davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
AT THE
THEAT ERS

nF THE new vaudeville show which
opens at tine Empress today. a fea-
tured act Is to be "A Musical Me-
lange," in which the three Moran sisters
are to present vocal and instrumental
number embracing piano. violin. trombone
and violin solos, duets and trios. Another
featured act Is to be presented by Harry
Berry and Miss. who mix youth. magnet
ism and versatility in a refreshingly clean
cut combination of songs. dances and
novelty stunts. Jose Saxton and Jack
Farrell appear In a comedy skit. "A Little
Lisht Subject" Song numbers are inter
spersed throughout the offering The
Hedly Trio close the show with hand
to-hand balancing act, In which they
show astunding feats.
Mary Boland is at the Orpheum this
week in the striking one-act play. Five
Thousand Dollars" supported by an ex-
cellent company. For Six consecutive sea-
sons the star played the leading feminine
Hour" Gladys Clark and Henry. Berg
man are cleyerfy assisted by the dancing
experts. the Dale sisters. Another in the
company 10 the comedian singer. Lam
t-Sa.. One OF the featured offerings this
week is that Of Joe Norris and Flo Camp
bell. Madam Ellis. "the woman who
knows" is likewise featured. She VIII
undertake to answer any complex ana
battling questions anybody may ask her.
Sliding" Billy watson heads the cast
of players with Dave Marion's new and
lively World Of Frolic.'' the attraction
at the Gayety twice daily all week.
While he is best known for the Slide"
1t by no means controls his great ability
as an entertainer. He is one of the best
singing comedians of the country. and his
numbers with the fast-working and
sprightly group Of beautiful girls who
compose the chorus of World of Frolic'
reach unlimited encores at each per-
.E-sa 3 slagS.--
Richard walton Tuily's perennial favee-
lie. The Bird of Paradise" one Of the
classics Of the theater, which playgoers
enjoy season after season. will be the at
traction at the, Brandeis theater. all next
week. This play Of the South Seas 10
still demonstrating its hold on the public
joying this season. fer there seems to be
no sign that its wings are firing. Ann
Reader. young actress Of considerable
talent. IL the Luans. In Miss Reader $
new support are Herbert Charles, Fred
erick Forester, Ellen Mahar. Rose Wat
son. Frank L. Cooley. James K Applebee.
Joseph Robson and Douglas Cosgrove.
The singing Hawsiians will again be heard
in their native melodies.
Al Ritchis's stunts at the Brandeis
theater this week include driving 10-penny
nails through one-inch boards with MS
bare fists pulling them out with hii
head with ease and bending Macaronf.
which consists of one-inch pipe. on tbs
back of his neck There Is much mort
today about him In connection with hi.
stunts and AL is only half of the program
because Ruth Clifford. in her latest photo
drama. Tropical Love, is a part OF eaef
performances
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Sou tn Side
Pioneer Ranchers
Visit in Omaha
Dawson County Cattlemen
Tell Of Early Days and Hard
Times in Nebraska.

Among the visitors at the stock
yards Wednesday were two pioneers
OF Lexington, who are said TO be
two OF the earliest settlers OF Daw-
son county, II. {. Stuckey and II.
o. Smith, better known as "Dobe'
Smith.
Mr.. Stuckey came to Omaha in
1870, and he said the land upon
which the stock yards are located
could be bought at that time for S.
All acre. After a year at Omaha he
went to Plum Creek, which is now
Lexington. which at that time was
the head of the Texas cattle drive,
when most OF the land In the Platte
valley west OF Kearney was gov
ernment free range and thousands OF
Texas cattle were brought up from
the Lone Star state and scattered
over the valley fer summer feeding.
II recall" said Mr.. Smith, "that
back in 1894 times were hard with
stock raisers and relief had to be
sent the Platte valley. Cattle had
to be taken out for the winter be-
cause OF lack OF feed. These times
seem hard to us because for several
years we have been living in abun-
dance"
Mr.. Stuckey recently celebrated
his golden wedding anniversary AMI
has retired from active part in the
cattle business, after having shipped
fat cattle to Chicago long before
there was a live stock market at
Omaha. He, with his two sons,
own several farms in the state of
Nebraska and one OF his sons, Roy,
is president of the Lexington state
bank
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Girl Rushed to Omaha
Hospital in Airplane
Return to Arapahoe

Jean Richards, II, who was saved
rom probable death by being rushed
% Omaha from her home at Arapa-
hoe five weeks ago in an airplane
driven by her uncle, Robert M.
Cochrane, returned to her home yes
terday. An acute attack of appendi-
citis called for a hurried operation
and the mother appealed to her
nephew, who was a flying instructor
during the war, to take the child to
a hospital.
Braving an unfavorable wind the
mother sat in the cockpit with her
daughter in her arms while the
humping, vaulting airplane careened
toward Omaha, $50 miles away, at
two miles a minute.
Noise of the motor prevented the
mother comforting her child on the
two-hour trip. She told afterward
that she spent her time in praying
that the ship move still faster.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
South Side Motor Cop
Raising Small Battalion

George Sheshan, 1914 South Thirty
second avenue, motorcycle officer on
the South Side, begged Capt. John E.
Briggs for a layoff yesterday, and
thereby hangs tale. Information
reached the police station that TO-
pound baby boy had arrived at the
Sheehan home yesterday. He is the
officers sixth son.
George telephoned Captain of Po-
lice George Allen yesterday after
noon that he was looking forward to
the arrival of six more boys in the
course Of human events and might
form motorcycle battalion, with
himself as major, to fight for their
country if the United States ever
again went to war with foreign ma
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Man Robbed Of $120
On Street at Midnight

Stephen Cummings, bookkeeper
fer the Midwest Milk company, was
held up shortly after noon yesterday
bya negro at Twentieth and Mason
streets and robbed of $l20 which he
was taking to the bank.
The negro wore cap pulled
down over his eyes and held Cum
nings up by pushing a revolver
against his side.
The bandit evidently knew that
Cummings takes money to the bank
daily at this hour. Before Cum
mings could give the alarm the
negro was out OF sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03

We only sashng prices this SALE but going
beyond this Every will S. H. Green Trading
Stamps with each purchase which nothing than cash
discount These stamps exchangeabe for high grade
chandse any Visit the H. Premium Paror in
downstairs and the unlimited number of desirable
miums there awaiting your selection.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
John Gamble Appeals for
Salvation Army Campaign

An appeal, especially to compan,
les and frnls iHthe city, to support
the Salvation Army campaign this
week was issued yesterday by John
". Gamble, local treasurer, in view
of the fact that subscriptions, total
ing only $500, were received Tues
lay. 4E
The Salvation Army has no
funds 10 continue its work in this
city. The new Rescue home at
Sixteenth and Grace must be COM
pleted and furnished" he urged.
"At present the army is operating
in Omaha on borrowed money and
unless Omaha responds to their
plea in this campaign relief work,
as we'll as that noble assistance
given by the Rescue home, must be
greatly, curtailed." NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
South Side Breuities

st. Agnes guild will give card party
tomorrow afternoon at 2 at st Agnes hall
Watch papers today for the big
surprise that awaits you at Philips, Twen-
ty-fourth and o streets. South Omaha
Advertisement.
Marcus club Of Bellevue will hold a
"hardtime" costume dance at the Knights
of Columbus hall, Fort Crook, Thursday
evening, at $3.50.
Anton Nespesny. tailor, 1888 South
Twentieth street, who was arrested early
yesterday on complaint Of his wife,
walked out OF the court room arm In arm
with his better half after lecture given
them by Judge Foster.
The Garfield school Parent-Teachers'
association will meet tomorrow after loon
at the school, when Leon Smith, assistant
superintendent Of schools. will deliver an
address. There will be a vocal solo by
Miss Pearl Case, a reading by Wilma Up
church, violin and piano duet by Hugh
and Paul Winter and . piano duet by
Cora and Jean Laverty.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
North Side Man Accuses !
Pair of Fraud in Deal

William Giventer, 24i4 Franklin
street, and Nathan Saporan. 22lS
Grant street, were arrested Tuesday
by officers planted in the photo
graph studio Of A. R. Buffers, 1906
North Twenty-fourth street, on sus-
picion of being implicated in fraud
scheme to extort money from But
ters.
According to Buffers he had paid
the men SIS for an affidavit of de-
nial from a little girl against whom
he had been. convicted of serious
offense two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03

Hats Tor men ana young
men hundreds to pick from,
values up to $500, on sale
at 81 .9S
600 Mems Sweaters, some
with buttons, others slip
overs, in all colors and
styles, values up to $1,000,
on sale at. .S4.98
Boys Sweaters, sizes 1854,
just the kind every boy en-
joys to wear for school or
play, $3.50 values,
at .S2.75
Mems fine Jersey Slipover
Sweaters, with or without
sleeves, 1898 values,
at .$1.75
Mems cotton flannel Shirts,
in navy or gray, at. .S1.25
IL pairs of cotton flannel
Gloves or Mittens for. 85c
Leather Belts, in all sizes,
with fancy buckles, at 29c
Boys Flannel Waists, in
different colors, exceptional
value, at $50
Mems all wool Shirts, mill
tary style, with 2 pockets,
some plain collars, others
fancy check, values up to
$3.50, on sale at. .S2.98
Flannel Night Gowns or
Pajamas for men or boys.
every garment is neatly fin:
ished, $3.50 values,
at =. 81. .49
72-inch Mercerized Table
Cloth, $1.75 value. for 79C
Percales, in light or dark,
Victor brand, SO in. wide,
a yard ;. .1St
Bleached and unbleached
Sheeting, 8-4 and 9-4,
a yard =. 39c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Doll Maker to Jail for
Nonnayment of AlimOny

Fred Prior, maker of kewpie
dolls, was again remanded to Jail
for nonpayment of alimony to his
wife, Emily, suing for separate main
tenance.
When arraigned before Judge
Sears yesterday, Fred had just 3
cents and admitted he was ready
for Jail. He had bundle containing
his toilet articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03

NdAl .AClR Out DCs
When this pair gets together in a
WallingfOrd get-rich-quick yarn,
they're bound to concoct some rapid
financial scheme. Van Dyke Brooke
plays the role Of Henry Beegoode
in "The Son Of Wallingford," which
opens Sunday at the Sun theater. Sid
ney D'Albrook plays the role Of
Henry's son, Bertram Beegoode.
The picture is one Of the sensa-
tons of the year.
Owen Moore has discovered that
a man is seldom called upon these
days to apologize for stepping on
the bottom of girls skirt.
Following in the footsteps of their
daughter, known to the moving pic
ture world as Viola Dana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Fiugrath have undertaken
screen careers. They appeared this
week before the camera in Hollywood
in special one-reel production,
arranged especially for them.
Tom Mix is beginning "Around
the World in Nothing Flat" Eva
Novak plays the lead, and Ed Sedg-
wick is the director.
Marjorie Daw, popular star who
for two years appeared in Marshall
Neilan productions, has returned to
the Neilan fold.
Today's Attractions.
Rialto = Ethel Clayton in BE
yond.' t
Strand-"Woman's Place"
Sun-Bebe Daniels in "The Speed
Girl" and Harold Lloyd in Never
Weaken"
-"Where Lights are Low"
Empress-"The Money Maniac"
Muse - Sham" starring Ethel
Clayton.
Grandfather and Mrs. De Haven
in The Girl in the Taxi"
Hamilton-Edith Roberts in The
Unknown Wife"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Embryo Ad Writers Visit
Bee Engraving Department

Forty members of the Y. M. C. A..
class in advertising, headed by their
instructor, E. L. Holland, were taken
through The Bees engraving de-
partment yesterday by the manager,
F. w. Hadley, who explained and
demonstrated each operation from
the photograph to the finished cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03

5000 yards of heavy Out
ing Flannel, plain white or
fancy colors, in light or
dark, per yard. .14c
Curtain Marquisette, white
and ecru, SO inches wide.
a yard $50
R. M. C.. Mercerized Gro
chet Thread SC
Pearl or Bone Buttons,
a card ..............3 Sc
Oil Cloth, for table or wall
use, white or fancy, three
yards for ........S1.OO
Women's Rust-Proof Cor
sets at ST. 90
Boys and Girls Union Suits
at. .79c. 500 and CSC
Corticelli, 2-oz. ball yarn
1OI .OOC
Childre MS Stockings in
white, black or cordovan,
2 pairs .25C
Boys All-Wool Serge Suits,
sizes 3 to 8, $3.50 values,
at -. S2.9S
Flannelette Night Gowns,
Sleepy Hollow brand, in all
sizes from the child's to the
largest ladies' size, made of
heavy fancy flannel, values
up to $3.50, your choice of
any at .95c
Ladies' Gingham Petticoats,
$1.49 values, at .79G
Girls Dresses, sizes 2 to Ia,
worth twice the price, on
sale at .S1.OO
White Washable Voile
Waists, in regular and extra
sizes, values up to $3.50, on
sale now at. CSC
Ladies' and Misses White
Middies, $1.50 values Csc
j. P. Coats, $50 yards to the
spool, black or white. I'D
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
LITCHFIELD

Doris Leach, who has been quite
sick, is on the gain.
Miss Pearl Fritz of Chippewa Lake
spent Sunday and Monday with her
sister, Mrs. J. C.iWipkler. 5,g7
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gilbert of Me
dina attended the supper at the hall
Thursday night. VI
The supper given by the P. and C.
association, Thursday evening, was
very. largely attended. The Virginia
Reel, which was given in costume, was
much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. John McQuate, who has been
quite sick, is on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Abair and two
children Of Pontiac, Mich, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Best Turner.
The regular meeting of the P. and
c. association will meet with Mrs.
Jenne, Thursday, March l. A good
attendance is desired.
Mr.. Brayley was brought home on
Tuesday, having been in the hospital
for several weeks. He will lose the
sight Of one eye, but the other will
be all right. a-r~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

G. G. Bohley
P. M. Thomson
F. H. Benedict.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
SPENCER NEWS

We thought spring had arrived, but
we have changed our minds.
The Olmstead high school basket
ball team played Spencer last Satur-
day night. Our boys lost, 27-S0. The
girls won, IA. They were both good
games.
The Spencer Tigers 60 to Polk this
week. The H. S. girls go to Olmsted
Friday night.
The Spencer Metal Products Com
pany is working only four days a
week, just now, but, that is better than
no work at all.
The grade boys Of Spencer will play
basket ball at Penfield Friday.
One of the United Stores will be
located just west of the Kirkpatrick
restaurant. Mr.. Henry Walter will be
general manager.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
LAFAYETTE

They have drilled in another dry
hold on Fred Voorhees, farm. VI
Mrs. DeLong was taken to Lodi
hospital last Tuesday and underwent
an operation. She is doing as well as
can be expected.
Billy Gardner has moved into Chas.
Norton's tenant house,
A drilling rig was moved on Glenn
Kreiger's farm last Tuesday to drill
for oil.
A dry hole was drilled on J. B.
Ault's, and a good oil well on the
Banco farm.
Neil Norton from Oberlin college
spent over Saturday until Monday
with his parents.
NY Carl Clifford moved from Mr..
Edison's farm to the Hostetler farm
in Chatham.
Mr., Balmer expects to move on Mr..
Edison's farm.
Mrs. Chas. Tinstman from Wooster
is visiting old friends here. NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
POE

The young people held box sup
per social at the hall on Saturday
night. All boxes sold well and made
the class quite a little money.
Chas. Shaw has been very sick the
last few days with lung trouble.
Mr.. French died early Tuesday
morning at his home. The funeral
was held Thursday morning.
Mr.. Geo. Kaufman has rented a
farm in Sharon and win move the
first part Of March. '' 'F.l
s. E. Johnson and family are to
move into Mrs. McCoy's house on her
farm. 7'%.lgl.p s'''
I" The Farm Bureau men met at the
hall on Monday night and held very
enthusiastic meeting in regard to Co
operation. A5'4 s-'l5 .1' II
Mrs. Ruck and children spent sew
eral days in Akron with her mother.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
PAWNEE

Mary Rumlaguh died Saturday morn
ing at 6 o'clock. She was buried at the
East Homer Reformed church, Mon
day at II o'clock. s,g NJ.
Mary Sanders has returned home
from Burbank where she has been
visiting the past two weeks.
There will be pie social at Pros
pect hall the next regular meeting Of
the Community club, on March 1. All
are invited.
Joseph Sanders spent Sunday af-
ternoon with his friend, Clyde Fuller
of Homerville. q.
James Kemery and wife Of Spencer
visited their son Luther a few days
last week. A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

Mrs. Frank Fuller has been quite
III from the effects of ptomaine
poisoning. $
Mrs. C. w. Baker is ill at her home
On Suncrest avenue.
Walter, the 17-year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Nixon Of River Cor
ners, was taken to the Lodi hospital
ON Monday of this week, where ne un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Sanborn of River Corners is
i'll.
Mr.. Harry Welch is quite i'll, threat
eAed with appendicitis.
Messrs. Jno. Sharp of Shelby and
VIM. Post of New London spent the
weekend with friends in Spencer.
A stereaptican lecture on the work
being done in India and the needs of
that country will be given at the Ad-
ventist church on Monday night at
1880. Admission free. Everyone in
vfted to come.
The Franklin Medicine show is here
all week, at the town hall.
Mr.. Warden Rogers and family
have moved to Huntington, where he
will work on farm.
Mr.. r. A. Cordray received tele-
gram, Saturday night, informing him
that his mother had passed away at
her home in Akron. Mr.. Cordray and
family left Sunday morning for Cres-
ton to attend the funeral.
The burning of a barn owned by
Leon Whitbeck, near Wellington,
caused no little excitement north of
Spencer, as the light in the morning
sky could be seen for quite distance.
Cows, horses and pigs were burned,
also a tractor and auto. Nearly all
of the out buildings were burned. Mr..
Whitbeck had just finished remodel
ing the barn, and it was a model
building.
A number of Spencer young men
are having the time of their young
lives entertaining the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brouse were
pleasantly surprised when their child
rem gave them a rousing celebration
on Feb. 10, the occasion being their
18th wedding anniversary. They,
themselves were planning to celebrate
on the 10th, but the young people stole
. march on them. There were about
40 present at chicken supper bro't
BY the young folks. The "bride and
groom" were given some silver. Those
present from out Of town were: Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hastings of La Grange.
Mrs. Huston Hollobaugh of Akron
Mr. and Mrs. Jupson DisDrow of
Litchfield. u# s}- 'R2
I'VE are Tearing that little sunshine
and few bird songs do, not make
spring. Tis sad, but true.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
MALLET CREEK

The M. P. church and the Congre-
gational church of this place have en-
tered into federation and are now
meeting together in the Congregation
al church building, with Rev. Linard
as present pastor. Both church build
ings will be used. While it is deemed
necessary, for various reasons, that
each church retain its UNCONVENTIONAL
connections, there are no longer two
churches in York, but one in spirit
and in service, the York Community
church. The constitution by which the
church is governed will be in print and
available for distribution in the near
future. The officers are as follows:
Board of directors; G. G.. Bohley, H.
r. Gardner, H. A. Bishop, c. E. Dick
erman, O. G. Swartz, M. Henderson.
Pastors cabinet: Mrs. H. A. Bishop,
Frank Coleman, Halle Manning, F.
H. Benedict, R. Judson, M. E. Branch.
Treas, H. A. Bishop, Recorder, Hal
lie Manning. 's
We invite your attendance at our
religious and social gatherings. We
want to help you and we are sure you
can help us. We aim to raise sufficient
funds to support good resident pas
tor and be Of more service to the
cause of Jesus Christ and to the COM
munity than every before. We ask
your financial and spiritual sup
port.
The two Sunday schools have unit
ed under the following officers: Supt.
Glenn Weisz; assistant, M. Hendrick-
! son; sec'y, Katherine Neufeld; treas.
C. G. Bohley. A fine orchestra assists
| with the music. There are several
organized classes and everyone is well
The two ladies' societies have united
under the following officers: Pres,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
SPENCER FARM BUREAU NEWS

On Wednesday night, February 16
the Spencer Farm Bureau held one OF
its regular meetings.
Mr. Mantz, township delegate to
State Farm Bureau meeting at Colum-
bus, gave very interesting report.
R. H. Halderson, County Agent
and Mr.. Brant Farley, Executive Sec
retary, gave short talks. Much inter
est wasemanifested along the lines oi
fertilizers and lime.
Spencer is one of the communities
in the county that will start cow
testing association some time this
spring. -.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

Mrs. C. G. Bohley; vice pres, Mrs. G.
A. Hinman; sec.y, Mrs. Frank Cole
man; treas, Mrs. John Neufeld. Din
ner committee, Mrs. O. G. Swartz,
Halle Manning, Mrs. c. e. Pritchard,
Mrs. H. M. Branch, Mrs. G. A. Hin
man, MRS. 5. Salmon. Sewing COM
mittee, Mrs H. A. Indoe, Mrs. N. E.
Foskett, Mrs. Minnie Alexander, Mrs.
C.E. Pritchard. Press committee, Mrs.
M. E. Foskett. Dinner will be served
on the second Thursday of each
month. ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

Public Sale of household goods on
Charles Lance farm at Lafayette Cen
ter, south Of Methodist church, on Sat
urday, March 5, beginning at l:30 pm
MISS MARY McGINNIS,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
PUBLIC SALES

/ will offer for Sale at my farm at
Seville on Mar. 5, 1921, commencing
at 100, a number Of farm tools and
houshold furniture and sundry other
articles. P. w. CRAWFORD
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas: 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove by death
from our grange and community our
esteemed sister, Mrs. M. E. Branch,
we submit the following resolutions:
Resolved: That in the death Of Mrs.
M. E. Branch. our grange has met
with a social loss and her family de-
prived Of loving wife and mother
and the community of good neigh
Dor. nv @
Resolved: That Mallet Greek
Grange No. 1853 hereby extends its
sympathy to the husband and relatives
of our deceased sister. 8
Resolved: That our church be drap-
ed with the symbol of mourning until
after our meeting in April.
Resolved: That we send a copy of
these resolutions to the family and a
copy be furnished our Medina papers
for publication and that these resolu-
tions be spread upon our records.
c. G. Bohley
P. M. Thomson
F. H. Benedict.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

Public Sale of 25 head of registered
Holstein cattle, Feb. rs. 1921 at the
farm Of ]. c. Indoe, 8 miles east Of
Medina.
j. C. INDOE
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

r R2IFh Practice limited to
-. ~ :. pa'su y diseases Of the EYE
EAR. NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office over
Q. N. Leach & Sons Clothing Store.
Office every Saturday.