davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
wANTED-FEMaIEH HELP.

WOMEN GIRLS OVER 17-Get q. S. Gov
ernlnent positions S1o0 to $3.50 month
Steady. Short hours. Common education
sufficient. List positions free. Write i'm
mediately today. Franklin Institute, Dept.
625-N, Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED-50 neat experienced dining
room and lunch counter girls, ship west
women cooks; private family help; institu-
ton help: married couple, dairy farm, $50
mo. Furman's Employment Office, log West
Sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-wemen TO do fancy work at
home. Good pay. Materials furnished.
Sen-addressed stamped envelope brings
particulars Florence Art Goods Co., Cam
bridge, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
WANT
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate Ter
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
Journal is l cent a word each insertion
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents =
word: minimum so cents.
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
pa yment Of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads 20 De
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before - 20 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after - 80 till rs p N. will
Ue inserted under tho head: ITO Late to
classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
MANIFESTATIONS

STEADY, capable man, city experience, can
give best of satisfaction as collector or
general office work. Accustomed to driving
nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
FOR RENr-FURN1sHEp HOUSES

FOR RENT-FCRNISHE HOUSES
FOR RENT-A new all modern and com
pletely furnished bungalow. Gail after
five or on Sunday. GO Leland.
FOR RENT-7-roOm furnished house.
Phone Red 5OT3.
FURNISHED house for rent, s rooms
Phone 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
MANAGER

Old established Chicago Corporation has
opening for man of unquestionable char
acter and integrity, to manage office to
be opened in Topeka. Applicant must be
able to command RESPECT and handle en-
ployes. Executive from main office or
ganizes sales force and opens office. $500
required. fully secured. Earnings of Man
ager should exceed $1,000 monthly. Pro
duct backed by national and local advertis-
ing campaign Sales possibilities unlim-
tied. Sales Manager will be in Kansas
City, Mo. next week, to interview appli-
cants Unless you believe thoroughly in
yourself and are full of enthusiasm, save
your stamps. Write wire your refer
ences and qualifications
Cyrus Shank Company,
625 w Jackson Blvd,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
WANTED-AGENTS


AGENTS-S75.0O weekly. Take orders new
reversible raincoat. One side tan dress
coat, other side stormcoat. Guaranteed wa
terproOf Not sold in stores. Big COM
missions. No capital required. Outfit free.
Liberty Mfg. Co., $40 Liberty Bldg, Day
ton. Ohio.
AGENTS-Big money taking orders over
coats, suits, pants. blankets, direct wool
en- mill to wearer. Big values. Donahue
made S10S first week. Pinocci makes $500
weekly. No capital or experience required.
Taylor, Wells. 2742 N. Paulina. Chicago.
AGENTS-S6 to So a day easy. $50 light
weight, fast selling. popular priced neces-
stiles. Elegant outfit furnished, Write
day-quick-now-for particulars. Amer
lean Products Co., SIP American Bldg,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
SEND TODAY for Wholesale price list.
Fancy Rubber Aprons, Women's and
Baby's Sanitary. Specialists. enormous pro-
fits during Xmas season. Dorcas Co., Abs
Sheridan I'd, Chicago, III.
LARGE INSURANCE order wants special
agent. Salary and commission. Write or
wire S. NJ. Watts, agency supervisor, Box
47G Pittsburg. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
WANTED-SALEsMEN


SALESMAN AND DISTRICT MANAGER
Hundred thousand dollar corporation
wants capable salesman to sell established
repeating speciality and work into district
managership. Permanent highly paid po-
sition. Write The Colorcraft Company,
S14 West 10th Cleveland, Ohio
WANTED-High grade furniture and rug
salesman; must be experienced and must
be able to furnish references. Steady work
for the right man All replies will be
strictly confidential. Address FL, care
of Journal.
UNIQUE selling plan; no prepayments
deposits; experience unnecessary; we
teach you brush selling game; rapid ad-
vancement; 90 per cent commission. LOBBY
Brush Mfg. Co, Centerbrook. Conn.
WANTED-Man with car to Sell guaran-
teed Cord tires. Will arrange salary and
expense with right man. Cord-O-Van Rub
Der Company, HOS So. Michigan Ave, Chi
cago, Ill.
DISTRICT managers wanted. ladies' silk
hose, pair So, 81 to representatives, SOC
to District Manager, children's silk and
wool. S. Q. S. Co, Lexington, Ky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


FOR SALE at very reasonable prices q. S.
ro.ers. canvas and steel folding OTIS and
stools, ladies' and mems tourists suits
outing shoes and boots trunks. lockers and
leather bags. Kansas Army and Navy
Salvage Co. 531 Kansas ave
POTATO ES-Irish Cobbler potatoes, Coo
per bushel L. H. Neiswanger, miles
southeast Silver Lake. Address North To-
peka r. II. No. G. Phone Silver Lake III.
APPLES-An varieties of winter apples
for sale at the orchard. from a sprayed
orchard. at a reasonable price NJ Glyn,
Granville. Rural phone 553.
table, $500; rockers, $500 and $500
porch set. $500: house plants very cheap,
4 etc. GO Garfield Ave.
FOR SALE-Watches. clocks. diamonds
jeweiry. cut glass ana silverware. Arm
strong Jewelry Co. 400 Kansas ave
IMPORTED squirrel coat and red fox neck
piece, Chinese Mandarin coats, Luncheon
sets, etc. Phone Miss Emerson. 3494.
FOR SALE-Good dry wood, 10 inches in
length. Price Sc per ton; 4 ricks for $40.
Phone 436.
POTATOES-Home grown, 60c busheI
Phone 1860. sol Paramore, North Topeka.
Kan.
PEACHES-Fancy Colorado Elbertas 81 81
per bushel Peoples Market, 209 Kan. Ave.
GREAT Dig fine pears for sale at the
Steele orchard. west of Country Club.
George Rinner. Route 6. 27S1 K-3.
PLUMS-Fancy Is lbs Italian soc a crate.
Peoples market, 200 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Large copper kettle. Phone
Blue 1888 426 Wilson ave.
FOR SALE-10 stills a5x9. and II # long.
Call at 4SG Reno.
HURRY-rP EXPRESS co Phone 221
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

DINING room suite. golden oak. table and
six chairs S25; oak china cabinet $40
kitchen gas stove $40: handsome rockers
81; oak bed and springs Sc; oil stove 81 :
handsome pictures 81 and 81 each etc All
great bargains Call Monday Tuesday
H Wallace, 1515 College Ave
FURNITURE WANTED
We buy furniture of ali kinds Phone
US for prices before you sell
Logan Furniture Co
Phone 1852 322 Kansas Ave.
FOR SALE-A good Home Winsor "a
in Combination Coal and Wood heater
cheap at 134 Gray st, by the old starch
factory. p. e. vickland.
FOR SALE-Gasoline gas stove, nearly
new, used only months 1cheap); also
solid oak rockers Call at BOG CORTLAND.
FOR SALE-Several articles, good condi-
ton. Do not call Sunday. 406 Linden
wood Phone White 1913.
FOR SALE-A sure bargain, 10-piece oak
dining room set, nearly as good as new.
Al Harrison St
HOUEHOLD GOODS for sale at 1433 Van
Buren,. Miscellaneous pieces. Phone
White 4314.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.

FOR RENT-Three-room duplex furnished
or unfurnished. Can be seen at all times.
1910 Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
FOR sALE-LIVESTOCK.

We handle the best lines of poultry and
stock feeds. Call US for quick service.
1. d. RODERICK.
919 q East Sixth st. Phone 2001.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

BARBERING IS A WONDER
Full BUSINESS. Pays good
salaries with commission and
tips in addition. Short course.
Write MOLER BARBER COL
.LEGE, 544 Main Street, Kansas
City.
WANTED TO BUY a paying business
or interest in a business that will
furnish employment. Must bear close
examination and be in good location.
Address 303. care Journal.
FOR SALE-House of % rooms. lots
and good barn, including furniture, all
for 81. 100. Want $1,000 cash, bal monthly,
located in railroad shop and mill district.
Furmans Real Estate. log West Sth.
FOR SALE-Restaprant complete, 60 miles
S. w. of Topeka; extra good location,
making good money, people leaving, price
81. 100 including fixtures and stock Fur
mans Real Estate, log West Sth.
EARN $500 per week, spare time with mo-
ton pictures. Machines SO up. Ladies
or gents. Send 25c coin, for free instruc-
tons. Kathleen Gordon, Bellview Terrace,
Morristown, N. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOL GOODS.
FOR SALE-Davenport, birds eye maple
dresser and small rugs. Phone Blue 6lS1.
FOR SALE-No. IL Cole Hot Blast Heater.
almost new. 142S Tyler st.
FOR SALE-Reliable gas heater. Inquire
1922 Buchanan st.
FOR SALE[Fine oak dining table, cheap.
Phone White 1850
FOR SALE-Oak dining table. rs Gar
field. Black 1906
FOR SALE-Buffet, oak table. cabinet.
Phone No. 10I.
HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone PIG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
FOR lighthouses

FOR lighthouses
FOR RENT
1907 Topeka Ave, six rooms, two
stories, furnace, BATH, garage. $4,000
634 Clay, 6 rooms of modern s.
room house, garage.
]. L. TORRINGTON
100 w 9Th Tel. 1857
SEVEN ROOM house at 431 Taylor st. viii
be for years lease November LIST or
sooner at $50 month; modern but furnace,
large base burner that will almost heat it
goes with the house Shown only by ap-
pointment. ]. 7. Bell, 81 West sth. Phone
914.
FOR RENT-Cottage. modern, 80 West
Twelfth. Six rooms and bath. furnace,
electricity. gas, grown-ups, 1900 Harrison.
FOR Manifestations. rooms. bath.
sleeping porch, corner of Boswell and
18th, new oak floors. SIS. Phone 60JG-W.
FOR RENT-North Topeka good Groom
house. modern except heat; adults; ref
erences- Phone 1913 j.
FOR RENr-Modern large house. 113J
Topeka boulevard. Phone 1875.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

1013-15 Kans. Ave. Phone 1913.
KANSAS CITY JITNEY BUSES for sale
Of the closed type and of the open
type. These buses were ruled off the
streets after running six months For
further information write T. s. Boyd 312
New York Life Bldg, Kansas City, No.
FOR SALE-FOrd touring car spot light
front and rear bumpers and good tires
s1Jc. 901 Fillmore. Phone Red 1925.
FOR SAiE-Seyen- passenger Studebaker.
cheap Call between ) and o. IN. 1925
North Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Oakland Six touring car.
Price $3.50, excellent condition. Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

WE HAVE several good work horses fol
sale at reasonable prices. Topeka Ice
Company. rs Jackson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

''Penitent." by the way, was written
by a Kansas woman Mrs. Edna
Worthley Underwood lived for many
years in Arkansas City.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Because they can't catch mel!
Jumper made a long jump, very
long Jump, twice as long a jump as
Peter could make. as if TO show why
those cruel claws could not catch him
Peter began to see what Jumper the
Hare meant.
"You mean you are not afraid OF
Buster Bear because you think Buster
cannot catch you: is that it," asked
Peter.
Jumper nodded his head so fast
that he made his long ears flop.
That's lust it," said he. Buster
Bear can't catch me. know 1t and
he knows it. and so he doesn't waste
any time trying. Instead, we are very
good friends. The only things to be
afraid of in this world are things you
know may hurt you. no matter how
sharp YOU watch out. Now. ] am
afraid of Granny Fox and Old Man
Coyote, because they are so sly and
swift that / am never sure that / am
safe from them. But Buster Bear is
not swift enough or sly enough TO
make me afraid. When you have
known Buster as long as l have you
win know that he isn't half so ter
rible al he looks, and that he really
can be very nice and no end Of fun.
I'm not afraid of Buster because I've
learned how to keep out of his way,
and when you've learned the same
thing you won't be afraid either"
Peter looked as if he would like to
believe it, but found 1t a little more
than he could quite credit.
Next story "Reddy Fox Is Laughed
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

minutes. Drain and pour over boil
ing water. Drain. Beat egg well.
Add sugar and milk and beat well.
Mix rice thoroughly with the milk
and egg mixture and stir in raisins.
Turn into buttered baking dish,
cover with grated nutmeg and bake
about 45 minutes in a slow oven.
Serve warm with top milk
ChiIdren's Rice Pudding
Three quarters cup rice. / quart
boiling water, / teaspoon salt, 2-inch
stick cinnamon.
Wash rice and put in a pudding
bag. Put water, salt and cinnamon
in a large kettle and suspend the bag
from the cover. Boil brisl1ly for AZ
minutes. Remove from bag and
serve hot with sugar and cream. This
dessert is especially good for lunch
con of small children as rice Is very
easily digested.
Rics SouffIe
One cup boiled rice, cup milk,
eggs, tablespoons powdered sugar
tablespoon butter. teaspoon va
nilla.
Let the rice stand in the milk for
an hour. Put in double boiler and
cook 15 minutes. Beat the yolks OF
the eggs till thick and lemon colored
Beat in sugar and butter. Add to
rice and let cool while beating the
whites of the eggs. The whites must
be beaten till stiff and dry. Fold
into the rice mixture. Turn into a
buttered baking dish and bake %
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
at once.
Rice custard
One-half cup rice. 1 quart boiling
water, 4 teaspoon salt, "A cup sugar
2 cups milk, 2 eggs, / teaspoon grated
orange rind, / teaspoon vanilla.
Wash rice and cook in the salted
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Little Stories For Bedtime
aY THORNTON W. BURGESS
WHY JUMPER THE HARE WAS
NOT AFRAID
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

The most surprising thing about
the meeting of Buster Bear with the
other little people of the Green Forest
was that he was introduced by Jump
er the Hare. Now, you know. jump
err the Hare is very. very tlmid.
Everybody knows that. He is SO
timid that some people say he is
afraid of his own Shadow. OF course
this isn't true. but it is true that he
Is very very timid. So no one could
understand how it happened that he
dared to introduce Buster Bear. ~
fact, he didn't seem any more afraid
of Buster than were Jimmy Skunls
and Prickly Porky the Porcupine. But
everyone knows why they are not
afraid: Jimmy has a little bag OF
scent and Prickly Porky has thou
sand little spears to make other peo-
pie, even those a great deal bigger
than they are, respect them.
But Jumper the Hare has nothing
of the kind. He has nothing with
which to win respect save his long
legs, and as he uses those TO run
away with, of course, he never wins
respect with them, for you know
people who run away are seldom re-
spected. So it was that when Jumper
appeared not in the least afraid of
Buster Bear and introduced him as a
friend, the other little people. most
OF whom were frightened almost to
death, couldn't understand it at all.
Peter Rabbit wasn't there at the time,
but, of course, he heard of it. and II
puzzled him more than it did anyone
else. He is timid himself. is Peter
Rabbit. but he isn't as timid as his
big cousin Jumper. And yet here
was he himself having little cold
chilIs OF fright at the very thought
OF those great claws OF Buster Bear,
while Jumper was not afraid at all.
1t was too much for Peter. and the
first chance he got he asked Jumper
about it.
Jumper smiled why" said he.
Buster Bear comes from the Great
Woods where 1 came from. and
know all about him and he knows all
about me. So we are friends"
Peter scratched his head thought
fully. Somehow he didn't understand
any better than before. Aren't you
afraid of those great, big, cruel
claws?7 he asked.
Jumper shook his head. mo" said
he. why should be afraid Of
them?"
Because they can tear you all to
piecesl" yelled Peter promptly,
"But they can'ti" cried Jumper,
happily. "That is Just what they
can't do, and that Is why / am not
afraid"
4 don't see Why they can't" per-
sisted Peter.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
BObki1l'S Nightmare
gY GERTRUDE BRYAN LEEPER

Copyright 1922, by Grace Bryan
Leeper
Once upon a time. after Tapa had
given his party down in his beauti-
full garden to all the children and
fairies in the Kingdom of Happy
health, a small boy whom his mother
called Bobkins, and who was one OF
the children whom Happy Health
loved, started down an inqulsiuve
little road that led to the great
building where Knowledge, Exercise,
Education and Obedience were heip-
ing the friends OF Tapa to make lhe
world brighter and happier.
Now this little road that Bobkins
followed ran itself into queer little
question mark shapes, and right
where the biggest question mark
Of all was. and only one hundred
steps form the wonderful building OF
Tapa's friends, Improper Food had
built him d house and had set up
housekeeping with all his friends and
helpers. Bobkins had to pass his
house each morning on his way, and
usually Obedience went with him.
obedience lived in the home Of Bob
kins).
But this morning, when King Sun
was hurrying across the sky in his
Chariot. Bobkins stopped to rest
right in the shadow that Improper
Foods house made. My, he was hot!
For you know King sun, when he is
in hurry, never stops to ask If you'd
like it cooler. but goes rushing on
and makes the tiny fairies, Perspi-
ration. who carry all the poison out
just hustle about to do their work.
While Bobkins was resting he
happened to look toward the window
of Improper Foods house. and there,
whistling through his teeth and
beckoning to him was Sillinan Soda
Pop.
Now StiIlman Soda-Pop has the
funniest kind of whistle you ever
heard ard one that makes the Hap
py Thoughts tremble when they hear
it.
In Improper Foods house are
windows that show the road Disease.
he ugly gnone, travels on. and
through the doors are seen Neglect
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Chapter xxx

Selma Thornton was the girl huLn
had chosen to assist her in her pet
project of getting working girls 10
invest their savings in bonds. Laura
Haynes, a little older. of more dig
nified presence, would be in the other
department as Ruth's assistant there.
Ruth figured. and rightly. that
Laura's appearance. her aristocratic
bearing and perfect manner would be
an asset with the Weather class.
Even the noueau richie would be
flatttered by being guided by her,
while the others. those accustomed
to society. would feel that they were
with one almost OF their own class,
and therefore capable OF exercising
good Judgment for them.
Ruth Browning Intended to hold all
the tricks in her hand.
Robert Turnbull looked on, inter-
ested, astonished.
Where had this girl-Ruth was
still young enough for the appell-
alton to apply-where had she
learned all the wisdonm she showed,
the knack of picking people. the tact
in handling them.
1T is almost uncanny," he told
Mr.. Carr during one of their talks.
She hasn't made mistake-at least
I have seen none-in her calcula-
tions'
She'll be taking the firm over, ac-
cording TO you," Mr.. Carr laugher at
his managers enthusiasm. He, too,
had been obsering Ruth closely,
more so than either she or Turnbull
imagined. But it was no part Of his
business methods to take his em-
pIoyeees into his confidence unless
he wished. or there was some point
TO be gained
"Hidebound old cuss!" Turnbu1l
said to himself as he left the presi
dents office.
"A wonderful girli I am fortunate
in having her with US the hide
bound old cuss" murnured with a
smile when he was alone. II wonder
where she gets her ideas. / must
have a good talk with her soon."
He, like many other big business
men, had little faith that women
would ever distinguish themselves
in buSiness--in big" business. He
held that they were not fitted fol
tions. according to him, were hope
less. They had no executive ability
for on thing; not enough to be Of use
except in very rare instances.
Mr.. Carr did not belittle women. he
simply apologized for them, He
praised their puck, their presever-
ance. their inherent honesty, their
faithfulness.
His views were ante -bellum.
They are not executives, never
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

and Disorder.
When Bobkins went closer to the
window. he caught sight of Daniel
Dill Pickle, who called to him to
come on in. and seated by his side
was Mamie Mince Pie, who is so
cunning in her ways that her heart
is made of all the mysteries that
weave themselves into the dreams
OF children when they have been
allowed to visit with her.
Just then obedience came into
sight and beckoned to Bobkins, so
he ran hastily on to meet him. At
noon that day Fannie Fat went 10
Poly Potato and told him that Bob
kins had not come to lunch. and tnat
she and Christopher Carpenter FRO
tein were worried.
Poor Poly's eyes filled with. tears
(Poly cries easily, for he had seen
Bobkins going off toward Improper
Foods house. and knew what trouble
would probably come from the Vislt.
Adam Apple sat off by himself and
tried to think of some way to save
Robkins. but Adam, while he Is GOOD
az gold. isn't as quick-witted as
many would have you think.
Tapa's Milk Dish for Today
Potato Soup
8 potatoes
pint milk or
pint milk and water
Q teaspoons chopped onion
/ tablespoon butter
/ tablespoon flour
/ teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon white pepper
teaspoons chopped parsley
Celery salt.
Cook the potatoes until soft ana
drain; cook the milk and onion IN q
double boiler. Beat the POTATOES
with a wire potato nasher. add the
hot milk. strain and use as a nqulu
~ rake white sauce. Cook 5
minutes and add the chopped parsley
lust before serving.
Next story: Bobkin's Mother For
gives Him.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

THE PROP s:::s., s.::,,. !:

will be- ne was fond OF saying. And
here he had in his employ a woman
who was turning all his ideas topsy-
turvy. who was proxing herseH an
executive par excellence.
Ruth had also what he claimed
women lacked-business Imagination
Vision. She also had the capacity
to cope with new developments as
they arose. Another trait ne hau
claimed women lacked. 1t had oeen
because of these inherent obJecuons'
beliefs. that never before had he al
lowed a woman in his employ the
chance to show what she could 40.
His first experiment bid fair to
change the views OF lifetime. lie
had used to say:
"If it is really necessary for women
to work, why, let them work. Young
women should marry. make homes,
have children. If they are smart
and capable, somuch the better. An
added reason why they should do
these things. Men need capable wives
more than we need capable business
women"
But as he saw the intelligence dis
played by Ruth in all departments OF
her work he figuratively patted hlm-
self on the back that he, not one OF
his confreres, had her services, was
to profit because of her cleverness.
"One in a million!" he muttered.
She must be we'll paid"
Mr. Carr was a generous man. he
demanded the best they had to give
of his employees, then instructed his
manager to pay them for that best.
If they had no best in them he did
not want them at any price.
Betty had cabled, then one letter
had reached them. She was happy
Hunter was pleased with his position
one where he had opportunity for ad-
vancement.
'He has bought me such, a lot OF
pretty clothes" Betty wrote. I wish
Ruth had the cheap things she
bought me. won't have any use
for them over here.
"Selfish little beast! Sam muttered
"No-she doesn't mean it that way
about the cheap things, / mean,
Ruth interrupted She knew it was
the best could do. But they seen
cheap beside the lovely things they
have on the other side. And in Paris
! especially" -.
"She'd better send them back. Su-
san might use them" Sam growled
Come, Sam. be fair. We should bt
so happy that Betty is married anc
safe. I was terribly worried about
her after that awful experience WITH
that married man. She was toe
pretty to be out in the world. toe
] fond of admiration and pretty ciotnei
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Jazz Pumps

of Patent leather, a whole table
full in a full range of co on
sizes. on sale at 49,. VOsOV