davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

4 p. NJ.
Organ Notwithstanding Street M. q.
Church.
Organ Section of indianapolis Matinee
Musicale, assisted by Charles f.
Hansen.
Municipal Concert-Caleb Mills Hall
Opera Night-Harmonie Club of Indian
FRIDAY, APRIL SO A. NJ.
Chorus Singing.
Collect Of Club Women.
Adoption of Constitution and Bylaws.
Chorus Singing.
Election of Officers.
Singing.
Luncheon at Columbia Club, Compliment
airy to Registered Delegates.
80 P. N.
Chorus Singing.
Address-"Juvenile and Junior Clubs,
Mrs Boris Ganapol.
Demonstration of Clubs, Direction Of Mrs.
Carroll Carr, State Chairman.
Chorus Singing.
Grafton of Musical Clubs and the Bi-
ennial, by Mrs. Frank Soldering, Ma
tional President.
Reception at Propylaeum.
Adjournment.
Local committees for the conference
will include:
hospitality ana Recepuon---Mrs. I. a
Pfaflin, Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson, Miss Ada
laide Carman, Mrs. Lafayette Page Mrs.
Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. ]. n. Carey, Mrs.
r. l. Brakeman, Mrs l. n. Walker, Mrs.
w. c. Lynn, Mrs. Hugo Painter, Mrs.
Henry Lane Wilson, Mrs. Edwin Shedd
Credentials and Badges-Mrs. j. A.
Moag, Mrs. Milton Elrod, Mrs. ]. NJ. Og-
den. Mrs. c. S. Maxwell.
Information-kiss Anna May johnson,
Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Miss Ella Schroeder.
Transportation-Mrs. B. r. Batty, Mrs.
James Pearson, Mrs. Frame Willhite- Web
Der, Mrs. Clyde Titus, Mrs. B. w. Cregor,
Mrs. d. q. Gruber.
Chorus Singing-Mrs. 8. L. Kiser Mrs.
F. T. Edenharter, Miss Dorothy Knight,
Mrs. H. L. Clippinger. Mrs. f. C. John
son, Mrs. J. II. Lowry, Mrs. Hazel Steele,
Mrs. Roy Barnes.
Ushers and sPages-Miss Emma Deep
pers. Mrs. Don B. Webster, Mrs. z. c.
| Young, Mrs. Hazel Dewey, Miss Helen
Smith, Miss Esther Thornton, Mrs VIII
liam Lieber, Miss Gertrude Gutelius. Miss
Mildred Daugherty, Miss katherine An
derson.
Publicity Grace Hutchings. Mrs.
Clyde Titus.
The public is cordially invited to all
meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
MEMBER OF ONE
CHURCH As YEARS
Mrs. Frances Augusta Potter
Dies at Sons Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Augusta Potter, who died yesterday at
the home of her son, A. T. Potter, 2432
Central avenue, will be held at the son.
home Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Bu-
rial will be at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Potter was born at Hannibal,
N. Y, May 81, $780, In 1851 she was
married to the Rev. Aaron Potter, a
Baptist minister, who died in 1873.
She has been a resident Of Indianap-
oils since 1875 and was active in religious
and charitable work. She was a member
of the Baptist church more than seventy
five years and for forty-flye years was a
member of the First Baptist Church OF
Indianapolis.
She is survived by five children-A. n
Potter of ROnceverte, w. Va; Mrs. ]. 81
Bartlett, of Thomson, Ca; Mrs. l.. II
Sinclair, of East Helena, Mont, and M
A. Potter and A. T. Potter of Indianap-
oils.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Dairymen Agree to
Feed Milk to Hogs
Special to The Times.

KOKOMO, Ind, April AT a meet
ing of Howard County milk dealers
here, eighty dairymen signed an agree
ment not to sell milk to the Grocers
Dairy Products Comapny for 81 a 100
pounds, the price set by the company.
They claim price is too low for them to
make a profit and declare they Will
feed their milk to their hogs.
The decision is expected to affect the
milk supply of the city seriously. A
new milk price announced by the Dairy
Products Company, to take effect next
Monday would result in a reduction OF
to 2 cents quart to the local con-
sumner. The price at present is ii cents
a quart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
MUSIC CLUBS
OF STATE WILL
CONVENE HERE
Matinee Musical Members to
Act as HOSteSSes to State
Federation.

Members Of the indianapolis Matinee
Musicale win act as hostesses for the
annual meeting Of the Indiana Federation
Of Musical Clubs, to be held here April
6, and s. Mrs. Henry Schurmann Of
indianapolis. president of the federation,
viii preside at the business sessions,
which are to be held in the Propylaeum.
The program for the three days will be
as follows:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL $3.50 A. NJ.
Young artists Contest.
Voice-I305 Central avenue. Home of
Miss Norma Mueller.
Piano and Violin-Hollenbeck Hall,
Y w c. A Admission 25 cents.
10 A. n. AT PROPYLAEUM.
Registration of delegates.
Chorus singing.
Collect of Club Women of America, by
Mary Stewart.
Chorus singing.
Address Of Welcome-James 81. Lowry.
Greetings from Indianapolis Matinee
Musicale-Ars. c. A. Pfafflin.
Response from Indiana Federation of
Musical CIubs-Mrs. Henry Schurmann,
President
Hymn to Indiana-by Charles D. Camp
bell, and other songs.
Announcements and Social Hour.
2:30-MASONIC TEMPLE.
ATLISLS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Delegates are guests of indianapolis Mat
inee Musicale.
s P. M-CALEB MILLS HALL.
Concert-Municipal symphony Orchestra,
Marius Paulsen. Conductor.
THURDAY MORNING-10 O'CLOCK.
Chorus Singing.
Reports of State Officers and Chairmen
of Standing Committees.
Reports of Clubs by Delegates.
Address-B. p. Osbon Of ShOrtridge High
School, Music Credits and Music
Memory Contests"
2 2. NJ, THURSDAY.
Chorus Singing.
Presentation of Prizes to Contest Win
ners by State Chairman, Mrs. Hazel
Steele.
Recital by Prize Winners.
Address Relation Of the State to the
National Federation" by Mrs. Boris
L. Ganapol, President Great Lakes
District
Informal Discussion Of Club Methods.
Chorus Singing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
HOOsier w. o. w. to
Convene April Il

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 2-Plans are
about completed for the biennial State
encampment of the Woodmen of the
World and the WoodmeR's Circle, in this
city April 10 and 10. Upwards of 800 men
and women throughout the State are ex-
pected to attend.
The State Woodmen meeting will be-
gin with the iniation Of a large class OF
candidates from over the State, the work
to be given by the Franklin degree team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

lessly into his wallet.
IAN the Harrisons do" replied,
mechanically pouring myself another cup
of coffee and slipping almost distaste-
fully the black stuff.
EYES," replied Neal tensely. "Guess
I'll have to avoid folks who have such
way of boxing a fellows ears"
"Then you haven't forgotten how
Phoebe
"Struck me across the face when
tried to kiss and make up?" asked Neal
bitterly. mo, and 1 won't in a hurry.
I'm through with her-and with your
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

"rhe walls are tinted. And your have
cook"
Jim's tone disposed a trif1e scorn-
fully of my pleas unsophisticated, and
couldn't belittle myself before Neal
by fighting FOR my rights in the matter
of closet room and refrigerators. So
agreed a little shakily.
''Then I'm to meet you at the Wal
grave at six?"
That's It," said Jim, and, handing
Neal his check, he departed blithely.
"Jim likes to have his own way" COM
mented Neal, crumpling the check care
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Jim, flinging me money and the offer
of employment, but never thinking OF
including me in his dinner tonight
"Neal, he never thoughtr' / cried, re-
peating Meals phrase with changed en-
phasis.
NO" began Neal, and. seizing his hat
and coat, turned white, hurt face as
he flung sentence at me.
I'm full up with your Harrsons-
full, fed upi"
Then the door slammed and / was left
aIone-Copyright 1921.
(To Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
SHANK CLUB MEETS MONDAY.

The Fourth Ward Shank for Mayor
Club, Thirty Fourth street and Capitol
avenue, will be formally opened next
Monday evening, according to an an
nouncement today by Oscar Queisser
Shank ward leader The clubrooms con-
sist Of q restroom for women, smoking
rooms and a large auditorium.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
MONTREAL KNITTING MILL BURN

MONTREAL. April 2-Fire early to-
day swept through the building housing
the Imperial Knitting Company, caus-
ing damage estimated at $4,000.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
Gard of Thanks
Conversational Church

On Sunday afternoon the 'Congrega-
tional Church made its Every Member
Canvass through the medium of about
twenty men and including several OF
the younger fellows, and at o'clock,
when they returned from their vista
tons to the church, a supper was
ready for them, prepared by the wives
of the committee. A good social time
was enjoyed and then the men gave
their reports which were very encOur-
aging and the participants were all
enthusiastic.
The pastor, Reverend Cause, being
called on for an address, expressed his
approval of the canvass and its value.
The idea was heartily endorsed and it
was agreed that another visitation
should be made four weeks from that
date on the new people, list of whom
will be furnished by the pastor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
Thoughts Of Today
For The Palisadian
An Easy Solution

Can you solve the Japanese ques-
tiCD? Under our present system of
private ownership of hand it cannot be
Cone to the satisfaction of both Japan
and the United States. One, or the
other is bound to have a grievance
that can easily draw them into war
il third and fourth parties quarrel.
If we we're to declare all land to be
public property underalease only to de-
sirable parties and japanese would
be stulnped if they tried to colonies
California ard the Western States, but
when you discriminate in the sale of
land in perpetuity allowing Africans
to own land and excluding Japanese
the latter are sure to object. No one
can feel grieved If declined as tenant
because an owner of land has right
to declare it fallow as long as he
pleaseS, but when land Is put up for
sale and discrimination made the
party excluded has just right to COM
plain. If japanese can buy land for
possession in perpetuity they can ser
tie down as, if at home in Japan. AS
tenants they have no hold over right
beyond their lease.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
rehrich

A very pretty church wedding oc-
Cured Sunday, January 30 at the
GrantwoOd English Lutheran Church
at 5 p. m. The bride, Miss Violet
Friedrich of Palisade Park, was pre-
scented by her father to Mr.. William
Lenz also of Palisade Park.
The bride is we'll known in this Sec
ton as a teacher of music. She was
handsomely gowned in white chamOise.
She carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley and also
wore a bridal veil
The bridemaids, Miss Olga Heder,
was in agate taffeta and carried a
bouquet of tea roses. Mr.. Bruno LEM
acted as best man. The Rey. Bernard
Heinlaeder, pastor of the church offic-
lated, using the ring service. The
church was so crowded that many had
to stand.
An elaborate wedding supper was
served at the home of the brides
parents and a pleasant time enjoyed
by the many guests until an early hour
next morning. The bridal pair will
make their home in Palisade Park aft
err their return from their honeymoon
in Atlantic City.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
Sheriff Will
Not Draft
Women Jurors

The legislature, plans to provide for
jury service by women. In a state
ment this week by Sheriff Kinzley he
said that it was his idea to meet this
new factor in the courts by asking wo-
men to volunteer for jury duty.
Il do not believe" he said, chat
many women will be anxious for jury
service The effect on many might
be about the same as being arrested.
I do not question the mental ability of
women; we are not concerned whether
she approaches the problems of a jury
with the heart or with the head, but I
do believe that there are many natural
obligations that the women must meet
that would be seriously interfered with
if she Were drafted for jury service.
''We believe that voluntary service
is the proper way to handle it."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
Watch the Canals

The Hudson River Bridge and the
Canal questions about which so much
has been written in this column In pas,
years are now coming into great prom
inence in all papers. Particularly
should all citizens be Jealous of the
canals. They have never ceasing
enemy in the railroads who will try In
every possible indirect way to make
canal traffic expensive and difficult.
They will try and control the terminals
and by excessive charges raise canal
rates above those of the railroad. They
have done this so successfully in the
past that people have been taught to
believe that canals are useless and eX-
pensive and should be diSuSed. Ger
tainly no new ones should ever be
built. BY this policy our traffic has
been blocked and much of our annoy
ance engendered.
EARSEN l. SOPEN.
January %, 1921.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
cLIFFSlDE SCHOOL
ELECTION EXCITING

The coming election in Cliffside Park
borough is creating any amount of gen.
eral interest. At the non-partisan
meeting Tuesday at the high school,
three candidates, Messrs. Sheffield,
Claflin and Morgan all made corking
good speeches, and had the complete
confidence of the large crowd They
are out for the three-year term. The
non-partisan meeting, while quite eX-
citing for time, was a very fine
meeting as whole and did lot of
good,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
Seventh Month of "Good Times"

Charles Dillingham's pageant of a
thousand delights, Good Times,' en-
tered upon its seventh big month at
the New York Hippodrome last week.
The great playhouse is enjoying its
most successful. season with the cur
rent spectacle. which is considered the
most enjoyable as well as the most
colossal production of the Dillingham;
series that has just celebrated its
500th performance at the Hippodrome.
This week the water spectacle pro-
vided the new novelties, when added
aquatic features were introduced IN
the colorful and sensational Golden
Grotto" and Land of Happiness.
scenes which form the grand finale OF
Good Times"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
GIRL KILLED IN AUTO MIxUP

A fatal auto accident took place Sun
day afternoon at Woodcliff Lake, when
a Cadillac said to have been owned by
Carl Fisher, the New York music pub
Usher, ran into Ford touring car,
Overturning the latter, and killing
young seventeen year old girl, Kath-
crime O'Donnell, of Gleason avenue,
Westchester, N. Y. Her cousin, Her.
mine Hoffman, had two ribs broken at
the same time. The after is Is and
lives at WestwOOd.
A negro was driving the Fisher car,
and the occupants say that the Ford
was running to and fro across the road
and declared that the accident was I'M
avOidable.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
Backing Out Gracefully

Aha! The gentlemen at Trenton
who so blithely passed $50 per cent
beer bill last year have now by SO
to 0 vote reversed their action. This
betrayal of the confidence of the same
people of the State of New Jersey, who
voted Governor Edwards into Office
on the pledge of smashing prohibition
and making New Jersey wetter than
the Atlantic ocean is as ''deep and
dark tragedy as cap be woven from
the warp and wool of life What,
no alcohol, except measly little half
of one per cent? Never mind, there's
another election coming. and we az
coholics will rise in our might ana
tereat the terraitor teruthlessIy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
Fool Criticism

The working men who decry the pro-
posed blue laws are themselves green.
What are the proposed laws? Merely
demand that all unnecessary work
on Sunday be omitted. The idea thai
the day Of rest be made day Of
gloom is untrue and absurd No one
but soft Drained idiot will believe
such trash. Yellow journals, of course,
will howl and shrek their blatant lies
to the heavens, as they do at all efforts
to benefit humanity. They stand for
evil at all times and are willing and
not buy their papers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
Some Fun Coming

Perhaps no editorial that has pro-
ceeded from Mr.. Hearts amusing pub
locations has ever expressed more
thoroughly the trend of thought than
that addressed to the Episcopal Church
on the eve of the election of a bishop
to succeed DR.. Burch in the New York
diocese Mr.. Hearst rushed in where
all other editors feared to tread. Moth
ing but the election of a German or Il
Seih Finn Episcopal clergyman would
satisfy him. From now on you will
be able to enjoy his papers as they
iambast the clergy and laymen of the
church for their outrageous lack of
respect for his opinions. Go to it. Mr..
Hearst, we are all waiting for YOU
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
WOMAN DEAD
FROM AUTO BURNS

Mrs. Sophie Cohen, fortyeight years
old. of 262 Monroe street, PassaiC,
died in Hackensack Hospital at l.
o'clock Wednesday. Mrs. Cohen was
riding in Il business car with Se'ig
Baker, of the same town, and wnen
on top of the Essex street hill The
gasoline tank of the auto caught fire
in same unaccOuntable manner.
In, attempting to put out the flames
thee Clothing became ignited and she
was severely burned about the body,
face and hands. She was taken to
the hospital and given treatment, but
she gradually sank until death re-
lieved her of her suffering.-Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
Grease for Greasers

Obregon proposes tax on the out
put of Mexican oil instead of tax on
exports. An advance in the right d.
rectiOn. Certainly, but let him go on
and tax all the oil lands according to
their value so as to prevent the mo-
nopolization of UNUSED Oil deposits.
Then he will have done something
well worth while.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
Girl Coasting
Breaks a Leg

Miss Helen MacCOrmack, aged 10
years, of ElmwoOd avenue, Bogota,
fell off the sleigh on which she was
cOasting at LinwOOd avenue, in BogO-
ia, Tuesday afternoon with other chill
dren and suffered bad fracture OF
the right leg.
The fracture received is bad one
and quite painful, and it will be some
time before the girl can resume, her
studies at the Leonia High School,
where she is student.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
GrantWood Lutheran

At the Grantwood English Lutheran
Church, Columbia avenue, near the
trolley special, installation services
will be held Sunday. All church Offi-
GERS will be installed at 10 :45 a. m.
The Lords Supper will also be cele-
brated with preparatory services at
1915 a. M On Monday, February Z,
the Mems Aid Society will meet at
SIS D. m. in the lecture room of the
church
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
To the Voters of
CliffSide Park BOrOu8h

beg to announce my candidacy as mem.
Der of the Board of Education of the Borough OF
Ciffside Park the Second Tuesday in February.
p ple as s we'll as any man in it. FEEL also that
know some, of the demands of the position |
seek. If elected the taxpayers may be assured
of my pledge to give the office my. best atten-
ton and honest effort always in their behalf.
I am no reformer, but shall keep watchful eye
ON whatever believe in and shall always insist
upon an open manner of dealing with every ex-
penditure for educational purposes For one
thing, am in favor of clamping down the lid on
some things right now In the main l am for
progress in all that it means, and believe it
can be made along common sense lines at all
times Respectfully,
VALENTINE FRANK.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05

Mrs. TertEce Corriston of Nelson
avenue, who has been confined to bed
for the past month with Il serious at
tack of gastritis, is convalescing and
on the road NO recovery.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
GRANTWOOD NOTES

The Radio Club of GrantwOod, in
Guiding all of its members, visited the
NJ s. > radio and wireless station
on Riverside Drive, New York City,
on Thursday evening. The visit was
arranged by David Pana, president of
the local club, together with the cap
tain and officer in charge of NJ. S. ,,
one of the several large stations con-
Quoted by the government in that
city.
Anna Brudie was one of the many
who went sleigh riding last week who
met with misfortune. While coasting
down the Lafayette avenue hill her
sled hit a telegraph pole and she was
thrown from her sled. She suffered
a wrenched back, and a lacerated face
for several days after. The accident
occurred on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Pauline O'Brien and Miss Judd
both teachers in the local junior high
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05

school, have resigned their positions.
having accepted positions at higher
salaries at another place.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05
Thomas Gerrity Dead

Thomas Gerrity, So, a well-known
citizen of Grantwood, died suddenly
last week, Tuesday. He went to bed
the night before in apparent good
health and was found dead the next
morning. He lived at 631 Palisade
avenue, and is survived by his wife
and several brothers.
Gard of Thanks
We desire to return our thanks to
those friends and neighbors in the hour
of our affliction last week when
Thomas Gerrity was called to his re-
ward We particularly want to thank
the local fire company, the members
of the Royal Arcanum and the For
rosters for their many kind acts which
we appreciate sincerely.
THE FAMILY.
Grantwood, N. j., Feb. 4, 1921.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-05

Miss Pauline O'Brien and Miss Judd
both teachers in the local junior high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

allies embroidered In colors. Other
feminine admirers along the route
added bits here and there In the way
OF decoration until "Stubby's" blan-
ket became a gorgeous thing.
Is Legion Member.
The blanket, which "Stubby' still
wears, also provided a convenient
place for hanging his medals, of
which he has been awarded "A great
number. First. there Is his Victory
medal. with all the engage ments in
which "Stuhby" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Marnc. Champagne -Marne. Mcuse-
Argonne, s.. Mihicl and the defen-
sive sector. Then there IL his silver
Victory button, to which his wound
entities him. his American Legion
button, for he is a member of the
legion and was an honored guest at
their first convention in Minneapo
lis. as another medal testifies.
"Stubby" is a life member of the
Y. NJ. &. A. and wears badge OF
membership. which announces that
he is entity d to Three bones a day
and n place to- sleep" fog the rest
of his life. He is n member of the
Red Cross Another medal, award
ed him by the city of New Haven.
was pinned on him by the mayor,
who wished TO keep him as war
trophy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

with ears more sensitive than those
OF men, ne appeared to suffer actual
physical pain during n lombard
mcnt. Nevertheless. he went along.
sharing pot-luck with the boys and
sleeping in a dug-out with his mas
ter. Corporal Conroy. At Seichprey
he got "A piece Of shrapncl in the
breast, and for days there was deep
gloom in the outfit lest "Stubby'
should not get well.
The mascot was evacuated, like
any human 'bloSse," and was treat
ed in hospital by army surgeons.
Fortunately, the wound proved less
serious than had at first been sup
posed, and in six weeks "Stubby'
was back with his outfit
When "Stubby" arrived In France
he wore simple leather strap about
his neck and two aluminium discs
hearing his name and serial number.
Among soldiers, with whom the
wearing of these Identification discs
was compulsory. they were known as
dog tags"
4 handsome fellow, "Stubby" was
extremely popular with the ladies,
and one admiring French girl made
him a blanket of chamois skin. in
the center of which she worked a
beautiful design of the flags of the