davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
MERcApo DE AzUCAR

Cable recibido por Lamborn Y Go.
San Juan, r. r., de su oficina de, New
York.
Mcrcado mas firme. Expenditures
han eonprado la vieia cosecha de
Cuba. Ofcrtas moderadas de Cuba a
Isl 15I 16. 50 V $3.50 libra a bordo. Ven
tas al RENO Tnido embarque Ell enc
no a 10l16 '.shillings.'. Sc anuncia co-
mo positive el haber cerrado definite
vamente el corvenio de refinar a base
de beneficio 250.00O toneladas de azi-
car de Cuba cubriendo un periodic dc
ocho meses. participando solamente la
American Sugar. Refining Co. y la Ma
tional Sugar Refining Go. Sc informa
que las ventas de exportaci6n hasta
la fecha aplicables Il dicho convcnio
montan Il 10000 t%oneladas.
Puerto Rico vendio a especuladores
para pronto embarque Il $3.50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
UNA CAIDA

En- Ii Gale Rafael Cordero y en- el
Hotel Fila@ phia, de esta ciuuad: RAJ
fSel Abd0n, de % amos, residente Ell
81 mencionado hospedaje, sufri6 una
cafda que lie hizo rodar por lii esca-
lera. recibiendo Commissioners en- ell cuer.
pc, de las que fu6 asistido IN el Guar
to de socorro, pasando luegO Il SUI re-
sidencia. FL lesionado sufri0 un alta
que de epilepsia al bajar Ia escalera y
clio lie ocasion6 el accidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
DE
IIIII NIt AM Ts-N ~ IE
AGRICULTURAL Y TRABAJO
SOBRE SECURES DE GAEADO Y

SOBRE SEGUROS DE GAEADO Y
COSECHAS
FL Departamento de Agricultural Y
Trabajo Sc esta ocupando de investi-
gar 81 asunto de los SECURES dc cose-
chas Y ganadO en- Puerto Rico Los Sc
guros de cosechas no son nuevos Ell Ia
isla, pero por alguna raZ6n nunca han
sido muy populares. En- cuanto a los
de ganado. no sabemos de ninguno
que Sc haya hecho hasta la fecha.
reemos que sera una buena medi-
ola para los agricultores ell asegurar
su ganado v cosechas, pues clio no so
10 pone a los agricultores a cubierto
de perdidas. sino que la POLKA podrfa
servir como garantfa collateral para
prGstamos.
Cuanta information quiera darsenos
sobre ell asunto, sera muy agradecida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
Ell PECADO MAYOR DE LOS
SIETE.

Dialogo cogido al nelo, anoche al
salir de I'm cine:
-Es verdad que la Lujuria, es el
pecado mayor de todos?
No murmures, hija, que pueden
oirte.
-Pero, les un pecado muy gordo Q
no? :Por que me 10 ocultas?
-Vete al AMERICA donde estre-
naran esa "LUJURIA", esa p~reciosa
pelicula y va sabras 10 que es, ell Jue-
YES IL, Viernes Is en- ell Victory Gar
den" Y Martes IL en- ell Imperial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
no pUTDEN SER CoMIsIONAi,Os
DE LOS ESTADOS TNIDOS

Por una reciente disposition del
Attorney General INFERNO Lcdo. Nh
l.oz Morales. los funciorarios del de-
p%aratmento dc justicia 10 podran ac-
tuar COMO ,'omisionados de los rs
tados C'niaos. Con tai motive, 81 fis-
cal Quinones &c Guayama, y 81 'uez
municipal de Ponce Torres lC6rdoya,
han cnviado al iunz Oddlin In rrnnn-
cia dc srs cargos. las c;ialcs han sido
aecptadas.
En- Guayama fua nor,brado aver en-
sustituci6n del schor Qni1oges 81 Sc
nor Bruno. Y en- Ponce el Ledo. Jose
Rosario GeInf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
P~ASAJEROS ~GENEROSOS

Los rasaieros que embarcaron en-
San Juan para New York en- ell vapor
a11,perto Rico en- diciembre II ~iniciaron
una colccta para 81 'Zipato de los Nj
ilos PobrcsA socied.td Que provee a
los ninos pobres de Zapatos. La colec-
ia meta, alcanzo y $1,000. suma que ell
sobrecargo del Fque, Mr.. Blackwell.
dcposit0 III la oficiLl de la New York.
Ia cual fne entregada aver al Sr. Rey-
ma. como miembro del Board de direc-
torres dc tan hen6fica sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
ASOCIACION DE ABOGADOS DE
PUERTO RICO.
A los Abogados de esta Isla.

La Association de Abogados de Puer-
to Rico intenta p~resentar u respe-
tos al Hon. Juez Don Jose c. Herman
dez, Presidente de la Corte Suprema,
al retirarse de tai cargo.
Para csc fin suplica esta Association
a los Abogados de Puerto Rico concu-
iran a la session de la Corte Suprema.
ell dia 9 de Enero a las.2:O0 p NJ.
San Juan, r. r., Diciembre 81, de
1921.
JACINTO TExIDOR.
Presidente de la Association.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
SA.I.A DE

En- In sala de Socorros fnercH asis-
tidos: Cprmclo Perez. e hcrida on I'm
music: Harry Jh. $ dN cnat.i si6n
Ell una mufeca y .Agastfn Reyes. de
herida Ell Ia frerte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
pRENDA %RECEpERADA

FL detective Barrante recuper0 Y en-
treg0 a SUI duefo, el senior Mariana
Angel Catalan, una sortija de brilian-
ties que habfa perdido hace mas de
un aiIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
pIsTRlTo DE MOc.A
CAMRIo DE DETECTIVES

FL detective MILAN. que prestala
servicio en- Mayagiiez. ha sido trasla.
'dado a comandar el distrito de Pom
&c, y el detective Benfftez, que CO.
mandaba ell distrito de Ponce, ha 81
trasladado g camapaad~no de
Santufee. a%scendido a detective de pri-
mera calse. por haberse amparado Ell
In ley del retro ell detective Galvd-
rim. que comandaba este poblado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
LA DIRECTION DEL SIR. POST

NumerOsas personals de la lsia nos
han solicitado 81 sabemos la direction
del Sr. Regis H. Post para escribirle
" f~elicitarle por su articulo respect2 a
Puerto Rico en- ell Worlds Worn
es la siguiente.
Sr. Regis H. Post,
TIT Madison Avenue,
New York CITY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
DIR. L. GIL

Despues de haberme hecho Espe.
~cialista en- ExtracciOnes, en- la Univer-
sidad de Colombia, de New York y
haber visitadO las mas acreditadas eli
meas dentales de aquella ciudad y dc
los principales paises de Europa, abri-
re en- breve mi oficina en- esta ciudad
de acuerdo con las exigencias
modernas. y AAfl4Nh
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
Qu1NMA EN- roRMA supE-

QU1N1NA EN- FURMA SUPE
R1OR. Fl efecto tonico y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO. QUININA lie
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria,
y, no afecta la cabeza. La 6rma de
z. ". GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
jita. S,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
DEPARTAMENTO DE CORREOS
San Juan. =. II.

OFICINA DEL POSTMASTER
Enero e.. 1929.
Proposiciones ell pliegos cerrados Sc
recibiran Ell la oficina. del Postmaster
de San Juan hasta las 6 p. NJ. del mar
ties II de enero 1922, para ell transpor-
tie de correspondence por ell t6rmino
comprcndido entire febrero l.. 1922 a
JUNO 30, 1924. segin ruta que Sc des-
cribe "A continuation v siguiendo ell
itinerario que ell Departamento dispon
ga. utilizando buenos barcos de vapor
o motor!
De San Juan. =. r. a Frederigsted.
V. L.. via Saint Thomas, 1O7 millas Ell
amBas d%irecciones. una vez por sema-
ma: v de San Juan Il Saint Thomas,
l65 millas en- ambas direcciOnes dos We
ces pOr semana, siguiendo III %itinera-
rio que s%atistaga al Departamento.
Para mas informes sfrvase verse
con el Postmaster.
Ramon Alfonso Rirer0,
Postmaster.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
sucEsos EN IA IsLA
INFORME DE Ia POLICI.l
DISTR;TO DE cAGTA.s

A las $3.50 Il. m. del dfa | del
actual. or la callc Mnjoz Rivera. Pc
dro t'ubero. blanco. de II amos dc
adad. natural de Espaila y veciEJ dc
Caguas. con II pistoia calibrc 81
aconictio a Ernesto NJ. Seijo, resi1en-
tc en- aq,:clla poblaci6n. haci6ndule dos
disparos. sin lograr herirlc. Cubert
fle arrestado en- momen!os Ell que ira
taba de haccr el tcrccr disparo, ocu-
~pandosele In pistola, que fue pu.sta i
disposition del iuez municipal CT
union al acuSado. sen~alandoselc fan
III dc 200 dollars al agresor.
pISTRlTO DE MOCA
A las dieZ de in niailana del dia
3 del corrientc mes. en- 81 barrio "EO-
iadoras". s'lpiano Hidalgo. blaaco. dc
30 amos dc edad. de o.icio pin,or. Sc
suicide cO!ginIoS de IN tirant. dc su
propia casa. Su NAL estado de salud
crtese IL indnjera III suicide.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
HAB1TAc1oN Y coM1DAs.--Matri

monio solo. sin ninos alquila una habi-
tacion a honbre solo en- casa fresca y
limpia de San Juan. Tambien daria
comidas a tres o cuatro personals que
aprecien su estomago Y ell comfort de
una casa de familia. Precios modera-
dos. Para informes escriba a NJ. d.
Apartado 474. San Juan, P. r.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
CANDLEMAS FESTIVAL AT
 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCE

On Thursday, February 2, at 8 D. m., Candlemas, or the festival of can dies, is celebrated in many Episcopal churches. The church will be lighted entirely with candies and candles are carried in procession by the choir on entering the church.
 It commemorates the presentation of Christ in the temple when 40 days old according to the custom of the Jews as prescribed by the Mosaic law. It was at this time that the aged Simeon gave thanks that he had been privileged to see the Messiah, Whom he called, "A Light to Tighten the Gentiles.". Christ later spoke of Him. self as the Light of the World" It is to symbolize this great truth that lighted candles are carried in process sion in the church. The observance of this festival is first found in the pilgrimage of "Silvia" at the close of the fourth century in Jerusalem, then a Christian city.
 Special appropriate music will be provided by an augmented choir and it is expected large number of peo- pie will join in this quaint and beauti- ful service celebrated annually for more than 1,500 years. The offering taken at this service will go toward the small debt still remaining on the church. The festival is held in the church, corner of Elm and Beaver streets on next Thursday at s D. m.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
AN OLD TIMER COMES
 TO LIGHT AGAIN

I got letter, parson, from my son
 away out west, An my op heart is heavy as an an-
 vii in my chest, To think the boy who's futur' 1 had
 once so proudly planned, Should wander from the path O right
 an come to sich an end. told him when he left us, only three
 short years ago, He'd find himself a-plowin' in c
 mighty crooked row He'd miss his fathers counsels, an
 his mothers prayers, too, But he said the farm was hateful, an
 he guessed he'd have to go. His letters came So seldom that l
 somehow sort O knowed That Billy was a-trampin' on a
 mighty rocky road, But never once imagined he would
 bow my head in shame, An in the dust d waller his oP dad
 dy's honored name. He writes from out in Denver, an . the story's mighty short; l just can't tell his mother; it'd crush
 her DOT op heart; An so I reckoned, parson, you might
 break the news to her = Bills in the legislatur, but he doesn',
 say what fur.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
SUCCESSFUL LAND APPLICANTS

Out of 4s5 applicants, eight ex-ser- vice men were successful in a draw ing conducted in the United States
 Land office, Phoenix, for parcels of land near Mesa The successful ap- plicants were as follows:
 William A. Moore, Phoenix, 160 acres; Everett Erwin Christian, Phoe- nix, 40 acres; Ralph Wood, Phoenix, 160 acres; John G. Inman, Phoenix, 160 acres; Harry Crist, Phoenix, 160 acres; Ernest D. Raeder, Phoenix, 40 acres; Roy Clay Harris, Mesa, 160
 acres; and Gay E. McMullen, Univer- sity of Arizona, Tucson, 80 acres. All the land is located in township
 one, north; range six, east of the Gila
 and Salt River Meridian.
 Unsuccessful applicants may have
 their money returned by filing with
 drawals of their applications with the land office. These withdrawals may be filed either in person or by mail. The drawing was directed by John
 R. Towles, register, and Scott White, receiver, of the United States land of- fee.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
EXAGGERATED

Mark Twain once sat in the smok- ing-room of a steamer and listened for an hour to some remarkable stories. Then he drawled: "Boys, these feats of yours that you've been telling about recall an adventure of my own in Hannibal. There was fire in Han nibal one night and Old Man Hankin- son got caught in the fourth story of the burning house. It looked as if he was a goner. None of the ladders was long enough to reach him. The crowd stared at one another with awed eyes. Nobody could think of anything to do. Then all of sudden, boys, an idea oc- cured to me. Fetch a ropev I yelled. Somebody fetched rope and with great presence of mind I flung the end of it to the old man. Tie her round your waist!' I yelled. Old Man Han kinson did so, and I pulled him down."
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
LOWELL SPELLMIRE TAKES
 AN INDIANAPOLIS BRIDI

Lowell Spellmire, manager of the Babbitt store at Grand Canyon and son of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Spellmire of Williams, was married on January 16, to Miss Blanche Cannon, of ln- dianapolis.
 Joseph H. Spellmire, brother of the groom's father acted as groomsman:. After the ceremony the bride and groom continued to Cincinnati to visit with friends and relatives there, af- ter which they went to New York ana other Atlantic points to spend their honeymoon. They will return by way of Chicago where friends of both are planning to entertain them.
 Lowell Spellmire came to Williams from Seattle, after receiving degree at the Seattle college.
 After the honeymoon, MT. and Mrs. Spellmire will return to Grand Can, yon to make their home. They will be welcomed to Coconino county by. a host of friends of MT. Spellmire who await an opportunity to shower con. pratulations and extend best wishes and cordial welcome to the bride.- Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
INSTR U M E N TS RECORDED

Decree of distribution, estate of Meribell w. Crable, deceased.
 Administrators deed, F. D. Crable to Sarah E. Power.
 Warranty deeds: Jose Monatoya and wife to Maria M. Garcia; Babbitt Bros. to Margaret H. Fay; T. H. Cure ton and wife to L. H. Silvernail; F. c. Scoville to Arizona Central bank; N. w. Clayton and wife to B. D. Ran dall; Leslie Clayton and wife to B. D. Randall; Aurelio Pozas to Simeon Landa; Mary Rozen to Geo. J. Rozen; J. w. Strickland and wife to R. E. Taylor ct al; T. T. Bowden to c. s. Bowdon; Grover Hutson and wife to R. E. Taylor ct al; B. F. Sweetwood and wife to Emma P. Brown; Wm. D. Roden to c. P. Hanna; Louise Hitler and husband to Mary A. Green; J. w. Robinson and wife to Del Strong; w. B. Williams and wife to J. c. But Ter.
 Deeds: Santa Fe to Reid-C -Cashion Land and Cattle Co.,; Saginaw & Manistee Lbr. Co. to Saginaw & Man istee Lbr. Co.
 Quit Claim deeds: J. s. Amundson to Babbitt-Polson Co.,, J. S. Amund- son to Andrew Arnais; J. S. Amund- son to E. P. Gurule.
 Patents: United States to w. D. Grant, J. w. Strickland.
 Sheriff's deed: Wm. c. Dickinson to J. s. Amundson.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

buttons to obtain sympathy in the courts on the ground of "war record" Investigation has shown that one but ton and one war record served for a whole handful of prisoners.
 How much war trophies are actually worth depends on whose neck was risked to get them. John c. James, room in an Omaha, Neb., boarding house was rifled of all his A. B. F. souvenirs from a medal laden belt cap tured from a German major, iron crosses picked up from the battle fields, the gas-mask he had used in many battles, Red Cross bags con- taining shrapnel extracted from his wounds, silver cigarette case taken from a German prisoner, to his Le- zion button. He told the court they were worth $10,000. But the law only compelled the landlord to pay $50, be- cause the trophies were in suitcase at the time they were taken.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
AMERICAN \LEG1ON)

Vigorous objection to the admission into the United States of Gregorie Seminoff, self-styled ataman (head- man) of the Russian Cossocks, has been made by the Legion, appearing before secretary of labor Davis. The Legion claims he is an undesirable alien. He has been granted permission to stay in the country six months.
 Beaten up by a gang of railway thieves, defective J. c. Rodlinsh of Salamanca, N. Y., was spared from death when one of the thugs spied g Marine service button in his lapel and recognized the detective as former buddy in France.
 The proper care of disabled and un- employed ex-soldiers should come be- fore the erection of expensive wal memorials, according to the Legion's legislative committee, which has con demned the plan of the George Wash. ington Memorial association to gain state support in erecting a Victory building in Washington.
 Prisoners in the Los Angeles coun. ty jail have been borrowing Legion
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
HARRY ROSS TRIAL TO
 OPEN FEBRUARY 2S

Superior judge R. c. Stalford ot Maricopa county sustained two of the demurrers filed by Phil K. Lewis, for mer president of the Central bank of Wickenburg, to indictments charg- ing Lewis with embezziement.
 A demurrer by Lewis to an indict- ment charging him with receiving de posits in an insolvent bank while an officer of the institution, was over ruled by judge Stanford, who also overruled demurrers by Lewis and Harry Ross, the latter having been state treasurer under the preceding administration.
 Ross has entered a plea of not gull ty and his trial is set for February -2R.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Sunday, January 29. 500 a. m.-- Holy communion.
 9:45 a. m. = Sunday school. 11:O0 a. m. - Morning prayer and sermon.
 The subject of the sermon at II a. m. will be confirmation as' practiced in the New Testament and in the church since the Apostolic days. Strangers are cordially invited to all our services.
 H. H. GILLIES, Vicar
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

Both preaching services will be of a special nature next Sunday. A talk on the Japanese situation in the Pa- cific," will be given in the evening. Special solo in the morning service. All the sick of the church are getting along nicely at last report.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

and adding butter to each layer. Bake half an hour in slow oven and serve from baking dish. Placing marsh mallow on top of each slice and letting 1t puff and brown, makes a more at- tractive dish.
 Chestnut Dssssrt.-Take a pound of chestnuts. cut slit across the top of each, then drop them into boiling wa ter to cover, boil for five minutes, then peel them. Put two cupfuls of hot water into a pan, add one cupful of sugar and the thInly pared peeling from a lemon; bring to the boiling point and add the nuts and cook until tender. Take them out of the sirup, pound them and rub through . sieve. Whip one cupful of cream, add one half teaspoonful of lemon extract, a little red coloring, the chestnut puree and enough of the sirup to sweeten. Heap in a pretty dish and serve with wafers.
 Corn Pudding.-Open a can of corn and let 1t air an hour before using. Beat three eggA add pint of rich milk, the corn. one tablespoonful of melted butter, salt, pepper. and one halt teaspoonful of mustard with three teaspoonfuls of Worcestershire sauce. Cook until the mixture Is firm. fe
 Sponge Bananas.-Cover the bottom of baking dish with small sponge cakes. cover with layer of bananas sprinkle with sugar and the juice of . lemon, add chopped nuts, or coco nut and bake fifteen minutes. Serve with a custard or thick cream.
 Coffee custard, ParIsIan. = Cook four tablespoonfuls of coffee i7 pint of milk Ave minutes, strain through a jelly bag; add the yolks of four eggs beaten, a cupful of sugar and cook until smooth and thick. Cool, add one. third of an ounce of softened gelatin and a pint of whipped cream. StiI and stand in cold place for an hour before serving.
 N. h. .A
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
Whats the

Old Pa Bonechisel Whats the idea?
 Gladys Bonechisel - o, nothing, Percy Skinpants is going to call on ne this evening and I've manicured my nails.
 Old Pa Bonechisel - Have heart did. Don't sharpen up your talons for him until after you're married.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

d udNOI thiue 10 CopCSioiiy appetizing.
 Sweet Potatoss, South. ern style.-Co0k the DO tatoes In their skins un. til soft. Cut them, after peeling, in rather thick slices and lay them in a greased baking dish, sprinkling with sugar
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
K7eKITCHEN
 

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union It costs q lot to live these days, moro
 than in days of yore; But when we come to think of 1t, its
 worth a good deal more.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

Come to The Sun office for first class Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

A few pieces of nicely smoked trout added to potato salad give
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
N.. hL<~s4e

Patience: "What did you think of Rays moustache? ?"
 Patrice: "Oh, it tickled me im- mensely."
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE = Three good business lots. Frank Bennett, Flagstaff. 12-16-t
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

FOR RENT-Large, newly furnished, steam-heated rooms. Close in. S15 per month. Mrs. Frank Randall, 316 E. Aspen avenue. 1-27-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

OIL PROPOSITION LEASE - 2754 feet to oil and hole down more than
 154 feet. Address c. J. Terman- sen, 2S West Vanburen street, Phoe- nix, Arizona. 1-13-4t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE - Camp outfit, tent,
 stove and other things. 820 W. As- pen ave. 12-23-t
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
SHALL THE CLARK OR THE RIORDAN SITE BE CHOSEN
 FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

FOR RENT-Large, newly furnished, per month. Mrs. Frank Randall,
 316 E. Aspen avenue. 1-13-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-Rye-Emmer- Swedish Oats. Marquis Wheat. M. F. Fer
 rell, Flagstaff. 11-11-n
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

STRAY COW - K-Bar on ribs and T. c. on hip. Crop on one ear; crop and underbit on other. One horn. Owner can get her by pay ing for feed and adv. Jack Robin son. 1t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

WELL FURNISHED, - furnace heated, cheerful rooms to rent. 116 East Cherry avenue Con the hill near the court house). Phone FLAW
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

Prisoners in the Los Angeles coun- ty jail have been borrowing Legion
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

FOR RENT - Three-room furnished apartment with hot water and bath.
 616 North Beaver street. 12-3O-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-14
DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Midsummer Froeks Are Chaenlng In
Their Simplicity and Varied
In Their Colorings.

The showing of little girls dresses
seems TO grow more varied and inter.
esting as the season progresses, and
organizes of summary shades add &c
the rainbow hues that distinguish the
average showroom. Midsummer dresses
row on display are charming in
their simplicity and varied In their
colOrings. and are distinguished by
an unusual variety Of design. White
and colored organdie often are com.
bined and as a rule there Is some
hand embroidery TO add a note OF
distinction 10 these pretty little
"dress-up" frocks.
Dotted swiss in colors, combined
with white, often is seen and In the
dainty party dresses an additional
color note Is introduced by use OF
q knot OF gayly colored flowers here
and there. An especially pretty
organdie model has two tiny bou.
quets of organdle flowers in pastel
hues to add 10 its charm. Small
ornaments OF bakelite frequently are
used on children's dresses, usually as
finish TO the sash or as pendants
on n contrasting neck cord.