davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Service at Orthopedic Shops

University guild will direct the
"Wednesday Mrs G. b. Ballard viii be hostess
Watson Mrs n r. Hone Mrs f.. A. NJ
G. b. Ruggies Mrs T. Leman, Mrs U. and
j.
Queen Anne guild will be in charge the in
A. NJ Thomas in tho
rIer and Mrs Newton Bshopp will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Now Recommends Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Washington, D. C.-"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saved me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Bridge Luncheon for House Guest

To honor her Tl l.
Murphy hostess
Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
ZoNTA cLrR

Tho Zonia club win meet al tho
Northold inn. "wednesday. August !.
at IL o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
DAUGHTERS or s.r. GEORGE

affR W. ssAso VI 81 tiFDletsfs
Daughters Of 81. George viii meet
IN NJ. +. u. a. hail. ia2sts First ave
Thursday, August 2. ut 100 y. m.
Mrs, Frearcr Will he the honor guest.
Members requested 70 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
LADIES OF THE
GOLDEN NORTH

The Ladies' or tho Golden North
are requested TO attend an important
meeting at their hall. 1851 Firsi
ave, on Friday, August :. at s p. m.
STEVENS W. II. c. NO. 1
Mrs J a. schoenBerg and daueh.
ter. Miss Lillian sohocnborR. will en-.
tertain Women's Relief Corps No. 1 +.
comrades and friends, at is O'Clock
luncheon at their homo. 1910 sixth
ave. on Friday, August 3 A special
program has been provided for the
afternoon. Take either North or
East Queen Anne cars and get off at
Fifth and Denny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
House PARTY at NorUaI Hall

Miss Margaret Lamer entertaining party
night wednesday.
TUCKER and Miss Mildred Lewis win act chaperons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Mrs. Sheahan to Honor Mss Mcmillan


Thursday until Tennis club
Miss Iiazel Mcmillan who win Mr. Alexander Pringo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Informal Bridge EUening

M r. Riches informally bridge on Monday
evening their
visiting l. Murphy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
MrS. Matthens to Entertoin


Thursday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Luncheon Planned for Bride-Elect

Mrs.
their mother Mrs William Perkins. Mrs
Mcmillan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
SilUer Tea and Lam Party

In the interest OF the maintained th
Seattle Council Catholic
the beautiful grounds Donahoe
18th Wednesday
afternoon Anadel
VIII be the interpreave dancing the ana
In the receiving line with be
prestden the j.
Mrs Charles Peabody all council Carroll
Presiding table will
'Vaunrauhek Mrs G. suiy Mrs Afahoney Hughes
Mrs Albert Schram, Of
Mrs Frank NJ Carroll is chairman
John Buckley
Connel Marpare
Murray Mrs Gordon r shaw and
A.. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
MCKINLEY CIRCLE PLAN
CARD PARTY

Mckinley circle. Ladies' Of the q.
4. r.. viii give a card party in Vet.
Grams hall. Armory. "Wednesday eve.
ming. August /. at $40 p. m There
win be prizes and refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Entertaining at Tea ON Wednesday

Mrs Harding Allan Mabel A.
the home OF Mrs Allan Wednesday
Mrs Richard Vaughan oakland CAL and Mrs H. Hlman.
Atlanta.
Mrs Thomas Bordeaux William
and Mrs Miller win
r. Fenon Anan
Lucille and Miss Ernesine Bordeaux
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Oomen s Clubs
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY

ioNtA SOCIAL CLUB
ionia Social club will meet wrdues
day, August 1. az O'Clock tn the
card room Of the Masonic temple. All
Eastern stars and friends invited.
BASKET PICNIC
Wallingford gelrcle Of the First
Presbyterian church viii hold n
basks, picnic In Upper Woodland
park Wednesday. August /. at II
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Dinner to Honor Mrs. Witter

Mr. and Mrs Andrew Price win dinner Thursday
their home honor Of Mrs Dean Goodtng wr OF san Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

Advertisement
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

those who wear U. S. on their various
eScutcheons.
This news movie was taken al
Ashton, Idaho. When the horses
were worn out the mail was trans
ferred TO dog sleds. The dog sled
scenes were not so thrilling. They
seemed to have been staged for tie
cameraman.
There is little or no excuse for any
one not having an elemental or smat-
tering knowledge of the affairs of the
world. In the news reels is reflected
the march of time in all corners of
the earth.
Among many things I saw this
week at the Strand and Capitol in
New York were Renal Pasha and
mis- bride. In appearance and man
ners she is as modern as an Amer
lean woman. l know that definitely.
The picture made an impression
that the written word could not
have made.
Other things I saw in the news
reels-Henry l.. Doherty's home atop
n skyscraper that commands a view
Of the Battery, New York. He can
see every vessel that arrives or de-
parts-Contest of prize swimmers at
Sydney. Australia. Here was the
Australian crawl at perfection-Dogs
running around a track like race
horses at Miami, Fla-President
Harding duffing a putt on his vaca-
tion-Bears in the st. Louis Zoo af-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

York. has Just been made chairman
of the directors of one of the larger
non-theatrical firms under a plan to
affiliate all the non-theatrical firms
under him in an organization similar
to the Hays organization.
''The non-theatrical firms have made
spasmodic efforts to reach the great
mass of people who do not attend
| theaters," Hugo told me today. I'VE
are now amalgamating these efforts to
the end of getting the non-theatrical
film before the vast audience that
awaits it.
1--WE are now filming the life of
Lincoln and the history Of the United
States and we believe those films will
be exhibited in every school in the
country"
If this proposed organization head
ed by Hugo will keep clear of all
existing organizations in the motion
picture industry it will be enabled to
accomplish untold good for the motion
picture as an art.
Many excellent films, such as the
Scandinavian version of "Hamlet"
with Asia Nielsen starring, never
reach the public because the indus
try as organized today throttles the
independent producer.
Asia Nielsen's Hamlet" stood no
more show OF being exhibited in a
Broadway theater than Banquo's
ghost.
Universal recently bought "Driv-
en-" which Charles Brabin produced
independently, and boosted that it was
the first independent film it had
bought in years.
Much has been said about the COM
munity film theater movement. 1t
seems to me that the only hope for
that movement to succeed at this time
is through the organization proposed
By Hugo. That group is already set
to the purpose of reaching people who
do not attend the commercial theater.
Those who have been prating about
art for arts sake in the movies should
find their opportunity for expression
| through the Hugo organization. AT
least. Hugo should see to it that they
do find their opportunity.
Seen In the New Reels.
A team of horses in snow up to
their girths, Mnging into their collars,
calling upon every sinew, every energy
within them to gain few feet against
a snowdrift.
They move forward in fits and
jerks, foot or two at time. Here,
to me, is one Of the most thrilling
| things I've seen on the screen. This
was not part of a feature photoplay.
1t was in a news reel.
The sled in back Of those horses
contained United States mail. Here
we're man and beast carrying on sim
ply in the name of service. service
to mankind as it is exemplified by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

fected by the music of glce club
while seals pay no attention TO the
musician ice jam in the Susque-
hanna at Lockhaven, Pa, which
flooded the tOwn-GObs of the Z. :,
Navy participating in the carnival at
Panama City-Lloyd George in Nor
Occo. --...-.
In two evenings I've learned a lot
about the rest of the world without
any effort on my part. The educa-
ton was Just part of entertainment
programs.
If you haven't seen Mae Murray in
"Jazzmania" and intend to see it, 60
before dog days. The dangers OF
hydrophobia will be less. Here is a
young lady who knows how to dance,
this Mae Murray. But after that is
said you have said about all there
is as to her talents as a screen
actress.
Edmund Goulding made the excel
lent adaptation of "Torable David"
and wrote the original of Fury" n
later vehicle, for Barthelmess. Those
were two jobs of which any man might
be proud. However, Goulding must
have been under the weather when
he concocted "Jazzmania." Its hu-
NOR is always forced and stilted and
its serious sequences are as accusingly
artificial and strained as the plot Of
a musical comedy. Froth is some
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

saying that this does not improve the
literary quality of their books.
The frankness of Talbot Mundy is
refreshing. He, lets it be known
that he is writing stories for
Thomas II. Ince to use for screen
material and is taking their publica-
ton as novels as the secondary con-
sideration. He even admits that
Bradley King, the Ince scenarist,
helps him evolve the plot of his
stories. Together they are now COM
plotting "The DEVILS own"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
thing Mr.. Goulding should eschew. !
makes him equity.

thing Mr.. Goulding should eschew. II
makes him equity.
Glenn Hunter seems to be in fair
way of attaining the. place predicted
he would reach within the year. The
prediction that he would be one OF
the scrcer's brightest stars is only a
few weeks old, but Hunter has just
been signed to a five-year starring
contract with Famous Players.
Under his contract Hunter is given
great leeway in selecting the stories
for his pictures and the directors. His
first film will be based on f. Scott
Fitzgerald's "This Side of Paradise"
Fitzgerald is writing the continuity.
Mary Astor, who appeared with
Hunter in "Second Fiddle" and "The
Cradle Buster" has also been given
five-year contract with Famous
Players and will be leading woman
in This Side of Paradise"
Hunter is a pantomimist of rare
ability. He is distinctive screen
type and is reminiscent of the late
Bobby Harron. Miss Astor, who is
still in her teens. has been trained
from childhood by her mother for
photoplay career.
Many of our prominent noyelists
deliberately write typical movie stuff
into their stories in order to reap the
extra profit of having their stories
screened. Publishers are frank in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25


D Potentially Warner Brothers could
20 more for the artistic welfare of
the movies than any other producing
firm. They have paid immense sums
IF money for the best in current liter
hture and dramatics for screen mater
fal. Artistic potentialities and oppor-
tunities do not seem to interest that
firm.
3 Make 'em laugh. Make 'em cry a
kttle il you want to, but be sure to
make them laugh. The exhibitor likes
10 hear 'em laughing. He'll book more
Of your pictures if they make 'em
laugh. -.
= If the author didn't put enough
eomic relief in the story, supply your
own. Look at Mack Sennett. He
makes them laugh. Comedy. That's
what counts.
Z And comedy is Just about all you
get in the film version of Brass,
which as a novel was a treatise on
divorce. Gosh, amt divorce funny.
: A country youth marries a hard
shelled little flapper of the city. They
have q baby, but they can't seem TO
gee. After the divorce the girl mar
ries a swell guy and her ex-husband
III lUNt Win n chfNb hbiA4oA VIM
cares for the baby. He's just about
ready to mark the sweet woman
when the former wife turns NY, weeps
on the sweet lady's shoulder and asks
for her baby.
There you have a dramatic situa-
ton. What happened? Did he re-
marry his first wife? Did he marry
the sweet woman who really know
what love was?
Ask dad. maybe he knows. If he
does. he didn't find out by watching
the film.
{ Handed a high-power dramatic sit
uation these producers were afraid OF
burning their hands with it and
dropped it.
After watching Irene Rich In
sBrass." / reaffirm an opinion ex-
pressed here before to the effect that
she is one of the most intelligent and
capable emotional actresses in the
movies.
Marie Provost as the empty-headed
wife in Brass" does probably her
best screen work. Monte Blue does
his best to make an unconvincing role
ring true, but for out-and-out panto-
mine Harry Myers is with few peers.
I1tIc ID dn cANtHNlOuuils l4ht NAst
gone to seed in what might have been
a powerfully executed photoplay.
Independents Have New Boss.
The motion picture theaters of the
United States are attended regularly
by 6S.2 per cent Of the people, ac-
cording to data on file in Will Hays
office. In towns of $4,000 more than
the total population attend the movies
during the week.
If these figures-they cannot be
definite-are even approximately cor
rect they point out that three of every
ten people seldom see movies in the
theaters. They may see motion pic
lures in school rooms. churches ant
community centers. Films shown il
those places are listed as non-theatri
cal films. Under that classification
fall SCENES, travelogues, folklore. wilC
animal life and historical and Biblical
romances.
A good name for the non-theatrica
film, it appears at first glance, woulC
be the non-bunk film.
Heretofore there has been no or
ganization Of the firms distributing
non-theatrical films. Francis NJ
Hugo, former state secretary of New
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
The Lasky-Lytle News

The day Of all days. Rest for manE church in the
morning for work for others but e. The LaskyLyte
Iheatcrs place spend the most pleasant hours at Sur
de luxe entertainments. -
What could be more delightful Sunday afternoon
to come either before after the Sunday concert to
the greatest picture Cosmopolitan eyer made Marion Da
vies in when Knighthood Was in Flower" at the EN-
pre- the augmented Empire Symphony Orchestra undet
the baton of Julien Paul Btz rendering half hours
concert at for those that love good music and
sonal popular number.
- There are few musicians directors able than
Mr. Bz and few indeed orchestras better than the EN-
pre- Come to this palace for Sunday afternoon
taxation but don't overlook the other excellent houses Of
At the Royal is sideplitting drama called 'The Mis-
leading Lady, starring Edna Park and the Princess
today starts the weeks engagement Of Betty Compson in
"The White Flower"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
ABOARD THE GOOD SHIP ARK

Skipper Noah-What's all this
noise about?
His Wife-If I ever get out of thi:
alive I'm going to get divorce.
You took those mice aboard on pur-
pose to scare me to death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

She has just signed a contract with
Famous Players and will play leads
with Glenn Hunter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Gossip of Films and Actors
Comedy Is All There Is to Brass" Which Was
Written as Treatise on Divorce-A New Boss
for the Non-theatrical Producers of Films.
News Reels Give Liberal Education.
nv LANES w. DEAN.

J New York, March 24.-When the
Naction Of a novel does not lend itself
No treatment, in terms Of the cinema.
I'D should be changed if it is TO be used
Nor screen purposes. That, of course,
As with the provisO that the change Is
anade to gain photodramatic unity
xThe sorrow of the film business right
jnnow is that changes are not made with
Hhat end in view.
Y Take. Brass" for instance. What
fWarner Brothers have done to that
Morris novel is an artistic crime. They
Niled up foot upon foot of celluloid
Milni until they had enough fol. a
l&uper-length production, and then they
sstopped. Changes in the story. evo-
hutton Of the plot and length of film
In no way seemed dependent on dra-
nnatic unity.
\ considering what has been done by
Warner Brothers with The Beauti--
ful and Damned" and Brass and
reports of the comical changes they
.have made in Main Street lead one
80 wonder just why David Belasco as
xociatei himself with that particular
film. That is, if he had any other
reason than the money to be gained.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
PLAN TO TAKE UP STUDY
OF TRANSPORTATION
q. S. Chamber of Commerce Meet
ing to Discuss All Phases
y of Problem.

Various phases of transportation in
the United States and Europe and it's
affairs will be the two principal topics
for discussion before the annual meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, to be held in New
York, May to 10. On account of the
general interest in the two topics out
lined. the chamber expects that the
convention will be one of the largest
ever held by the organization. An at
tendance of from 1000 to 5000 busi-
ness men is looked for.
Representatives of railroad, ship
ping interests, the motor industry,
waterway operators and the public
Arc included in the makeup of the
conference program.
Into the European division of the
annual meeting program fall such
questions as reparations, war debts
currency depreciation and others
which recent developments in France
and Germany have made of outstand-
ing Importance to American business
interests. President julius III. Barnes
and about Il hundred American dele
gates are now abroad attending the
second annual meeting of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce at Rome.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
ARCHBISHOP TO PRESIDE.
Apostolic Delegate to Have Charge
of Mass Saturday.

Archbishop Fuma masoni-Biondi, the
apostolic delegate. will preside Sat
urday at the solemn high mass at
10 o'clock, which will be celebrated
IN honor of the feast day of st. Pat
rick at st. Patrick's Church. 10th and
g streets northwest. Very Rev. w. G.
ScanIon, @. p, prior of St Dominic's
church. will be assistant priest,
while deacons of honor will be Rev.
Edward l. Buckley of St. Matthew'S
and Rev Lewis j. O'Hern of the
Apostolic Mission House.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. P. c. Gavan of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart will be
the celebrant of the mass, assisted
by Rev. +. d. McGraw of St. stephens
and Rev Leo ]. Fealy of st. PauPs.
Rev. J. ]. O'Callaghan of St. Matthew's
will preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Heavy Fiber Tuxedos, $3.50

So delightfully."- tailored and Of such attrac-
tive weaves that they resemble the more
to keep their shape, pockets and braided
girdle. Navy and black.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Dresses
Goinx-at $N.zS

$685. 90 Canton Crepe After
noon Dresses, black, green, tan.
1--$32.50 Black Canton Crepe
Afternoon Dress, Jet beading.
size 49,.
Going-at $3.50
1-s45.oo Imported Beaded
$500 Paisley Afternoon
Dresses, shades OF rose and tan,
: sizes az to 36.
Es3s.50 Canton Afternoon
Dresses. blue, tan. gray and
brown, sizes "a TO &C.,
'1-S3S.50 Black Poiret Twill,
embroidered. size "a.
Going-at $3.50
1-$35.00 White Canton Crepe.
I-335.00 Russian Paisley,
deep girlle, size "a.
3-$35.80 Black Heavy Canton
Crepe, sizes a. to 40.s
Going-at $3.50
1-$59.50 Black Pebble Crepe
with Oriental braid, size sc.
1880 Paisley Straightline
Dress, with collars and cuffs Of
navy crepe, size 80.
+&I9.50 Satin Afternoon
Dresses, blue and black.
0eing-at $3.50
3-$39.60 Bl ack Taffeta
Dresses, with touches Of color,
sizes So and 38.
Large Size TAffeta Dresses,
navy and black, sizes 421s and
443s.
Going-at $335e
1-$4s.5o Fiat Crepe Cape and
= draped skirt III
1-$49.50 Navy Poiret Twill,
!. with Kings blue Canton, size
86. >.
= - - -
Evening star., 1923-03-15
FIND NO TRACE OF TWO,
LOST IN RIVER FLOOD
Give Up All Hope for Brothers
Swept Down Stream on
Ice Eloe.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., March 1o.-The Mis-
souri, river Is holding tightly to Its
victims of Sunday night and no trace
has been found of Harvey ard Tom
Mcintosh, brothers, of Mondamin,
Iowa, who were swept down stream
.an ice foe, Sunday night, follow
ing sudden rise of the muddy
waters.
Sheriff Morris Mehrens Of Tulair,
Neb., who has been in charge of the
searching parties, declared that he
is convinced that the bodies of the
youths. will not be found for months
He said that. he believed further
search was useless. >
Evening star., 1923-03-15
A Manufacturer Line r..
SAMPLE FUR COATS

remarkably underpriced
fursa
as lovvs.
SHudson Seal Coats (northern muskrat)
Hudson Seal Goats (northern
se"
6Hudson Seal Coats 0inche
large Mandarin sleeves shawl crush collar
skunk
2.Persian Lamb Coats 40 inches
cuhs or skunk
Persian. Lamb Coats 80 inches long, blended
beige Caracul with Fox collar
1-Synx Coat collar s7H00
Evening star., 1923-03-15

EASTER IN THE MISSES SHOP
so New Silk Frocks
ssss'';,y B q + x,,,a $500
How opportune In Cantons Flat Crepes, Roshanara and
printed crepes-aert every call of fashion, Egyptian
drape basque extended hip lines All the
spring coorings
Is Dressy Afternoon Gowns
Beautiful fabrics Go IN
Youthful styles %10'oV
Paris copied styles lovely coors, achieved
beautiful self colo-satinac
cantons, MoyO chinchia satin and fiat printed
Misses Capes and Wraps
6'ss.a,,;:;.% 6:si.:ys and Model. ........ $500
Lovely soft of veldyne velverete ustrosa
Arabela-n all the spring shades such kit fox,
navy, Copenhagen and black
New Coats and Capes
Every version SdQ EO
Which one shall it be-or both? Shall tan, gray;
.tvle in piouetne twill cord, mandalay and cordane.
Misses Sport Suits
Very much S26 Sn
I'M
English mixtures and sports fabrics to tune in with
New Tailored Suits
Smart style $49.5O
Cevery tailored around blouse and belted models
twill cord Poiret twill or tricome Aurngy effective
with braid embellishments.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Two Hundred Coats, Wraps and Capes, $4950

self collar. ----:~-..-..
ide-fastening Wraps of Ornadale adjusting the
slender silhouette
Dressy Panel-back Coats of Ormadae becoming to
larger figures
favorite of fashion.
Sports Coats of Kiltie Check Ga knitted fabrc)
Dunwoodie Tweed Chinchila and 1000 Wool Cames-
har-ull swagger backs, belted and double breasted
styles.
Top Coats of Covert Cordtwill, Overplads and La
France Canesair-straightne, beed and set-in sleeves
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Handbags
Hosiery
Shoes

$2.9s-Formerly 81 and So
81 pairs Women's Pumps, pat
ent leather black kid, few
satins.
10 pairs Black Low Heel Sport
Oxforls.
81 pairs Gray Calf Patent
Trimmed Sport Oxfords.
$3.o5-F0rmerly So and $40
100 pairs, consisting of Black
Kid Oxfords, Patent Leather.
Black Calf and. White Buck
Strapless Sport Pumps.
S.75-FormerIy $40 and S1l
129 pairs. consisting Of Black
Calf. Tan Calf and Patent
Leather Tongue Pumps. black
and brown suede, low heel Sport
Oxfords. gray and patent low
heel Strap Pumps.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Sweaters
Hairbands

$500 to $1,000 Odds and Ends
Plated Cloth of gold. silver and
gray; some with rhinestones,
S.95
A few S2.95 Damaged Hair
bands to close out at once, lOc
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Knockabout
and Sports Suits
$3.50

Tailoring genius is demonstrated in
youthful models designed with espe
cial care to emanate carefree smart
ness. adapted for the woman who is
much out-of-doors and who wants to
meet all weathers correctly apparel
ed. Camelshair, Polaire and English
checks, mixtures and homespuns.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
w<D,eauville
Handbags, $1.95

Just here! Brown with
Paisley trimmed flaps. swapping
over large mirror! Good look