davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
sLANDRU' DETESTED
AS A FAMILY NAME
Many Bearing Patronynic
Seek to Change 1t.

Special Gable 70 TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March is.
The execution of Henri Landru. the
Bluebeard of Gambais. two weeks ago,
after two years Of publicity given TO the
strange fascination he possessed for
women of all classes has made the
name Landru SO distasteful to others
who bear il that they are seeking Off
cial permission to assume another
During the trial OF Landru two such
applications were refused owing to the
fact that his guilt had not been de-
termined. Efforts were renewed to-day.
when a Partisan family not related to
the "bluebeard" gave notice In the Jour
nal OUiciel that they intended to ask
the Ministry OF Justice to accord Them
the name Remy in lieu of the baneful
Landru. 1t is expected that permission
will be granted
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

had taken The money not as a sratuity
but as reimbursement for funds he had
expended during his search for the
stolen certificates.
As d result Of the acquittal George y.
Brothers, Assistant District Attorney,
prosecuting, said lie would move for the
dismissal Of the indictments against the
other three-Frank Gilflllan. Alonzo
Greer aud Isaac Mindheim-when Their
cases are called to-day. The men have
been working al various jobs since their
suspension from the police force. More
than half OF the indictments returned
BY the Whitman Grand Jury have been
dismissed. one case came to trial-that
or Cornelius J Flood charged with
murder III attempting TO make an ar
rest. lie was convicted and sentenced
10 Sing Sing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
$4,000 FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.

Mrs. Concetta Di Lieto Of lis Chlches-
ter street. jamaica. who sued the Long
Island Railroad for $4,000 for the death
Of her husband. Angelo Di Lieto. an em-
rloyee of the road. received a judgment
for $4,000 in the Supreme Court In
Queens yesterday. hi Lieto was killed
BY a train while AT work on track,
February "a. 1921
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
TRAFFIC cor ARRESTS WIFE.

OAKLAND, Cal. March tG--Traffic
policeman w II. Garratt appeared at
the police court records to-day as the
complaining witness against his wife for
cutting a corner at the crossing where
ne was on duty.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Advertising Method. cen.ured.

"Euphemistic catchwords and fictional
devices characterize the transactions,
but the essential truth is apparent.
Even when the speculatins is conducted
within the law II calls for means to sus-
tain large losses imagine the chances
therefore of the so-calfcd customers
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Special Gable 70 TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE New York HERALD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18
-:AVISO:- ::
Consulado de Espaha en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Ell Consulado de Espafia en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico recuerda todos
los espafioles residences en- la Isla y
sujetos al servicio militar y que no
esten en- filas, la obligation que les
impone la VICENTE Ley de Recluta-
miento Y Reemplazo.
Y con ell fin de evitarles ell perjui-
clio que Sc les irrogaria de no cum
plir 10 que en- ella Sc determine, Sc
publican a continuation los artfculos
213 y 316 de la citada Ley.
Art 213.-Durante los meses de No
viembre Y Diciembre los indi-
viduos sujetos al servicio mill
tar, que no esten en>flas. cual-
quiera que sea su situaci6n, pa
saran una revista anual ante las
autoridades militares locales o
Consulares.
Art. 316.-Los que dejen de pasar
la revista anual, viajen CAM
bien de residencia sin dar ell de-
bido conocimiento, seran casti-
gados con una multa de 25 a
25O pesetas en- la primera fall
ia; de so a 500 en- la segunda
y de 100 1000 en- los demas
casos, sufriendo la prisi6n sub
sidiaria que corresponds, 81 re-
sultaren insolventes.
San Juan de Puerto Rico / Noviem-
bre 1922.
Ell Consul de Espafa,
ErnestO Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18
NEGoCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
sUBASTA'
PROyISIONES, CARNEY
LECHE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 300 p.
m. del dia 5 de diciembre, 1922,
para el surninistro al Gobierno
Insular en- San Juan, Santurce,
Rio Piedras, Arecibo, AguadiIla,
Mayagiiez, Ponce, HumacaO,
Guayama, Rio Grande, Caguas y
Cayey, de proyisiones, carne de
res y de cerdo v Ieche fresca de
vaca, durante eI t6rmino de enc
70 / a JUNO 30, 1923.
Pueden sOIicitarse pr0posici0-
mes en- bIancO dirigi6ndose al Ne
gociadc arriba indicadO.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
JUNIOR C. ]. w. ACTIVITIES
Dinner at LeamingtOn

The initial meeting this season of
the Junior Council took the form of
Birthday dinner which was given
at the bennington Hotel on Monday
evening, October 10Th, at $50 o'clock.
1t was a unique function through
out and was characterized by a num-
ber of interesting and entertaining
features. The guests were seated in
groups according to the month in
which they were born, and birthday
cake, with the traditional candle illu-
mination, graced the board at each
month. After a short business ses-
sion, Mrs. James Kantrowitz, presi-.
dent of the Council of Jewish Women,
gave an interesting reading. This was
stunts performed by members of each
of the twelve groups, which proved
highly entertaining and showed much
originality and good sportsmanship.
New members were warmly welcomed,
and the evening was concluded by
Toast, an expression of good fellow
ship and cooperation, and an award
ing of the birthday cake prize for the
best "stunt" to the one hundred sixty
three young women present.
Hiking Club Active
The Hiking Club will meet on Sun
day morning, October 22nd, at 800
A. M, at the Post Office, main campus,
University of Minnesota, and will hike
up the river.
Drama Class to Meet
The Drama Class will hold it's first
meeting of the season on Tuesday,
October 26th at the home of Miss
Josephine Cohen, 1923 Aldrich ave-
nue. s. n ,
The Bible Class
The Bible Class, under DR.. M. Lefko-
Wits, will hold it's first meeting on
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
YOUNG PEOPLES FORUM
RESUMES ACTIVITIES

The Young Peoples Forum will re-
sumo it's activities for the year with
a Get-Together meeting on Wednes-
day evening, October 25, at P. NJ,
at the vestry rooms of the Adath
Yeshurun, 1906 South Ninth street.
The program will include readings by
Mrs. Leo Rigler, and spirited sym
postum on "What I'd Like the Forum
to Be-" The exact nature of the
Forums activities will be outlined in
the various talks to be given in the
symposium by Misses Margaret
Labowitz and Jessie Ravitch and
Messrs. Sol Halpern, Harold Mirviss
and Max Woolpy. Young folks inter-
ested in an organization that will give
it's members a better acquaintance
with things Jewish are invited to at
tend the meeting.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
CAMPUS ITEMS
Menorah Get-to-Gether

The first Menorah Get-to-Gether on
the campus for 1922 will be held Sat-
urday night, October Goth, in the Main
Engineering auditorium. In addition
to dancing, an interesting program
has been arranged. All Jewish stu
dents and alumni are invited to at
tend. @a.
At the Menorah meeting on
Wednesday last, Gustavus Loevinger
Of st. Paul was the speaker.
Northrop Memorial Drive
A number of Jewish students at
the University have been appointed
to assist in the coming Stadium
Auditorium drive which will begin
October 30th, and continue for four
days, to raise funds for the erection
of an auditorium building in memory
Of DR.. Cyrus P. Northrop, which will
be known as the Northrop Memorial
Auditorium.
Marvin Greek of Duluth has been
chosen Division Commander of Team
5, and the captains under him are
Julius Goldstein and Sam Goldman.
Eva Rosenbloom, of Ely, is captain
of Team 1, and under her are Esther
Falk Of Fargo, N. D., and Tsadore
Simon, of st. Paul.
Fraternity Pledges
The Sigma Alpha Mu, Jewish
Academic fraternity, announces the
following pledges this quarter: Harry
Milavetz, Virginia, Mimi, Elias Perl
man, Eveleth, Minn., and William
Wolf, Mason City, Iowa.
The Xsi Xsi Theta, another aca-
demic fraternity, pledges new mem
bers as follows: Julius Ebin, Mime
apolis, Morris Karon, Duluth, Irving
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20

Monday evening, October 3Oth, at the
Temple House.
Swimming Class Formed
Those interested in joining this
class kindly communicate at once with
Miss Louise Fineman, Hyland 1877.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
The AMERICAN JENtsH WoRtD.

tober 25th, at 1900 P. M, at the Tenn
pie House. This meeting will precede
the Bible Study Class, :,
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
Page Thirteen

Nathanson, st. Paul, George London,
Sioux City, Iowa, and Jack Sher, Hib-
bing, MINI.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
S. S. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
NEWS
Football Dance


The first dance of the season will
be given by the football team on
Saturday, October 21st. Provisions
have been made for making the Satur-
day night dances real community af-
fairs. They will be given especially
for the young people of the neighbor-
hood.
Years Program Outlined
Glasses are now being formed in
dramatics, dancing, sewing, crocheting
and modelling for girls. The
boys are now being registered for
gymnasium classes which will be held
in the Monroe School. All the clubs
have resumed their activities. A home
management course is being worked
out and as soon as arrangements are
Cor tinued on Page II
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
Years Program Outlined

Cor tinued on Page II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Gets Medal for Public Work

DFNVER--"For meritorious serv.
ice in a field OF endeavor that vital.
ly affects the welfare OF the public
and OF our institutions efficient
and effective service in newspaper
writing" Frances Belford Wayne
widely-known newspaper woman
has been awarded the University
Recognition Medal by the Univer.
sity OF Colorado.
Presentation OF the medal took
place at the commencement exer-
cises OF the university at Boulder,
colo.
Former Gov. Frank Lowden, OF
Illinois. was given the degree OF
doctor OF laws, following tho Cere-
monies incident to Mrs. Wayne. ac-
ceptance OF the medal.
Mrs. Wayne is the first woman I'm
the history OF journalism to he given
this honorary degree, and but two
other women have been similarly
honored in the United States--Mme.
Curie. discoyerer OF radium, who re-
ceivei the University Recognition
Medal from Harvard, and Or. Au-
relia Roberts Rinehart, president OF
Mills College, who was awarded the
honor by Yale University.
Mrs. Wayne, who is n member ot
the Denver Post staff is one OF the
best known newspaper writer's in
tho United states and has won dis
tnctlon for her constant champion
ship Of worthy charitable and hu-
manitarlnn undertakings In this sec
tiun of the country.
Aided Red Cross.
She was an indofatigable worker
during the war in behalf of the Red
Cross and Liberty loan drives. and is
for the bcttermcnt OF conditions
always in the forefront IN campaigns
among the poor ana alienation Of
the unfortunate.
In presenting Mrs wayne with the
medal university officials paid her
a high tribute for tho high ideals
that have characterized her news
paper writings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Perfectly stunning are the iced
tea glasses with sherbcrts to match
that l saw at the McGee shop, "a
West Third strcct-and number
Of clever salad sets ana wicker serv-
/ ing traye.
A sport coat Of bllstcrcd kid. Tn
usual, 10 say the least! And yet. very
fetching when worn over "a white
cloth and gcorgcttc combination
with ROumanian m bro dcrc Il
sleeves.
The new and exclusive shop Of
SChumack- Moore for ladies' apparel,
recently opened at G09 South Main,
most cordially invites you to see
its line OF midsummer dresses in
Swiss, voile and other scasouable
fabrics. a special feature in the
dressmaking department is their
hand-drawn dresses,
A Tulsa woman just returning
from an Eastern visit says the the
atcr audiences are dressing smartly
these days. One secs light COlors.
much beading, and froCk after frock
of metal cloth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

I'm sure The mUuy frIcnds and
patrons OF Miss Jackson, wnon they
learn that she Is now In New York
awaiting her sailing date, July IS,
for a months trip abroad In the in
terest Of her two shops, the Mary
Jane chlldren's shop, 10 East Fifth
and the Exclusive shop, Sinclair
building, win await with oagorncss
her return for frequent visits 10 her
places have convinced you that shc
alone can find those unique, pran-
tiCal and beautiful things that one
delights IN possessing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Long silk tasscl hangings set off
with old Picking enamel constitute
most effective Oriental decorative
and color atmosphere when hung ON
each side of n console mirror or
large painting.
Vacation gives You the opportu-
nifty you have been waiting for--that
Of having your photograph taken
at the Rlvkin studio.
Newest of the new Il tho Lady
Astor paraSol II l. available In
many COlors ana It's stick is topped
with n rounded amber piece through
which a leather bracelet H. drawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Be FRIENDS TO PRESS
Minister Advise. Ills Coutcmuornrics
to Acquire u Bottrr Understand
IN. MIiI Il.- Inmrnnl-t.

Tho Er, j. .r sf,Ir.r 4,,.i,t, os
/ Chicago sI.I.r4u 90 ,nc ..lIlil,,,.
/ commufco of I.rrG.v,,c' ,.' ',,,,,t
! Gorrc,srt.s.., ..'I.,a.I. ~ 'I'' , ,l'1 G,
| pinis,er. ,. t...- -, ',,', '. 'o.l
| tion al AflHufi, g.tv ~ a.. o,t ~,
| the urcas riy,. Oh, .bnrrn Ia a
urFe5 tbcr .. g.. ,,.,..,.'.''.. NV
Iad,.rflsr fnslr s.,,.i.nt s.i.s
dvoIt upou tho iyrr,yrr, o. ,.i,t.'
tors ,s 4, ,rc ..',. s -, ....,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

For Smiths smart set celebrated Inio-
l'nh'h'r day most pa'r!o'icalIy. Al SOC
| car i"adS lea 10 tho country club whore
light.
Mrs r. O. Eshelman returned las,
week from TMsn. okla whore she won't
accompanied home by her niece, Miss
Jolee GossaId, who viii be her guest for
some some Tine. They. made the trip from
4 party Of Fort smith people havo
planned to spend their vacation IN a
Colorado cnmg pr aUi Msa Herbert
Mrs. G.. s. smart Ioft wednesday for
creed, - fishing camp ln the most pic
tuoslue spot IN the Colorado mountains.
lia.yy. lnsy made made ne tgn .ln cross country
spoons. driving their own car. made tho
Trip WIN the party. on Saturday Robert
= Dickens. assistant cashier Of the
Merchants National hank, Miles Dickens.
planter. and their sister Miss Florence
Dickens lsit Fort Smith for an Sntomo-
the other mombers ~ tho Fort smith
party I'm camp az creed where tho whole
party expects 10 spend % fow weeks.
coilIlon az th" country club Thursday
night in honor NJ his daughter. Mrs
Joseph Real Browne and Mr, Browne.
an9 on3 q I, HIS song, James y Mcponoush, jr
last week from eastern colleges Mr.
and Mrs Browne are spending two weeks
a. an tne McPon9oglgyh hong Fairacrcs free
Fort Smith since their marr.aEa. Witch
was an interesting event OF carly I'm tho
year. Many parties have been given or
are IN the planning for Mrs Browne who
before her marriage wus Lucy Nc
Do1ouFh nnd uue NJ the most boaurlrui
cousin Miss Mary Martin gave n bridge
~ her home Folly for Mrs. Browne.
Tuesday she was guest OF honor a. a
\ ptUpatHN 81 o. rg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

she has written things that hnv,
made men and women give money
for worthy causes. she has written
things that have made men and
women give personal labor for chart
table and other undertakings. che
has written things that have made
the people OF the great common
wealth vote for desirable legislation.
"Fricnd Of Helpless"
The testimony OF governors. of
educators, OF Judges. OF bishops. and
ot thousands OF men, women and
children viii outhusiastlcau pro-
claim that she has always been
powerful advocate OF those insutu-
lions that stand for intellectual ad-
vanCcmcnt, a Jealous worker for
state Advancement, "a plcadcr for JUS
uce and friend ot tho helpless"
In accepting tho medal Mrs.
wayne told President George a. Nor
lin, OF tho university. that. rather
than q personal tribute. she cuusid-
cred the medal recognition uf a
profession to which everybody who
wants 10 put over something blk
must come"
at is recognition Of Journalism as
a learned profession she said 90
profession that stands for something
worth while and ranks with the
great sciences"
The medal is Of solid gold and IN
scrlhcd In Latin on tho reverse Side
IL the declarations
at the hands of tho state OF Col
oradp she deeervcs we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
STATE SOCIETY
yINITA


rom the Tahleqush normal this sum.
mer. will teach next winter at Copan.
Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hancock and
,o,nt tuesday in sulphur Springs. ArE.
'Nr and Mrs. Roscse Evans and chill
,itsr visit with Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
SN5r SNrs Y. J. Wright and Misses Marjorie
s7d Ielyse Wright who have been visit.
irg relatives at Carthage have returned
A'fs vrs. Heber skinner ia enjoying a visit
from his sister, Mrs. G. G. brents, and the
i.tters little daughter Mary Ann, O,
''Y M, W Q. Dillon and li,ts daughter
MARY Maufins have returned from Hum.
''tv and Mrs. George Gstewood and
family are expected soon for visit At
ae W T.. Lakewood home. making the
'V- and Mrs. U. W. Perrin have re-
.groed TO their home IN Topeka. kansas
@v. L ". Coppock
Mr.. a9d Ma ms,. Rs%rtd PsT1! Of Of cssS; Ms%pR I
Tsan. are visiting at the home of Sir
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd EysnS and li,ue
daIsh,sr Martha = rstarned Monday 70
sG NT'h he homes OF their parents.
Ms H. r. Warner and daughter have
rsf.rUpi from n WISH At eureka springs
AK. Mr.. Warner motoring over for them
Monday and returning Tuesday.
Mrs Alice Bowman and daughter and
char.es Hartman who have been spend.
irr some time in Colorado are expected
home the later part OF this week
Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Carter and family
left Thursday morning Tor visit In
Wichita, Kansas, expecting to visit in
winfield. Kansas. before their return.
afr and Mrs. c d. Southard and son of
r1-t smith. Ark. left Monday for
suIrher Springs, after visit at the
hone of Mr. southards sister Mrs. w.
MI and Mrs r. s. e. Amos spent
Monday and Tuesday on Spsvinaw river.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rsdle OF Bristow
are visiting relatives and friends here
"a c. Langston is here from Washing
Ton 3. C., for n visit with his aunt, Mrs.
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Thompson
meas Big Cabin for several days
Hr and Mrs. 4. e. Rodman and
family. accompanied by Mrs. Rodman's
mother. Mrs, oborn. left sunday eve.
ming for Branson. Mo-, where they will
spend tho summer at their cottage.
Long Beach"
Announcement was made Thursday
afternoon OF the engagement Of Miss
Maud Connor and Jess Swaze. Of Tulsa.
the date Of July % having been set for
IRE wedding Mrs George Stauver enter
tsined IN Miss Connor's honor Thursday
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Just as a tiny seed planted in tho
right kind of soil, given It's share of
rain and sunshine, will develop in
10 tho towering tree OF inestimable
/ mercial value, so win your small
uepuHltb or money each week, each
! month, In savings account at the
/ flrst National bank. Fourth and
Main. by drawing 4 per cont interest.
| grow steadily until you have attained
tho financial Independence which
only thrifty practice can give.
Suggestive of GOODNESS are the
s'rhight sleeveless frocks In yoiic
ana bntistc-trimmcd In u great deal
OF hnndwork and In contrasting
snnh's OF orRnndic--for tho tiny
girl.
A visit 10 tho old stiIe Sweet
Shop. 10 East Firth, also Tenth and
Main' means that the most courteous
OF hcrufflsd maids serves you with
delicious refreshments--N Nav work
'hcffy cream perhaps-thcre's n
wlue cholco-and tiny basket of
mlhts at a mahogany table Just large
enough Tor your coy party Then
you spy old Stile chocolates and
ffehch pastries which you promptly
puy so mat your old Stile eXperi-
euco wiz last a little longer. Open
IRON n. m. until II y. m.
slippers In tinscI brocadrs conn
bihcd with plain metal cloth skim
the ballroom floor.
The wonderful growth Of our CITY
Is due In large measure to the
splendid foresight and unselfish
spirit Of the Homo Building and
loan association. Kennedy building
ne money which investors deposit
WIN them monthly and receivc a
per cent dividends on Is loaned on
easy terms TO others for the fullest
h'n'ut from your elyings and. i'm
,Id'hthIly assist 50 worthy an en-
tcrprlse so why not cali al their
oii''c Tor detailed explanation?
summer favored accessories In
cIhd" Pcrsihn cashmere bags, steel
ana beaded Vclvcts aud ynnliIeS in
silver ana heather.
Sixteen permanent waves wltbout
hbfm 10 her hair is the exuarience
1t prominent newspaper woman.
" you plirOuiye tha New York
] I'llf shop and Beauty parlor. Won
"iIl bo abIo 10 make the same stato.
m'ni OEago I3l2.
The dainty Miss Is certainly uot
imisS In smart attire when d1nnnI
N iTWitrhing japanese silk haori
'"nt Tor evening occasions i'm blImy
- ACHthcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

n you appreciate sfylcs, YOU viii
welcome iue information tnat the
Walk over Boot shop il' south
Main. has among their now arrivals,
fashioned approved models I'm strap
untrut leather and satin slippers.
shuo-rri.r st this shop of oourtc-
aus sorvpo l- scientific matter.
Embroidery, tiny tnckS vnri"usly
grouped. dniuiy pearl buttons ana
piplnp decorate Milidy's gloves.
During the Flower Growers con-
goutou. July ~ and "a. visit Tulsa .s
newest Clover shop. tho sonora. 2lJ
south Boulder. rcyol iu their lovely
plants and cut flowers, ana receive
r dainty and practical F1uyonIr
Nothing j. ever 50 satisfactory for
tennis. Yachting or ANY other nc
tive sport ns the white flannel or
linen skirt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Constantly in quest OF that which
/ Is voguish and distinctive. feminine
/ Tulsa will welcome with delight the
/ Semi-Annual Clearance OF a limited
number of hats and frocks for trsv-
cling and for Immediate use at Miss
Jackson's Exclusive Shop, Sinclair
| building.
| Garden parties and driveway
dances gain added popularity and cf-
feet when augmented by the use of
Chinese or Japanese lanterns to-
gcthcr with n perfume scented odor
of incense.
Delightfully."- inviting" is descrlpt-
I've OF the convenient and artlstically
decorated now homo of Miss Le-
highs smart Vogue shop, sea South
Main. To be thoroughly aware of
its attractivoness. drop in TO see
their latest arrivals in styleful sum-
mer frocks.
Even fashion has bag of tricks.
For instance, In recent French Gre
alton OF chiffon and gcOrgettc what
appeared TO he sash and drapc
could be very quickly united and
drapcd over the shoulders, thus
making an adorable wrap.
The purity whiteness. and scIn-
ullat.ng powers of a diamond have
made 1t a fayorIte stone. Supreme
satisfaction !s assured in a diamond
purchased at Hcilbron's, Second and
Main. You viii find these lovely
stones set In beautiful fancy mount
lngs Of platinum, white gold. and
onyx. or particular attraction, also.
is their selection OF wrist watches.
tychmcn pink--thc newest and
manifest OF shadcs-has its origin
In modest little flower nesting
among large round leaves on n rub.
berry stem