davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
Racine, Wis, April |, 1922

Racine, |,
To Whom 1t May Concern:
After carefully looking into the project Of the South
land Citrus Products Company Of Lakeland, Polk Coun
ty Florida, to the conclusion that investment
In this enterprise is a safe
First: 1t opens market to make Of an enormous
waste Of citrus fruit.
Second 1t makes it possible to manufacture pure
food products Of this for which there
is ready market
There is ali the present time great market fox
good pure, soft drink and the Southland Citrus Products
Company has now perfected drink which s no doubt
Of the best pure soft drinks the market, only
being delicious and thirst quencing drink but also
health drink. This item alone, if carefully managed
marketed and advertised has national field, well
good prospects for market for export.
Fer the other products, such the citrus fruit
candy, marmaade, and filler for candy, ice and
pastry, there is great market also.
After considering these valuable food products Of
the Southland Citrus Products Company and the high
standing Of the connected with this enterprise
peciay Mr. H. L. Collins the manager who has for five
years sacrificed great deal get his products perfected
in having them clarified and pleasing the taste could
any risk in making investment with this
pany, although fifteen hundred miles from my home
town. 14ty4s't %%8s4&N
Il surprised at the apathy the part of the citrus
fruit growers of Polk County and surrounding territory
in subscribing literally for this enterprise. In the
first place. they will have market for their waste citrus
fruit and secondly they will also have the benefit of
participating in the profits of this awful waste which
be manufactured into valuable pure food products.
Il have bought twenty-five shares for which have
made full payment, and obligated myself for twenty-five
additional shares, which payment will be made in
few days. and also ask for option fifty shares
Il do only participate in the profits of this
enterprise but offer myself help in any way possible
put the Southland Citrus Products Company the
map believe it has wonderful future with the right
management.
Yours very truly
W. F. HILKER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
Here is Another Reason

Why stock in the SOUTHLAND CITRUS PRODUCTS
CO. is good investment. MIR. Hilker's letter tells the
storyno need for further comment, unless be this:
that the folks the outside quick to the value of
project that home folks have been slow to encourage
and support But is not too atea telephone call to
the plant, NO. $780, will bring Mr. Rawns MIR. Boring
your home place of work business. Here's note
of encouragement: LAKELAND PEOPLE DURING
THE LAST FEW DAYS HAVE SUBSCRIBED FOR
MORE STOCK THAN IN THE ENTIRE HISTORY OF
THE SOUTHLAND COMPANY.
Read MIR. Hilkers letter and then acts
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
DIR. SONNE IN
WEST PULPIT
Will Be Formally Installed
at Early Meeting of
Presbytery
THANKS CITY
FOR ITS WELCOME

Expressing his thanks 20 the con-
gregation for It's call. the Rev. A. W.
Some. d. D.. yesterday morn. ng
formally accepted the pastorate Of
West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets. He also
publicly thanked the people OF Will
mington for their cordial welcome
DR.. Some took a. the text of his
sermon the Soul Passion OF Jesus "
The congregation was the largest
that has been seen IN West Church
in many years. and he said he looked
forward 10 a successful and con-
genial pastorate.
The choir under the direction Of
Professor J. T. Clymer with Mics F.
Viola Mofiit a. the organ gave a spe-
cial musical program.
Or. Some also taught the Mems
Bible class in the Sunday school
The musical program at this ser
Woe was furnished by John A. For
rest, baritone. who sang several se-
lectons. Pyle's orchestra also
played. DR.. Some returned 10
Pennington after the Sunday school
service. He will move here this
week with his family. consisting OF
his wife and two daughters.
The evening sermon was preach
Cd by the Rev. Thomas Kerr. pastor
OF the Greenhill Presbyt erian Church.
Hie text was taken from the New
Testament where Nicodemus ap-
proaches Jesus with the query,
How may be born again7"
Arrangements for the installa-
ton OF Dr. Some as pastor OF the
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Delaware Temple. Pythian Sisters.
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary
or the founding OF the Temple on
Thursday night with a musical and
literary program. The committee
consisted OF Mrs, Edith Mclean,
Beatrice wharry. Sallie whArry.
Florence Blest and Florence Brey.
The feature OF the celebration was
an exhibition drill by the degree
stan.
The program was as follows; Sc
lection. by Bethany Orchestra; nag
salute: prayer: address OF welcome.
Grand Chancellor Albert Wilhelm; /;
solo. Miss Hazel simpson; solo, Mrs.
Marvel: dance. Miss Ann Boyer;
solo. Miss Myrtle Lloyd. OF Dover;
address. the Grand Junior OF the
Grand Temple OF Pythian OF Penn
sylvonia. Mrs. Irene McGlnnis. OF
Lancaster. Pa; recitation. Mr.. Syca-
more: duet. Evalyn and Leroy lid
dell: solo. Mrs. Violet Richardson: {:
recitation. Miss Hazel simpson: duet.
Mrs. Reta Hawkins and Mrs. s..
Cuddy; solo. John Braddock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Black satin and monkey fur are
lery models.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
DEDICATE new
RURAL CHURCH
DR.. Robert Watt and the
Rev. R. V. Johnson Speak
at Marshallton
METHODISTS GIVE
$4,000 TOWARD COST

Congregations Of the Stanton and
Cedars Methodist Episcopal Churches
Joined with the members Of Mar
shallton Methodist Episcopal
Church last night when the new
church at Marshallton was dedi-
Gated. The Rev. r. V. Johnson. Of
the Temperance Board OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. was the
principal speaker.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Watt. dis
trict superintendent. had charge of
the service. q He complimented the
work done by the church members
DR.. johnson said Congress is dryer
now than before the recent election
More than $4,000 was raised in the
collection at the church yesterday.
The Rev. C. L. Hubbard. pastor
OF ST. Paurs VI. F. Church delivered
the sermon in the afternoon and
spoke upon the service Of the church
20 the community. He urged Greater
devotion 10 the church and moro in
terest in its doings.
Selections by the Marshallton choir
and harp solos by Mrs. William
Hagans, Of Kennett Square, featured
rhe evening program.
The main auditorium OF the church
with the Sunday school rooms com
bined IS about three times the size OF
the old church and is so arranged
that II can be converted into one
large room.
The Sunday school room "a divided
into seven individual class rooms, all
% which are private with a large
room for the mems and women's
Bible classes.
The pastor. the Rev. Ivanhoe Will
lis. has secured George APPEL, young
evangelist, who will conduct revival
services in the church this week.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SAYS ALL HATE
"BOOTLEGGERS"
But as Good a Citizen as
Those Who Buy, Pastor
Says
WOULD LET SCHOOLS
BORROW DIRECT

Attacking the present laws rela-
tive 10 financing the local public
school system. the Rev. Carlisle L.
/ Hubbard. pastor OF St. Pauls NJ
F.. CHURCH. In a sermon last night
said the Board Of Education should
/ he Independent OF City Council. One
hundred members OF the Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics
heard the speaker. Or. Hubbard
said IN part:
I'VE have a Board OF Education
which IS ready 20 turn the dirt and
start building decent schools as soon
as the people say so. The financing OF
the public schools ought 10 he taken
out Of the hands Of City Council and
the power given 10 the Board of Ed
ucation 20 issue bonds, entirely in
dependent OF Council
DR.. Hubbard referred 20 the re-
cent report Of the FIRE marshal, show
Ing that many Of the school build
ings are fire traps. In some instan-
ces. ne declared, children are even
being taught in Easements, or eel
lars, where conditions as TO light and
ventilation are not conducive TO the
mental and physical well-being OF
the pupils.
He spoke disparagingly Of the
man Of influence who takes his child
out OF the public school and immedi-
at1ly loses interest in the welfare OF
the schools. He said the public
school ranks next TO the church as
an important factor in fostering
dem ocratic Institutions. The cardi-
nal greatness Of America. DR.. Hub
bard said. depends upon the inteili-
gence of Americans. Education, ne
added. Is the mark OF civilization.
Law breakers also came in for
share OF DR.. Hubbard's condemna-
ton.
NO democracy" he said 'can
stand unless all Of the people accept
the win Of the majority. The man
who deliberately breaks the speed
laws Is not a patriotic citizen. There
are some who don't believe in the
prohibition law, but when a majority
OF the people say they believe IN II
and write il into the Constitution, II
becomes the duty Of every American
citizen to obey that law. Nobody
loves a bootlegger in public; nobody
who ever bought a bottle OF bootleg
whisky viii deny that he doesn't hate
a bootlegger."
mo bootlegger," he declared rs
a good citizen, but the bootlegger IS
lust as good a citizen as the man who
buys from him"
There are but three things to do,
he said-"obey a law while it is on
the statute books, work 10 have Il
removed from the books or get out
Of the country. There are plenty OF
homes in Mexico and plenty OF
booze"
- - -,c-Iraxr FyTr- are
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Take no chances-buy your
eggs where you are guaranteed
Twelve good eggs IN every
iozen-in an American Store
We sell only eggs you can be !
sure Of"
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
CENTER OUTING ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

Community Center has announced
the following program for the
Thanksgiving Play Day celebration
al Rockford Park on Thursday
afternoon.
1915 a. m.-General assembly.
II a. m.-Hockey for girls OF
Stapler, Clayton. Woodlawn and
Madison Fairgrounds. End ball foI
girls Of Tatnan, Madison. Pine and
Spruce Fairgrounds. Hoop relay
and arch relay for girls OF Coyne,
Delamore and Hagley Fairgrounds
Roller skating races for girls be-
tween the ages Of Il and IA open to
all girls In the city. Pushmobile
race for boys between the ages Of
II and Il open 10 all boys in the
jcitv, direction OF Hugh Carter. over
and under relay for boys between
the ages OF II and Il open TO all
bows in the city. Shuttle relay,
basketball relay. dodge ball for
BOYS OF Pine. Tatnall, Southside,
Rockford. Delamore and Concord
Heights Fairgrounds. Also games
for children between the ages OF Z
and s.
u noon Picnic Lunch. Each
child TO bring own lunch.
. p. m.-Football games between
teams representing the Stapler, Mad
ison Clayton and Woodlawn Play
grounds.
The Neighborhood Association
Committee assisting with the Thanks
giving program consists OF the fol-
lowing:
Tatnau Committe-Mrs. B. strick-
er. Mr.. and Mrs L. Gemmill.
Coyne Committee-Mrs. Florence
Pieplow, Mrs. Nettie Cariin, Miss II
Lundgrin.
Wood1awn Committee-Mrs. A.
Sheppard. Mrs. w. Hare, Mrs. VIII
liam Taylor.
Hagley Committee-Mrs. william
Bard. Mrs. f. Lloyd.
Spruce Committee-Mr. L. Sulli-
van, Mrs. David Chalmers. Mrs. AL
fred Colgrove.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Striped gfngham is being used for
charming overblouses, and cham
bray forms the collar cuffs and
waistband. The chambray is usually
of a CLAIM color and may be pleated.
A charming little frock Of navy
and green plaid has a ascalloped hem
and a rather tight bodice which
bufttons down tho front. Collar and
cuffs Of cream -colored linen add to
ifs attractiveness
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

the panels, collar and cuffs Of fur
makes a Cumming figure OF her.
The hat. too, with its high feath@
ers. adds some six inches OF deoep-
tive artistry, while the other hat sc-
tual1y substracts an inch or so, as
we'll as giving a too-round appearance
20 the face.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

The short woman must have sub
tlety about her dress.
Heavy. bunglesome looking wraps
and fat hats DO not bring out the
best in her personality.
These coats illustrate the point.
The sport model gives no distinction
20 the wearer. but the black one with
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
py-ruIAN sIsTERs OFLEBRArE.

church are now being made by the
Presbytery OF New Castle.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
The Store Is at Its Christmas Best
Sealipe Coats, $3.50.
Are T,,x,,r;o,r. Gift. < ~

Sealine is a black, lustrous
fur that rivals in richness
many Of the more expensive
pelts. It is very soft and fine
textured and may be worn
with success at any time and
place. These coats are ex-
ceptionally well made, with
wide sleeves, cape collar and a
belt that may be removed if
one prefers. Very attractively
lined.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

turn to America In the early spring
via Siberia and Russia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing have re.
turned to town after spending sew.
eral days with Mr.. and, Mrs. John
w. Davis In New York.
-
Mrs. John L Edwards entertained
four guests at luncheon at lie Para
dis yesterday.
Miss knishf's Marriage
Set for December rs.
The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Knight. daughter Of Rear Admiral
Austin M. knight and Lieut.. Forent
B. Royal, u. s. NJ, whose engage
ment was recently announced, win
take place on December % at the
home OF the brides uncle, Judge
Benjamin Watkins, at Davidsonville.
Nd, near Annapolis. The wedding
will be attended only by relatives
and a few close friends. Lieutenant
Royal Is the son of Mrs. r. B. Royal,
of Providence. r. I. He is on duty
in Boston, and he and his bride will
make their home there for the
present.
Miss Julia MATHS win entertain at
luncheon on Thursday in compli.
ment to the Misses Emma and Kate
Lansing. who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing.
-
Mrs. Duncan McKim has invita-
tions out for a luncheon on Satur-
day.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry are staying with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Richard Townsend,
while they gre looking for q house
for the winter.
Senator James Couzens, of Michi.
gan. who has been staying at the
Wardfnan Park Hotel, moved yes
terday to the New Willard, where
he has taken an apartment for
the winter.
Mrs. f. B. Moran entertained at
luncheon today at the Shoreham
In honor Of the representatives Of
the Suigrave Institution. who plant.
ed two trees at Mt. Vernon today.
The, speakers were the British am
Sir Auckland Geddes; the
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
visifin1 the Robert Lonsin 1s

n Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Thomas.
the latter formerly Miss Dorothy
Quincy Read, are In Washington
I for a few days, and are guests of
Mira Thomas cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lansing. They will sail
from Seattle for China on the Presi.
dent Madison. and expect to re.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Christmas Cards

Most people take a. much intersst in selecting
their Christmas cards in buying al their big pres
ents, especially when they can choose from such
have cards engraved, either Come in and get our
prices.
Tags, seals, fancy paper, tinsel cord and every.
very reasonable prices
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
MarnlOt Coats
$1,000

II durability is the foremost
question in your mind, it is hard
to surpass marmot. And the coats
In their dark brown shade are quite
smart and will please the woI~an
of most exacting taste. Just
limited number of these marmot
coats to select from.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop Of
Washington; Bishop James w.
Hamilton. Judge John Barton
Payne and DIR. Thomas Edward
Green, of the American Red Cross.
The Ambassador and Lady
Geddes rearranged their engage
ments In order to be present at
the tree planting.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Parker. Jr..
had a supper party at lie Paradis
last evening. entertaining eight
guests.
I, Miss Cecilis McCalium. who has
bseYr. vfaitings in New-:York, IL ex-
pected back In Washington tomor.
row. 4 y
J. Henri de Sibour entertained .,
small company at luncheon at the
Hotel Hamilton yesterday. the secre-
tary of the Italian embassy. Mr..
Celesia, being among his guests.
Others entertaining at the Hamil.
ton, which il becoming very popular
at the luncheon hour, were L. Nc
Cormick -Goodhart, OF the British
embassy. and Charles c. Lockwood.
State senator from New York. who
has been in town for a fey days.
Pinckofs Lease House
To Bourke Cockrans.
Clifford Pinchot. governor-elect Of
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Pinchot
have leased their washington
house. 1915 Rhode Island avenue.
to CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Bourke
Cochran Of New York, who are
moving in this week.
Mr.. Pinchot win arrive In Wash.
ington tomorrow for the dinner to
be given In his honor on Thursday
by the Pennsylvania delegation in
Congress, and Mrs. Pinchot IL ex.
pected here next week for q visit.
-
Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph will entertain a small
company at dinner on Friday, De-
cember %, in their apartment at
The Dresden.
Congressman c. Bascom Slemp,
who has been at his home In Vir.
ginia for some weeks, returned to
Washington yesterday and has
OD6neQ 2pdTtIHoHt
man Park hotel for the winter.
Mr.. 6lemp entertained at dinner
last evening at the Metropolitan
Club. his guests including a mum.
Der Of Republican leaders.
The Overseas Writers had one Of
their periodical 1uncheons today
with Robert c. Norris a. the guest
Of honor. as
Mrs. Samuel II. Kaufman enter.
tanned 1T luncheon today at Raus-
cher's for thirty guests.
Mrs. John 4. Newton and her
daughter, Miss Helen Newton, enter.
tainsd at luncheon today for Miss
Emma Still, debutante daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs.. Edward n.
stitt. Bridge followed the luncheon.
Mrs. r. r. synder and her small
daughter, Elizabeth Helen Snyder,
have returned to their nome in Cleve.
land after spending two or three
weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. wiley, IN Cleveland Park.
--&--
Mr.. and Mrs. De Putron olidden,
who have gone to New York after
spending several months at Ward
man Park Hotel, will return here
for another visit before goine TO
their homo IN Gan Francisco. Mr..
ana Mrs. 0lidden spent most Of
last winter y wsshinston.
! Major James A. Upio, executive
,fflcsr q the Adjutant General.
VII make introductions at the
Psnnsyivsnia Society Reception at !
The WillArd Hotel tonight. Boxes !
have been reserved for wounded |
,cldisrs from Psnnsyivsnia now IN
ocal hospitals.
The principal speaker at the |
Reed, Of Pennsylvania, who wiii s. |
ne guest Of honor. deorSs OCon. !
ner. wei known baritone, viii |
rsnder several selsctions which VIM
IS followed by dancing win muck |
-. - n. :. =
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Secretary and Mr.. Hoover
Return After Long Absence,

Inc secretary OF Commerce ana
Mrs. Hoover returned today to their
home in 8 street after an absence
Of several weeks. They have been
travelling in the West in the In
terest of the Colorado River Com
mission. OF which the Secretary il
q member, and made a brief visit
to their home In Palo Alto. Cal.
3 -
The Minister of Bolivia and Nine.
I Ballivian are giving a dinner to.
night in honor of DIR. Ignacio Cald.
eron. sometime Minister of Bolivia
to the United States. and Nine.
Calderon. who are leaving shortly
for Bolivia.
The ladies' Of the Senate held to.
day their first luncheon of this sea-
son. Mrs. Coolidge presided.
. -
( Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White will
entertain distinguished company
at dinner tonight:
Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director general
Of the Pan-American Union, left
for Pittsburgh today to make an
AooS vi oh-AHiciiCdh ISidtIOiS
before the students of the Carnegie
! Institute Of Technology. He will
Z return to town tomorrow evening.
o. DR.. Rowe will entertain at
luncheon on December 20 in honor
Of the delegates to the Pan-Ameri-
can conference.
-
Gen. and Mrs. Mason Patrick win
entertain at dinner this evening at
the Hotel Lafayette in compliment
to Gen. and Mrs. Goodloe Edgar,
who are the guests Of Mrs. Louis
Magill.
& General and Mrs. Patrick are now
established at their new home. 373s
Huntington street, In Chevy Chase.
-
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife of the
director Of the consular service, will
entertain informally at tea on Thurs
day for Mrs. William Kahn, known
professionally astv Frieda .Hempel,
who will give a recital IN washington
on Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Post and Sculptor to Speak
At Wasjlinsfon Salon.

The guests Of honor and prin-
cipal speakers at the fortnightly
solree reception of the Washington
Salon and United Arts Society,
Thursday night at the Playhouse,
1914 N street, will be Mrs. Emily
Stowe, well known Uoet and Uric
8. j. Dunbar. the sculptor. Mrs.
Stowe viii speak on "An Argument
On Poetry" and Mr.. Dunbar will
give clay talk" and demonstrate
How Statues Are Made"
Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr win
be the chatelaine and win have the
assistance OF Mrs. Ada w. Duncan,
Mrs. Mary A. Hoover. Mrs. Irma
r Ballou, Mrs.. Louise 8. Newman,
Mrs. Harry w. Finney. Miss Paul.
Inc Hunt. Miss Bess +. Bowman
and Miss Edna Duncan.
Musical and other entertainment
numbers VIII be presented by Miss
marie Bagnam, piano solos: Mrs.
Marguerite Meakin. soprano selec.
tons with Hardie Mcakin at the
piano; Myron w. Whitney. group
OF bass solos accompanied on the
son Noble. famous Russian violin
virtuoso with Mrs. EuIa Conway
at the piano; Master Robert Car.
hauh, thirtesn-year,old son Of Earl
Carbauh, popular baritone, song
selections with Mrs. Lillian Car.
bauh at the piano.
Miss Florence J. Fenton, dfrec.
tor Of the Art Center Dancing
school VIII present Edith Davis in
solo interpretive dance ana Flor.
encs virginia Bishop, Edith Davis
ana Alice Louise Hunter in group
oancess accompanied on the. plano
py MT. Edith Hunter. Rudolphe
oe app. president OF the society
win~he In charge Of the prorfan,.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS
BrynS Present
!. Daughter to
Society

MISS LAURA BRYN, daughter of
AZ the Norwegian Minister and
Nine. Bryn. and the only diplomatic
deputante" Of the season IL making
her bow to society this afternoon at
a tea In the home of her parents on
r. street. The debutante is wear.
ing q frock OF white tulle embroid-
cred In silver. and her mother VIII
be gowned in a light gray crepe
made without sleeves. Miss Inger
Bryn. the debutante's sister, is
dressed In almond green crepe.
Nine. Bryn viii be assisted by
Mrs. William r. Castle, jr., Mrs..
Walter Tuckerman. Mrs. Sinclair
Brown, and Nine. Steen. wife Of the
counselor of the Norwegian legation.
The young girls assisting the debu-
tante are Miss Margaret Sutherland,
Miss Virginia Seiden. Miss Katherine
Wrenn, Miss Frederica McKenney,
Miss Dorothy Warren, Miss Eliza
beth Walter, Miss Rosamond Castle.
Miss Catherine Radcliffe. Miss Helen
Campbell. Miss Emily Dial and Miss
Ruth Miller Green.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
a Dainty, Intimate Gift
The Netherall
$500
5000
$1,000

The woman who cares for in
ner comfort and daintiness, but
does not know the fine points
Of the NsthsEall, viii find one Of
these attractive garments the
most delightful TIT lof al.
They Are fashioned of soft
suede and glove silk and take the
place Of three garments-vest,
corset and brassiere. Their soft
ness permits unrestricted supple
ness. yet they are firm enough to
give vogu16h grace - the figure.
Shown Il pink, white and orchid.
\. .-Thlrd Elsor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Fine Handkerchiefs
Are the Most Versatile of Gifts

There are handkerchiefs for and for boys
and girls; handkeches for every mood and personality;
handkerchefs every day OCCASION What gift could
possibly cover wider range of possibilities than hand
kerchiefs? +.
are very plain. embroidered. some have
initials and some are gayy colored esboratey trimmed
with lace Handkerehisfs Of cambrc lawn linen silk
and pongee IN hundreds Of styles and sizes.
They may cost from noe % $2.oo each
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
A Cabinet Of Paper, SOC

Lnen-finish writing paper, containing 48 sheets
of paper Of assorted tnts with matching envelopes
Dennison's Sealing Wax Craft Outfit, $I-25
An interesting to the who take
this fascinating work The outfit contains alcohol lamp
molder, and of
ored together with book Of instructions telling
make beads flowers pendants and other things sealing
~
= First Floor.