davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
Institutional A. M. E. Church
1925 s. Dearborn St.

Rev David Johnson. Pastor.
The great revival will close next
Sunday. Services will be held morn
ing, afternoon and night. Miss Evans
the wonderful girl preacher, will
preach her farewell sermon on Sun
day night Subject. The Swcllings
OF Jordan" Don't fail to hear her.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Notes

The pastor will deliver Sunday
morning the communion sermon. Ev-
cry first Sunday Holy communion.
The first Of a series of sermons il
lustrated Sunday night, December ;.
A ten days revival service is being
held at Quinn. Prof. Deas and wife
will direct the chorus during the re-
vival. Service every night.
Sunday, December 10, vii. be known
as Young Peoples Day. This is an
annual service. The pastor will dc
liver the message at 1915 IN. and
will use as a subject wrecks
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

Sixty-two and two-tenths per cent
OF all Negroes in the United States,
ten years OF age and over, are engaged
in gainful occupations Forty-cight
per cent of white arc thus employed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
Wednesday.- Novemher %

Organization OF the first and only
complete colored combat division OF
Negroes in the United States, the /.
92nd Division. lQlz.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
Friday. December 1

John K. Lynch OF Mississippi re
elected as 4 representative to the 44th
Congress. serving IRON December,
1873, 70 March, 1877.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

There wasn't so much talk OF the
high cost of living in the old days
when they used flour sacks to MAKE
for the children.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
TUESDAY,. November %

The United States government
placed the Republic OF San Domingo
III state OF military occupation and
subject to the military government,
1916.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
BEAUTIFUL RINGS ON CREDIT.
If you oon tell it from genuine
diamond send il bnek.

Send $50 as first payment. wen
send Ladics' or Gents guaranteed
Gold Filled Ring. set with dazzling
briliiancH. i'm Icalherette Case.
Gents, $500; Ladies' $3.50. If the
ring is satisfactory then pay fifty
cents a month until paid. We trust
you.
S. PARRISH.
1888 Cambridge St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

MYTH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE
w IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASS
SION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSIINIED CREDIT
TO THOSE WHO MERIT. WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST
AND OUR INSPIRATION WE HAVE COMMITTED
OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE
DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
Thursday. November 30

Thanksgiving Day. Attempted slave
instruction in the Northern Neck OF
Virginia. Negro population was
about equal to that OF thc white, LOO.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

Faith makes the grocer send the
bill; hope keeps the account on the
books; charity at last closes the Incl
dent
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

Seems like every person knows how
to cure a cold except the person who
has one.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

In some localities cleanliness is
next to goodness, but in others it is
next to impossible.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
Snappy Thoughts
By E. +. s.

Licker may be spelled with one or
two ks, depending on the locality but
there is the same amount of i in it.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

A rolling stone gathers no moss, but
a rolling pin certainly gathers the
long green.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

a mans pocket is a more sensitive
spot than his solar plexus, says an old
timer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

Grandma FELTON, was a senator in
name only."-Well, we'll; so many arc
like that.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
Saturday, December 2

John Brown convicted OF treason
and murder and hanged this date
1850.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

bankers are sure of the future"
We'll, bankers are among the very
lew who can be sure of the future.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
This Week in History
Sunday, November 26
MONDAY. November d

Sojourner Truth died at Battle
Creek, Mich, 1888.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-28

acre, but what we like in quantity
we make up in quality. The pota
toes raised on the Cumberland
mountains are not surpassed by any
country, and in many sections not
equaled Lets boost these products.
There is no better place in the Unit
ed States for raising chickens. This
has been provened. Why not boost
the chicken industry? Really we do
not know what we have got in the
way of climate and soil. If we would
only use our brains little we could
make this mountain section IL gar
den and land of plenty. Let lie
do it, and can that grouchy dispo
sitiOn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-28
AMERICAN. LEGION POST
ORGANIZED AT LANG
ING.

The ex- x-soldiers of Lancing met
last Tuesday night an organized an
American Legion Post to be known
as Morgan County Post No. 1875.
The following officers were elected:
Carl F. Schubert, Post Commander;
w. P. Lovelace, 1st Vice Command
er; Arthur Hall, Adjutant and
Treasurer; R. M. Scott, Robert Hall
and George Hall, Executive Com
mittee. This being the only organ
lied post in Morgan County it is
hoped that every ex-service man in
the county will affiliate himself with
this post. At an early date a mem
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-28
TWO MORGAN COUNTY
MEN co TO DES MONIES.

The Cumberland Mountain Pres
bytery of the Presbyterian Church
U. S. A elected Rev. R. c. Rankin
and Mr.. J. D. Burton, Commission
ers to the General Assembly. The
Assembly which is the highest court
of the Presbyterian church, meets
once each year. This year it will
meet in Des Moines, Iowa. More
than 800 commissioners will attend.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-28
B Y r D

Preaching services were held here
Sunday, by Rev. Chas. Galloway.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely. We want to thank Brother
Ben Brooks for helping us reorgan-
ize. The Convention has acted wise
ly in appointing Brother Brooks as
District Manager.
Mr.. Chas. flasher was visiting at
Willis Walkers, Sunday.
Rev. Morris will preach here on
Friday night, April 2Sth.
Mr.. Jake Davis and wife of Mar
low, are visiting Mrs, Lizzie Davis,
this week.
MIR. R. e. Galloway has returned
to his work at Gobey.
The farmers in this community
are turning their attention to straw
berries and fruit raising.
The boys of Pleasant Ridge and
Byrd had an Easter camping on
Dalton Branch. They say Jim Sea-
bolt and Willis Walker are some
egg eaters.
We hope drilling for oil will soon
start up here. The leasing Of land
is completed, so come on Mr. Driller
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-28
THINGS AND OTHER
THINGS.

Why not be booster? There is
money in it. There is honor in it.
There is both honor and popularity
in the work of booster. We dc
not mean one who boosts a country
or section of country for his own
financial gain. We believe in boost
ing country for the good of all the
people. If your county or state is
good for anything boost il. Do not
knock it. A knocker is a despicable
fellow, He has no part in society
and he should not be allowed to
associate with gentlemen. A booster
is one who always speaks we'll of
his country and the people. He is a
man who is worth money to his
community or to his state. All men
love booster; all men hate knock
er.
We need people in Morgan Coun-
tv to boost the strawberry culture
of the county. We have a few who
do, we need more. This is a crop
that every farmer in the county
hould raise. If worked properly it
is one of the best paying crops in
the county. 1t comes early wher the
farmer needs money to carry on his
crop for the summer. Another thing:
When the berries are gone he can
put the land where he had his ber-
ries in potatoes. These potatoes
should be planted along about the
first of July. Not later than the 10th
Of July at the latest These pota-
toes planted in July will mature
before the first frost in the fall, and
Ire the best for seed for planting
;he following spring and summer.
They bring a higher price than the
spring planted potatoes. Now the
nan who boosts the growing of |
strawberries and potatoes is an hon
" and blessing to his county and
tate. We need more men of this
lind
There is no better place in the
United States for apples, strawber-
les and potatoes. Apples and straw
,erries grow we'll here, and while
here may not be quite so many
'ushels of potatoes raised to the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-28
THE BUSINESS Side OF
FARMING.
By T. F. PECK,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

For the farmer who selects def
mite line of farming and adheres tC
it right along through lean as well
as through fat years, there will be
decidedly more prosperity than for
one who is constantly changing TO
the crop or kind of live stock that
happens at the time to be command
ing the best prices.
The farmer who has fixed and
definite program and sticks to it
will have something to sell when
the market is favorable, while the
one who is constantly changing will
more often find that when he is
ready to put his products on the
market it is already overstocked,
with consequent lowering of prices
At the present time everything
indicates profitable prices for hogs
during the present year. But the
natural increase of hogs is rapid,
and by the time the fall of 1923 is
here it is possible to overstock, and
that will mean a reduction is prices
have found it a good policy to
stock up OH certain kinds of live
stock when there was tendency
among farmers in general to get out
of that line of production. BY the
time young stock bought under such
conditions are ready for the market,
the prices are likely to be up again,
Just now young mules look like
good buy, while the prices are low.
Owners of mares in many cases
have neglected to breed them on &C.
count of the low prices.
AS long as cotton is grown there
will be place for the mule on the
cotton plantation. I am satisfied
that young mules bought right now
will make profit by the time they
are ready for work.
l am hoping to see the farmers
wake up to the importance of
practical solution of the question of
their products. Instead
Of dumping them OH an overstocked
market, their program and their
arrangements should be such as to
sell on an orderly market. The Fed
eral Government has made provis
ion for cooperative marketing and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-28

warehousing, It is now up TO the
farmers themselves to do their part
by developing the cooperative COM
munity units, and blending those
units into county bureau. Then
comparatively plan the production
of crops and live stock and provide
warehouses and stockyards for TAX
ing care Of and marketing their pro-
ducts.
With $7S,OO0,OGO,00 of the pro-
ductive wealth of this country, they
can and should provide the work
ing capital, not only for producing,
but for the orderly and profitable
marketing of their crops and live
stock. They have abundant collater-
al of the safest kind, to secure the
necessary working capital.
I am gratified to see the farmers
realizing the Importance of a bust
ness training in order to be success
full, They need to be trained busi-
ness men just as do the merchant,
the manufacturer and the banker,
and they are every day giving more
thought to the business side of farm
ing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-28
$1.OO A YEAR
day and date.
S. H. JESTES, Clerk,
HALF OF NATION
ATTENDS CHURCH.

Less than half the 10000, 1000
people in this country go to church.
Rev, H. K. Carroll, church Stats
tical expert of Plainfeld, N. j., re.
ports 43,523,OOO names on church
rolls, an increase of 100000 since
1920, However, DR.. E. O. Watson
of the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America estimates 46,
100000 persons are connected with
some religious organization in one
way or another.
DR.. Carroll says most denomina.
tions show a membership gain over
last year. The Methodist group add
ed 800, 900 new m members; but near
ly One-third of this number is cred
tied to it's colored branch. Presby-
terians increased $4,000. DR.. Car
roll notes that the Welch Calvinis.
tic and the Free Baptist churches
have merged with affiliated bodies.
He estimates the Baptist gain for
the year to be 10000.
According to the same authority,
the Roman Catholic heads the
membership list with 15,500O,OOO
communicates CThe official Catho,
lie 1921 directory lists 100000;
this includes all persons baptised in
the Catholic faith; the Protestant
bodies count only registered church
goers in their census Next in or
der comes the Methodists with over
s, 100000 members, followed in
turn by the Baptist, nearly 5000,
900; Lutherans, nearly $500, 900;
P Presbyterians, over 2,3O0,0 900; Dis,
ciples Of Christ, 100000, and
Protestant Episcopal, ,093, 900.
The Federal Council of Churches
reports that the churches last year
spent at least half a billion dollars.
As some of them did not include
raised and others did not
include local congregational expen-
ses the actual amount was much
greater. Sunday schools show again
If 2,O56,O0O members and 4,4OO
schools over 1916 figures. 1t is ee-
imated that adherents of religious
aiths in this country (many of
whom cannot be classed as regular
,hurchgoers) number roughly; Pro-
75,000,00O; Roman Cath,
lies, 100000; Jewish, 1900,
100; Eastern Orthodox Catholics,
ii 900, and Latter Day Saints, l,
AZ ,O00 The total number of min
sters in the country is 195,400,
ain of 1900 over 1920. The num-
er of churches is 25O,0OO.
Pathfinder.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-28

bership campaign will be launched,
and we hope to make this Morgan
County Post one of the strongest in
Tennessee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-28
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
ENTERTAINMENT AND
OTHER FUNDS.
Statement of Treasurer.
(Checks Etc. On File)
RECEIPTS, 19

| hECElP ID. 1871
Balance on hand by last report
April IL, 1921 $23.4O
4-19 Receipts admission De.
clamatory Contest 31.95
Pie supper, entertainments,
show commissions etc:
1O-1 Com. picture show 1.47
1O-11 Com. picture show, two 566
10 "a Supper 1855
12-1 Entertainment etc 1895
1921 Profits tablets etc, in
book department 25:44
1922
4-S Play Wartburg $500
40 Play Sunbright 32.15
Alb Play Coalfeld 1926
3-25 s Laboratory fees, class
Physics 1900
Reed. ink after gratis supply
out 20
Rec d.. for crayon to J .ETanner .O6
Oil barrel to Mrs. Ed Phillips so
profits Oh tablets etc, since
Jan. 1st, to be shown on bank
check after commencement
with other check for items of
closing week) ---|
TOTAL $235.58
DISBURSEMENTS.
Postage plays, Track and
Field meet, 1922 rs
Gasoline for lamp 1Oc, phone
Deer Lodge 25c, staples lOc .45
Globe, play 15c, thumb tacks
1Oc, J.B,Spahr items Lab. SOC rs
Ais 21 Rev I. V. Peters ex-
penses sermon 2.9O
4-1S Ida Zumstein plates,
ribbon, etc. 1.S5
4-19 Fred J. Hentz medals 12 81 |
415 o. P. Schubert, P. M.
GOD. medals 14.74
4-19 Morgan County Press,
3 sets programs Com. $50 !
4-22 Ray Schubert, 3 base
balls 5.36
7-27 keystone View Co. 20.O0
8-27 ALA. Go. book lists rs
1925 Keystone View Co. 1000
lilo Postage on song books .55
1921 Keystone View Co. 1000
1922
40 Keystone View Co. re-
mainder in full on $197 1874
2-18 E. Norris expressage
& dray on Lab. goods 242
1-24 E.M.Norris expressage
& dray on goods exchanged 2.69
2 % Readings in M. e. M.
History for Library 1.25
4-1S Base ball bats 200
4-26 Ray Schubert for two
base balls $50
2 II 4 dry cell batteries 1852
Expenses on Play:
i-10 Ray Schubert 100
:" Clarence Zumstein 500
" Chas. Henry 500
" D.C.Bonifacius, programs $50
LA Chas. Henry $50
$ Ed Zumstein $50
" J.B.Spahr expenses in
cidentals, play 800
TOTAL S227.76
Balance i'll hand 1856.
summary receipts years: :
1920 =. $l54 80
1921 276.2S I
1922 235.58
Total $666.66 I
This April 20, 1922. {
Signed c. c. JUSTUS, Treasurer
and sworn to before S. s
InStny Cnn1ntkr Court ClnrL. cnnnn !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Walking heels are everywhere In
evidence. and are even seen on dress
shoes. though the Baby French and
spanish Louis are most favored for
these.
The fine silk hose, including
ribbed tops and out sizes in all coll
ors, shown in Nannie Reeds Corset
shop, at Nnght's, Is 0rousing the
keenest admiration Of women who
appreciate smart hosiery at mod
crate prices.
After consulting the most exclu-
slye shops showing fine hosiery, I'D
say, the lighter shades arC most fa-
vored aud ClOX are considered de-
sirable, especially in open work.
Miss Jackson Announces an exhibi-
tion OF exclusive footwear for
spring and summer seasons, by
Cammeyer Branch De Luxe, OF New
York, at her Exclusive Shop in the
Sinclair building, Friday and Satur-
day, March II and is.
For evening wear the girlish
frocks are of very soft taffeta with
long bodiccs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Tho Delecta Beauty Salon. wishes
to announce TO It's many patrons.
that 1t has recently remodeled and
enlarged Its shop, adding a Turkish
and electric bath department, which
includes the most scientific and
modern methods OF Hydro Electric
Therapy also physical culture,
Swedish massage, weight reducing
and building. All lines OF beauty
work by competent operators, Ellyn
Sible OF Los Angeles, II manager Of
this most complete shop and af-
filiated with her Is Mrs. Dixon, who
has lust completed a post graduate
course in eastern schools. and under
whose supervision they will be in
a position to take care Of your
health as well as your beauty at
| S20m South Main. over Wool
worths. Phone Cedar 25Si.
IL II interesting tO note that eve.
ming dresses is definitely 10 follow
the slender, silhouette, with long
waistline, drapcd treatment, and a
train,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Attractive In the highest degree
are the newest footwear arrivals at
Akin's Booterie, AIS South Main.
New models that have set a par
ticularly noteworthy style for
women who appreciate the neces-
sity of smart footwear to complete
and enhance their personal appear
ance at all times.
For youthful frocks preference is
given To crepe -georgcttc In one tone
| only, such as peacock blue or DIFF
fcrcnt shades OF pink.
when you drop into the Sa-Noie
shop. s East Fifth, and Jean Fisher
shows you some OF her new hats,
you'll exclaim; Charming oh. so
very becoming" For really this
display includes only the smartest
creations from well-known origi-
nRtors.
Sleeves are still very important
throughout. The wide nrmholc from
shoulder to waist Is retained, hut in
stead of the big square sleeve that
lifted into IL last year, they now
narrow from the elbow down and
arc fairly fitted Mt the wrist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12


In correcting for this particular sea %
son. and carries Madam Grace.
Graceful stouts, Jane Jackson,
Warmers, Trco Elastic and Red
Fern coraots TO enable her 20 give
each figure the exact model ncccs.
sary for goo results.
Prism cnndlcsticks nrc So old that
they ARE new. The most interesting
ones I have seen ARE beautiful vases
that have silver Inserts 10 hold the
candles.
Noull enjoy selecting a hat in the
millinery department at Wrights
416 South Main, whore they arc
showing original creations that can
not fail TO please. A shop OF OK
elusive hats at moderate prices.
Eponge Is another material used
for cHpcs and the colors most FIRE.
qucntly chosen are Madonna blue
ana hibiscus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Beauty brings In It's train. all
power. ana happiness - romance,
too. II you wish ~ And beauty is
never impossible when YOU belong
10 the clientele OF the Suzanne shop.
SOL South Main, the corner room OF
tho Sinclair building. where mllady
secs only the last word OF Fashions
dictum in suits, wraps, frocks, and
sports apparel, now showing from
the personal selection OF Mrs.
Ewing, while I'm New York. This
shop includes a millinery depart
ment noteworthy for its distinctive
and exclusive models for all occa-
sions, and the only showing OF
Peggy Hoyt hats in Tulsa, also BEN
del and Brick-Weiss models are In
cluded.
The vogue for color In hats finds
expression in gay models and star
tling combinations for sports and
scmi-spOrts wear.
Mrs. Orr will plan and prepare
/ your party refreshments, or will
| bake special cakes TO order, at her
Home Gift Shop, SOC South Boulder.
The smart hat for the correct tall
/ lcur, as indicated by our best de-
signcrs, remains severely tailored, I'm
many cases In onc-tOne color effect.
when searching for the unusual
| In fashionable and smart suits
wraps. frocks and sports apparel
at prices within reason, you will do
well to visit Herold's, 81 West Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Different shades of rcd are very
much used for trimming, and rcd
laces are often chosen for smart
afternoon frocSs and simple dinner
dresses.
The Tiny Tots Shop. 500 South
attraction is the fact that they will
make to order. any garment de-
sired, and not shown In their stock.
In the evening one put aside the
much-used polo coat, or tweed one
of mannish type and dons a "Span-
ish shawl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Jadc--genuiuc and imported di-
rect from China, comes in colors
OF white, black. and gold-yellow. as
well as In various shades of green.
A remarkable collection In neck
laces. pendants and bracelets Is be-
ing displayed along with real
amber, amethyst, Peking Leu and
ivory. at the Oriental Fine Arts
Shop. 1908 South Main.
One who saw the Nine. Jenny dis
play OF daytime frOcks, writes me
that n big proportion OF the show
Ing consisted of models straight and
slim and about nine inches from the
floor and many built ON Chcmisc
lines with marrow belts.
Tho new pattern hats are truly
charming as shown in the Millinery
Department at The Demorest.
Bands OF heavy wooden Ncnise
lace, enhanced with artificial silk
hCre ana there, are seen on few
afternoon dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

No woman appears at her bs,,
when worried and she can't holm
feeling a bit anxious II she has lef,
her silverware, the jewelry she 3.
not wearing and valuable papers a,
home with only the door locked. 10.
lleve this tension milady by sorrir.
ing a safe deposit box at the First
National bank, where they are lluv
accessible to you yet absoIufaIv
safe. DO this at once, for as tho
old saying goes, Delays are dan.
gerous"
Many OF the new sun-nnd rain
types OF umbrellas are shown in
such high shades as flame ana pcrl.
winklc blue.
Until her future location ls avail.
able, Mrs. McCllntock will he
pleased 10 take care Of her patrons
by special appointment, especially
for Electrolosis and the restoring u
hair to its natural color by her aai.
entlfic application OF French Iner,1.
Phone Usage 1891. for appoint
ment.
Beaded trims are very numerous.
principally of sprinlIllngs OF fine
beads in steel or porcelain over wool
and over crepe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

mound The C0NnCr" rs SIM IN tno
shopping district This shop, hav-
ing special individuality that has
been the Utsiro and aim from the
beginning, makes IL inadvisablc to
mako a change at this time, Mrs,
George has arrived with Laautiful
models FOR children from to IA
years and while she had only been
here two days, when 1 called, sho
was simply showed under" with
orders, Hope you drop In this week
and get acquainted with this clever
designer of children's apparel
Fancy bclts are less In evidence
than last season, but there are a
few novel buckles, nnd of these, jap
nncsc lncQuercd placqucs are among
the newest,