davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
New Tricks With
Fashionable
Gloves

Gloves are very much in vogue.
We are not utterly Indifferent TO
them, as we were few years ago.
To be sure, we don't wear them in
the evening, and we don't wear them
at every formal hour OF the day.
Most Of us wear them for the street
and pull them off as soon as we go
| indoors. Which all seems very sensi-
bic.
With our present day ideas about
gloves it would be difficult indeed to
70 back to any formal use concern
ing gloves. We read old records with
well, almost with pain-when we
think Of the hours Of almost torture
that gloves have caused.
There were lovely ladies not SO
many years ago-6O, perhaps-who
wore gloves through most of the "a
klfours to keep their hands white for
the few occasions when their hands
showed.
Documents leave a record OF an
outfit for Miss Custis at the tender
age of a, which her step-father,
George Washington, sent to England
to buy sometime before the revo-
lutionary war. This outfit included
eight pairs of kid mits and four OF
kid gloves. And it is said OF little
Dolly Madison-little Dolly Paine,
who later became Dolly Madison
that every morning her mother took
especial pains to see that her long
gloves were drawn we'll up on her
arms, so that her skin would be utl-
touched by any color or roughness
Of wind and weather.
! In those days, when all gloves
must be made by hand, there must
have been. a !. tremendous 8 call tor
them among the better to do. For it
took many more pairs OF gloves to
see a we'll dressed woman through h a
wear then than it does in these days
Of machinery, when gloves are 50
much more quickly and easily made.
There was funny old custom
in regard to gloves in force in the
American colonies in the 18th CEN
tury. They were given as funeral
| RlltS. anu IL 10 ioliSl ouo sHot e'S
custom was not restricted to one or
two colonies. In all the colonies,
whether English or French, Dutch
OF Swede, the custom was estab-
lished. And it is said that a Boston
pastor, DR.. Andrew Eliot, who held
his charge for 81 years, received
more than 1900 pairs of gloves in
that time. At some big funerals OF
important personages as many as a
thousand pairs would be given
away. Think Of the billsl Appall-
ing.
Gloves have always been dec
GRATED since they first were worn.
II seems logical, somehow, to add a
bit Of fringe OF a little embroidery
to the back or cuffs Of pair Of
gloves. And when the big falcon-
er's gloves were in vogue, and were
adapted to more general wear, their
decoration became a fine art.
A few years ago these very elab-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Let Camisole Match
Rl0llse.

Is anything ugler than the trans
paren, peplum blouse. worn with a
light eamisole or corset cover! IL
was bad enough with the old-iimc
blbuse tha, ended at the belt line.
but when the newer type OF blouse
is worn thus there is all ugly dis
crepaney between the waist section
and the skirt section oil the blouse.
OF course, where the front and
back panels OF the blouse are OF
some heavier material the effect is
quite satisfactory. But when gcor-
gct,c or chiffon is used then one real
ly needs dark camisolc. II is not
always easy TO buy these. although
they are to be had in navy blue, ono
or two shades OF brown, green aud
the other usual suit shades. But they
are not difficult to make, and you
should have one or two to 60 with
every suit. .. =.
Soft satin OF some sort is good
selection for the fabric although
crepe de chine is also good.
They can be finished at the top
with machine hemstitching, such as
YOU can have done at dressmakcrs'
supply store, and the shoulder straps
may either be made ribbon TO
match or some Of the fabric finished
with a narrow hemstitching OF the
same sort. Needless to say, they
should be adjusted so that none OF
the lighter lingerie appears above the
dark camisole.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

orate gloves were revived in France,
and to some extent in this country,
although perhaps the vogue never
had quite the success here that was
expected. Partly, no doubt, because
we wear gloves so much less than
we used TO.
Anyway, those gloves have lett
their influence on the gloves OF the
day. For we still wear gloves with
fancy cuffs occasionally.
One cuff is faced with velvet or
silk of contrasting color--black or
rose or violet, gold OF green with
white, sometimes brown with tan,
and usually white with black gloves.
Another cuff shows embroidery,
sometimes in gold or silver. some
times in black or color on white
gloves and in white on black.
Sometimes a fine braid Of gold or
silver is used to decorate the cuff,
either III rather elaborate design
or else in just line about the hem
And then there are those gloves
with cuffs trimmed with narrow
frills Of ruff1ed ribbon.
There are many pull-on gloves
now, whether they have gauntlet
cuffs OF not. They are fitted with
straps to pull the wrists into shape.
Some Of these show rays or deep
triangle Of contrasting fabric or
color used to decorate them.
Some Of the. fabric gloves are lined
with silk, which gives them heavier
consistency and durability. They
are made i'll particularly lovely
shades Of beige and sand.
As for silk gloves, the long ones
always have one objection. They
make the roundest arm look skinny.
The makers are overcoming this de-
feet to a large extent by the use of
a few roundabouts, pleats or tucks,
or sometimes by using embroidered
arm portions. Anything that breaks
the straight line and surface is ef-
fective.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Economy Squibs.

Excellent eToque,les arc made ol
cold boiled fish,
Beef ist can be very we'll tried out
In 4 double boiler
A settle beside the lire may be a
wood box IN disguise,
II sausage Is rolled in flour before
frying il will not burst
Creamed potatoes served with
ehives sauce are delicious,
To make novel potato canoes. cut
lengihwise before siuiiing.
Chicken fats so further than but
ter and less should be used
To thin paste use vinegar instead
Of water and the paste will not
spoil.
White enameled woodwork may
be cleaned with whiting on moist
cloth,
Always crack a baked potato the
momen, II is done TO let Oh, the
steam.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Society


TYoW viii Omaha society become interested
n horses that they will become popTeo OF sabsl IL Is only .
matter o. lew years aud few more trips out 20 AksaI'Beh held
the meetings which yearly being by the AsaIrhen
Exposition After the last Omaha
purchased Did his wife purchaser Jday
meeting will be held this from June 3o H. The question VIII
OF the horses that in Omaha this June In the
oi some prominent society womans stabel
Interest 81 women racing wide territory They
important the turf today There
prominent stables Society and racing together Last
Mrs Whred yu whose husband the vaudou perfume
tanned high place among the most prominent Establishments the turf
Mrs Payne Whitney Mrs X. L. Ross New York society
stable These and many others OF the 400 class
enthusiastic Down Kentucky who charge
the world renowned horse Man War Miss Elizabeth Dngeked
is the breeder
The presence OF women he ui be stables
day spectators tended elevate the higher plane Each
year certain to hnd thousands thousands enthusiasts Who
Omaha's nextsl ...a -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Omaha Girl to Turn Fossil
Hunter.

Miss Anne Asiell and her room.
mate, Miss Elizabeth Bnley. who
graduate from Smith college June
20, will sail July "a with a party
from the Charles Peabody institute,
which is sending over an expedition
to do some eseavating and areheo-
logical study in southern France. a
region which is rich IN remains OF
early civilization. The party will
also visit the Pyrenees. the home OF
the Basques, one OF the primitive
European races. and the famous
cave dwellings in southern France.
In the fall Miss Axtell will 20 TO the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Personals
Mrs. Walter L. Blackett is quite
i'll at her home with diphtheria.

Mrs. Walter L. Blackett is quite
ill at her home with diphtheria.
Julius kessler is eonvalescing after
ain operation at the Paxton Memorial
hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Pufver have fe-
turned from a trip to St. Louis and
Excelsior Springs.
Byron Clifford of Los Angeles
,Nho spent a week here visiting
friends, has returned west.
M. and Mrs. George Prinz. who
have been in New York for two
weeks, will return Tuesday morning
Mrs. Paul Gallagher left Thurs.
day night for Kansas City for a two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
G. P. kincade.
Mrs. Frank Bowman of Minneap.
oils arrived Friday evening to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Summers.
Miss Katharine Davis arrived home
this morning from the French school
in New York, where she has been
studying this winter.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nelson and
sons, Leonard and Meredith, of Lin.
coin motored to Omaha Friday, re.
turning late Saturday.
Mrs. c. w. Axtell and her son
Lane. will spend the summer a,
Aztec, n. NJ, where they have spent
several summer vacations.
DR.. E.. A. Van Fleet leaves today
by motor to attend an American
Medical Association meeting in St,
Louis, lasting from May 22-26.
Mrs. c. w. Hayes and her sister
Miss Susan Paxson, who have been
the guests Of Mrs. w. D. Percival
for week, lett Friday for Man.
chester, la.
Fred Daugherty, whose eye was in.
jured i'll baseball game recently ha,
returned from St. Catherine Hospital
TO his home and is convalescing rap.
IDLY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Young and
children, Anne and Conrad Scotland
and Mrs. Young's mother. Mrs. Anne
Scotland. are moving June | from
the 81. regis apartment to a mousse
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

The last word in kilehgnettss has
yet 10 be said, One woman points
with pride 10 an inslased space es-
setly Is inches deep that contains q
white enameled sink, an honest-lo'
soodnsss ice box and a lhfee'bufnef
gas stove, Aud above her head as
she stands a, the stove the Two long
shelves.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
For Mrs. Ludeke.

Mrs. Lulua Norris Jerome enter
:ained at luncheon Thursday for Mrs.
T.. c. Ludeke, who leaves with Mr..
Ludeke early in June for Seattle,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Jerome's other guests were the
Mcsdames A. D. Northrupp, Howard
Norris. L, L. Carf, M. ]. Paul, T. J.
Ercedon, Wilbur Jones and the
Misses Ella Jane Mcdonald and
Lillian Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Birthday Party.

Elizabeth Haynes, daughter OF
MI. ana Mrs, F. c. Haynes, enter
tained few Of her little friends in
celebration Of her 18th birthday at
her home on Saturday from 5 to 8
o'clock. The afternoon was devoted
to dancing and games. Among those
present were:
rho Misses Mary Updike, Margaret
watts. Dorothy Fraser. Virstnia Warren.
porothea Conway, Virginia Holiday,
GSfAldine Mack. Dorothy Ramsey, vir-
KiAiA Todd. Marie Cassidy. Nancy Ter
rail-. Mary Frances Hughes. Mary Eliza-
betA Hf1ner. Eleanor Cook, Jane Hay
wlf4, Nadine Hosstteler. Annanlarie
wA{dm4n. Helen Adems. Mary Alice, Kelly.
Miriam tAye. Mona McElevy: the Masters
Harry Williams. Lester Pope, William
Pruner. jr.. Elmer Beddeo Richard Bed
deo. George Harris. Donald White. John
Madden Frank Kennard, John Thomas
ana Norris Tucker.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Sorbonne. in Paris. where she will
study next winter.
This is no, Miss Axtell's first ex.
perience with digging fossils. She
already has . good collection OF
Pueblo Indian implements which
she dug up herself in New Mexico
summer or two ago. She has
specialized in history and geology
in her college course.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
AT Friend. Neb.

Misses Eleanor and Opal Crone
entertained the Friend High senior
class. Of which Miss Eleanor is a
member, alta musicale at their
home Tuesday evening. Superin-
tehdeht and Mrs, Leech and Miss
Nellie A, Vailtof the. faculty were
pfsSent The house was decorated
with roses, and the class colors were
hlus, and gold. The same color
scheme. was carried out in the lunch
con. Beautiful hand painted pro-
grams were presented to the niem-
bers Of the class, as remembrance
Of the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Acton-Logan.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Logan an.
nounec the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Louise, to Harry T. Acton OF
this city, which took place Thursday,
May Z, at Papillion, Rev. B. job
auscn officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryant were the attendants.
y MI. Logan and his bride will make
their home in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
This and That.

Panels or strips Of Brilliant
Chinese smbFoidsFiss iudieiously ap'
piled on neutral toned walls will take
the place OF the pastures you hesitate
20 buy until you know just what
yau want
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Gallery Talk.

4 DR.. Robert S. Glider will give a
gallery talk at the public library this
Z afternoon at 4 o'clock. His pictures
will remain hung through May 26.
The public is invited to attend both
the talk and the exhibit. There is
no charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Ladies Of Vikingy.

The Ladies Of Vikings Sewing
Society will be entertained at the
home Of Mrs. E. Johnson, 1901 Mis-
souri avenue on Thursday Nav Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Chiidren's Picnic,

Mrs. S. F. Welsh gave birthday
picnic Saturday afternoon in Hans
com park for her little daughter, Lu-
ellie, who was yesterday. Twenty
FIVE children were present a. the
party, which lasted from z to S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Aloha Omicron Pi.

The Omaha Alumnae OF Alpha
Omicron ri will meet with Miss
Ruth Parker for | O'clock luncheon
Saturday, May u. She will be as
sisted by Miss Margaret Carnaby.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
aonn,ers Club

The Sonmers club will hold its
annual luncheon Tuesday at the
Omaha club. Miss Ruth Kinsler is
president OF the club. which numbers
u graduates from Mrs. Sonmers
School for Girls at Washlcs:>c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Card Party.

The Benevolent and Patriotic
Order of Does will entertain their
families at card party Thursday
evening in the Eiks club room.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Golden Glow Club.

The Golden Glow club will give
a card party for their charity fund
at the w. o. w. hall. The regular
meeting of the club will be on Wed
nerday with Mrs. Wade German.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Dancinr Party.

Holy Angels parish will give an
old time dancing party Tuesday eve-
ming, May Is, in their hall, Twenty
eighth and Fowler avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
| Mothers' Culture Club.

The West Omaha Mothers Cul.
ture club will close the season with
o'clock luncheon Wednesday at
the home Of the president, Mrs. w.
w. Carmichael, 3645 California street.
An election Of officers will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Missionary Meeting.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the Dundee
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. w. w. Bittner at 50l7 Cunning
street on Friday at 2 p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
For Bride Of Week.

ID honor OF Miss Annetta Pizer.
whose marriage to Reuben Brown of
Council Bluffs will take place Thurs
day, May Is, a linen shower was
given BY Mrs. F. Bcrkowitz last
Tuesday fef rs guests. Other host
esses for Miss Pizer have been Mrs.
B. Greenblat, Mrs} A.. Fettenstein,
Mrs. J. B, RobinAen, Miss Sarah
Straus and Miss Esther Newman. On
Sunday afternoon Of the Valley of
Sweets, Mrs. Charles Garfield of
Council Bluffs will entertain, at mis-
cellaneous shower. and Monday alter
noon Miss Gussie Gratz will give a
whist party for Mss Pl1er.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

they have leased at Thirty eighth and
Dewey. About the middle Of June
they will 60 to Evergreen, Colo,
where the Youngs have a summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Baxter will
entertain at tea this afternoon from
S to Tat their home for Miss Cor.
rinne Paulson, retiring president OF
the Clef club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boiling,
who have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Davis this week,
will leave for their home in Chicago
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latenser and
daughter, Miss Josephine Latenser,
who have been spending the past
few months in Italy, have arrived In
New York City and will return to
Omaha in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuykendall oi
Denver, who are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Stewart of Council
Bluffs, on their way from New
York to their home in Denver, will
remain until the end of the week.
Mrs. Irving c. Wood and Mrs. M.
L. Stone have gone to Kansas City
to be present at the dedication OF the
new building Of the Kansas City
Deaconess Training school. Mrs.
Mary Leonard Woodruff, national
corresponding secretary Of the
Women's Home Missionary Society
Of the Methodist Church, will give
the dedicatory address.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Dyer-Yard.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Yard announce
the marriage Of their daughter Honor
70 Van Allen Dyer, Wednesday. May
~ at All Saints Episcopal church,
the Rev. Thomas Casady officiating.
Mrs. Harry Hood, sister of the
bride, and Al May were the only
attendants. Only relatives and close
friends Of the bride and groom were
present.
Following southern honeymoon
they will be at home at the Mary
land apartments after June Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Misa Fisher Ensaged.

Mrsg Conrad G. Fisher announces
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Mabel Sarah Fisher. to DR.. Eldon ].
Smith Of Bufwell. Neb. The wedding
will take place June 28th.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Rhodes Robertson
Wedding Plans
Announced

Miss Grace Robertson has an
nouneed the plans OF her wedding
10 Morton Rhoades next month. The
ceremony will take place June 10. in
the evening. at he home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. II. Robertson,
and will be performed before the two
families. A large reception will fol-
low al the home OF the groom's par
cnls. Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Rhoades.
Miss Mildred Rhoadcs will be maid
OF honor and Kendall Hammond best
man. Little Bessie Robertson. niece
OF the bride and daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert M. Robertson OF
Columbus will be one flower girl,
and Virginia Rehl, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Rchl, will be the
other. The young people will make
their hoine in Worland. Wyo., where
Mr.. Rhoades Is in business.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Chicken fats so further than bu
ter and less should be used,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Young and
children, Anne and Conrad Scotland.
and Mrs. Youne's mother. Mrs. Anne
Scotland. are moving June | from
the 81. regis apartment to a mouse
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

fashioned
Truly, o YOUR COAT Now-even you
Of investment Christmas
holidays instead Of waiting
- - Sc
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Here you may choose from the seasons preferred
slks-of the finest quality Silks that ordinarily sell
for q higher price. But for this foreweek we have
grouped these eight beautiful and marked them
all at one moderate price.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
$I,.OO

How is that for timeliness-just when this desir.
able style is becoming and sizes depleted
bring forth $500 new Slippers-all of selected
firm, long-wearing felt, with lovely Ribbon and
Pompon trimming-and soft padded elkskin soles.
Come tomorrow, choose from complete range of
desirable colors-at dollar a pair, and they
are worth more.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

pleased with them, we doubt If they will last as
long As we expect them to-
The blouses are Of fine batiste and dimty
every stitch made by hand. Some are strictly tai
lored, and others trimmed with lace. Every one
is packed in its own box, too, which makes it all
the more sift-like.'
Bargain Table. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
A Pleasing Git
Fine Handmade BlOuses
$2.955

Every one brand
new and fresh
arriving just in
time for this last
W eek s offering.
And although there
are nearly 800 of
them, b e q t e d
Christmas shop
pers will be 50
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

CREPE DE CHlNE-All
silk, 40-inch, a superior
quality. White only, for
making lovely lingerie and
blouses. Special, e1 10
yard: Ols1C
-Thifd Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

BLACK CHIFFON VEL
vET-3S and 10 inches
wide; one Of the seasons
most popular fabrics; a
beautiful, lustrous raven
black. Special at, &C CS
yard ......... OVsOO
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Gifts of Jewelry
Vaniey Case, $500

silver plated asd II the snest de-.
ii9htful shape yUu esuld wish fer. II
10 equipped With bvi0ht mirret and
space fer pswdes, g attractive that
one could 'nst pessibly forget to use
u, The handis 10 chain Of fins
sssriiss slicss Vani.iss, sis.ss.
NN --xlrut xloor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Extra Spscial-3JO00 Yards
Crepe de Chine and Radium, $1.98 Yard
Extra heavy quality Crepe de Chine, all pure silk;
also Radium for fine lingerie. 4O-inch widths, in
choice of thirty-five light and dark colorings.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
A Timely Purchase Brings Them FIR Gifts
$500 Pairs Felt Slippers

Ribbon and Pon,pom. Trimmed
-Complsfs Range Of Sizes
for w o n, n and Missss
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
A Remarkable Grouping Of
Highly Desirable Silks
;,:s';''' ;,;::; $1.69 Yard

Last Monday these same weaves caused unprece
dented demand. hurried trip to New York, Q quick
shipment from our best Makers another splen
did selection tomorrow. Choose from weaves in
the newest coorings:
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

40-inch Lustrous Charmeuse
40-inch Fine Lingerie Radium
40-ineh Heavy Crepe de Chine
.4O-inch New Changeable Satins
S6-inch Plain and Glace Taffeta
36-inch New Figured Foulards
32.inch Broadcloth Silk Shirtings
All new light and dark shades
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

40.inch Heavy Canton Crepe
4O-inch Satin Canton Crepe
4O-inch Crepe-back Satin
4O-inch Marinette Crepe de Chine
4O.inch Fine Dress Satin
4O.inch Radium Silk Taffeta
4O-inch Heavy Crepe de Chine
40-inch New Printed Crepes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
]. A. Connolly & Company
Today's HOME Bargains

ihont and ia
''N' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
WEST ESD

W EST END
Floyd Ave, & rooms ,horoughIy
modern. dandy home ,Alr.
rccj. $3.50.
GROVE Ave, wrst Of Boulevard.
rooms. tile bash. hardwood floors,
ho; water heat. (Mr SPENCER.
Only 5000.
Hanover Avenue. corner home. =
rooms. sleeping porch. . baths,
oak hoors. full size basement.
laundry tray%, shades and screens
Nr. Spencer. $4,000.
Auburn Avenue 6 rooms. fan
siZa basement not water heat.
ciuidciachcd. $500 cush and $40
Per month. tMr. - ncciD. Only
$1,000
Hanover Avenue. . rooms. .
baths. hot water heat. corner
property. arranged for two fami.
les Ont Singrey). Sl2,5oO
Floyd Avenue. Q rooms. brick,
hot water heat, arranged for two
families tMr. SingrcSD. $4,000.
ShcDpcrd street. 3 rooms. bath
hardwood floors. hot water heat.
newly papercd, in good condition.
Mr. SingrcD. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
NORTH RICHMOND

NORTH RICHMOND
Noble Avenue. s rooms. stucco.
hardwood floors. hot-water heat,
nice flowers and shrubhery. CHR.
SinGrcy). $4,000
Griffin Avenue, 3 rooms and
breakfast room. tile bath, oak
iioors, fun size basement. hot
water heat; terms easy. (Mr
SinS!cy or Mr.. Spcnccr). $3.50.
Fcndall Avenue. s rooms. modern.
except heat, newly paporcd and
painted. 50-fOot lot. nice shrub
berry. chr. Singrcy). $4,000.
Lamb Avenue. . rooms and bath.
modern, shady side OF street,
easy terms and the price is right.
tMr Singrcy or Sir. Spcnccr).
LAKESIDE
New, very attractive. S-room.
Stucco home, modern, hardwood
floors. large lot. best location In
this section. Can be bought for
less than actual cost OF reproduce
ton. fMr. Pcc).
SiN room frame bungalow. with
acres OF ground. located within
10 minutes walk OF tho car line.
tMr. PEEP. $4,000. -.