davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
EXPLAINS
FASCINATION ABOUT
OLD AGE WORSHIP
Experiences of Patriarchs Not
Unlike Present Day RO-
mantle Situations.

Taking for the topic of his morn
ing sermon a. excerpt from the Book
Of Genesis 26:25-"He builded an
altar there and called upon the name
Of Jehovah, and pitched his tent
there. and there his servants di-eed
well'-Rev. Or. J. A. Burnett.
Sunday. delivered sermon on Wor-
chip. Rest and Service.
His sermon in full was As follows.
There Ks d fascination about the
story Of the wanderings Of the
patriarchs of which we never tire:
not only because of the many ro-
mantle situations. but because so
many Of their experiences touch
our own. We are kin to every age:
after all the gloss has been removed
humanity is one; civilization may
modify it's expression but its thoughts
and feelings remain the same"
We transport ourselves to those
far of centuries and fird our hearts
beating in unison with the emotions
or these men. and our minds con-
cerned with the same problems. We
are interested in their experiences
as they declare TO US what God in
tended should be impressed upon
them,-that we are strangers and
pilgrims on the earth"
our text is a parable Of work
and rest and service. the things 10
which men constantly respond. the
measure of response marking the
happiness and satisfaction Of life
Reaction of Worship.
The first thing Isaac did in this
new home was TO build an altar.
Before ne considered his own com
fort he made possible the express
sion of his religious nature. The in
stinct of worship must be satisfied
The inner man. the real self. must
first OF all be refreshed and support
ed. and this could be done onlv as
the soul was brought near TO God
This IS the reaction OF worship. T.
also anchors the hfe, making It
strong against the temptations OF
the world and for the struggles OF
every day. 1t is the inspiration OF
hope
After worship came the pitching
Of the tent, the place where the life
was to be sheltered for "A time. At
hest this was but a temporary ar
rangement, and this all these ancient
men Of God understood; it was this
that quickened the vision Of a home
Of permanence and rest. causing them
10 look for city that hath founda-
tions whose builder and maker is
Cod" All the surroundings of tent
life suggested the feeting and the
need for greater safety. II was the
hope OF the unseen city that led
them TO trust so confidently in God 8"
Outlook a Great Aid.
1T mattered little in what kind Of
mouse they lived, for the home upon
which they had SCI their hearts gIors-
fed the present dwelling place This
should be our attitude, VIC should be
urged by great outlook: the world
teyond calls US and it's reality in our
experience will bring contentment
and rest"
I'm such a life Of worship and
faith Is the secret Of a true service
for humanity The unseen God. yet
the one we know; the unrealized
life. vet he one that dominates US.
cheer the heart and nerve the hands
for great ministries To a world that
challenges our strongest sympathies.
With such = life We may open the
fountains at which tired. heart-sOro
pilgrims snail md rest and satisfac-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
1uHuaI Spring Festival at
SDringbroOk Park Mav I9

The annual spring festival OF
sports and in,ersrade contests OF the
city schools viii be held FRIDAY. May
10. ar Springbrook park. Several
groups have been arranged with q
program Of events that is drawing
the interest of every boy and girl IN
the city schools.
Group A comprises the NTH and
sixth grades Of Washington. Frank
lin, Laurel Lafayette. Michigan. Lin
den. Madison ColfaN and CoqUiilard
schools Group 3 is made mp of n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
TEMPLE.

The sensational success of the re-
markable William Fox super-special
Queen of Sheba" in its opening
run on Broadway is easily under
stood by all who have seen tie pic
ture. Scene after scene of extrao or
binary power and splendOr keep the
audience gasping with surprise and
admiration during the entire showing
of the picture. Betty Blythe is a
regally beautiful Sheba. Fritz Lieber
an effective and convincing King
Solomon. and Nell Craig a dashing
and fascinating Princess NashtL
Other members OF the notable cast
also render excellent portrayals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

fore and was city clerk here under
the John Herzog administration lie
was elected Penn township trustee
in 1914 and served in a capable
manner until 1918 During that
time he started the building Of the
Twin Branch school house. built the
Kennedy school and completed the
construction Of the Osceola school
Tn the primary campaign Kennedy
defeated Jacob GOetz by 70 votes.
He has been a resident OF this city
for % years and during that time
has been strongly affiliated with the
democratic party. Kennedy IS said
to be the only trustee ever elected
who spent all his time acting from
tho Office 0f tiwn-htD trustee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

An error was made in Sundays
paper regarding the re-christeninE
Cf EaEle Point The Eagle Point re-
sort IS stu running at Eagle Point.
Tho Riverside resort Is a new resort
opening az EasIe Point under the
management of Hall and Fries The
new resort viii be known as the
Riverside resort and has nothing 20
do with the changing OF the name
Eagle Point
EALL AND FRIES
-Ad--s sr3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Funeral services for Jean Lillian.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Ochampaugh were held at the resi-
dence 423 W Battell St. Sunday
afternoon Rev. Otto Turk. of 81.
Peters Lutheran church. officiated.
Burial was I'm Fairview cemetery
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Dhuyvetter 427 W Tenth St viii
he held Wednesday morning at 7:45
o'clock at ST Bavo's Catholic church
Rev. y. Schokaert will otficiate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

edy company viii open a four nights
Management Ht the Century taeater
this evening The company is COM
posed az people Eddie Medley
VIII appear in tie comedy roles The
opening number viii he Up Tn The
Air.. The company viii also give
vaudeville acts and Will feature the
Frisco quartet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Burial VIII be- .r 81 Joseph's ceme-
terry
Funeral services for Mrs. J. vs..
Dennis who died in Chicago. viii be
held from the residence of her
father Jacob Book. 611 +. Lawrence
ST.. Tuesday afternoon AZ ESQ
O'Clock. Rev. @. W. Titus OF the
First Christian church will offciate.
Burial will be IN Fairview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
GUESTS At TARBELL HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Guyer and fam
lily OF Niles. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. W Tarbell. 1912 Lincoln
way e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

We will not he responsible for any
debts contracted by our son. George
Van Paenle. Mr.. Peter Van Paenle
ADV. 6t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


ZOO. NFNT Land adjoining Dodge
Flart $40 Slack ground. mint sod
go acres WIZ rent for corn any por-
ff1r TINT Won want. cash or share
rent Phone stlsh 1905 r b Byrkit.
1908 Lincoln W1v East 25f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Kennedy viii be strongly opposed
ny another Mishawaka candidate.
Mel. W. Hunsberger manager of the
HunsberEer Sales Co. and a prom
inent auctioneer. He is very well
known here and is expected 10 be
strongly supported by the republican
machine here. Frank +. IIiser and
Percy Elves were both defeated by
Hunsberger i'm the primary election
by a considerable majority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Edgewater Floral Place for
funeral flowers. Phone IS. Adv.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
FrREMEN DEFEAT ALANnrEs.

The NIishawaka City Firemen's
indoor baseball team defeated the
Alamites of South Bend 10y the score
of n 20 s Sunday morning The
locals lineup was as follows George
Borgeman D., John Groh G., Frank
lu Hatch. III: Joe Oppelt Oh. Joe
Fetters. @b. Maurice Bekaert. RI;
William Heiser and Otto Goeller. So;
George Gauser. Of: and Joe Scheibel-
hut IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

TON The partnership of r
". McGreer and Geo. ST Harlow. doing
business under the nam. and stvIe n+
The Greorlo Co" was dissolved on
the 18Th day Of April. 1922 All bills
now due % be presented to r 81 re.
Greer FOR pay ment The uulr-~ .rrad
VIII not he responsible for any debts
contracted under firm name 81 Greer.0
Co after this date
tsiguedI p NJ NcGEEER
GEO NJ HAnT nW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
NOTICE on ROND SNTT

Notice IS hereby given by -he under
signed treasurer ~ 81 Joseph C0rrfr
state NJ Indiana that ou aud after the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Get strictly fresh flowers al Edge.
water Floral Place. Phone 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

FOR SALE S'x room house with fur
ua.r- pos session in 80 days vacant
11f- from Sllne 4U ON easy payments
James Uauue~>y lawyer 113 Lincoln
way w. NiShaw1ha. 22t-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

+OE SALE Desirable building lot On
lerh ST. near Nishawaka Az. Kervin
over Sat Bank If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

is ANTFp 90 uuy a vacant Tot I'm good
location Address Boa 10. News Times
Nishawaka s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
ANY ICE TODAY
Mutt and Jeff comedy.

Topics of the Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

FOR SALE Several high class modern
homes no right priees Kerwiu. over
First National
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
DO YOU WONDER?
Asks This Lady, ''That I'm a Be-
lever in Cardui ?"-Had
Been So Weak She Had
TO Go to Bed.

Osawatomie, Kans.-Mrs. E. E. Keast.
formerly of Illinois, residing here, says:
1--WE moved to this state eleven years
ago, and | had good health for long
while; and then some year or so ago !
had bad sick spell.
81 got so weak couldn't 90. Icohdn'f
stand on my feet at all. had to 90 to
bed. suffered a great deal. was so
nervous | felt | couldn't live. tried
medicines, and everything; had the best
OF attention, yet wasn't able to get up.
lay for three months, not able to 90
anything.
"My husband is a bill poster and has
circulars distributed. One day there
CHANGED to be a Ladies Birthday Almanac
among his circulars. read it, and told
some of the family to get me bottle OF
Cardui.
81 quit all other medicines and took if
,CarduD faithfully, and two weeks from
the time began TO take Cardui was out
of oed-better than for months.
81 kept it up and continued to improve
tntil | was a well woman.
"Do you wonder that am a believer
IN Cardul? | certainly am. And | am
sure there is no better tonic made for
women than Cardui." NC-l5l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15

J. II. Statham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. W.
Hoop Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Hill. Mr.
NJ MI. nan NJ. o.5 NJ
anu 49,.
Marcus Perry MI ana MIS- W. a
Murray, Rev. and Mrs. b. l.. Jor-
dan, Mrs. Carl Rigsby, Miss Maude
Williamson Miss Leila Williamson.
M. n...L,,
~ls9 -n"lS , 13s'l w. N-. III Io;,-oy A.,
d . :, 'o''' - -'' - VII sfr ard NJ.
anu 'inS' ~ ~ '', -, A..
'o'," ""'', no, :" :. s. A.. -
ana -r VII D ~ NJ, d NJ
-H'2' 30 ,,.......
-\I'' ~, 0''9' ,I.,.. -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
EI.IAVILLE
ELLAVILLE, Nov.

ELLAVILLE, Nov. 15.-One Of
the most unique entertainments of
the season was the radio party at
which the Philathea class of the
Methodist Sunday school entertained
the Barracks on Friday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Murray.
The guests were received at the
door by Mrs. j. H. Statham, Mrs.
B. L. Jordan, Mrs. W. A. Murray and
Mrs. w. S. Jordan. Coffee was
poured by Mrs. Marcus Perry. Mrs.
Nolan Strange invited the guests in
to the dining room where a hot
luncheon was served by Miss Maudc
Williamson, Miss Newell Joiner, Mrs.
Carl Rigsby, Mrs. c. c. Wall, Mrs.
H. w. Hogg and Miss Mary Tondc2
After the luncheon listening in
was the order Of the evening and
programs from New York, Pittsburg,
Louisville, Minneapolis and Detroit,
Were heard with wonderful clearncas
and greatly enjoyed.
The Barracks were loud in their
praise Of the splendid manner in
which they were entertained by The
Philatheas.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15

Why Fay $40 and $500 for iIa'2
when you an go to Goldcn's and set
the same Hal for $4.98 to $3.50
I5.l&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

gracefully TO an extra set OF linen or
organdy ones. while the addition OF a
,iny cuff and A small round collar OF
the skirt material works like a magic
touch in transforming sweater and
skirt into "A sweater costume.
II the sweater Is worn over dress
having collar AMI cuffs OF It's own.
hose are merely drawn up over inc
sweater sleeves and neck an! serve
;ho purp"sc. hut, after that. n few
sets. which may be OF colortul red.
blue or one of ;Ne riCh orange shades.
will he .p"nd useful IN varying the
costume. There are, TOO. some Puri-
Tan collars ard som" Dolly Warden
rcvers. with their cuffs. that are de-
!,Ch,ful companions Of the sweater
worn directly over the corset waist.
They can hr bought in plain linen and
embroidered in some simple stitch
with worstcd to match that OF which
tho sweater - knitted.
Rcl.s. sashcs and s"arfs are other
frs. aids toward bringing tn" average
sweater IN 70 n higher standard. The
patent leather belts. though not new,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

in black on a field Of red. The Roman
stripe is lgain TO the fore more effect
i've than ever. Nothing like this gay.
yet digniIied pattern gives character
to room or so well fits in with fur
nishngs. whatever they may be.
Broad alternating stripes OF black
and red. black and yellow Or orange
or, IL you please, black and white, are
Il new fancy. The stripes are woven
together where, in the old days when
any woman who had any leisure at all
seemed to consider il 4 duty TO knit or
crochet at least an afghan. the stripes
were made separately and sewed to-
gether with a cord that embodied the
coors used in the afghan itself.
Odd pillows OF knitted wool are
much liked, distributed among those
of satin. For instance. two or three.
in which shades OF tan or rich red
browns predominant. are very effective
in a group Of shimmering black satin
ones or reversing the order. knitted
black worstcd pillows make an excel
lent foil for brilliant blues, greens or
The purple and fuschia shades that are
so popular now with the interior dec
orators.
For the older baby's cot. what could
interest him more and. at tho same
time. he more conducive 10 his COM
fort. than pillow or two with
knitted cover OF white worsted with
some jolly figures silhouetted in red
worked in the center. or procession
of animals or little folk encircling 1t
in a border?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

venient and comfortable than the lit
lie EsquImaux suits that envelop his
tiny bahyship from the tip Of his pink
toes TO the silky tuft OF hair on his
head has been designed for baby's
wear this winter. Preferably in white
wool. for most mothers like TO keep
their children in white a> much as
possible. these suits come knitted IN
several different patterns. one is in
Il roll stitch of tightly twisted worsted.
another Of a wool that, although sill
soft and feathery has something OF
the appearance OF mohair about IT,,
with the stitches close and compact
and with an ovcv-stilch introduced at
regular intervals
For the older child similar little
suits come with bands of blue or pink
knitted in around the wrists and with
roll collar miniatures OF the football
sweaters. Later on, the jolly looking
red and blue suits, fashioned much
The same way, may be suhstitutea for
the white. lcGSin-S with straps to ho!d
hem down taking ;hc place OF the
hOotCcs.
Among the new versions of the old
Afghan, knitted robes on the ORDER CT
the one illustrated. with its own sofa
pillow, are having Il great vogue. The
colors. naturally. are chosen 10 mar
monte with the room furnishings nut
inst As in the earlier regime OF knitted
az crochetcd robes, wood brown. dull
red mahogany and soft green arc far-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

very lonS with a NUted section In
PRODUCED as a tloUuo". They arc worn
with or without a bel: or sash and.
preferably. with 4 knitted skirt. When
the folds OF the sweater fail in lco
with the piaits Of the skirt to create
an Undertaking effect that is very
graceful.
No school girl can have too great
variety OF sweaters 10 meet all the
needs which sweater can Serve these
DAYS and evenings There are pretty
light garments that are an allurine
substitute for tho Goa. which is liz
lie TOO heavy for present wear. Some
Of the dainty. fowcry hEcs Of these
offer 4 large choice. There are moss,
rosa or forC.t-mn-Ho hluo. cyClam"n
pink aud so't blues and greens that
reflect tho ,oncs Of no summer sky.
Some exceptionally lovely sweaters
among ,h"se licht-:oHod ones arc car
ried or. in Tho hvdranEea shades.
blues melting into phi" pink ti7ts or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
NEW NECkWEAR

TFTER Il, prolonged period OF col
IN Iarlcss frocks, Fashion is calling
ncckwear into play again. Bcrthas
that open in back or front or are
closed entirely, Berthas that are wide
enough 10 be called capes or narrow
enough to be called collars, Berthas OF
net or batiste or linen. plain. embroid-
cred or lace-trimmed. are in order.
Guimpcs of net are gathered into 2
close neckband. given a lace trimmed
fat collar and three rows OF narrow
insertion down the center.
The round collar and the two-piece
collar that fits the Jenny neckline ar,
both in the reckoning and there are
a few revcr sets. Occasionally there
arc fri!ly pieces but the majority OF
he new ncckwear. although il may be
as ornate as lace and embroidery car
make -. has n tailored aspect and il
is ell very dainty and wearable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

VFr IS one 0: the unwr.t:cn laws mar
IL however mother may be Inclined
20 Sorego beautiful things for her
a self. she considers il imperatlN"
that the most important member "t
the household. the baby. u" surround
eli with every comfort and luxury pos
stble. In these days she does not
have far 70 forage FOR them. for the
modern shops cater as layishly 10 IN"
requirements Of Tie Infant as 10 tn"
needs Of any Other Of tho family.
Indeed, the chief difficulty is IN
being able to mako a selection from
an embarrassment ot HtCh"s--to re-
slst the lure OF tn" cunning little
things. ench OF which has its own
peculiar appeal And II Is mistake
to have m"lanGe OF unnecessary
things about the nursery 20 clutter
M and cause Irritating confusion
where. OF all places In the house. CON
fusion should not he.
An excellent beginning for hahy's
ou,a, IS 20 bo found among the
KNITTED things. n few OF which, fash
iorcd OF Minerva wcrstcd. nr" Nlus-
,ratol. They are so soft and warm
light as down and so attractive In
colorings, Tho bouties and the cap, the
Carriaxc-Cover, tho Nttl" coat ard
bonnet with their ribbon ties. that not
cycn tho most snstldious mother could
max" any mis;ak" In choosing them.
Some IF tho cans and hornets have
Things q. raIe blue or pink crepe Dc
chino with Il smashing bow Of wide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Young girls. one 0f thcse Is OF tat
felt with a slipping hrir wider in from
than in back and higher Of crown 4
one side than at III" other. II l.
trimmed with narrow band and Z
rosctte OF red Kid.
If one chooses one Of the roun"
sailors that come in patent Kid. II l.
quite likely that il Will have sof.
sash Of crepe de chine wound Tight;
around It's crown and TWO long
streamers floating behind. in which
case a few deft stitches OF embroidery
done with worstcd will serve 10 con-
meet it with the sweater and give Il
the stamp OF a costume hat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

son is in ire nature OF a Nt;!e
revolution. bringing in rs iraln
~ many changes aid providing OPP
portunicy Sor a fresh start IN various
directions.
Particularly q this true o. the taH
season which. for the younger genera
ton means first OF all the opening OK
a new school year and new o";at OF
clothes.
With few notifications. styles tor
the school-gici reflect the genera.
characteristics % the modes devised
for her elders 50 that row she VIII
wear her skirts a tr.hs longer anu
wider, her wa!sti.ne very low or a.
normal and her whole appearance
without losing anything or rs youc"-
fulness, which will always remain me
rh,ef charm o; youns girls clothes.
will take on little air Of dignity and
reticence that has been missing dHr;nS
the flappers reign.
This materially b-oade0s the scope
OF the treatment OF ChNdren's APP
parel, allowing for 4 greater variety
in the lisr OF fabrics. a greater play
O, trimming arrangements that n no
wise interteres with ina; simplicity
which Is the unalrerahle symbol OF
Rood taste In dressing FOR school days.
Fulfilling First Needs
Fortunately. first requirements call
for only informal clothes. and the
sweater costume Is inc most sacis;ac-
tory choice, since sweaters have ar
rived At point OF distinction which
makes them eligible 20 a place n the
costume" class.
Il, Il has taken Fashion several sea
sons to realize that knitted wear IS
possessed OF an inhnIcy OF interesting
possibilities for outer wear. that Is
warmth combined with tghtness IS q
great asset 20 young shoulders and
that It makes the happ!esc OF compro-
misses between the a!r!ness OF summer
things and the too-heavy coats and
suits that are brought out for fail,
Having acquired this wisdom. how
ever, the fashion arb!ters loudly hail
the sweater and proclaim L the log
ical school-garb for the early days o.
this new autumn. even placing Z frs,
among the new seasons necessities.
OF course. the old jersey was the
forerunner OF the modern sweater.
How far removed the one IS from the
other Is WILDLY demonstrated by a
glance at the models pictured above
where Is shown a group OF the nHwes,
Minerva yarn sweaters suitable tor
school costumes.
For youngest girls there IS The slip
on model that has a close round neck
with a knitted Peter Pan collar and
a border done in blocked pattern In
the same worsted. Long. ClosN-htt!ng
set-in sleeves have a cuff STIMULATED
by bands that are knitted ot a Tighter
shade OF worsted than tina: Of the
sweater itself.
Smart simplicity makes another
point In tho sweater With the hort!
zon.al stripes is perfect lines. tn
dash OF the stripes. tho graceful SEA:
that accompanies il. all go % proGU"'
an air OF sophistication cha. IS scrik
ins even among the many new a0C
different sweater models.
A Fetching Model
Embody.ng all tho ut'l!tar!ar Qwai
tiles OF the sweater family and in'ro
ducinS several new features - or
model that any young girl would h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Hzzxxea Zzzz25T< 0~ S32Tc3
Co72<0<7C oS71LzZ22<<2e5U

satin ribbon decorating one corner
or there is huge rosc;;e involving
many yards OF bGbe ribbon placed
directly in the center where, Of course,
il attracts baby'S bright eyes and al
Iords him endless amusement.
Fashions do not change very rad
,calIy among these accessories OF
bahv's toilette. but it is interesting to
note the return OF these pretty Knitted
things. For several years now ih"r"
has been an attempt 10 substitute less