davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

has won national
prominence b y
her translations
OF Icelandic poe
try into English.
English poems in
to Icelandic. and
by her original
verse in both Ian
guages.
My poetry Is
what keeps my
large amount OF
housework from
becoming drudg
ery." she says.
How does she
do IL?
Il memorize a
poem. she says,
and then. while
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

his work. and take some RESPONSE
bility is the last one the progressive
employer releases. This is the
group he looks 10 for the future. II
you expect 20 do Office work, stay
in school or go 10 night school. Get
a high school education-it pays in
dollars and cents.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD
Employment Expert

When there Is an abnormal de-
maDd for workers any boy or girl
with an eighth grade education can
20 out and find a nosition with
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
NEW VEIL.

a new veil from Paris is Of deli
cate silk with long silk fringes which
reach TO the floor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
TIsINCiF.

One smart frock is trimmed with
silk fringe so long II reaches from
the shoulder line TO the hem.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

The Want Ads are your very best
friend and advisor. Use them con-
stantly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Service

SEATTLE. wash.-Mrs. Jakobina
johnson. Of this city takes care Of
a husband and six children without
aid Of any servants. In addition she
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

baking bread or washing dishes.
orally translate II into the other Ian
guage. l have my desk right next
20 the pantry so l can write down
the translation without loss OF time. "
My son. there Is no place like the
home where the Want Ads are free
ly used.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

Garfield, Mrs. Judith Elliot, Mrs.
David Cleveland, Mrs. Ed Smith,
Mrs. J: A. Norris, Mrs. j, H.
Simonton, Mrs. R. A. Crickrner,
Mrs. Josiah Cooper, Mrs. c.. M.
Bryant, Mrs. M. E. Mcintyre, Mrs.
Clark Case, Mrs. H. N. Carpenter,
Mrs. Bryon Carr, Mrs A. E. Erwin,
Mrs. H. Hansen, Mrs. Ella Whip
lie and Mrs. Eliza Cooley.
~
THE NORMAL CLASS OF 1921
spent very. pleasant week, last
week camping at Bi Birch, Lake
near Grey Eagle. They were ac-
companied by Miss Maud Davis of
Long Prairie, the Normal Training
teacher of Sank Centre. Those of
the Normal Department who attend
ed the class reunion were Hazel King,
Grace Orth, Hilda Veeder, Blanche
Lockead and Martha Doege. A party
was held at the cottage last Satur-
day, those who joined the campers
were Dorothy Austin, Geneive Grey,
Charles Grey, Florence White and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
n u n u u q y y y y y u y y y y p
SOCIAL EVENTS ::
p pH a u u u q q y q q q y

MRS. SARAH E. BRUCE ONE OF
Sank Centres pioneer residents was
80 years old Friday August II, and
in order to properly celebrate the
event her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Null
len invited about 20 of her mothers
old friends, all past 70, to spend the
afternoon at the home on South
Main street. 1t was rather difficult
matter to arrange the surprise with
out arousing Mrs. Bruce's suspicion,
but this was accomplished after one
of the lady's had invited her out to
take dinner with her. The afternoon
was very enjoyably spent. Light re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Null
len assisted by her daughter Mrs.
Andrew Hultgren.
Among those receiving invitations
were the following: Mrs. Jos. Cap
ser, Mrs. r. A. White, Mrs. J. H.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Thorvald Hanson spent Sunday
with the Orth family.
Mrs. Grams has been feeling ill
few days last week.
Mrs. Joe Van Havermeadt spent
Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Anton
Klein.
Mr.. John Smith of Swanyille, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz
Sunday evening.
Miss Esther Johnson of Minneapo-
lis, is spending a short vacation with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Johnson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

Mr.. Grams and son George spent.
Sunday evening at the Schmitz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Klein and SON
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Van Havermeadt Tuesday.
Several of Anton Voller's friends
pleasantly surprised him Tuesday
evening. The occasion being his
birthday. The evening was spent by
playing cards and games. A dainty
lunch was served at IL o'clock; and
a fine time was reported by all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
n 900 nup
so CEDAR LAKE n
= y HHn u y II II II q u + q q y

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steur had sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark
Monday So
Miss Josephine Schnitz returned
home after spending few weeks at
the Joe Nathe home. 5ze;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Nathe, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Nathe Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zirbus and fam
lily called at Tony Voller's home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schmitz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rittres spent Tues
day. visiting at Sank Centre.
The Peck's Camp young folks and
their friend Mr.. Renalds took sup
per at the Orth home Tuesday.
Mr.. Gallenbeck is putting IN ms
two weeks navy practice at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope and Mrs.
Drinker called on Orth's Monday
evening
Mrs. Gallenbeck, Mrs. Ray Pang-
burn and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Smith had a picnic dinner at
Tourist Park, Sunday.
Misses Mabel, Anna and Elvina Orth
took dinner at Grams Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orth and family
took dinner with Ilgens Sunday.
Mr.. R. Gamradt and Mr.. Frank
Tank called on Mr.. Albert Gamradt
Tuesday.
Miss Bernetta Belts called on
Domke's Tuesday afternoon.
$ Mr.. Albert Kind was business
caller at the Grams and Poppe'
homes Sunday.
Mrs. Pfieffer visited with friends
at Sank Centre Tuesday. e..
Miss Regina Pfeiffer is taking a
weeks vacation at her home.
Miss Helen Overmann spent last
week with her sister Mrs. John Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Orth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber,
Mrs. Kroell, and Mrs. Summers of
Melrose had supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Orth Sunday. Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
d y dd q had y u dHd pqH
THE CHURCHES
q y q u y y y q u q 800 y y i
st. PauI's Catholic Church

St. II duI 5 SdtnOHc SnuIcn
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
t7:30 p. m.
Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
First Sunday in the month, Holy
Communion atsl0:30 a. m.
Second Sunday in the month, eve
ming. o'clock.
Other Sundays: Morning prayer at
1890; Church School 11:45 a. m.
o.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m.
-
Zion Lutheran Church
Julius A. Stein, Pastor
Services in German language at
40 a. m.
Sunday School and Bible Class
11:30; English language.
English services every second and
fourth Sunday of the month at 10
a. M.
D.
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
You are invited to attend the fol-
lowing services on Sunday.
Sunday School at $50
Morning servicesat 10:45.
Evening service at 500 in the M.
E. Church. A Union Servie.
H.
M. E. Church
Rev. S. s. Wyand, Pastor
Morning services as usual.
Union service in the evening at !
this church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
1880 p. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

MISSES MARGARET AND MIL
dred Gallagher entertained at bridge
Saturday in honor of Misses Mary
Hayward and Margaretha Scott.
Mines. Julian and Ben Dubois (Cecile
Gallagher) and Misses Esther and Ma
bel Bergman came down from Sank
Centre to attend the party.-St. Cloud
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

Carroll Grener. The evening was
spent by playing games. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Make q Parchment Shade
xPERT THESE DAYS

right side, orange or rose will often
prove most effective for the lining,
since they give Il warm glow when
the light is turned IN, Discretion must
be used when deciding this question,
however. for a blue shade lined with
! yellow or orange will appear green
/ when lighted, and similarly blue lined
with rose will take on IA lavender or
purplish tone.
When finished. the shade may or
may not be shellacked, but this is usu-
ally done to preserve the parchment.
Clear shelIac is used on both sides.
thinned half and half with denatured
alcohol. AS many as SIX or eight
coats Of this may be applied with
good results, the shellac to be rubbed
on as the oil and turpentine were. II
the antique effect is desired. when the
shellac is dry, oil paint is rubbed on
to produce the desired brownish tone
of age.
After cutting out the shade from the
paper, lap the ends and fasten them
with tiny round-headed brass fasten-
ers, Ching the spaces between. A
half inch lap should be allowed. Then
sew the shade to the top and bottom
wires with heavy cotton thread. bind
ing these edges with flat. gold braid
or ~harmonizing silk braid as a finish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Frozen Plum Pudding

Five eggs, two cups scalded milk,
one-quarter teaspoon salt. three-quar-
tiers of a cup Of mixed candied fruits.
one-third of a cup of seedless %raisins.
one-half cup of powdered maea-
rooms. one cup sugar. ~one-quarter cup
of raspberry strip, one and one-hait
cups of thin cream. one-half cup of
almonds or pecans, one-third cup OF
chopped figs. one teaspoon vanilla.
Beat up the eggs until very light,
then add one-half cup of sugar and the
salt. and pour over the milk. Cook
this in a double boiler until it thickens.
stirring constantly, but do not let 1t
boil. Caramelize the rest of the sugar
and add to the custard. If you do not
care to do this. use brown sugar. Cool.
strain and add the vanilla. cream, can
died and other fruits. chopped fine, also
the chopped almonds and the fruit
strip. Strawberry or red raspberry
jam or preserves may be used instead
of the strip. Place in a mold and pack
in salt and ice for three or four hours.
II you are going to serve many, a good
idea is to pack this in a bonnie mold,
leaving a hollow in the center. and fill
this with plain vanilla or chocolate
ice cream or with n pineapple water
ice.-From the December Designer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Saws Copper Supply
Will Be Exhausted
in Next IS Years

Discussing the copper situation in
the United States, George L. Walker,
a ~well-known expert. says. in Forbes
Magazine: although the combined
output of the world mines for the
10 years ending with 1920 aggregated
24,3S7 .262.0oA pounds, being the
greatest by far of any decade, 1t ex-
ceeded that of the 10 wears ending
with 1910 by only 57.7S per cent.
For comparison. the increases of the
preceding three decades were St45
per cent, 67.42 per cent and $50
per CEN respectively. The increase
in the worlds productive capacity has
not been as great as generally be-
lieved. The first essential Of COP
per production is ore of commercial
grade. and all the known copper ore
resources combined are insufficient
TO supply the worlds prospective cop
per requirements for as long a period
as % years. Approximately all of
the known copper ore deposits of i'm
p%ortance already are developed and
equipped for production. While there
are several mines whose productive
capacity will be increased consider
ably. there are many others that
have passed the high peak Of pro-
ductivlty ard are rapidly I~quidating
their comparatively small remaining
ore reserves"
A shirtwaist box stood on end and
fitted with shelves makes n good lit
tie cupboard to hold hats IN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Things to Consider
When Having Your
Photograph Made

Your picture will be OF value to
those who are to receive it in proper
ton as it represents you, yourself, in
your happier moments, says the De
lineator. It is not a matter of your
hat, your gown, your jewelry or the
unusual arrangement of your hair, UNI
less you are aiming at a theatrical eff
feet. In that case, your WI personal
ity must be lost to a great extent in
the picture Of a costume or a pose. In
the constantly changing modes of
dress and adornment, a few years, or
even a few months, often suffice to
make any particular style seem bizarre
or homogeneous, an oVer-emphasis
which may later prove embarrassing
It is important, if you wish TO have
a portrait of your real self, to act and
feel in an entirely natural and unaf-
fected manner. No attempt to copy
the expression or the pose of some one
else can be half as interesting or beau
tiful for you as the one that hes I'M
consciously within yourself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Custom Of Lighted
Candle in Window
Is Not Diminishing

Most everyone has the idea that the
use of candles is diminishing. But
such is not the case. It is generally
supposed that when oil lamps and
later, electric lights, came into use,
candles were thrown in the discard.
It may surprise most people to know
that the use of candles is growing
every year, but, of course they are
net the same style or used in the
came manner as in the days of old.
One Of the latest candles to come
candle to be burned in the window on
Christmas eve. This custom dates
back many years, and is founded ON
an old English folk story or legend.
1t was believed at tAat time, and OF
course they had no street lights then,
that the Christ child came to visit
the earth on Christmas eve, and the
candles were lighted and placed in
the windows to light Him on his way.
The. custom prevailed in this coun-
try in the old days but had almost
died out when it received a renewed
impetus several years ago. This not
not alone because of the beautiful. SEN
timent of the old legend, but also be-
cause it fitted in sc well with our pre-
vailing Christmas customs.
With the cheerfulness and good
will incident to the Christmas spir-
it,; the usually exceptional lighting
up of our homes; with Christmas
trees in many houses, there is no
other one simple thing which seems
to so completely round out the whole
good will spirit as a big red Christ
mas candle in the window.
It's CHEEKY flame flashes through
the December darkness, a warning
to the passing wayfarer; a warning
against the rocks and shoals of self
ishness, just as. our country's light
houses warn the storm-tossed sail
ors of the dangers besetting them
and their ships. And as in the latter
case, its twinkling beacon of light
also conveys a suggestion OF com
%panionshin. friendliness and good will.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
The Allurinp Veil

To accomplish their new purpose,
the art of making beauty irresistible,
the veil is ready to go to any lengths,
says Vogue. One saw it at Deauville
in the late summer coming all the way
to the edge of the newly long skirts,
like the old medieval wells of the hem
nin, and doubtless we shall soon see
the same thing in this country, for al
ready a yard and a half is no unusual
length. The length of these new wells
is, in fact, usually more striking than
their width. Rarely do they cover the
face, though occasionally they may drop
before it in a sheer mist of delicately
| patterned lace which may, at will, be
More usually they are long, floating
panels of veil, rather ample in fact,
but narrow in effect, because they are
drawn closely together at the top and
attached at one side or the back of the
hat. sometimes on the top of brim or
! crown, but more often on the inside
Of the crown, so that they fall in a
floating cloud between the coiffure and
the brim of the hat. There is. how
ever, no fixed rule about this; the veil
may be no more than 10 inches long
and very much wider and arranged like
a nimbus about the head, or it may be
almost any. length between that and
the bottom of the skirt, or it may be
short in front and very long at either
side of the face, like that which Maria
Guy has devised in black silk lace.
In color, these wells accord in general
with the prevailing harmony of the
costume. yielding to the within of wom-
an for ensembles in tones and shades
Of a single color. Black, however, often
appears with a frock in color, and the
brown veil with a black frock and
brown hat and shoes presents one of
the smartest color combinations of the
new mode. Whatever its colors or ma
%terlais, however, the veil is essentially
the decorative note of the costume.
and Its purpose is--as the purpose of
wells has been from their beginning,
regardless of those laws in which man
has such ~unbounded, and u~nfounded.
confldence-to make lovely faces seem
to the eyes of the world-the mascu-
line world-lovelier than they are.
This sports veil, the only veil of the
mode which s~ubordinates the decora-
tive 10 the practical or consents to be
tied down to anything. is Il mere little
slip of a thing, slender as the sports
woman herself, Il scant half of a veil
of plain open mesh-to match the hat
or b hair-coming just to the tip of
the nose and drawn across the upper
part of the face, holding wandering
locks in place and contributing to that
trinity tailored air which is the ideal
of the sportswoman. yet troubling not
at all the concentrated eyes bent upon
Il flying golf ball or the more vital
hazards of the motor road.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
cHoosING "HIsD MECkTiE

If you are going to buy him" a
necktie for Christmas. here are ON
fashionable color combinations that are
vouched for by a leading dealer III
mems furnishings. It is needless to
say, Of course, that you ought to con
slider "his" complexion and taste in
making your selection. If you have
never had an opportunity to observe
his TASTE in neckwear it might be well
to select something else.
Maroon and tan.
Dark green and periwinkle.
Black and light blue.
Navy blue and red.
Navy blue and light gray.
Navy blue and tan.
Black and white.
Black and red.
Dark green and royal blue.
Navy blue and brown.
Black and periwinkle.
Brown and dark red.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
CLARA K!MBALL YOUNG
BEGINS ANOTHER PLAY

Under the direction Of King Vidor
work has begun at the Carson studio
on The Woman of Bronze" the third
Clara kinball Young production FOL
Metro release
The story, from the French novel by
Henry Kistcnaecker, has been adapted
to the screen by Hope Loring ana
Louis Lightou.
Miss Young will be supported by an
excellent cast. the important roles be
ing in the hands of John Bowers, Lloyd
Whitlock, Edward kimball. Kathryn
Mcclure and Edwin Stevens.
London has nearly 100000 more
women than men.
Three women in Ohio hold commits
sions as deputy game wardens-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

ference superintendent: Christian En-
deayor at $50; evening worship at
1870, sermon by the pastor; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening Mt 7:3O.
First Church of Christ (Scientist).
Masonic Temple, Central avenue and
Ninth street. Sunday service at IL
O'Clock, subject, rs the Universe. In
Guiding Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force!" Sunday school at 1915;
"Wednesday evening meeting at S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
BALLADE OF We LOUIE AND We
MUSHLE KNYGHTE

4 thoughtless louie safe onnea wall,
A horsemanne rode beneathe:
He mocketh ye nlagpye's CHEEKY Gale
BY y-whustiinge throe hys teethe.
Ye sounde smote sweete We horse.
names care,
And dide hys hearte enthraiIe
With thoughts of home and children
deare.
And caused yc-teare to falle.
Thy simple songs. oh, simple pye.
Doth touch my soule." he cryde;
1T is n pye-pardie. It's T."
Ye louie declayrd with pryde.
Ye knighte with angrye shoute.
Didde hrak his lance upon ye pants
OF vt ille-mannyrd loute.
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
SHOES. sHoE-HoRNs, STOCKINGS

BY pasting a three-inch strip of vel
vet in the backs of the heels of low
shoes, you will find that it not only
saves the wear on stockings, but also
adds greatly to your comfort. This
viii invariably prevent blisters caused
by stiff counters, says The Designer.
When a hole in the sole Of a
baby's shoe. try mending it with Il strip
Of adhesive tape. It wears much long
or than one would suppose. is easily
renewed and %prolongs the life of the
shoe indefinitely.
When you have mislaid your shoe
horn and the horn is a necessity. try
the handle Of a heavy spoon; the re-
suit will be the same.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
BLOUgES

Are very popular. That's
why women like to get
them. Dressy over
hlouses, beaded or I'm
hroidered - smart tail
ored ones for suits, or
dainty wolfe ones for
sweaters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
HOSIERY

A very dainty. practical
gift. Charming in lace
-clocked or embroidery
styles. Wool hosiery in
all-wool or silk-and-wooi
in a variety of coloring.
Each beautifully boxed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

The rest was clear profit.
You may not believe
that hens can lay well all
winter. Neither did Miss
Wright until she accepted
our offer. It's open to
you-here 1t is:
Give Don Sung to Is
hens. Then watch results
for 80 days. II 1t doesn't
show Won q big increaan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

In eggs, II It doesn't pay for Itself and
pay you a good profit besides. tell US and
Don Sung Chinese for egg laying) acts
directly on the egg-laying organs, and iG
beneficial in every way. 1t makes hens
healthy and happy. They scratch and sing.
pullets develop earlier. The whole flock
lays regularly in any season, in any
weather, wheI. eggs are scarce and high,
Can you afford to ignore the wonderful
reports you are hearing from Don Sung
nserB everywhere? Why not let us show
you the same results, with your own
flock? Don Sung is no trouble to use.
It costs nothing to try. All we ask Is a
chance to prove our claims. entirely at
our risk. Get Dor Sung from your local
dealer, or send so cents for package by
mail prepaid large size, 81. holds three
times as much). Burrell- Digger Co., PA
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
NECKWEAR

A little collar exquisitely made of real lace-a filrE
guinpe Of meta tailored Bramley set. Such a truly
wonderful way of saying Merry Christmas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
PICTURE FRAMES

Adorable little ones of Austrian enamel work.
most distinctive gift for that person who has every
thing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Eggs! Eggs!
All Winter!
13 Eggs a Day from Is Hens. Miss
Wright Tells How.

Late in October. our IS old hens were
not laying at all. / started giving them
Don Sung, aud for ten days they still
didn't lay. But on the eleventh day, they
Don Sung has done for our egg basket
through the fall. winter and spring. There
never was another tonic like Don Sung"
Miss Dana Wright. Ve.nonia, Ore.
81 package of Don Sung lasts Is hens
20 days. The extra eggs for just a few
d2ys maid Miss WRIGHT for har nan SING
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Are always>a favorite among inexpensive gifts
Dainty ones, frivolously beribboned and dear t
every feminine heart. Specially priced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
NEGLIGEE

Such q delightful gift.
The very essence of lux
ury in their soft drspins
lines or in lacy. frilly
flounces and every
woman loves them. 4
soft rose jaquard crepe
with flowing georgette
sleeves and a pair of
slippers TO match would
bring much joy. wouldn't
it? .@=-. 49, ..Z....E