davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
FANC|FUL NOVELTIES
FEATURE LYRIC BILL
Mack's Comedians Coming
First Of Week in Mother
Goose
~ lti'itISI,
HEIDI LED
"Thc r"iuntcrr>," Musical Novelty.
on Cnrd-No Advance Soticr ~
what Act Consists or Is Given
out.

Frothy comedy and fanciful novel
ties abound IN tho list ot attractions
Manager Charles W. ReN is Drinking
TO the Lyric this week Two biz,
breezy Keith shows are promised
summer amusement seekers. and
each hill carries the names OF soy
eral celebrities Of the vaudeville,
stage.
The eccentric character comedian,
J. c. Mack. starring in :hc variety
comedy Mother Goose. viii bc tho
Rig laughing feature OF the opening
show. Mscks comedians Include
several who have appeared here a,
principals with various travclinc
companies presenting musical com
edy successes
In Mother Goose" Mr. Mack is ap-
pesrinc IN ,ho character Of tho odd
Woman VINO Lived = shoe" Tho
stor' ot the oNtrayaEsnz. has to do
!: with IN" trials and trihulaticns OF
that remarkable dame az course.
there Is a plethora %: songs. dances
and amusing Cap"re, and the stage
setting is picturesque.
Musirui Novelty Coming.
The Volunteers musical nov
city. viii form an interesting eaa-
ture ~ this show Tho act is a sur
prise act" No description IL given
in advance. hut succession OF anus
ing surprises may he looked for.
George Sorsford. the playwricht-
composer. wrote tho book OF The
Volunteers"
Another surprise is promised In the
first appearance hcre and in tho
Southern country Of the cIevcrost
iuvcnil" dancers In America" They
are tho Pritchards Annie is l2
years old ana Eddie is : They have
mastered tho tochujgu" OF the ;erusl-
chorcar ar; a. few professionals
ever achieve IT,
sweet, 20 and talented" is the
description best suited to the Miller
sisters Made!"n and raula-whn
sing. dance ana exchange comedy
pattrr In their own fetching styic.
Closing this bin viii como graceful.
sinuouS Marrie Clifton and partner.
sensational midair athletes
Good show Inst Of Week.
Tn" latter half OF tn. week viii
bring another jolly show. typically
koith summer show. one OF tho
hest novelty dancing Sketches seen
in vaudeville In recent years is given
T. ointment place on the bill Scan
Ian. ncnno Brothers and Seaman. a
quartet of versatile entertainers.
supply fantasy Of fun. bu, tn.
pivotal featG"" o.: their act is their
artistic dancing
Tho Family Ford" presented hv
w. 9. Fields. comes from tho Xier.
field Follies. II vas the laughing nat
OF mat mammoth show. The pIec"
Is t-avesty on automobiles and
motorists in general. The adventures
of Mr., Flivcrton. out for Sunday
ride with his family, ara amusinsly
depicted
Harry Watkins, stellar burlcequs
] comedian, with Il unique slnElc ,urn.
Gale Wendell. dainty coincidence and
chanterSc and James and Eft,
Mitchell who have a FUN riot called
ftn on IN" Ladder" complete the
list OF vaudeville attractions.
New and scascnahle notion-ni.,u-o
exhibits accompany each Of tho
shows, as usual!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

Miss Sallie Cook. +. r. Henderson.
Roanoke. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Clark.
LynChburS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

Beach. Captain White i. home
nsain and practically recovered tron,
his attack.
AIR. and Mrs. f. @. Penn. of Roa-
noke. and Mrs. Clarence Williams.
az Richmond. were guests of Mrs. J.
L. Penn Monday.
Rev. w r Roach. rector of Chris,
Episcopal Church. is spending this
week In l.ynchburE and Wythevillo
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Burch are
spending some time at Virginia
Mineral Springs.
q. T. Townes has returned from
visit 10 relatives IN Baltimore.
Mrs. Bette II Ingies. OF Richmond.
is tho guest OF Mrs.,O. c. smith
Mr., and Mrs. l.. c. Ciaybrook, OF
liarrisonburS. formerly of Martins
Vile. arc visiting Mrs Claybrook' {
sister. Miss Kate Brown.
Misses Mamie Hundley and Mary
Stovail have returned from a two
weeks visit In Washington. y. c..
and Canada.
Mrs. George Whitaker and little
daughter. Of Winston Salem. y G,
are IN" guests Of DR.. and Mrs. O.. n.
Dudley.
Mrs. walter Lyle. OF Bedford. has
returned home. after Visiting her
lp'n'T' MTS. ~. NJ. Allen.
Miss Mary Williamson has gone 10
Biu'hcld W. Va. for a visit to Mrs.
T. i Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Carter have re-
turned from "A ten days trip TO New
York and Atlantic city.
Miss Helen Thomasson, OF Roa
noke spent last week end with Mi.I
Sadie Warren
Mrs. G. Il Gilmore and ME. Lon
lamsrSon. OF Richmond. are guests
OF relatives here
Misses Flora and Amelia Wright.
OF South BOSTON. have returned
homo. after visiting relatives here.
Mrs Mcfarland. of Richmond. !s
visiting her sister. Mrs W. II. BROAD,
dus.
Mr. and Mrs. T. X rcdacy. Of
Greensboro. y e, visited their sis
ter. Mrs. May Il: Campbell. las, week.
MIR aud Mrs. IL W. Jamcrson. Of
Louisville, ky.. are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. George l.. GrnveIy
Dr. and Mrs. ". T. Harbour and
daughter. X. y harbour. visited MIR.
and Mrs. T. \. Barbour las, wcek.
Mrs. j. 6. k"arfo"t and two chill
dr"n are visiting relatives in Rc;ds
vile. y. =.
pr. Roy * Flanagan. or tho state
Department Of Health. was visitor
In town this week
Mrs Rcr,a Raw and childron. OF
LynShburg. are guests NJ tho for
m"T>i parents, Mr. and Mrs H. f..
Susnz.
Mrs IT. NJ Roach and Miss Ka,h.
crime SpanIlcr, who have been visit
Ing Rev. and Mrs. W T. Roach. have
returned To their homo In washing
ton. II. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

church here on sunday night, Aug
Us' 20 He has jus, closed u very
successful revival at lakewood
church. near columbia
Tn" sunday schools Of this town
gave union picnic at Triccs Lake
ON "Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Julia Garrett daughter OF
Nj and Mrs !. T.. Garrett. left for
Richmond last week. where she has
accepted q position with thc Tobacco
Growers Co operative Association.
Misses Eleanor and Margaret san
ford are visiting this week in the
home of their uncle T.. : TAYLOR
Miss Nancy Carey Dickinson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !. Kent
Dickinson. OF SCortsvilie. Va is
visiting her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. g. W Dickinson. OF this place.
H"r father. !. Kent Dickinson. came
with her here on Wednesday, after
noon. returning TO Sco,isville that
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
FRONT ROYAL
Especial TO Tho Timos.n,spa,ch

lNP"''"i 10 no times dispatch.
FRONT ROYAL. VA Aug. IA
Th" s"mianuual flower show al Flint
iiill was held on the lawn Of Althea
Terrace. tn" attractive homc OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank IL. Cary. on Satur-
day Pottcd plants. vases Of flow
ers. bowls OF roses and floral table
decorations made up the beautiful
show White hydranScas from the
home Of Colonel Barnett. a; Wake
held Manor. We're one of the feature.
If tho exhibition. Tho Judges were
Miss May Viole; Petty. OF Washing
ton. Miss Ethel Milan. of Baltimore.
and Miss Mary Comrade. of ohio.
Roy. l.. II. hardwood, OF Winchcs-
ter, is assisting Row. MIR Marshall In
Il rrotracted meeting on tho Linden
cirCu!7.
Miss Selma I.ehew left for Wash
inc'on With Mr.. and Mrs TarEart and
party sunday. She will continue on
to Richmond and Will probably motor
HON" with friends from there.
Miss France. Marshall. daughter
" Mrs. Hubert Dllecr. came home
Monday. on tn" train from beverly
Mills, Va. whore SIN" had been visit
ing friends for several days.
Dan Compton, of near Danvillc. Is
tn" guest OF his parents. MIR. and
Mrs booton Compton.
MIR and Mrs. Fred Mckay and ut
Il" daughter. Alice OF Washington.
u. g.. are tn" guests OF the Iatter's
mother. Mrs. Giles Cook.
Sergeant Ormcs, of tho Romouu.
Depot who has been attached here
temporarily for the past year, has
been transferred to Richmond. Va.
on recruiting duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
STAGE SEASONS OPENING
GUN LOADED WITH BLANKS
Two Initial Presentations of
Winter Theatrical Sea.
son Are Weak.
nN .Inhn O.Ilnnu.Il

NEW YORK. Aug. ia.-what 4.
frequently referred to as tho OPEN
ing gun Of tho new dramatic season
has just been fired
The l"22I?22 gun proved to hc n
double harr"'led affair with Il blank
cartridge in each chamber.
The new plays were "Whispcrir-
wires n mclodrama of mystery and
suspense made over from n Saturday
Evening Post story. and David Rc-
las"o's new vehicle for Frances starr.
Sh"re Leave. Tho BelaaCo con-
tribution to the opening lombard
sirups and swectnese
shore Leave" Is the story 81 n
New England dressmakcr who want
ed TO marry n sailor
In the first act she lures him with
hot biscuits. jelly and coffee: in the
second act. ehc offers him n shin with
the berth OF cnptain: in tho third
act she finally wins.
Al! in all. IL was on" Of thos" plays
that are too sweet for anything OF
too sweet To hc good for ANYTHING.
Srn-Goin' Comedy.
The author or the play. which ia
billed as sea Hoin' comedy. is iiu-
hert osborne. iiis contribution 10 the
evenings entertainment was the
siilalicSt.
The play was weak but the acting
was excellent throughout and at
Nincs became spIcudid-particular
IN the case "f James Rcnnin. who
played BIlCc Smith. I &. ". tho nm
willing Ulysses az Miss Starts per
siStent Penelope.
The comedy was beautifully staged
ana trick"d out with tho typical in
Scnious business which shows the
hand OF Be!asCo. In tho frs, net.
the best written nf tho three. tho
beating OF the distant surf was tn.
nest have ever heard.
Rut after this opening act. which
laid tho foundation for real play.
the AUTHORS cars were deaf To tho
realism Of tho ocean. Acts two and
three had no smack OF tho Atlantic.
Ihey were sticky from contact with
the Gulf Stream
The Bat" has now complctcd ,
,wo-year run on Broadway and
leaves for Boston. just one year no
hind schedule.
When Whispering Wiros" opened
several OF tn" local reviewers inmc-
d'atcly popped forth with the an
nonncemcnt that the new play was
II successor 10 The Bat" and. rs
Tho most delirIous shouted. was a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
CARTERSNILLE

tSrecia, to Tho Timcs-Disratch.I
CARTERSviLLE, VA. Aug. ia
l'Thomas G. Carrots, Jr. Of Frcde-ieiss
Hail. Va, spent las, week visiting
In the home Of his aunt. Mrs. u +.
Robinson
Miss Rattle + Garrett. who has
been teaching and taking vocal los
sons In Richmond for the pas, year.
spent last week end with her uar-
ents, My. ard Mrs j. r. Garrett.
near here. and left on Monday for
Fredcricks Hail, Va. where she Will
visit wees tn the home of her
6uncle. Thomas g. GarS.,i J..
Mr.. 7nd MS. I.awr.-.c,.B, Garrct,
8and iitt!" son, Martin. arrived here
8from CovinE'on las, SATURDAY.
Il Mrs T. \. Parrish and chilaron
Feturned 10 Their home hcrc from
&Richmond an Monday. where thcy
fhad been visiting week in the
phome OF Mrs Parrish's sister. Mrs
SGiarenoe Scherer Juuius Schorar
and Charles Rolcher returned with
them
I Miss Alice Tsylor. who has n.on
visiting h"r friends. Misses Marvel
and Virginia Ta'mcre. ~ pr.vr,.
Bluff returned nom" on Wednesday
accompanied hy Mss V,rriua raj.
more
Nj. and Mrs a G. Quarles and
daughter Jeanette ANA Rev. T. I
Derby, III Of Efcnmora visited las.
week IN m. home ~ Mr. ana Ms
Qnarles darrH'cr Mrs = Row Jar
rett
Or :" Rh aes ana h., s,s,c-
Miss Victoria Rhodes o' Wasr.r
ton are VS. ling their par.ut. ar
lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
MARTINSNILLE
Especial to The rimcspispa,ch ]

Especial TO The Times Disratch.l
MARTlNSNT.LE. VA. Aug. 10
Mrs. I. II. Davis ana children have
returned To their home IN Richlauds.
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. j..
Davis for several weeks
q. c. Head and family. Of T!ol-
dale. LETT last week for artanburr
:. =. whore they viii spend several
weeks with relatives
Mrs. q. Y. Ferguson was called to
Blu"iield. w. Va. sunday by tn. Ill
ness OF her mother.
Captain W. NJ. white. OF the local
HON" Guard was compelled by an
attack OF Dtomainc poisoning TO leave
his company in Roanoke en- route TO
tho state encampincnt at virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

visiting relatives in Fneyd County,
is homo again.
James ID. Martin and little SON.
Jimmie Drew. Of Kinston. y. c.. have
returned home. after visiting rela
lives here.
Il. J. Ifavis Is home from the Fair
mont. ~ G. tobacco market.
Mrs r. +. Amiss entertained quite
number Of her friends last Friday
morning In honor of Mrs Herbert
W"iEigor. Of Richmond. who Is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

guest OF her daughter. Mrs. John w.
hamilton. The gucets were delight
fui'y entertained with oldtimc songs.
recitations and violin selections by
MRS. H. X. Leo and Misses judith IIllI
ana byd'e kuykendsll Delightful
refreshments consisting Of sand
"i'h"S' ice tea, Ice cream aud cdk.
were served by tho hostese. assisted
nF MISSES virginia Farrar and Edl'h
Hamilton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

Thcn-the rest is story with a
touch Of mystery leading to a
climax which is fascinating in its
dramatic intensity and startling
revelations. You'll never guess
the ending!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
FRECKLE
Now Is the Time 10 Get rid Of These
Ugly SnntH.

tEIy spots.
mere no longer the slightest need
Oh i'"Ilns ashamed OF your frccklcs.
ms oihin"- doubt" strengths guar
ah'"'d 10 remove these hoincly spots.
SIMPLY get au ounce OF Dthinc-
""NbIe strength from any drugc!s,
anu apply little OF II night and
morning and you should soon See that
even tho worst f'rcCklcs hav. begun
To disappear. while tho lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is roldom
that more than nm ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear conpl"Sion
Is" sur" TO ask for tho double
strength rthine, as this IL sold under
Guarant"" of money back fit fails
to rcmov" frcCklcs.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

visiting his father. Hugh StlckIey.
near town. Mrs. Fred Carbaugh and
little daughter. Helen. spent from
Thursday until Sunday with her par
ents, MIR. md Mrs. Byron Lcmlcy.
The Press., 1922-12-14
EIaotrIoItx and RuIlata.

At a rife meeting in Switzerland 1t was discovered that the steel-jacketed bullets of the marksmen were swerved from their course by the influence of telegraph and telephone wires running alongside the range, says the Washing ton Star. Experiments were then made at Thur by placing four steel cables parallel with the range and about 40 yards distant from 1t and sending current of 5000 volts through them. The effect, 1t is said, was to turn the bullets so far from their course that the deviation amounted to 24 yards on a range of 26O yards. The bullets on being taken from the targets were found to be magnetized. Next, on an artillery range of 5000 yards, the electro-mag- netic influence was generated POO yards In front of the targets and 40 yards to one side. The projectiles were swerved IA degrees from a straight line.
The Press., 1922-12-14
ASHFORD WarrAnYille

The monthly teachers meeting was held at Mansfield Center on Thursday afternoon.
 The women of the Aid Society were entertained by Mrs Herbert Brown on Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ellen D. MatheWson spent Thanksgiving with her daughter in North Grosvenordale.
 Walter Hattin of Southbridge, Mass, was home Thanksgiving to at tend his sisters marriage.
 Morgan Brewer has been working for a number of weeks in the lumber business at East Haddam.
 Arthur James, our former repre- sentative, is in much better health now than for some months.
 Miss Grace Davoll, former teacher at West Ashford, was guest of MT. and Mrs. G. o. Balch over Sunday.
 Charles Lee of Willimantic is spend ing part of the winter in this locali- ty, where he lived in his boyhood days.
 Rev Samuel Thatcher, who recently passed away, was pastor of our local church more than thirty years ago His former parishioners here recall his labors and regretted to learn of his sudden death.
The Press., 1922-12-14
boo HAD REVENGE
How Collie Got Even With Man
 Who Killed His Mate.
Reckless speeders Punishment, It WliI Be Conceded, Was Well Deserved
 Other Good Animal Stories.


 Do you like dogs? asks reviewer in the Literary Digest. Because if you don't there is no earthly use in calling your attention to Further Ad- ventures of Lad," by Albert Payson Terhune, but if you are of those to whom the friendship of one of these animals has been given, you will hard ly lay down the book before finish ing It.
 Lad was a collie belonging to the author and who attained the great age of sixteen, the equivalent of nine ty-flve years of human life. The book relates various incidents in Lads career in which MT. Terhune has been obliged to draw somewhat upon his imagination as to detail, but which are none the less true. One of the best of these stories relates the sad death of Lads mate, Lady, who was run over by a speeding motorist on country road as she was running near her masters car. Lads grief was in- tense as he stood beside the body. Then he moved to where the youthful Juggernaut had alighted for moment and smeIt his footsteps, getting the scent by heart, as it were. For days he grieved, his nights were spent on Lady's grave and then came the cure. Lad accompanied his master to the local country club and while sitting peacefully with him on the veranda dashy youth appeared, boosting of his speed on the road-a mile in 70 sec onds. As he reached the top of the steps Lads sense of scent informed him that he had before him the killer of his mate, and with roar he launched himself full at the mans throat. Fortunately he missed it. but he knocked the man down the steps and tore his arm before he could be called of. By this time the dogs mistress had recognized the man, told his story to the assembled club mem- bers, and those who had loudly called for a gun at first were now silent, one even going so far as to say, Good old Laddiew
 That night the local justice of the peace called, not to serve a notice on them, but to relate the conclusion of the affair. Indignant members of the club had fallen on the man runabOut, dismantled 1t and thrown many of the parts in the lake, leaving their cards pinned on the cushions in case the owner cared to go further into the matter In the meantime the gover- nors of the club had hastily called a meeting and expelled the offender. That night Lad ate a big supper and went peacefully to his own bed.
 Another story tells how Lad not only bafled burglar, but restored the loot which had been taken. "NO Trespass- ing" records the difficulty the master had in getting rid of a picnic party that had elected to camp on his grounds, the help given by Lad in driving them away and their subse- | quent plan of revenge, which miscar- risd. "The Intruders" tells the story of a would-be motor thief and how, in the moment of success, he was routed by q large SOW, waking from tempor- ary inconsistencies to find himself in the hospital ward of the nearest l jail.
The Press., 1922-12-14
Measura HIa Words.

Bill Douthitt is . Terre Haute law yer and an enthusiastic member of the Lions club. The other day two of its members became benedicts and Bill was called on to make the speech when the club presented them with mot ley collection of kitchen utensils.
 In the course of his remarks, Bin defined Love" He made 1t sound as if 1t were the most glorious and last. ing thing in the whole world. But during the speechmaking one of the younger members of the club with a sense of humor whispered, "Sit down, Bill, for goodness sake, before you ruin your business"
 Pressed for an explanation by the fellow next him, the youngster said : "Well, some of these fellows might want divorce some day, and no one would ever go to lawyer who be lieved in the sort of love he's talk ing about" t."-Indianapolis News
The Press., 1922-12-14
Lona In Railroad Service.

Among the oldest railroad men in western Ontario is John Quirk of Wingham, who is aged ninety years. Mr. Quirk, though definitely out of railroad work for some time, can look back to 30 active years spent in the service of various steam roads in the province. When he first began rail- roading in 1887 the engines burned wood, there were no such things as diners and sIeepers, cars were linked with pin coupler and the speed at- tained, under favorable conditions, was only about twenty miles an hour About the only thing that was the same as 1t Is today was the way that the conductors punched tickets. Mir. Quirk was a conductor during all the 50 years of his railroad service.
The Press., 1922-12-14

We have many pleasant and practical gifts in our Christmas display that we know you will admire. Come in and see them for yourself. Watch our win dow for Christmas sugges- tiOns.
 Aluminium PercoIatOrs Aluminium Tea Kettles China Tea Pots
 Tea Ball Tea Pots Bread and Sandwich
 Trays
 RoasterS
 .CasserOles
 Pie Servers The Anthony Adams Co.
 Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1922-12-14
AoW FIRsT LOCK WAs MADE
Development Of the Key ReveaIe an Interesting Story of Ages Long
 Passod Away.

The modern lock is a development of the horizontal bar placed across the Inside of the door. This was a good substitute for a lock when one remained inside, and to adjust 1t so that 1t would fall into place when the door was closed from the outside was comparatively simple, but to lift the bar from the outside when one wished to enter, was the problem This was accomplished by fitting a hole into the door post, through which something designed to lift the bar was inserted. This was the first keyhole and the instrument used in lifting the bar was the first key, says the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
 The simplest Idea for preventing the bar from sliding was to bore a hole in the top of the bar, which would also penetrate the staple on which 1t rested, and drop a peg into the hole through the staple. The un- locking problem could be accom- plished by any instrument which would lift the peg and permit the bar to slide back. Then If series of pegs were used, all of which had to be lifted, unlocking would be more diff k ficult. In our modern locks, the pegs have simply been replaced by 'tum- blers" on which the key acts in the same way. The key originally had wooden pegs fastened to correspond with the. pegs holding the bar in place on the inside, and these pins developed into the notches which are on our modern keys. AS there were nc pockets in those days the other end of the key was made into ring and worn on the finger. That is why the keys of today usually have a ring al the end-just a relic of the past.
The Press., 1922-12-14

NTOTICE.-Now is Q good timte to have l IN your Quilte Carpets, Rugs O. nythipg that is washable. done at the stafoI p springs laundry. 52n
The Press., 1922-12-14
Court of International Iuatice.

The permanent court of interna- tiOnal justice at The Hague has hand ed down it's second decision. Like its first this has to do with interpreting Part XIII of the Treaty of Versailles which established the international la bOr office at Geneva. Does industry as there used include agriculture, the French government asked. The court said that it did. It said 1t in the sim. plest of languages without d single le- gal technicality. It is reported thai this common-sense decision of the great court was written by John Bas- sett Moore the American judge North American Review.
The Press., 1922-12-14
Christmas Gift Suggestions

As usual at this of the year, this store i: filled with merchandise that is especially appropriate for the making of practical holiday gifts, something that will surely be appreciated by the recipient present for every member of the family can be SC. lected from the following list:
 Umbrellas Manicure Sets Blankets Hand<erChiefs Fancy Articles Night Robes Hosiery Gloves Dolls Bath Robes Underwear Books Leather Goods Fancy Towels Games Ivory Articles CamisOles Stationery Fancy Baskets Infants Wear Ash Trays Towel Sets BOudoir Caps Suspenders Aprons Terry Novelties Arm Bands Ribbons Knit Wear Shaving Sets
 Also Many Other Articles