davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Norwegian Ship Has
Lion Cub for Mascot

Especial To The Times DIspatch.I
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Jan. IL.
-Chptnin kr0hn, of the Norwegian
. ntrnnrr Ncnun H.. has on bunrd
that craft Hon cub, which he says
Is hts mHscot. He procured 81 In
Africa. md since he Inns had IL
aboard the ship has been running
In FAIR weather. or 81 the weather
Was not fair the ship did not suffer.
The cub IL dortic and quiet, and
~ chninrd only when the ship IL
In port nnh visitors nrc likely To
rome aboard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

New Orleans. Birmingham, Atlanta,
best reached by Southern Railway.
the double track line between Wash
.ington, Danyllle, Atlanta, the high
way ofStrado and traffic. 4Ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Working Investments

Timaes-Dispatch Want Ads
Reach Those Who Bug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

ContLnued on IEoMrteenth Pagel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

'CoHtIhued on Second Page. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

tCoatinuel ON Second Page.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'TB
People Notice 1t. Drive Thei.s
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

h;7:-77Iv face WI! not emba7ass vow
,nu;h ioarrr !! yuu s.; p2rHa?c 81
iDr. Edwards. olive lailttS. The ,";:I
ehould ty,gin to clear aI'ar yoI ha;1
taken the tablets few night.
IharSc n" blood. howell arI ,i;',-
with D~. Edwards Ore Tablets. IT,
successful substitute lor caionlcl; there :
10 sickness or pain after t%!.;:lS t"tm.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets 10 IL;
81. il ,h.oHacl dos, a"d j.:.t as r:::>,-
rvyly. bu; their action / g.:t.r aH4
sale instead Of severe and irritating.
40 one who fakes Olive IaH.,t' !,
scr cured with dark brown ta,lr.
huu ,,rratl. Il G;:,,,. i!:,!.ss, no goa
feeling. CONSTIPATION. torpid Evv:. 02-
G::poll!ul or r:mr!y face.
Olive Tah,ctS are r'.:c!y rCCc'aAL
compound rniycd with C..vC oil. !Ca ":.1
.auw them b. their olive Color.
DR.. Edwards spent years amyCT r.
Gents afflicted with i've. md br"..
complaints. ard Owe Tlb,2'; "r' TIE
Immensely effective result. Take one "
TWO nightly for Il week. See how n!uch
better you feel and look lJc I'D sos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
0UT-THE-PIKE

Grur Orphan Awnings E""w ,raA"rS
CAL G52 Wh"'l."E Tent \ AWNING 60.
Il ~. y -i,-;uy-lI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
.ST|FEL STORE ACQUIRES HAz[ETT
RU|ED HAzLETT { Cd, BUY
OLDPEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING

IMPORTANT BUSINESS DEALS IN
voLv1Na AROUND Sl25,ooo
CLOSED LATE YES
TERDAY
SrORE cONTEMPLATES ENLAEG-
ING pEPhRTMENT STORE WITH
BIG TwGIFTH STREET
FRONTAGE
HAnETT & CO. WILL OCCUPY EN-
TIRE FIRST FLOOR OF NEW
LY ACQUIRED BANK
BUILDING
Two ~ 40 mos; :'r1.r'NN' hl~;r"s~
deals whirn h.,VN h""u ,,nH-U".t;"" ~
the Whrr,nG i.~'- 90 ''r "'.''; m"niha
wr-r ,,'oSEd Yesterday .n''rr".a.i .t,',N'"'.-
II. :" an ana"uu."u,. at :" t"' y m"r-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
EDI TOR lAL
THE STRANGEST PROBLEM
IN PALESTINE.

A very interesting article re-
Gently appeared in a Sunday issue
of the New York Times. 1t was
entitled, Palestine is still land
Of Problems" and was written
by T. Walter Williams. 1t re-
flected no bias on the part OF the
writer, but was merely review
or resume of the conflicting opin-
ions of Palestinians themselves
regarding Palestine and its flu
ture, and especially regarding
Zionist claims and aspirations:
These conflicting opinions, and
the conflicting claims that accom-
pany them, of the many clashlng
elements constitute the problems
of Palestine.
We are familiar with the Arab
problem, which means the oppo-
sition of the Arabs to the carry
ing into effect of the Balfour
Declaration. But that there is an
almost equally strong opposition
to the Zionist plans on the part OF
a certain Palestinian Jewish ele-
ment is not so we'll known. And
vet this is what our latest IN
formant in the New York Times
tells us about. "The Orthodox
Jews" he writes, "have COM
planned to the High Commission
er that they are not being treated
fairly in being compelled to JOIN
the Jerusalem Jews Association
and to contribute to the taxes tor
its support"
And again professor Jacob l.
de HAN of Amsterdam Unlver-
sity and Professor of Penal Law
at the Law School in Jerusalem,
who is the legal adviser to the
Orthodox Jews Association,
which numbers 1000, said that
his organization wished to be left.
alone and did not desire to have
any connection with the Zionist
Commission, as they regarded
that body as a failure. He said
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

minority can make itself trouble
some. And that seems to be the
case with the old timers of Jeru-
salem, as may be seen from the
peculiar tone of their criticism OF
the Zionist Commission. This
element is indeed the strangest
problem in Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29


mandate for Palestine from Mr.
Balfour, came to the country he
did not do anything to develop it,
but Just went from one colony or
settlement to another attending
banquets and making speeches in
which he told the audiences OF
the future glories for Palestine
which they would obtain through
the Zionist administration.
"There are no ews from Amer
ica," the professor continued,
land with the exception. OF one
doctor from England the COM
mission is composed of unprac-
tical men from Central Europe,
mostly Germany, Russia and Po-
land, who draw good salaries and
use automobiles on their trips in
stead of travelling on the railways,
which need support from the peo-
pie of the country. The commits
sion is full of big schemes that
would be suitable for countries
like America or Europe, but Pal
estine is a baby and must be
taught to crawl before it can
walk. I asked the members sew
eral times to stop the prohteering
in bread in Jerusalem by starting
a bakery and supplying the IN
habitants with loaves at a rea-
sonable cost. There is only one
bakery in Jerusalem and that is
owned by a Jew who charges
what he likes. The loaf costs a
piastre today that could be had
for a metalik before the war. That
is an increase of 400 per cent,
which the poor cannot afford to.
pay z:.o ,o,,o
left the country dissatisfied after
spending nearly all their money
to get here with the idea that the
country was far more developed
for business undertakings than it
is. When they see the miles and
miles of bare rocks on every side
of Jerusalem they give up their
hopes of settling in the country
and go away to Egypt, Europe
and America while they have
enough money left to pay the
fare.
"The commission has no def
mite practical plans. Even the
High Commissioner admits that
the progress will be slow, but
tells the people that the object OF
the administration is to develop
the country so that it will be
national home for their children
or children's children.
''The flooding of Palestine with
thousands of penniless Jews be-
fore it is ready to receive them is
doing harm because it has antag-
onized the natives, Moslems and
Christians alike, and the lmmi-
grants themselves are not content
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
HARDING & FORD.

SlIlklllS illuolld Clou " eiAS PO"
of money in this world, the stand
ing and prestige it gives to the
most idiotic, the most ignorant,
the most uncouth, the most VIC
ious, than the place imbecile
Henry now occupies in this coun-
try. Having confessed his Grass
ignorance in open court; having
admitted that he did not know
whether Benedict Arnold, his
soul-mate, was one of the sign
ers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence or Of the Magma Charta;
being almost an illiterate, and at
the same time one of the most
notorious exploiters and profi-
teers in the history of this coun-
try, making more wealth in
year by the sweat of other peo-.
pies brows than any other cap
tain of industry; he is yet lead
ing figure in the political and
commercial affairs of this coun-
try, and hobnobs with the Pres
ident of the United States.
The President of the United
States goes out camping in the
wilds of Virginia over Sunday
with Ford as one of his COM
panions! He probably wished to
come as close to nature as pos
sible, and behold, Ford is part
of the scenery, fine piece of prin1-
tive savagery, with the brain, the
heart, the conscience of Zulu,
in modern trappings, and afflict-
ed with the modern mans itch for
publicity as a doer of things, as
a savior of mankind and world
reformer.
What have Harding and Ford
in common? What did Harding
say to Ford, and what did Ford
say to Harding? Has Ford some
new peace-ark scheme up his
sleeve? Has he made the ac-
quaintance of another Rosika
Schwimmer? Has some other
willy woman come close to his
bosom? Has he perhaps tried to
convince Harding of the plot the
Elders of Zion are Matching to
buy up the White House and the
Capitol and to install the Jewish
Messiah and Sanhedrin there; or
of the Vaccinations of Trotsky
and Kuhn Loeb & Co. to finance
a Bolshevist coup in the United
States; or of the intrigue of Louis
Marshall and the orthodox rabbis
of the East Side of New York to
convert all the churches into
synagogs?
Has Harding perhaps had the
hardihood to address few words
of advice and admonition to
Ford, knowing of Ford's savage
desire to start pogroms against
the Jews of this country? Has
Harding perhaps spoken thusly:.
Henry, you are stupid ass. Kick
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29

This cannot go on forever at
the expense of the taxpayers, and
the immigrants are unable to save
money to buy land because the
Moslems have put the price up.
There are about $4,000 Jews liv-
ing in the settlements in various
parts of the country, but not one
of them, even Reshon pZion, the
oldest and most prosperous, is
self-supporting. They do not pay
for their schools or their doctors
and medicines, while many OF the
smaller settlements are in debt.
"The forestation scheme intro
duced by the Zionists was all
right in its object, only it would
take years to mature. 10 hun
dreds of immigrants was allotted
a certain amount of waste rocky
land to plant small trees, on the
terrace system, as it was in the
days of the Bible. The trees
growing on the rocks kept the
soil in it's place and prevented it
from being washed down by the
heavy rains in November and De
cember. The young men newly
arrived in Palestine started the
work with enthusiasm and were
to be paid by the commission so
much for each tree when it at
tanned certain height. In Dilb,
five miles from Jerusalem, which
means the City of the Wood,
there were 200 of these immi-
grants living in tents and huts a
year ago planting trees and wait
ing to see them grow. Gradually
the young men got tired and the
project lost a good deal of it's
glamour and now there are only
thirty-fve men living there and
they will decrease in number be-
fore the rains start in the fall.
David Yelling speaks enthusiast
tically about the good being done
by the Zionist Commission be-
cause he has got a good position
out of it as President of the Jeru-
salem Jews Association. He
makes at least $500 a month,
while before the war he only
earned quarter of that sum as
a school teacher"
1t can be readily seen what the
animus of this learned represen-
tative of Jerusalem orthodoxy
and of the organization he speaks
for, really is. They are the "old
timers" of Jerusalem who wish
to be left alone" and who do not
desire to have any connection
with the Zionist commission.
They are the old guard of Chaluk-.
kah-recipients who lived off the
contribution of aims that flowed
to Jerusalem from the four cor
ners of. the earth. Zionism has
practically put stop to it. Zion
ism wishes to make the Pales-
To.xr - ~ Golf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
Announcements

The Art department Of the South
Bend Woman's club viii meet Fri
day afternoon at the club rooms at
8 o'clock and VIII continue the study
of the architecture of Naleaquez. A
reading and aalk By Mrs. r.. V.
Maurer and a paper on architecture
by Mrs. Charles Moreland Will be
features Of the afternoon.
The Worth While circle Of the
First NJ. +. church Will be entertained
Friday afternoon at home Of Mrs.
Fred C. Haas. 127 L. Marion st.
Those assisting Mrs. Haas viii be
Mrs. w. p. Taylor Mrs Joseph Tay-
Tor, Mrs j. W. Waters, Mrs. S. r.
Arbogast and Mrs. II. c. Kreigh-
baum
The Ladies Aid society of the
Lowell Heights NJ z. church will
meet at the church annex this
afternoon for their regular bust
ness meeting.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary
society of the First Evangelical
church will meet at the parsonage,
800 W. Monroe St. this after
noon.
Reservations for the luncheon TO
be given Monday at the Y. VI. c. A.
for the 18th district convention of
the League Of Women Voters should
be given TO Mrs. r. J. Swantz by
Dec. .. The affair is open TO all
members Of the federation.
The Circle of Mercy will meet
this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Frank c. Toepp, $50 w. Wash
ington av. for the annual election
of officers.
The Sewing circle Of Zions Evan
Eelical church viii meet at the
parish school this afternoon. The
hostesses viii be Mrs. Ernest
SchIegel, Mrs. Andrew SchlegeI and
Mrs Charles Misch.
The Helena RebeCca Sewing circle
will meet this afternoon at the
II. O. O. +. hall. The hostesses will
be Mrs. John Frank. Mrs J. Janneslz
and Mrs. Levi Heis5
A benefit card party will be given
at the Chamber or Commerce by
the Ladies auxiliary of the Amerl-
can Legion on Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
Revelations Vile e1oAa5Rss.5os

Tune 90 change partners DiCky
called gayly as he came toward US
I've Just beeen telling Miss Foster
that this moonlight is entirely too
wonderful 20 waste on a sta!d old
married man Ike me. Now Petit,
on the contrary. ought to be in just
the mood to lead out into It. Moth
ing like an old bachelor for senti-
ment. How about Il. Doc?"
Both tone and words were pro-
vccative. saw that beneath Dicky' s.
sayety urged the antagonism toward
the physician which Is always his,
and trembled lest the nerves Of
both men might break into some
sort OF clash That Mss Foster
sensed the same thing without my
knowledge 10 back her intuition 1
realized as her clear voice followed
close upon Dickys gibe
Your husband isn't half as nice
as you are. Mrs Graham" she said
rapidly, as If talking against time,
and her lips pouted charmingly.
He almost matches you in looks.
I'll have 70 admit, though reluct-
antly"-she cast a swift little
glance at him from beneath her
lowered eyelids-"but he hasn't any
manners at all All he can do is
to talk about his wife and her per-
fections-and this in perfectly
good moonlight on the sea effect
that ought TO be good for compE-
ments by the million. Come along,
DR.. Petit warn you if you don't
quote q sonnet to my eyebrows by
the light OF this moon I'm 'offenyou.'
as the children say. forever and
ever"
Her voice was gay. insouciant. as
she snatched the physicians hand
and drew him away with her over
the sands. lie said no word OF fare
well 20 us. only lifted his hat and
bowed with a Formally that ap-
peared ridiculous under the circum-
stances I fancied the girl was con-
trasting his stiffness with Dicky's
charming ease of manner, guessed
also that underneath her merriment
she was a bit chagrined that Dicky
had not chosen TO remain longer in
her company on the moonlit beach.
But my heart was beating high with
triumph
"Gee!" Dicky's voice was full of
az prevail as ne watched the retreat
ing couple. What girl like that
can see in that jar of picked Gu
cumhers / can't make out. And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01

YET, ] don't know. Perhaps they'd
ctrike an average if she always talks
as much as she did tonight. She'd
drive an ordinary man to drink"
Because he'd want TO talk, HIM
self?" 7 queried slyly.
Exactly" Dicky grinned. Il
dCn't believe she missed a bet to-
night from Irelands freedom 70
Einstein's theory. And. of course,
she knows everything there is 20
know. She's the cOcksurest thing
1 ever saw. got so dizzy in five
minutes that I threy up my hands
and pleaded an engagement with
you"
So II was he who had suggest
ed the return. after all. Ny heart
beat faster still. and the glamor Of
, the evening returend 20 me in a
sweeping tide. Dicky tucked my
hand under his arm and turned
with me in the opposite direction to
that taken by Dr. Petit and Miss
Foster.
"A truce to emf" he said. They
very nearly cheated US out OF our
evening. but they didn't quite ac-
complish il. Come along and let's
forget everything and everybody but
ourselves"
The next half hour will always
live in my memory as one Of my
most precious experiences. Talk
about the thrill OF loves first as
sUrance! II is weak emotion COM
pared with that which comes 10 the
heart Of a woman several years
I married, when the husband she
aGores-and perhaps has doubted
makes her understand beyond all
doubling or fearing that she is still
the supreme woman in all the world
for him.
This assurance Dicky gave me-
with words, with kisses and car
I esses. with rapturous gaze which N
itself was a caress. Intoxicated with
the happiness Of it. forgot COM
pletely for a time that there was
anything sordid I'm the world or any
care or responsibility.
Then q chance remark Of Dicky's
broke the spell.
What a wonderful section Of the
world this end Of the island isl" he
said I'D Ike to live here for
ever"
Like a dash of cold water there
came TO me the remembrance Of
the task I had before me-the gain
Ing of DiCky's consent 20 the pur-
chase of the old house and prop
erty next the TIGER home. I had
forgotten that I had planned this
excursion deliberately with the idea
of cajoling Dicly into consenting to
the bargain I had made. Ny cheeks
burned as the remembrance came
to me. It seemed like a profana-
tion Of the moments just past even
10 speak of It.
But stern necessity dema nded that
take advantage OF his softened
mood. Yet 7 found that I could not
do il. 7 must fight the issue out
on its merits. not on my husbands
fondness for me, told myself
sternly
Dicky looked down at me as if
I'm wonder at my silence. Then
mischievous smily came 70 his lips.
What's on your mind, old dear?"
he asked. you might as we'll spill
it while I'm in my present mood. I
can refuse you nothing tonight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01

tai basket formed a lovely center
piece for the table at which covers
were placed FOR 90. In two weeks
Miss Adeline Major. West Colfax av
viii entertain the club
Thirty members OF the Ladies' Aid
society Of the South side Catholic
church were entertained wednes-
day afternoon A. the home OF Mrs
" Craig. 1911 High 81 The after
noon was spent at sewing and dur
ing the social hour light refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The date OF the next meeting viii
be announced later.
The Shakespeare circle was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Willis Bugbee. W
Marion ST. "Galusha. the Magnih-
cent" was the book reviewed by Mrs
". d. Slower. a letter from a
friend IN Japan was read by Mrs
Nelson Jones. Light refreshments
were served during the social hour.
The place Of the next meeting viii
be announced later
The members Of the Pythian Tea
met Wednesday afternoon at the X.
OF p. hall. The hostesses were Mrs.
Cora Cronk. Mrs. Pauline Deitz. Mrs
l. Poulin and Mrs. A. Peters. Forty
mem bers were present and the time
was spent at needlework. At con-
test Mrs Goldie Anderson won the
favor. During a short business ses-
sion a committee was appointed on
entertainment for the Christmas
party which will be given on the
afternoon Of Dec. IA. at the hall.
The committee Includes Mrs. c.. Has
LANCER. Mrs. Floyd Jellison. Mrs. c.
r Mclaughlin and Mrs. MyrOn
Ford The hostesses for the affair
viii be Mrs. Grace Fisher. Mrs. Ma
bel Gibler, Mrs. Goldie Anderson and
Mrs. Florance Duncan.
Miss Doris Campbell. whose mar
rieSe takes place Dec. 10, was hon
ored with a luncheon at I o'clock
,, Wednesday afternoon given by Mrs.
Helen LOngley and daughter. Miss
Mercy Longley. at their home, 3l2
w. Colfax av The perfectly ap-
pointed luncheon table was centered
with a basket OF Columbia roses and
Miss Campbell's place was marked
with a corsage Of Sweetheart roses.
The guests included Miss Campbell
and her mother. Mrs. John Brown
field Campbell Mrs. Joseph NJ. Ste
phenson, Miss Catherine Coonley,
Miss jeanette RidenOUr. Miss Helene
Westervelt, Miss Jeanne Grouse and
Miss Adeline Major.
Miss Adeline Major, 3O9 W. Col
fax av.. has issued invitations for
Saturday for a tea TO be given as a
courtesy to Miss Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. G. Whltcomb, 557
Riverside dr.. entertained the mem
bers OF the force Of WhitcOmb and
KeIler's office Tuesday evening.
Music, games and a debate were fea-
tured The debate between c. IT.
Perkins and J. d. Lovelsnd. was.
Resolved. that the Ford is the best
machine made" and afforded hui
mOrous possibilities as entertain
ment for the guests. A delicious
I luncheon was served.
The members Of Mrs. Emil Rey-
er's Sunday school class of the First
NJ. r. church entertained the mem
/ bers Of the Baraca class in the par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
9 Ocdetu.

- - w. - ~
The marriage OF Miss Eva Leland
Varier. daughter OF Dr. and Mrs.
James a. Variar 3O3 S. Lafayette
blvd. and John Lawson Midgiey. son
OF Mr. and Mrs George L. HageT.
415 W Wayne st, took place wed
nesdav afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock az
the home Of the brides parents, Rev.
Albert u. Monger. pastor OF the
F'lrst Methodist church officiating in
the presence OF the immediate fam
Lies. The service was read IN the
parlor en- front Of the fireplace
which was banked with greenery
relieved on either side - tail vases
OF pink chrysanthemums 4 color
MOTIF OF pink was suggested I'm the
entire decoration OF the home. Harp
selections were given by Irwin Dolk
during the reading Of the service
and for the dinner which followed.
Tho attractive bride wore a most
becoming and very simple gown OF
torquoise blue broche beaded ia
crystal and carried an arm bouquet
Of Columbia roses Her travelling
suit was OF dark blue veldyne vita
trimmings Of wolf and her hat was
OF dark blue and silver.
Following the ceremony the guests
were served from "A carefully ar
pointed table. conferred with a low
mound OF pink roses and lighted
with pink tapers IN silver holders.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs AIideley viii be at home at
the Ethan apartments.
The a. Is. &. Sewing circle held
a meeting Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Nina Tice, 915 Lin
coin way W. During the business
session. Miss Marian Reason was
elected reporter for the club The
evening was spent in needlewOrk
after which light refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting viii be held in two weeks
at the home Of Mrs Matte Wittner
111ls W. Wayne ST.
Mrs George Phillips no S. COL
umbia ST. entertained the members
OF the Old Time Friends club at a
1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday. FAN
flowers were used for decorating the
table at which covers We're placed
for u. ION next Wednesday Mrs.
Jacob Chillas, 511 s. St, Joseph St,
viii be hostess at n I O'Clock lunch
con TO the members of the club
The South Bend Womau's club
held an all day meeting at the club
rooms wednesday for the purpose
Of dressing dolls for the Christmas
party at the Children's Dispensary.
Mrs Walter Baker was in charge
o. the meeting.
The Department of Literature,
Section I. of the Progress club. met
"Wednesday afternoon ut the club
house. Miss Katherine Kinerk spoke
ON Charles Dickens as a Humorist."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01

practical gifts should be given at
Christmas and surely there is no
more practical gift than a Frances
Shop blouse, scarf or pettibOckers.
There are wonderful shOwings OF
blouses, scarfs and pettibockers at
the most reasonable prices imagin-
able. The Frances shop, 1T s.
Michigan st. 335