostess at
one o'clock bridge luncheon Tues
day afternoon.
South Fork Ladies' Aid
The South Fork Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Vlieland Thursday af-
ternoon, Feb. 3.
Seven O'cock Dinner
Misses Myrtle and Lenore Green
entertained at seven o'clock dinner
Monday evening.
The Priscilla Art Circle
Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew entertain
ed the Priscilla Art Circle at her
home yesterday afternoon.
Home Missionary Society
Tie Home Missionary Society of
the M. E. Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Baker Thurs
day, Feb. 8.
Town and Country Club
The ladies of the Town and Coun
try Club were entertained by Mrs.
George Searle at her home last Fri
day evening.
Dinner and Cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanna and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Elliott entertained
several friends at dinner and cards
last evening at the Hanna home.
Entertained at Dinner
Atty. and Mrs. L. S. Doolittle en-
tertained at dinner last Friday even
white was carried out in the table
decorations. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Ezekiel Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Ed. Elertson and Mrs. Curtis
~~~ - ~ - -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-27
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN

Service next Sunday, Jan. 80, at 10
a. m.
N. L. BIomholm, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-27

The above figures include game of
last Thursday, Jan. 20.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
PAY REVISION BILL
OFFERED IN SENATE
Measure Laid Over Until Tomor.
row When Smoot Objects to
Sterling Program.

The Sterling Reclassification Bill
was introduced this Afternoon in this
Senate by Senator Sterling. The meas :
ure was laid over until tomorrow,
when Senator Smoot took objection
to the plan of Senator Sterling that
the bill should be referred to the
Civil Service Committee. Senator
Smoot wanted the measure sent to tnc
Appropriations Committee.
In many respects the bill Is similar
to the measure introduced in tn,
House by Congressman Lehlbach. II
establishes six grades for the scien.
tiic and professional branches Of the
Government service.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
FOLLY GIRL IS
SUEDBY HUBBY
Millionaire lumberman Asks Di-
vorce From Peggy Hopkins,
Stage and Studio Beauty.
INVOLVES MANY 'R0MEOS
Joyce Seeks Recovery of For
tune He Lavished on Former
Wife of D. c. Man.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE third
matrimonial adventure of Peggy
Hopkins, former Washington beauty.
"Follies" chorus girl, and artists
model, is on the rocks today. James
Stanley Joyce, millionaire lumber
man Of Chicago, has filed suit for
divorce and for recovery of a fortune
in money, jewels, and property which
he claims to have showered upon her.
ALLEGES FRAUD.
In his divorce bill filed in the su-
perior court, Joyce alleges cruelty and
fraud in the obtaining of Peggy's last
divorce ana names several correspond
ents on both sides of the Atlantic.
Joyce charges his marriage to her
In Miami, Fla, January %, 1920. was
part OF conspiracy through which
he was defrauded of nearly $1,000
0Oo."
Through Attorneys Alfred S. Aus
trian and Frank p. LeffingwelI he
has filed suit in the superior court to
annul his marriage to the much-mar-
ried Peggy.
Peggy. who has been the wife Of
two other multi-millionaires, a
dancer, a singer, q movie star, an
artist model. and a dress model, is
charged with marrying Joyce for his
money ana With being the wife OF
Philbrick Hopgins at the time she
married Joyce.
They went to Europe on their
honeymoon-the Chicago lumber king
and the movie queen. The BRIDE
groom returned alone and inserted
notices in the New York papers that
he would not be responsible for his
wife's debts.
MAN CORRESPONDENTS.
Among the correspondents are "one
Barton French" Henry Letellier.
former owner of the Journal of
Paris; "one Maurice. whose first
name Is to your orators unknown"
"one E. James" Evans Spaulding.
and divers other persons"
The romance with Barton French
is said to have been held at Torquay.
England, and various other places
during the months Of June and July.
1920.
There is recorded in the bill
Pullman car episode with Letellier
upon the train entering and leaving
Venice, and incidents at various
other places on the continent of
Europe in or about the months of
July. August, September. and October,
1920"
On October 10. 1920, in London,
England, and also on other dates, 1t
Is charged, intimacy was had with
Maurice, the defendants dancing
partner.
AT various times and places in
London, during October and Novem-
ber," Peggy was intimate with
James, the bill declares.
The alleged affair with Spaulding
occurred at 423 Park avenue, New
York, during the months of Novem-
Der. December, and January, and at
Palm Beach during February and
March.
"And said defendant has at divers
other times and places to your orator
unknown since the performance of
the said alleged marriage ceremony"
Continued on Page 2. Column 2.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
United States Can Take No Part IN
Plan, Says President In His Message
Here Is President, Harding's
First Message to Congress

The full of President Hardngs address to the joint
the Congress the hall of the House of Repre-
sentativeS today is as follows:
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
HARDING DEALS Death BLOW TO LEAGUE

PEGGY HOPKINS, much
married chorus girl and
artists model, who has just
been sued by her third hus-
band, millionaire lumber
man. He asks a divorce and
wants the fortune back that
he gave her
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
PRES. HARDING WORKS
LATE UPON MESSAGE

BY laboring far into the
night, President Harding fin
ished his first message to Con-
gress in the early hours Of this
morning and the manuscript
was dispatched Immediately to
the public printer to be set into
type.
The President was at his
desk unr,l long after midnicht,
scratching out in longhand the
communication which he deliv-
cred personally to the assem-
bled Senate and House. He
wrote the entire message in
pencil, turning The scribbled
sheets over to his stenographer
a few at a time.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
EARLE c. REEVES
International News Service.

international News service.
LONDON, April 1.-THE final
decision of peace or war was again
thrown upon the shoulders of the
miners by Premier Lloyd George
this afternoon.
After separate conferences with
the miners and mine owners, the
Premier submitted to The miners
federation proposed basis of set
tlement. Upon its acceptance or
refusal depends the question whc-
ther the triple alliance will call
its threatened strike at midnight.
EXPECT OFFERS REFUSAL.
Since the premier's proposition is
at wide variance with the miners de-
mands, it's refusal is looked for. The
government and the mine owners fiat
ly reject the miners most insistent
condition, that of pooling the mine
owners war profits.
1t soon became apparent that the
miners would oppose the new basis to
tHc idSt ahu that ~ uOnc nOtnlnk
more than create new deadlock.
Negotiations, however. are continuing
and the door to peace remains open.
Frank Hodges, miners leader, this
morning formally reiterated the
federation's request that the trip.e
alliance call a strike, but IL is not
known whether the Premier's new
offer affects this attitude.
A member of the miners executive
body, after reading the Premier's Of
fer, said that the miners are i'm
movable in their demand for a ma
tional wage scale and the pooling
of war profits.
NINE OWNERS BASIS.
Here is the mine owners basis.
backed by the government. as sub
rnitted to the miners at o'clock this
afternoon with the expiration of the
triple alliance strike ultirnatum
eleven hours of:
Firm refusal of the miners
demand for the pooling oflthe mine
owners war profits.
Refusal OF the demand for the
establishment OF national wage
scale. Instead, II is offered to di-
vide the country into large dis
tricts, inclusive of good and bad
mines, with boards of revision to
readjust wages on a district, not
national, basis.
3-Assistance by the govern
ments treaty until August OF GER
tain Improbable mines, which
otherwise would be forced to close.
In shaping the European Policy the new
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

In shaping the European Policy the new
administration should not overlook the
Eastern European pogroms and boycotts-
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
TREATY STAND
PLEASES COP.
President Calls Senators to
Conference at White House
Before Addressing Congress.

President Harding's message te
Congress gives a death blow to the
League of Nations, it was indicated
today by Republican members OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee with whom the President
conferred for an hour just before
noon.
II is understood the President
read to them those portions of his
message that deal with Foreign
Relations.
BORAH AND MOSES PLEAsEN
Such "irreconcilables'' as Sena-
tor Borah of Idaho and Senator
Noses OF New Hampshire left the
White House grinning broadly and
pleased.
Just look at my face" said
Borah, grinning at the reporters. .
We'll" said MoseA I'VE won't
have to sleep with the league any
y 1T was pre-em,nsntiy satisfse-
tory" said Senator New, of Indiana,
and others also expressed their salts
faction.
None of the Democratic members of
the Committee were included in the
White House invitation.
The Senators were received in the
White House proper. instead OF in the
executive offices
GALLERIES PACKED.
The floor and galleries were packed
as seldom before when the President
entered the chamber promptly on the
stroke of 1 o'clock. He W.. erected
with a storm OF applause, which con-
tiuued as he strode. bowling and smil-
ing to old colleagues. up the steps of
the Speakers dias. 1t continued as
he stood and contemplated the scene
for a moment. When 1t died down he
plunged Immediately into the text of
his message.
The great interest which the ma
tions Of the world felt in today's ad-
dress was reflected in the crowded
diplomatic galleries. Diplomats of
every nation in the world were there,
straining their ears to catch the first
drift of the Presidents utterances on
foreign affairs. They listened attsn-
lively enough during the lengthy nrst
part Of the communication. dealing
with purely domestic issues, and
when the President swung over into
foreign matters their attention be-
came rapt.
In the Presidents box sat Mrs.
Harding and a few friends. She was
attired in a gray hat and dress, and
her eyes never left the Presidents
face.
SENATORS IN FRONT SEATS.
The Senators were given front row
seats in the House "well".
The members of the House were
already in their seats.
The rear OF the House floor was
jammed. Women, garbed in their best
bib and tucker. predominated.
Members OF the Presidents Cabinst
were seated to the right OF the Speak
er's dais. upon which Vice President
Coolidge, presiding officers of the
Senate, and Speaker Gillett of the
House occupied chairs side by side.
The Presidents words: 81 beneve
in the protection of American in
dustry," evoked the first salvo OF ap-
piause from Republican Senators and
Representatives.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

From Mrs. George Dewey.
And In Memory Of a Sister.
Birth Matters Little.
Daugherty and Smoot.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

Copyright. 1s3l)
With a check for $3.50 this mes
sage comes from Mrs. Dewey,
widow of the admiral:
Il enclose a check for $3.50 for
the Marie Curie Radium Fund in
memory of my husband. Admiral
George Dewey, U. s. N, and avail
myself of this opportunity to thank
you for all the kind words you
have spoken of him in your edi-
torial comments. l must also say
that ] read, with eager attention,
every word you write in The WASH
ton Times and other papers. Very
truly, Mildred Dewey"
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
Blinded by Exploding I've.

FAIRMONT. ". Va, April "a
When she attempted to open a, can
of lye by placing 1t in boiling water,
the lye exploded and Miss Rith A.
Prickett forty, of RinesvilIe, will
lose the sight of both eyes.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
BR|T|SHSTR|KE
ISPOSTPONED
Triple Labor Alliance Officially
Revokes Midnight Walk
out Order.

LONDON. April 12-The triple
alliance strike has been Jost-
pOned. j. II. Thomas, head OF the
railwaymen's union, officially an
nounced tonight The strike had
been set for midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

More than 400 members Of tho
Eastern Star club and Masonic club
attended dance and entertainment
given by the latter organization In
the Masonic club banquet hall
Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
WHO CARES IF 1T
IS A MEAN DAY?
PRICES GO DOWN

Ring out the glad udings.
folks. prices are down,
Here are the figures OF 10
staple commodities, showing the
drop from the peak price TO the
quotation for May. 1891.
Statistics from the indusf nal
bureau OF the chamber OF com
merce:
Cattle. sis.so to ISIS per cwt:
hogs. ts2io TO $50 per ewt.:
steer hides. Sc cents TO 10 CENTS
per ID: calfskins. 81 TO 81 cents
per ID: corn. t2i5 to s2A cents
per bushei: spring wheat. $3.50
TO n.75h per bushel. Ohio fine
Delaine wool. ses5 10 20 and s5
cents per 10: silk. Shinshul No.
/. $3.50 TO ss.ss per h.. copper.
s7a.so 20 sfsi2h per H.. pig
iron. $3.50 TO s7l.7b per gross
ton: lead. ss.s7iz 10 cents per
ID. steel billets. $500 TO s3T.oo
per gross ton: Pennsylvania pc.
srolcum. $40 10 $500 per Dbl:
bitumlnous coal. Gil TO s2.7s per
net tom. raw sugar. s2i.7s to
$500 per cwt; middiing cotton.
spot. <ih cents TO ii% cents per
10.
Sugar IN whoiesaiing At $50
a sack In Seattle Friday. follow.
Ing another drop IN price Thurs.
day. This In the lowest price
here In several years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Restraints
PICKETINC
AT mines
Judge ]. T. Ronald Grants
Injunction Against
Coal Strikers

A restraining order prohibiting the
striking miners at Black Diamond
from piclSeting or In any manner in.
terfering with workers nj the Black
Diamond coal mine was issued FRI
day morning by Judge J. T. Ronald
at the request of the Pacific Coast
Coal Co.
Complaint had been made that fin.
iiicr OF miners who quit work when
WACO reductions were put In effect
are 'razztng' and In every way pos
sibie annoying all persons now at
work in the mines
The annoyance. II was argued. was
80 persistent that II amounted al.
most TO the use OF force In prevent.
ing the operation Of the mines.
Several previous attempts OF the
Pacific Coast Coal Co. TO obtain an
Injunction have failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
MAYOR STARTS
WITT ATTACK
Fears Cleveland Scent
Fare Expert Is Socialist

Intimating that Peter Witt.
Cleveland traction expert. may
be n political demagogue and n
dangerous adviser for seattle.
Mayor Caldwell launched nm at
tack Friday on the transporta-
ton specialist that the city coun.
ell has engaged 10 make sur
vey OF the street car problem.
According 10 my information.
Caldwell said. witt Is a socialist
and firm believer in single tax
Published statements declare that III
Is an advocate of the rome system Of
street car operation. II may he thai
his strong belief In single tar vii
cause him to recommend spreading
tho burden OF the municipal railway
upon the tax rolls Of the city.
Councilman Thomson has al
ready recommended the coming sys
tenn. while Councilman Erickson Ia,
a plan for making the taxpayers
pay for the operation OF the rail
ways. Why hire witt to make thos.
Recommendations"
witt Is scheduled 20 arrive herr
Monday. His contract calls for
81 900 n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
MeRMo0eS6
A S or sop CleUerLy Trimmed Hats
r. To Sell S.. eeon

we nave again pldScu oh
our Millinery Tables a stand
ard of hat values at $500.
Each group of trimmers in
our workrooms has WED
with the others all week to
see who could produce the
smartest and best styles to
sell at $500. The results will
be displayed Saturday for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
MAYOR SPLITS
WITH COUNCIL
Wires Traction Expert He
May Not Get Pay

Mayor Caldwell and tho city coun
ell have split on the question Of
bringing Peter witt Cleveland trac
ton expert. To Seattle
Witt was engaFed 10 make a sur
vcy OF the municipal railway nj
$1,000 n week. by n council resoiu
ton. adopted Monday. lie Ii be
iieved to have left Cleveland for the
Coast
Mayor Caldwell Thursday dis
patched a telegram 10 the transpor
tation expert warning him that II
he came To Seattle he might not be
paid for his services.
From my inquiry I am not salts
fled that Mr.. witt is the proper man
for the Job" Caldwell declared. when
commenting on the telegram.
The mayor said that the present
council procedure does not give him
an opportunity TO be heard on the
ACCESSIBILITY OF hiring an expert.
II do not intend 20 permit my
silenco-enforoed by such a proceed
ing--to bc construed as favorinr the
employment OF Mr.. Witt" Caldwell
said
Councilman Fitzgerald. father OF
the movement TO secure Wits s-rv
Ices here. declared that cadwel'f
telegram would have no effect upon
Wits coming 10 Seattle.
"The resolution n sufficient au
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Convicted Pastor
Files His Appeal

LAKEPoRT. Cal. Oct 1.-THE
Rev John Spencer. under sentence
OF life imprisonment as a result of
hts conviction on charge OF muir
dering his wife. Maude Spencer. by
drowning her. appealed his case yes.
terday.
At the time sentence was passed
the Rev. Spencer had announced he
would not appeal
Notice OF the appeal was filed In
superior court here. s. +. Robinson
OF San Francisco. who had not pre-
viously figured IN the case. appeared
as attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
She Forged Name
of Roosevelt

NEW YORK. Oct it.-Mrs. Emma
Richardson BurNe,t Of Hil'sdale. Ind,
was found guilty yesterday Of forg.
ing tho name OF the Late Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt to a note for
SIS, 900 which rho had alleged the
former president signed in Chicago In
1914
The Jury was out for several hours
and returned is verdict with recon
mendation for mercy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Harding Arms Note
Attacked by Borah

WASHINGTON. Oct i+.-Presi.
dent Harding's letter declaring dis
armament out OF tho question at
this time. is an unfortunate attempt
10 dampen the national enthusiasm
over tho coming international con.
ference. Senator Borah said today.
Borah. author OF the original dis.
armament resolution in the senate.
declared that men were sent 20
prison during the war for disparag.
ing utterances.
This conferences n more impor-
tant In some ways than the war"
said Borah. "and the people should
not be led to expect little or moth.
ing OF IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
American Legion
Promises Probe

According 20 Commander Charles
III. Paul Of the Rainier Noble post OF
the American Legion. iramedlat. In
vestigation will be made OF the al.
legged failure OF the federal board Of
vocational training 10 aid disabled
veterans who have applied for help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct it.--Impcrial
Wizard William Joseph Simmons
was unable to resume the stand to
day before the house rules commit,
tees inquiry into the Ku KIux
Khan.
His physician said he was suffer.
Ing from severe attack OF laryn.
gifts and was confined to his bed.
Simmons probably viii not be able
10 appear before the committee un.
I'll Monday.
Doubt that a congressional invcs
ugation Of the Ku Kiux Khan
would be ordered was expressed
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Wool Jersey F10cks
For Junior Girls
At Prices Very, Very Low
At 1895

The Bell Maude'- "a simple little one piece
frock that any growing girl viii take the
keenest delight in wearing. Finely made of
the best quality wool jersey in distinctly
simple, practical little model with straight
girlish lines, te-belt and collars and cuffs
Of zcashable white kid Henna, navy and
brown Sizes II to l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
At 1915

"A Two.Piece Frock' which also claims the
distinction and good taste Of simple practi
cability finely pleated skirt, slip-over
blouse and white linen collar and cuffs
give it girlish charm decidedly practical.
Henna, navy and brown Sizes - to Is.
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Full Size Wardrobe Trunks
OF unusually sturdy construction,
equipped with five drawers,
patented swinging trolley, shoe
pockets and laundry bag. Five
ply veneer body is covered with
hard vulcanized fibre and trim
med with splendid quality hard
ware illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
WArdr0be
Trunks

for Vacation and European
Travel will be featured Thurs
day in the Saks Luggage De
partment at unusually low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
a Scarab Cham
Of Imitation Jade

Scarabs, dangling from six cords,
arc seen everywhere In Europe
snis Fall--and this IL particular
II attractive example Of the de-
nzi1tful vogue so beautifully
carved that it's appeal is irresist-
' - , .W
Street Floor.