davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-13

/ Floyd Schlauch, Mrs. Cecil Sasher,
Mrs. Chauncey Burr, Mrs. Monroe and
daughter, Clara, and Mrs. Kirby
/ Names.
| The Parent-T Teacher association of
Finley school met Thursday afternoon,
/ Oct II, at the school. Thirty-five
members attended. An excellent pro-
gram was given by groups of children
| from the different grades, each group
appearing either in songs or recitation
numbers The association voted Is
dollars to the Riley Memorial hos
pital. Mrs J. c. Dill and Mrs. George
Brehm were appointed delegates to
| the state P. T. A. convention which
is to be held at Indianapolis, Oct. 20
and 21.
Mrs. Fred Brown entertained inform
ally for the Jolly Twelve Thursday
afternoon at her home on North Nine
teenth street A musical program was
presented during the afternoon after
which a six o'clock dinner was served
by the hostess. Flowers in the autumn
shades were used for the table deco
rations. Mrs. Henry Heet, of North
/ Twenty-first street will be hostess to
the next regural meeting of the club
On Tuesday evening Mrs. w. F. Eyers
man of North Twentieth street, is en-
tertaining with a Halloween party fol
the club.
A birthday surprise party was given
for Mrs. Ray Sterling Wednesday ev
ening at her home, 1412 North Ninth
street. Cards and music were features
of the evening. A three-course lunch
con was served following cards. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed K1ute
! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews anC
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott
Mr. and Mrs. Cora Layson, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Morrey, Mr.. and Mrs
R. E. Sterling and children, Mrs. Johr
Nelson, Mrs. Anna Howell, Mrs. Jose
phine Howell, Mrs n. Van Sickle, Miss
Petra Klute, Miss Myrtle Stone, How
ard Klute, and Daniel NJ. Thompson.
The Parent-Teacher association O
Starr school held an interesting meet
ing Thursday afternoon, between Al
. and so persons attending. The pro
gram including vocal solo by Mis-:
Dorothy McAlpin, piano number D!
Miss Julia Margaret Trimble and
reading by Miss Katherine Meyers
, Prof. Dexter, of Earlham college, gave
very fine talk on Conscience" Th'
, association also appointed its presi
, dents, Mrs. G. c. Wilcoxen, as its del
egate to attend the state convention o
, the P. T. A. in Indianapolis next week
) The next meeting of the association
will be an evening affair on the secon'
Thursday in November. for father
and mothers of the school children.
2 Mrs. Wayne Koontz entertaine
l Thursday afternoon at her home i
. Reeveston The afternoon was spen
. informally after which an oyster luncf
/ con was served by the hostess. Cover
: were laid for Mrs, John Lennard, Mr.:
y Will Farwig, Mrs. George Craig, Mr.:
1 Richard Nieman, Mrs. Miles AleXaI
f der, Mrs. Ed King, and Mrs. Wayn
lkoontZ.
t Professor and Mrs. f. Merrill Roo
e of South West Fifth street, have q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-13

An autumn wedding of note will take
tplace Saturday evening at Z O'Clock in
the North A Street Friends meeting
house when Miss Dorothy Ellinor
Dilks, daughter of Mrs. Alice DiIks,
! apd DR.. E. Roberts Richie, of Brew
ster, N. Y, will be united in marriage
with the simple and impressive Quak-
er service. Scores OF out-oftown
guests are arriving for the wedding.
Miss Dilks is a member of a promin-
ent family of Friends and is very well
known having been actively identified
with many clubs and organizations in
the city. She has been an active mem
Der of the Woman's club-and is prom
inent in Friends circles.
Among the out-of-town guests who
are here or arriving to attend the we'd
ding are: Mrs. Elizabeth H. Richie,
of Moorestown, N. J., mother of the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs Edward Richie
and Mrs. William Richie, of Moores-
town. N j., Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Richie, of Riverton, N. J., Mrs. Ellen
Linnard. Of Glenside, Pa, Rr, and Mrs.
David Richie, of LansdoTme, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Taylor, of Cheiten-
ham, Pa, Mrs. Ludlow WashbuTn, of
Philadelphia, Pa, Miss Elizabeth Nor
gan, of Brewster, N. Y, Isaac Miller,
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Symons, of River Forest, H., Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bills, of Chicago, Ill, Mrs
John Martin, of Salem, H., Mr. and
Mrs. Gaar Williams, of Chicago, H.
Mrs w. p. Haughton and Mrs. Sarah
Crockett, of Chicago, Ill, Miss Esther
Allen, of Pendleton, Miss Lillian
Wood, of Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs
George Coale, of Vincennes, and Mrs
Herbert Cotton, of Hartford, Conn.
eliminating the many .pre-Huptial
functions which have been given dur
ing the past few weeks honoring Miss
Dilks a dinner party will be held Fri
day evening at the Spring Grove res
idence of the Misses Mary and Saraf
Evans and Mr. George Dilks. Covers
will be laid for the bridal party, mem
bers of the immediate families, am
the out-of-town guests, who are here
for the wedding. Members of tht
bridal party for whom covers are Il
be laid are: Miss Dorothy Dilks, DIR
E. Roberts Richie, of Brewster, n. Y.
Miss Mildred Schalk, maid of honor
Mrs. Grace Weller, matron OF honor
the bridesmaids, Mrs. David Richie
Mrs George Coale, Mrs. Harrie R Dilks
and Mrs. Herbert Cotton; Isaac Miller
best man; george DllkSy Harry Dllks
David Richie, Francis Taylor ant
George Eoale, who are to be the ush
erSs; little Miss Betty Lou Coale ant
Master Russell Dilks, ribbon-bearers
and little Miss Peggy Coale, fiowe
girl. Other persons for whom cover
will be laid include the visitors her
for the wedding and the Misses Mar.
and Sarah Evans, Mrs. Alice DilkS ant
Theodore II. EtilL
A Halloween masquerade danc'
will be given Monday evening, Oct
80, at the Elks'' club for members AM
their families. T'he Jesse Halberstad
seyen-piece orchestra will play tn
order of dances. Dancing will COZ
tinue from $3.50 to 1 o'clock.
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity |
to be host for a leading event of tn
week when they entertain with
dance at the Eagles club Friday eve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-13

noon was spent in needlewOrk after
which a luncheon was served by the
hostess. The luncheon table held a
centerpiece Of dahlias in variegated
colors. Tall white tapers in yellow
candlesticks burned at each cover. A
birthday cake was before the guest of
honor's place. Those present were:
Mrs. Ray Kercheval. a. guest of the
club, Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mrs. John
Schattell, Mrs. Ray Meeks, Mrs. Jen-
ME Foge1, Mrs. Edward Sharp, Mrs.
Walter Murray, Mrs. George A. Reid,
Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mrs Frank Sic
gel, and Mrs. Charles Dove The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
with Mrs. Harry Darnell, of Pearl
street.
A Halloween party was held Thurs
day evening in the parlors of Trinity
Lutheran church for members of the
Senior Luther League, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carton and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crandall acting as hosts and
hostesses for the affair. Great vases
| of roses and decorations carrying out
the Halloween colors of orange and
black were effectively used through
the rooms. Games were played dur
of Mr. and Mrs Walter Klehfoth. Later
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Addle
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. George Grandall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Goebel Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
| is Fraumann, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hei
thaus. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Juergens
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and
/ Mrc Otto NJ NEyc ToI
/ ter Klehfoth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Nieman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carton
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Weber, Mr. anC
Mrs. Roland Rosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lohse, the Rev. Oscar T. F. Tres
sci, Mrs. Fred Goebel, Miss Miriam
Weber, Miss Martha Weber, Miss Mar
iorie Rosa, Miss Helen Carton, Miss
Louise Carton, Miss Goebel, Gordon
| Klehfoth, and Robert Rosa. For the
i November meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Frauman and Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Goebel are to entertain.
Mrs. Milo Stegall was hostess to thu
Needlecraft club Wednesday after
noon at her home in New Westville
i Decorations for the party were car
: ried out in the Halloween colors, ant
bowls of nasturtiums and cosmos wer,
attractively arranged in the rooms
Games IN keeping with the season
: were played and later refreshment
? were served, the menu being carried
out in yellow and white. Mrs. Phoeb
:. IDalbey and Mrs. Agnes Morton wer
), club guests. Members present were
J Mrs. Paul Jordan, Mrs. Verlin Shaefer
Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. Frank Smelsel
: Mrs. Everett Pryfogle, Miss Jenni
i. Kuth, Mrs. Charles Raper, Mrs Car
. Norris, Mrs. John McWhinney, Mrs
, Carl Gail, Mrs. Frank Wehrley, Mrs
: William Arnold, Mrs. Grant Larsh an
: Mrs. Milo Stegall. The next meetin
! will be held the second Wedpesda
: in November with Mrs. Paul Jorda.
at her home two miles northeast c
| New Westville.
The Philathea class of the Firs
Baptist church was entertained at tn
home of Mrs. Kirby Names on Sout
. street Thursday evening, at its regl
/ lar monthly meeting. A social hou
: followed the business session and tn
} hostess served refreshments. Thos
? present were: Miss Glenna Colling
r Miss Helen Ligon, Miss Hazel Unde
r hill, Miss Helen Unthank, Miss Haz,
: Bowers, Miss Henrietta Collins, Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-13

their guest Prof. Roots grandmother,
Mrs. Georgianna Merrill, of Boston,
Mass. Mrs. Merrill is enroute to her
home from Urbana, Ill, where she has
been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Mendenhan
have returned to their home in Belle
vue, KY, after weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Mendenhall, of East
Main street.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore, of Dublin, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Mark Mendenhall, of Main street, for
the past week, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Peden, of Green
vile, o., are the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Fehlman, rQf
Richmond avenue.
A market will be held by Good Cheer
| class Section Two, Saturday, Oct. IA
at the market house.
The Public Enjoyment club, of Dis
| trict 13, will give a hard times party
| Friday evening at the school building
| Games will commence at 7:40 O'Clock
| promptly. All who come must wear
old clothes. The public is cordially
| invited.
The Recreation circle will entertain
| for their husbands Saturday evening
| at the home of Mrs. Dolph Rinehar
| on the Liberty road Mrs Rinehar
/ and Mrs. Howard Hartman are to bt
hostesses for the affair. The commit
| tee is composed of Mrs. Wilson Ma
gaw, Mrs. Lester Beeson and Mrs
Walter Farlow.
The w. B. A. of the Maccabees vii
meet Friday evening in the l. o. o. f
hah. Importnt business will come up
All members are urged to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are holdins
their first assembly dance of the sea
son Friday evening at the l. o. o.
hall. Sullivan's Happy Six, of Spring
field, o., which has been playing tn,
opening engagement at the new Day
ton, O., dance palace, will play tht
| program of dances. All former pupil
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kolp and persons VIII,
have attended their dances in thu
past may attend this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will organic
their Friday evening dancing class a
o'clock this evening at the l. o. O. T
hall The misses and masters clas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-13

meet at $50 o'clock Sunday evening
in the church parlors. Earl Carr VII
be the leader The subject is to be;
True Patriotism" Everyone is wei
come to attend
The Order of the Eastern Star viii
give dance Saturday evening, Oct
rs, at the Masonic temple for the ben
eft of the De Molay, it has been an
nounced. All Masons are invited to at
tend
The Young Peoples Dancing club
will be entertained with masquerade
(Please Turn to Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-13

will be organized at 8 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The Ben Hurs will give dance for
members and their families Saturday
evening at their club. Picks orches-
ira will play.
A market will be held Saturday al
Bethard's Auto Agency, 1117 Main
street. commencing at 10 o'clock in the
morning by the Senior Girls Booster
club of the Richmond high school An
assortment of candies, home-cooked
and baked goods will be on SALE
The Christian Endeavor society oi
the First Presbyterian church will
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
Page sixtss,,

server placed upon it lengthens. Thus
the watches of the three observers
in our experiment ran differently;
and what was a second for one of
them was not all a second for the
others.
Thus we see that time, like motion,
depends entirely for its length of
duration on the individual Reference
Frame of the observer. AS the speed
Of an object increases time grows
slower and slower till it becomes zero
as the object approaches the speed
of light. And a child, for instance,
carried off by fairies on a beam of
light would never grow older.
The Relatively of Space
Space was another of those infinite
and absolute things. Like time, it
was supposed to be independent of
matter, stretching uniformly in all di-
rections. Its dimensions were three
length, width, and depth. It was con-
sidered empty and void," and thought
to be a sort Of magic carpet upon
which the whole cosmic drama of our
universe was enacted. In recent years
it has been divided into space visual"
space "tactual," and space "that you
can lay your yardstick to-" The first
is what one got by means Of his
sight-Anschaulich; the second, when
one moved his arm up and down
Raumlichkeit. These were left to the
metaphysician. The yardstick type
of space was taken over by the scien-
tist,-the only type of space one could
handle with any measure of definite
ness. For purposes of observation,
the scientist cuts his space into
blocks, as it were-to facilitate han
ding.
Now let us see how this sort Of
space-the scientists space-behaves
Measure off yard on a piece of
leadpipe and mark the two extremes
with little dots. Now heat the pipe
and apply your yardstick to it. Of
course, you are physicist enough not
to be surprised that you find the space
between the two dots greater than a
yard. To equalize them you take
them both into a refrigerator. But
after some time you find the length
between the dots smaller than the
yardstick. You also begin to sus-
pect that the yardstick too has some
what changed. And you proceed to
measure it by another yardstick and
then another and another till you get
to the one deposited at the Royal
Exchequer of Great Britain; which is
supposed to represent the distance
between the nose and the thumb of
His Majesty Somebody or Other. And
you conclude that this is not standard
for q good Republican like Won to 90
by.
You turn to the greatest living au-
thority on this sort of thing-Lorentz
of Holland he informs you that
objects change not only with tempera-
ture but in proportion to the speed
they travel, suffering contraction in
the length Of their motion. And if
this absolute, Interchangeable yardstick
of ours were to be taken on an aero
plane travelling at the rate Of 161, 900
miles second, it would lose half it's
length. al~l
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04

OF course, you do not stop with
the yardstick and go to the matter Of
which yardsticks are made. And you
are forced to conclude that bodies
change their size with the velocity of
their motion-the Frame of Reference
upon which they are located. The
only thing that saves us from the
mixup is the fact that all of us bodies
are travelling at approximately the
same rate. When that rate is changed
we change with everything and every
body about us, including the retina Of
our eyes, thus making the change i'm
possible of detection under ordinary
circumstances. .ss.s-..-.
Now I hope you are not shocked
when told that the first two types
Of space-the metaphysician's space
are merely the distractions (the
drawing away FROM of particular
properties from the space you have
experimental with. "Space is an alb
straction of the external relations of
matter" professor Eddington). The
type of space Sir Oliver Lodge is apt
to meet in his "astral" state as he
will pass the Milky Way, will be alto
gether different type of space he
meets with on earth. For the type of
space depends entirely on the type of
matter in the vicinity.
Thus "space, matter, motion, and
time form one simple idea of Rela-
tive Motion"
Matter: The Father of Space and
Time
Before Einstein, Time was supposed
to be the father of all things. This
is now changed. Let us see how.
Set a particle of matter-a cow or
a comet-moving, and you at once
begin to manufacture space and time.
This sounds uncanny; and has
caused many stampede even in sci
entific circles. But let us follow our
particle Of matter and see what hap
pens.
Cd 1t passes from point to point
tervals, separately or in lump, con-
stitute definite reality. This definite
reality is space. (Do not, however,
confound it with distance, which is an
arbitrary measure of space.)
(2) From the instant the particle
leaves one point till the instant it
reaches the next, you are compelled
to wait. This waiting which parti-
Gle in motion imposes upon an OBJ
server, again constitutes a definite
reality. This reality is Time.
It is thus self-evident that neither
space nor time could possibly have
any reality when divorced from mat
ter.
According to Relatively then, all
space and all time, which we feel are
merely distractions from solids,
liquids, and gases-from matter. Just
as much as the red of the rose is an
abstraction of the rose and has no
reality outside the rose.
These are the fundamental facts
in Einstein's Theory of Relatively.
Some of the deductions and a short
sketch of the life of Einstein will be
taken up in the next paper.
Ito be continued)
Evening star., 1922-08-01
BRITISH WAR DEBT
NOTE CONDEMNED.
London Press Sees Effert to
Blame U. S. for Chaos
4 in Europe's Finance.
q
HELD BRUTAL IN PURPORT
Pest Says Message Poor Excuse for
London's Failure to Void
Obligations of Allies.
HELD BRUTAL IN PURP0RT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 1.-The British
governments reported decision to
send a circular note to the allies and
the United States in reference to the
war debts has been discussed in po-
litical and financial circles for some
days. 1t is said there has been
strong division OF opinion in the
cabinet over the question and a sec
tion of the press today sharply criti-
cizes the supposed government de-
cision.
The exact purport Of the note Is
not clearly defined in the newspaper
reports, but the Morning Post says
that it 'in substance places upon the
United States the responsibility for
Great Britain's inability to cancel or
this country by its European allies.
The newspaper describes the note
as brutal in it's purport" and hopes
it will be radically altered. fearing
that otherwise 1t will create a most
unfortunate impression both in Eu-
as an attempt to fasten upon the
Washington government the respon-
sibility for the financial chaoe in
Europe. The Post reiterates its con-
tention that Great Britain must
without delay fund and pay the In
terest on its debt to the United
States.
The Times also comments adverse
| ly. expressing the hope that the cur.
rent rumors as to the character OF
the note will prove inaccurate.
Should the note in substance re-
| fterate the arguments employed oy
the premier in commons on May 81.
the newspaper adds. I'VE fear it viii
| produce an impression unfavoraole
| to speedy settlement either OF the
reparations problem itself or of the
! connected question of the interallied
war debts.
In his speech before the house OF
commons on May 81 Prime Minister
Lloyd George declared for a complete
remission of all war debts.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
JURY CHOSEN FROM 115.
Alleged Slayer of Insurance Agent
Claims Alibi in Defense.

WINSTON-SALEM,N n. c., August l.
After an examination of lis out of
a special venire of 200 from Forsythe
county, a jury in the superior court
here. Judge Walter E. Brock pre-
siding. was finally chosen last night
to try ]. l.. Peake, charged with the
murder of H. b. Ashburn, insurance
agent, who was found shot to death
in his office here December Z. 1921.
Ashburn received a telegram from
Greensboro. bearing the name Of the
president of the insurance company
for which he worked and asking for
meeting in Ashburn's Office The
police have claimed that the sigma
ture to the telegram was a forgery
by Peake to entice Ashburn to the
latter's Office.
Peake has maintained his inno-
cence and produced witnesses at his
extradition hearing in Tennessee
Knoxville at the time the crime was
committed. Witnesses here in the,
preliminary hearing said they were
positive that they saw and talked to
Peake on the day preceding Ash
burns death.
The theory advanced by the police
is that the killing of Ashburn was
an attempt by Peake to cover up q
shortage which, 1t Is said. was
brought to light by Ashburn. who
succeeded Peake as superintendent
city.
Flour can be stored during the sum-
mer II 1t is kept in a very cool. dry
place away from vegetable foods.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

ing physicians believe he will die as
the result OF an automobile accident
near Irvington, in Alameda county.
last night. Brown died in a San Jose
hospital. where he was taken with
Black.
Black was said to have suffered
Evening star., 1922-08-01

from concussion ,bf the brsin, po.sf-
BILE fracture of the skull ana several
fractured ribs. Black was tied for
second place. in the recent national
open golf tourney At Chicaro, won
by Gene Sarazen,
Evening star., 1922-08-01
DRoWN KIILED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Caiif., August L.
Hamilton Brown. millionaire insur-
ance broker OF San Francisco, suf-
fered fatal injuries. and, John Black
oS Oakland. nationally known golfer,
was injured % seriously that attend
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Flour can be stored during the sum-
mer II 1t is kept in a very cool. dry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

Baby Crib Blankets, $2.25 Pair-In
white only; a good warm cotton n
wool quality; pink and blue order
30x40.
Comforters. S4.s5-Full bed size,
made of fine quality silkoline in a
beautiful range of colors and patterns
pure snow flake filings.
Sateen Comforters, $7.25-Good
heavy quality sateen coverings; full
bed size; extra quality, soft downy
wool filling; both all-over and border
effects; good range of patterns.
Wool Mixed Blankets, S7.4s-ln
both white and gray, heavy weight
pink or blue border with silk tape
edge; size 66xS0.
Cotton Blankets, Il. 9s-Nice warm
quality in both grey or white with
pink or blue borders, size 64x76.
Cotton Plaid Blankets. S2.9s-ln
pink, blue, lavender, gold and grey
good heavy weight; size 64x75.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

Wool Gauntlet Gloves, sec to
S2.gS Pair-All pure wool in an
assortment of plain colors and
fancy cuff effects; all sizes.
is Button Kid Gloves, sos
Pair-In white or brown i'm
ported quality, extra fine pliable
finish kid; all sizes. This glove
will be s6.9S under the new
prices.
Kid Gloves. $t.59 Pair
clasp kid gloves, extra quality in
either solid or black and white
stitching and fancy backs: all
sizes and colors.
Kid Gloves, $2.49 Pair
clasp extra fine imported kid
| gloves in solid black and colors
and fancy backs and stitching;
all sizes.
ChUdren's Wooden Gloves, sec
to soc Pair-In oxford, grey,
navy and black. All wool and
in all sizes.
Kid Gauntlet Gloves, $3.50
Pair-In dark brown; a good
heavy substantial quality; all
seams double stitched; all sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Blankets and Comforters Make Very Appropriate
And Timely Gifts

IL ~
Beacon Baby Carriage Blankets, 9Sc
Each-Beautiful assortment OF choice
patterns: either pink or blue, good
heavy quality; size 30x4O.
Beacon Baby Carriage
St.95-Beautiful pattern, bound all
round with silk ribbon in pink or piue
size 36x50. ..#... ~.
BEACON Plaid Blankets, $4.S9-Size
66xSO in grey, blue, tan and pink
plaid; handsome pattern, good warm
heavy quality with silk tape edge.
All Wool Blankets, S9.9S Pair
Guaranteed all pure wool in pink or
blue plaids; size 6Sx80; silk tape edge,
excellent quality.
Baby Crib Comforters, $1.29-With
mink or old rose floral silkoline COW
ering, good white cotton filling.
Beacon Plaid Blankets, $S.49-Size
72xS4, heavy quality in a big assort-
ment of handsome fast color combin-
atoms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

women's Wool Slip-On Sweat
Ground neck; pretty woven
design in navy, black, jade, buff,
brown and gold; all sizes at
S1.9S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

Girls Hat and Scarf Sets-In
an assortment of colors; made
of brushed wool; 2 yard long
scarf at a set ......... S4.eS