davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
OtherE ditors Than Ours
THE AMERICAN WOMAN.
washington Post)

Americans accustomed TO unfair foreign
appraisals OF themselves their ideals their motives.
heir altruism and their manners that they
parte external Judgments Nevertheless. il is re-
freshing If only by way OF variety find
thing complimentary said about them in a foreign
publication. and the very rarity OF the occurrence
makes II worth nothing.
A correspondent OF the London Times has taken
himself the task OF discussing the
of the narican woman, who IL appears, has,
largely without knowing il. come in lately for much
discussion among artists and writer's in the British
capital This particular observer shows great liking
for American women. He dwells especially on the
friendships which they form among themselves and
which ne says withstand the shocks and changes
Of time a wholly unknown in European
countries. He also instances the large luncheon
parties which never present as
further proof that American women do really
JOY one another's society.
While acknowledgment is ungrudgingly made Of
the American womans refinement Of face and form
and OF her exquisite in dress the greatest ad-
miration IS reserved for her kindness OF dispo-
sion. her hospitality. her absolute belief in Amer
lean ideals and the simplicity and sincerity which
she brings life Her whole being" adds the
correspondent seems anchored in some calm sea
and OF good repute"
II the whole a noble tribute which will be
welcomed as a symptom OF the adoption of a saner
viewpoint regarding not only American women
but generally regarding Americans and their affairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
CUPID md DOLLARS.

II YOU leave the question of what salary a man
should have before he marries TO 1913 college girls
Of Baltimore institution of higher education the
answer is SIS a week
That the deduction which the authorities Of
that particular school made from the replies OF
the eirls They took the answers which ranged
an the way from $50 week TO $4,000 year and
struck average.
The scientific value Of such answer obtained
by his method might be questioned II II so happen
"a that the man with exactly s4s week happened
20 fall In love with the maid whose ideals OF COM
tort demanded the $4,000. there would likely be
tho occasion a little later. for one OF those in
teresting articles on college education uniting girls
for matrimony
should ne happen 20 find the girl whose modest
and thrifty mind conferred on the $50 deadIine. It
b probable that couple OF decades hence col
lege authorities would point 10 his fortune as the
result OF his wIfe's helpfulness
The survey made by this college was prompted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
TIE ORIGIN or THANKSGIVING.

Caesar. Napoleon Bonaparte and
some other wise crackers like these
two never heard OF THANKSGIVING
the day were celebrating today.
Socrates might have knew lit
tie something about IL. but history
tells us that he never paid much at
tcntion 20 observing IT, Tt seems 20
be a fact that people didn't have
much 90 be thankful for about the
time OF these three birds. and II was
customary 20 ignore the day entirely
They really wasn't much atten-
ton paid 70 Thanksgiving until a
couple If hundred years ago. when
the Pilgrims come 90 these shores
| from Pilgrim-which We believe is a
part Of Scotland. These Pilgrims
were a hardy lot and soon began TO
make money hand over fist up in
I New England.
II was about this time that they
succeeded after many experiments I'm
I inventing the Plymouth Rock chick
en-. which has been big success IN
chicken circles ever since.
Well, TO make a long story short
I Gas we have 20 hurry home 10 sup
peri the Pilgrims walked one morn
/ ing early and discovered that they
/ had succeeded in getting by hard
winter. and a bunch of them got
/ together and decided they certainly
had a lot 10 be thankful for.
am not an old man but I can re-
member II as If il was yesterday
/ John Standish getting up in the tap
room OF the leading hotel in town
and addressing the delegation from
| Pilgrim on what they had 20 be
thankful for, and let US celebrate on
the morrow, he seq, as he was still
in condition TO talk a little.
He reminded the gang. who
caught the spirit OF the occasion and
/ had began TO MARBLE the well known
classic, "There'n Be a Hot Time in
| the ole Town Tonight"-as 1 say he
reminded the bunch that they hadn't
had no income tax TO pay the past
year. and for this they should be
| thankful. They was thankful and
showed their appreciation for the
same by giving Standish a good
hand.
Encouraged by the hearty recep.
ton of his remarks John continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
More lTutn :
Than pOQtru
leu danes q \

y CASE FOR THE CONFIGRES Oh
Dear Mr.. Harding-though I'm not
At present much alarmed
1 fear the future-for I've got
A power to be disarmed.
A power determined to possess
BY either force or stealth,
Unmindful Of my keen distress.
My store OF worldly wealth.
A nickel here. a nickel there
Is not so much 1 know,
1t need not drive one 10 despair
Yet thus do powers grow.
And when more practiced are its
wlles.
When. though l sternly frown,
1t answers with enchanting smiles
My barriers will break down.
1 hold a mandate for It now
BY right Of law, but still,
OF late 1 find 1 know not how
To make it do my will.
And II it presently grows bold
And threatens 10 rebel,
How ] it's destines can mould
really cannot tell.
Perhaps a limit set on tears,
Perhaps. II you repressed
Those elfish smiles a few brief years
You'd put my fears at rest.
But no, the conference mayhap
Might go a bit too far;
Tho powers sitting on my lap
Let's leave things as they arel
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
The Tower
Bill Armstrong

by pointing out 10 them that they
didn't have TO worry ABOUT the tele-
phone service. nor the rotten street
car system they had always had TO
put up with in England. He went
further and said that Pussyfcot
Johnson had never been heard OF up
TO that time, and shouldn't they be
thankful Well. Wen say they
should OF
with the mention OF Pussyfoot
Johnson. the crowd went wild with
enthusiasm. and agreed simultane-
ously and with great gusto that they
never had heard OF him, and hoped
they never would near or him, and
they were damn glad of IL. and some
OF the holder men got profane just
with the thought OF ever hearing
OF such a fellow as Pussyfoot.
After quiet had been restored, the
speaker then pointed out 10 them
that they had never had so far TO
pay cut $50 for a new sky piece for
any of their women folks. and they
got boisterous again just over the
thought OF this John also reminded
them they should be thankful be-
cause their women folks had always
had occasion to dress modestly and
never try TO wear their skirts as high
as their Adams apple and there was
a few groans of regret at this, but
for the most part everybody con-
tinued TO agree with John and gave
him quite a hand every now and
then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
dust FOLDS By GG 9Ssr4

THANKSGIVING DAY.
Lord, teach us 10 see the greater
good
Despite the petty care.
Let US recall when trials fall
The blessings that we share.
Let all our selfish murmurings cease
Before the glorious gift OF peace.
Dear Lord. In years OF old we prayed
Thy favor on our arms.
When we were tasked for strength,
we asked
10 stand TO wars alarms.
No= shall life's trivial woes destroy
The memory OF our greatest joy?
Out OF the dangers we have come
Here all mankind is free,
Our skies have cleared. the thing
we feared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
@Berto.,nBIraIeyS
IA Daily Poem
1 : ne
%S9NP2LN4L GL4MOR

There is a little lake 1 know,
A lake of azure, cool and clear.
Where slim canoes slip TO and fro
With ripping music, sweet To
hear;
At night the silver moonlight CLEANS
on wavelets crinkling over sand,
1t is spot OF drOwsy dreams;
But somehow. blown across the
land
From far. far off, there comes to me
The great green magic of the sea.
Mountains with peaks Of dazzling
white
That rear themselves against the
sky
Wake in my heart a brave delight;
Forests of pine trees towering high
Stir me with wonder and with awe.
And desert stretches hold a thran
OF color. barbarous and raw:
But there's a spell beyond them
all,
a lure OF space and mystery
The great green magic Of the sea!
The sea. the cruel, tender sea
Eternal. yet forever strange,
Restless and turbulent and free.
With mighty moods that shift and
change
From rage to calm. from love to
hate;
The sea, that surges round the
world
Calling 20 high Impires and great
Where long waves roar and tides
are s1vnled;
Oh. glamor that man may not flee
The great green magic of the sea!
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

John also said that they was all
lucky in getting out of the draft in
the recent war between the Plym-
outh Rocks and the Red Leghorns
and they agreed with more applause
they had got out of this all right
and one fellow got so enthusiastic
ne got up on top Of the bar and
made a motion that Thanksgiving be
celebrated hereafter every year. The
motion was passed without a dis
senting voice, and thereafter we
knocked off today 10 celebrate.
Thanksgiving is always celebrated
on the last Thursday Of the month,
and usually the month falls I'm No
vomber. The origin Of Thanksgiving
is one Of the prettiest pages in the
history of our country and we was
quite sure the customers would be
pleased to learn all about It today.
We Thank YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

We know shall never be.
Lord by Thy will and Thy command
No tyrant's yoke is on our land
With grateful hearts let US rejoice
our flag still holds the sky,
The light Of truth shines on your
youth,
No starving children CRY.
Our country by Thy gracious will
Is Freedoms gloriouf bulwark still
Lord, when we grumble much and
wall
At trihing ills we bear,
Let us recall. beyond il all
The greater joys we share;
Let US remember 10 the last
The dangers we have safely passed
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

Bless the Lord o ny soul: and all that Is
toitIlin me. bless his holy name
Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, and forget not
all his benefits:
Enter into his gates Nth thanksgiving,
and into his courts Cith praise: be thankful
unto him, and bless his name.
For the Lord is good; his mercy IS eUer-
lasting; and his truth eHdmeth TO all
generations.
Psalm 1913: l, 2; 100: 4, 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
REMARKABLE.


Dr. william Lewis CHAPMAN. i'll was wheeled into
sing sing hospital Sitting in invalid chair he
operated removing a bullet from the brain OF
Roman Ieondowsk life-termer. That was seven
months ago = is announced that the operation
has cured Leondowsk Of insanity
Physicians day viii have charge Of all
criminals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
PROFITS

CLOS Angeles Record)
The railroads made $53O.665,927 net profits in
the J. months ended last August 81. In announc-
ing this the Association OF Railway Executives
points that 10 IL annual earning OF a frac-
ton less than three rrecent on the investment
Grain growers. cattlemen. cotton planters and
many manufacturers who have been selling al a
loss will envy the poor unfortunate railroads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
Useless

DISTINGUISHED foreigners come all
in vain 10 write about prohibition in
this country. GThey never are per
mitted 10 see any OF il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
SURE TO BE BENEFICIAL.

one tax that could not fail TO work
10 advantage would be a tax or
speeches on the floor Of congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
THE CHINK AGENDA.

What China asks Of the confer
ence is a limitation Of dismember-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

To err is human; to keep It up is foolish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

These hints on how to cook steak should tell
how get il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
IreIand's Egg Industry.

Ninety million dozen eggs were ex-
ported from Ireland last year. Prices
ranged high, and the value of the
trade was estimated at over S75,000,-
coo. This exceeds the value of the
country's exports of any single anu
featured article; the cattle trade, in
deed, is the only one which can show
more imposing figures. Much of the
credit for the improvement that has
taken place in Ireland's poultry trade
is due to the department of agricul-
ture. During the last 20 years its in
%structors have taught the farmers and
farmers wives that, given the neces-
sary care and attention, fowls are
among the greatest assets. As the re-
suit of scientific treatment, the hen
can become d veritable egg-Iaying ma
chine. Compared with 1904, the num-
her of birds in Ireland today has in
creased by SO per cent yet during the
same period the number of eggs ex-
ported from ireland has increased by
well over 100 per cent. That, we
think, is indisputable proof hat the
modern hen is at least twice as vaIu-
able as her ancestor of 1G years ago
Montreal Family Herald and Weekly
Star
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
LAND READY FOR COLoNISTS
Northern Rhodesia, Rich and Fertile,
Is Capable of the Highest De-
gree of Development.

With the ever-increasing overflow Of
civilized populations, northern Rhode
STA soo may be pre-empted by colo
nists. Indeed, the movement of ma
tives back to reserves may indicate
that such an inflow already is taking
place. Though it lies across the
equator the Rhodesian plateau is
adapted to the white men by reason of
a climate that has no extremes. More
over, its boom cities of Buluwayo and
Salisbury possess hotels, clubs, bust
ness houses and apartments, built in
the flush of hope that it would be a
second Rand, then deserted by the for
tune hunters, and now waiting the
coming of a more sober and sustained
development.
Much of northern Rhodesia is suit
able for farming; there are vast
tracts of grazing land. Maize and to-
bacco are at present principal crops.
Wheat, cotton and citrus fruits may be
grown successfully. The timber awaits
transportation facilities. Gold. cop
per, zinc and lead mines already are
wOrked.-National Geographic Maya
zine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
GREW IN PREHISTORIC TIMES
Corn Recently Found in Tennessee
Seems to S~ubstantiate Belief
Long Held by Scientists.

Corn that grew In Tennessee in pre-
historic times, possibly before Joseph
put away his seven years supply in
Egypt, was unearthed recently by W..
E. Meyer of the Bureau of American
Ethnology and SEN to the United
States Department of Agriculture for
Identification.
During recent excavations in David
son county, Tennessee, Mr.. Meyer came
upon a number of stone slab graves
containing mortuary vessels. Some OF
these held specimens of charred maize
in fairly good condition. From the
size and shape of the grains it was
possible to identify the variety as
m~any-rowed tropical flint, a form about
halfway between true flint and pop
corn.
The same type of Indian corn occurs
in the West Indies, and there is no
question in the minds of scientists
but that there was a very early COM
munication between the West Indies
and North America. Not only corn
but beans, squashes, pumpkins and
tobacco are of tropical and subtropi-
cal origin.
These staples, now so important
throughout both h~emispheres, found
their way into North America and were
cultivated beyond the Great Lakes in
Canada long before the discovery Of
America. There is abundant evidence
Of communication between the West
Indies and Florida, and up the Missis-
sippi and its tributaries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

Mems 25c Brown Mixture Cotton H..
extra quality, s~erviceable hose for v~s
wear, Sale p-,. y.
Mems SOC Heavy Wool, Lumberman's HI.
ito wear with high-cut shoes Or noes,
Blue only, Sale Prize %.
Mems $500 Negligee Shirts. with soft nj,
and collar band. Pretty stripe psts-,
all colors. Sizes IA to 10. Sale Price SIG
Mems S1.5O Heavy Horsehide Mittsrs M.
heavy knitted wrist. Lined. Good oBsFr
and durable, Sale Price sim
Mems 25c Tide" Arrow" and "SEjsver
Soft Collars. Several styles and hsight
All sizes, Sale Price ISe
Mems $3.50 Negligee Shirts with soft cuffs
and collar band. Wide and narrow str,
patterns. Sizes IA to 70. Sale Price 1R
Mems 25c Canvas Gloves, with blue knitted
wrist. Good weight and good quality
Sale Price 15c, S1.75 dua
Mems S1,00 Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers, ecru color. Very servceable gar
ments. All we'll made. Sizes to "A.
Sale Price 6t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
Difference in Methods.

A man passed through a rural village
in England pushing a w~heelbarrow full
of sand. This sand he was selling at
a nickel a bag, telling people hat it
was sure fly killer.
Purchasing a bag. a stout old dame
asked him how it should be used.
First catch a fly" exclaimed the
vendor. 'then tickle it under the chin
with a straw, and when it opens its
mouth throw a handful of this famous
fly poison down it's throat and the re-
suit Will be that the fly instantly
chokes and dies"
What" exclaimed the old lady,
while I was doing that 1 could have
squashed it under my foot six times
over
Yes replied the sand man uncon-
cernedly ''that is a good method, too"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
MEMS DEPARTMENT

Mems $500 Leather Goats, reversible with
moleskin lining. Belt all around. Large
pockets. Sizes to A, Sale Price $500
Mems S1.00 Heavy, Fleecelined Shirts and
Drawers. Ecru or gray. Extra good quail
ity. Sizes. to "a. Sale Price $50 each
Mems $500 Outing Flannel Paiamas. in
pink and blue patterns. Military collar.
Breast pocket. All Sizes,
Sale Price $1.45
Mems $500 Chalmers" Heavy Ribbed
, Union Suits, in natural gray. Warm and
serviceable. All sizes, Sale Price $500
Mems $4,000 and $500 Sheepskin listers,
length 48 inches. Heavy pelt, wombat col
lar. Belt all around, Sale Price $22.50
Mems $500 Coat Sweaters, with or without
a collar. Two pockets. Grav only. All
sizes, Sale Price $3.50
Mems S1.5o Outing Flannel Night Robes,
in pink and blue patterns. Sizes Is to 20
neck, Sale Price CSC
Mems $3.50 Heavy Jersey Ribbed Union
Suits. long sleeves, ankle length, closed
crotch. All sizes, Sale Price S1.45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
Il. &. Dun ASKS INJUNCTT0N
Accuses Credit Guide Company OF Taking
Its Material.

NEW YORK, Dee. 30-Suit was be-
gun in the federal court yesterday by X.
g. Dun x 81. for an injunction to re-
strain the Credit Guide Publishing Co.
Inc. from distributing its revised rating
boom' which it is alleged contains many
excerpts from the reference books Of the
plaintiff. According to the complaint
names taken from the reference books Of
the plaintiff and appearing in the publ
cation of the defendant and spell such
words Is crooked" nailed Il steel
''shamed," "faker, and I'VE defy Dun"
when read backwards and with the addi-
ton of the first letter of the first name.
j. II. Reiter, president of the Credit
Guide. said last night that the plaintiff
was trying To stifie competition. that the
Credit Guide supplied much more informa-
ton than is supplied by the plaintiff. and
that the accusation that thctwork Of the
plaintiff was copied by the defendant was
without foundation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
BRATTLEBOR0 PERSONAL

Miss Helen Darling is spending several
days with friends in Winchester, y. IL.
Miss Faith Yeaw and Miss Helen San
derson are in Bellows Falls today on
business.
Joseph G. Estey has returned from
Huntington. W. Va, after spending the
holidays there with Mrs. Estcy and
daughter. Patricia. who will remain for a
longer visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
Won Eame bx Two operas.

The Hans Christian Andersen of
the music world died the other day in
Germany. He was Engelbert Hum.
perdinck. a writer of fairy operas that
have found a permanent place in the
hearts of music lovers. His operas,
"Haensel and Gretel" and "Koenigs-
Kinder produced in this country fol
the first time in 1905 and 1910, respec.
tiveIv. won the American public for
the German composer. Although he
lived a long and active life devoted
TO the composition and teaching OF
music. having in that time produced
many musical works of orchestral, op-
cratic and miscellaneous character, II
is for his two fairy operas that he is
most widely known and most likely tc
be Observation-Disclosures City Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
MARRIAGES.

In BrattleEoro, Dec. ,. BY Justice {. S.
Hopkins, Charles 4. Cardo and Mrs.
Lucy L. Wilder. both Of Brattleboro.
In Townshend. Dee. ., by Rev. :. /
Vincent. Paul ". Bolne and Miss Ethel
Bula Vincent. both of I0wnshend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
BOYS DEPARTMENT

Boys $500 Knickerbocker Wool Trousers,
in dark gray or brown mixtures. Suitable
for school wear. All sizes,
Sale Price so
Boys $1,000 and $500 Overcoats in brown,
blue and gray chinchillas, and mixtures.
All sizes, Sale Price $500
Boys Patrick Mackinaws, in dark plaid
patterns and plain dark colors. Belted
models. All sizes, Sale Price $11.OO
Boys S1.5o Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, long
sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch. All
sizes, Sale Price soc
20 Per Cent Discount on All Boys Mum
sing Union Suits. All sizes.
Boys $500 Wash Suits in percales and
~ginghams, in plain colors and stripes. In
sizes 3 to 8 years, Sale Price SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

That it is the wife's privilege, in ali
CLASSES of society. to lay out the money
for food, was the dictum laid down by
a London magistrate in deciding a matri-
monial dispute. which arose because the
husband, dissatisfied with his meals, de-
cided to purchase the food himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
CHILDREN'S DEPT.

Girls S1.50 Chambray Dresses, N r. !.
Pnia ana Oiu'' WIFI ''' Sale Price 9Se
cb;,g 49,, *. P,,ber S+vIe Shirts. sizes z
iii'ie" ''o NuO'' Sale Price 4e
q, m s,.er;no Garments. in Z
good quality outing, pink and Ials' ;af
blue and white, oale Fi"
9l'oo on0reaAa0ie Di''7~1 Sale Price $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

One of the most famous of children :
] Think When | Read That
Sweet Story of Old, was written many
years ago by a young English woman,
Jemima Thompson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

Rather than lose the opportunity to Sc
cure the much-coveted IL" issued bv the
State Normal school for excellency
in athletics. II girl students recently
10 miles in a binding snowstorm,
covering the distance in 2la hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
DRY O
Year-End Sale Of COrsets

S1.45 Corsets, in three styles,
Now $50
One Lot S1.75 Kabo Corsets,
95c
.S1.75 Corsets, two STYLES,
$1.39
One Lot $500 Kabo Corsets
1925
$500 Heavy Brocade Cor
sets, S2.3S
.75c Silk Brassieres, SOC
$500 Elastic Corsets. three
lots, $3.50
Lot Silk Top Chemises,
S5c, S1.OO
Silk Camisoles, Muslin I'm
derwear-a1l at prices to
close in our Year-End
Sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
GARMENT DEPARTMENT

Women's $500 Wool Scarfs in q good 3
sortment of colors, Sale Price Sl5V
Women's $3.50 Jap Silk Quilted Jackets
with sleeves; all sizes, Sale Price SS'W
Women's $1,000 Skirts. in stripes and pla4
pleated models, Sale Price si'oU
Ten Women's $500 Goats, in polo coa
~silvertone and velour, Sale Prize Sl'0e
Women's $500 Pongee Waists, in 5sy:s
different styles, Sale Prcs ezSo
Women's $40 Beacon Blanket Bath Nooss
ribbon. trimmed, in a good variety G. p,
terms. Sale Price $50
Women's $500 Suits of velour; man? u
embroidered and fur trimmed; all s.s