davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Life's Hurdles
By L. E. Bisch
Phone Shows No Respect
For Anyone.

One can scarcely imagine what
modern world would do without the
telephone. And, of course, the
world wouldn't be where it is today
il it were not for the telephone. We
owe an enormous debt to the tele-
phone. But at what price is that
debt being paid for?
An invention such as the tele-
phone, by which contacts with peo-
pie are numerically increased, brings
with it increased strain on the nerV-
Gus system. The stock ticker has
certainly facilitated buying and sell
ing and the operations of the stock
exchange, but we all know what
watching the ticker" does to the
nerves.
Any invention that peremptorily
usurps the attention without so
much as a by your leave may very
readily develop into tyranny
You don't have 10 look at the
ticker IL you don't Want to. If you
can Withstand its fascination you
can walk away and leave it. The
same with radio. If you don't
tune in"-well, it simply doesn't
exist. These two Inventions are
relatively easy to master.
But not so with the telephone.
You can't get away from it. II it
doesn't catch you in business, it
tries the home, and if you're out for
the evening it may wait to catch
you in bed.
When the telephone rings some
thing just makes you answer. When
that tiny bell starts off it creates
a feeling Of tension-of possibilities
impcnding-that does not subside
until the receiver is taken from the
hook.
There's no other thing quite as
intolerant of time, place or what
you are doing as the telephone. 1t
would just as leave call you from
dinner as not. In fact, it seems
to delight in interrupting meals.
And it's no respecter Of persons. 1t
doesn't care a rap for anythingl
Have you ever tried to refuse to
answer the telephone? Have you
ever resolved not to be interrupted
any more by its insistent ringing?
/ dare you to sit next to a tele-
phone and make that experiment.
II you win, ] take off my hat.
You've got nerves of steel and a will
Of iron!
Why does the telephone control us
that way? Why-it's In league
with our curiosity!
Copyright. 1925, Premier synd., Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22

Newspaper reporters who inter-
viewed Lloyd George during the war
were always warned to be careful or
they could come away having an
sered a great many more questions
than they had asked.
Theodofe Roosevelt was another
man who was noted for interview
ing interviewers."
Both men were constantly on the
alert for valuable information, seek
ing it by asking questions of those
they met.
Men of versatility of interests and
breadths of information have in
variably been great question askers.
The habit of asking questions is
the sign of a wide awake mind.
And it is a habit which can be
cultivated. ~e
The time a person is learning
most rapidly is when he is a child.
And that is the time he is asking the
most questions. Everything is new
and big and strange, and the num-
Der of things he wants to know is
unlimited.
As one grows older and learns at
least what ordinary objects "are
called, asking questions becomes
more difficult. 1t requires greater
knowledge. 1t demands an effort.
If you do not know anything
about chemistry you will not have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Foreign Investments

A CCORDING to a report issued by the Department
"A of Commerce, there has been loaned abroad this
\ - year more than third of billion dollars more
than for the corresponding period of 1924
There has been marked increase in foreign cor
porate financing.
Europe has been our largest borrower during the
first half of 1925, Latin America second Canada third
and Asia fourth.
American foreign investments at the end of 1924
amounted 30 nine billion dollars, and the depart
ment says is safe to that foreign invest
mens have increased by at least $437 900 so far this
year"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Freaks Of Nature

In the central part Of Africa are
found termite ants which are
famous for building colossal homes.
These structures are more than -
feet high. Explorers viewing a plain
studded with these huge mounds
might imagine they had stumbled
on a city built hundreds Of years
ago. They would think It a de-
serted city, however, as the ants
keep out Of sight to escape hungry
birds. The mounds are con-
structed from twigs and splinters
Of dead timber, and building one
takes a long time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Legislation Crazy

TT NITED STATES SENATOR JAMES w. WADS-
1 WORTH said in a recent speech: owe are law
- crazy"
He AYERS that the various legislatures of the United
States pass twelve thousand laws annually most
of which are useless.
The making of too many laws means the making
of criminals
What is needed is better understanding of obedi-
ence about the laws we now have.
The growth of law should go step by step with the
growth of custom. There is no use in trying to hurry
progress by means of legislation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22

Does patriotism-which implies
the love Of one country more than
all the rest-enter into the spiritual
welfare of mankind? Has a patriotic
American a better chance Of getting
to heaven than a patriotic Cana
dian?
Or, does not every priest, preacher
and rabbi serve his God and his
church and even his country better
by leaving alone those matters that
pertain exclusively to mans tenn
poral affairs and devoting all their
attention to the development of
those spiritual qualities which, each
religion teaches, must be highly
developed to qualify for admission to
a happy life In the next world?
And, God knows, the world needs
spiritual development today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
YE TOWNE GOSSIP .,Ec:a

AND GAZED on it.
AND WANTED to know.
IF THEY raised snakes in it.
OR BRED mosquitoes.
OR WHAT they did.
AND don't know.
WHAT TO do about it.
BUT 1 thought perhaps.
THEY MIGHT arrange.
TO HAVE a Scum Day"
AND GET ladies.
WITH BIG long handles.
AND LADLE it off.
AND HAVE a prize
AND EACH contestant.
WOULD HAVE a place.
TO PUT the scum.
THAT HE collected.
AND THE biggest pile,
WOULD GET the prize.
AND ALL the scum.
AND MAYBE then.
HE COULD take the scum.
AND SQUEEZE out the green.
AND SELL the stuff.
FOR CREME de mcnthe.
FOR THEY do tell me.
YOU Jan sell anything
IF 1T has the color.
BUT ANYWAY.
THEY'VE GOT to do something.
ABOUT THIS scum.
FOR / keep dreaming.
I'M FALLING in it.
AND yell in my sleep.
AND BRIGHTEN the children.
i THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
BucoGc Press

Miss Norma G. Erwin of Chilli
Gothic won the stunt cup for the
Chillicothe club. Miss Erwin sang
two selections, accompanied by
Longstreet, and then, going to the
piano, sang two more. The ap-
plause following Miss Ervin's last
song did not end for several
months.-Athens (ohio) Messenger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Something to Think About
Patriotism and the Pulpit.
By BRUNO LESSING

Is patriotism a fit subject for
discussion by priests and preach
ers, or is it a subject which they
should let alone? We do not know;
we respectfully and earnestly ask.
The other day a Jewish rabbi
preached q sermon on the kind of
life the Jew should lead to become
a perfect American citizen. His
reasoning and his advice were per-
fectly sound, as far as American
patriotism is concerned. But they
would have amazed any hearer who
was eager to become a patriotic
citizen of France or Germany.
Love of country is a natural,
purely selfish trait. The citizens Of
Uruguay and thu citizens of Para
quay love their country as much as
we love ours. For self-protection
each country develops the patriot
ISM VI us peOpie W 10 hish pieSh
as possible. Particularly in war
time.
But where does the Church come
in?
During the late war German
priests and preachers prayed that
the Germans would win. French
priests and preachers prayed that
the French army would win. They
all prayed to the same God. Per-
haps these prayers did good by stir
ring the emotions Of the fighters on
both sides. But what good did they
do the cause Of religion?
There are Catholics and Protes-
tants and Jews in every country
in the world. Does God display a
different attitude to a French Prot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Muses.

Peggy-Jennie is taking vocal
training now.
Glory-YOcal strnining, you mean.
I heard her the other night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Artless Ads

Many persons are tnking adyan'
tage Of the White Front shoee
stores offer this week TO have their
feet examined free of charge. II
you have any foot trouble better
step in while this free offer lasts.-
ADV. in Augusta (Me.) journal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Daily Good Deed

The down an-out needs encour.
agement, and sometimes a dollar or
two will emphasize the advice which
you give him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22

WE HAD dined.
WITH A friend.
IN SAN Francisco.
AND I looked out.
ACROSS THE roofs.
TO THE old fair grounds.
AND DID my best.
TO CALL to mind.
A PICTURE.
AS IT used to be.
TEN YEARS ago.
AND I said to him:
THAT ALL that stood.
FROM OUT the dream.
THAT HAD been there.
WAS THE Fine Arts Building.
AND I offered.
I'D DRIVE him down.
THAT HE might get.
A GLIMMERING.
OF WHAT had becn.
AND SO I did.
AND I'D Dragged about it.
AND THERE it stood.
AND AT its feet.
WHERE THE old lagoon.
ON QUIET nights.
WOULD MIRROR back.
THE COUNTLESS stars.
THAT LOOKED on it.
THERE'S NOTHING now.
BUT A lake OF scum.
A BILIOUS thing.
OF SICKLY green.
AND i was shamed. -
AS MY friend stood there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22

estant than to an American Prot
cstant?
Should churches discuss these
subjects any more than they discuss
the building up Of the steel or the
shipping industry
Patriotism Is a vital asset of
every government which men devise.
Just now, armies and nayies and
police forces and poison gas are
also vital assets, necessary to safe
guard countries against aggression.
In olden times, the Church even
took part in the organization of
armies. But as we came upoH
gentler days it was relieved Of tHis
material task and was assigned ITO
look after the spiritual welfare iof
the human race.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
MISQUOTED REV. FOSTER

their anxiety sensational, reporters
consciously twist the news-change the mountain to mole HILL
and the mole hill mountain. If sft the details coming
into the light concerning the alleged RappardF tilt at the
Institute of Politics recently closed at Wlamstown must be-
eve that Rabbi Foster in degree the victim of
porters over-eagerness.
In the dispatches parts of which printed the
Jewish News the following picture given:
distinguished audience consisting of world renowned dpo
mats and scholars gathered to listen Dr. Rppard
ssor of political science at Oxford and stwhe member the
Mandates Commission of the League of Nations He telling
them of what he had Palestine Formerly skepca
reality of Zonism he had member the Commission
the movement which followed the Baour Declaration. Now he
had returned from Paesn and he prepared tell this audi
that he believed the Jewish settlement Palestine
most extraordinary and admirable political phenomenon this
Jewish movement than little Jew in the audience Solomon
Foster of who knows where jumped to his feet and the
ence OF this distinguished audience reflected only
SELF but the settled mutual eaosies people, by
announcing that only the fools among Jewish people
Zon that intelligent Jews nothing do with it. and that
the movement was not worth serious consideration.
On the strength of this version Rabbi Solomon Foster
denounced for his ene his craving publicity
lack of a sense of ordinary decency.
What the facts? Dr. Rappard in his
sh free contact with his audience had waXed facous his
talk concerning things jewish which Rabbi
Jew appeared decidedly out of place Dr. Rppard for
referred Wemann the sod gases
for the Baour Declaration The speaker as
phlanhropic agnostc lacking in religious loyalty said the
Paenans glad to get away from nations that called them
dirty Jews that Jews pracsed patriotic abnegation but could
from time to time get together politically
Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts, to push Senate resolution the
Jewish home land.
Remarks of this sort well intended as mere humor
very naturally and very properly red Mr. Foster Rabbi seated
in the audience Thereupon Rabbi to point out that
of Dr. Rappard remarks we're creating an untrue and
proper mpresson that DR. Solomon though could
well appreciate the spiritual aspiration which prompted the Pal
esne settlement; in fact he believed these spiritual aspirations
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
EDITORIALS
THE BACKGROUND OF ROsH HASHONAH

The message Rosh Hashonah does change from
year. but like sleep and like other basic phenomena
in lives, it well bears repetition.
The question sometimes asked why the Jew has New
Yesfor the Bible refers the Passover the beginning
the New Year In point of fact New Year the spring when
has awakened from her winters Sleep
ginning annual PERIOD other peoples began
in the spring Autumn with falling of leaves and the
transition from bright to fading reds and eows does
not bespeak the preparation for winters Sleep rather
New Years activities?
The lies i'll the character of life in Palestine.
Spring and Summer busy in the agricultural
life of the sraee There had been the powng
ing and the cuvang and with the close of the
there the harvesting Harvesting the fruit of
the signal for joyous occasonthe rapng
work well done.
But just the pous Jew not satisfied sit down food
until he has ceansed his hands and prepared himself with
the of ancient Israel having kept his face turned the
soil during all these months absorbed the business of earning
living felt the need of spiritual cleansing before he could
to the enjoyment of his harvest This spiritual taking
sefpurication which will permit forth into the battle
life with conscience-these elements constituted
of the New Years message.
Without such preliminary cleansing the righteous
Israel could not themselves whoeheaedy
Feast of Tabernacles.
Time has proved the value of such cleansing
taking the Holy Week from New Year Atonement
May leave not only eansed of heart refreshed spirit
ready enjoy ripe with the fruits satisfying achieve
ment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Have You Question of Jewish INTEREST,"
Cbe Jewish Encyclopedias
viii Seek the Answer FOr Mail Inquiries TO Jew
Encyclopedias 1850 Curtis St. Denver.

ioay for a y0uHg lcomuR 10 find ont
about taking Il position on the Yiddish
stage?
A. We are informed that a school
which offers preparation for the Yid-
dish drama hes recently been estab-
lished by the Yiddish Theatre Society
in New York
SaIoniIia
Q. wa got please settle a dispute
orer S0hothcr Saioniki is a Turkish
city!
A. Salonil;i (Which, by the way,
contains the largest Jewish population
of any city in the Near East) was lost
to Turkey after tine first Balkan War
in 1909; it is now part Of Greece.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Jewish Senators

Q. Is U. S. Senator Moses Jcw?
Who arc the other JeiOs IN the Senate.
A. No; George Higgins Moses, U.
S. Senator from New Hampshire, is
a Congregationalist; his father was
a Congregationalist minister - Rev.
Thomas Gannitt Moses. p There are
at present no Jewish members of the
U. S. Senate; the last one was Simon
Guggenheim, Senator from Colorado,
whose term expired in 1913. The term
of U. S. Senator Isadore Raynor of
Maryland was to expire in 1917, but
he died in 1912
For Niddish Actors
Q. Do you kHOt0 VHnt is tho best
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
A New Year Story
by MARTnA NEuMARK
Copyright iUa1 by Seven Arts Fcatur,
Syudicutcl

Syndicutcl
The Seven Arts Featurr Syndicate {, In.
Producing new Jewish story teller In
Martha Ncumirk, daughter uf the late
Prof David Ncumnrk
Miss Noumnrk has distinct literary
personality aud will bring fresh color and
new tone TO the English Jewish nction
world
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Don't forget TO attend the
Sirens Dance--biCgest and best
Coronado Club.
POLISH RABBIS WILL HOLD
CONFERENCE
lIcwIsh rcIeg.nnhIc Agencyl

Warsuw-A conference of Polish
rabbis will take place here in Novem-
ber. Many rahbi> from foreign coun-
tries will participate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

much important than the political aspirations
sociated with Palestine.
Reporters harped Rabbi Fosters beng of the political
aspect and said nothing Rabbi Fosters defense of Zonsts from
possible msudgmen The round table discussion pictured
bitter controversy in which Dr. Rappard portrayed
the hero and Rabbi Foster the william
We glad here point that controversy on Zonsm
took place Dr. Rappard apoogzed for the remarks which
Rabbi Solomon called his attention. was entirely
within his rights when he made of the forum afforded by
the round table to clarity points which he believed needed
clarifying.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Wash Goods

32.inch P0ngee Silk, a silk
and cotton quality, with Stylish
den1i-rOugt weave; all wanted
cOlors. Regular S9c IOO
30.incI1 LongclOth, a fins
chamois finish quality; 10
yards In each piece. @1 %
Regular 81 .25 grade. AT WAsOO
36-incIl White Check Wolfe.
very fine sheer two-ply quail
ity. with white woven small
checks. Regular 40c OOrs
grade. AT .......
36.inch white POplin, q yam
mercerized quality, with rich
satin face. Regular 55c 90c
sraSii. soLinch white : voiie. ! ! fine.
sheer, fwo-ply quality. C5(e
Regular sec grade, At. 80
32.inch Printed POngee, 9
silk and cotton fabric; neat
printings. Regular 59c 90c
srseiii se.inch plisse Crepe. white
grounds in printed floral pat.
terms and figures; all wanted
LINGERIE colors. Regular 05c
35c grade. At ......
3O-incIl BroadclOth, a yarn
1nercerized cotton fabric, with
rich, lustrous finish: white ant
old rose. Regular soc 10N
grade. At ...........
.36.inch White Batisto, a
yarn mercerized cotton fabric:
for lingerie. Regular 3Sc 9J(s
grade. At ..........s.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Housewares

uN Wash Boards, full 1Qc
size: regularly $1s25. At
(1lD Clothes Baskets. Of slat
lumber; large size; $1.75 0Rc
FrdaS' tIss Aia,ninum Asi Tea Kettles.
rour-quarE trade size; 2Sfe
$1.49 Grade. At.
46 packages Of ADrazo Steel
Wool, for cleaning
aluminium ware; regu. hC
larly 25c. At. ........
IN Heavy Galvanized Iron
Ash Cans, full size; regu- 22C
larly S1.49 each. At. W
(2I) Steel Double ROasters;
regularly $1.25 each. H9c
At.
(6l High.grade Lace Curtain
Stretchers, size 6x12 feet; easel
attachment; $4.49 grade. &S 10
At.
(4) Perfection Coal OH Heat
ers, round center draft @R 40
burner; 1915 grade. AT WV
(22) Glass Mixing Bowl Sets,
five bowls in set; regu- 600
regularly CSC each. At. w.
~ Pieces Gray Enaaneled
Ware, including roasters, water
pals, covered saucepans and
preserving kettles; rsgu- 9OO
Iarly soc each. At......
Goldenberg 's-Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Underwear

Women's Union Suits. me-
dunn weight cotton. low neck
and sleeveless. tight knee:
perfect quality; $1.35 20C
grade. At... .........
WOmen's Vests, of cotton
and rayon fibre silk materials,
made bodice style. also rayon
fibre silkl Stepins. with elias
tic waist; slightly soiled from
handling: $1.59 grade. 7O0
AT. .....
WOmen's F1eeced Cotton
Union Suits. low neck and
short sleeves, low neck and
sleeveless: ankle pants: perfect
quality; s1.35 grade. Q5Q
AT.
Boys Fleeced Union Suits.
heavy weight; high neck and
long sleeves. ankle pants;
seconds of $1.00 grade. 70C
AT.
ChiIdren's Underwear, sep
arate garments. white fleeced
cotton: shirts high neck and
long sleeves. ankle pants:
broken sizes; soc grade. C0C
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
ChiIdren's
WearabIes

(36) Girls Cotton Pongeo
OverbIOuses, made with collar,
pocket and tie: broken sizes.
Former $1.SS grade, 0En
t19) ChiIdref's Gin h . m
Dresses, assorted checks: sizes
and s years. Former ORfs
$1.69 grade, at ,.... UO
t14) Children's Dresses, var+
Gus styles. Former $1.98 and
$3.50 grades. @1 "a
TN Wool Jersey Dresses, IL
tan, copen, henna and green;
worsted seT1broid idered designs;
sizes I, and 10 years. co Oo
Former $5l98 grade, at sDOsVO
(8l Velvet Dresses, stylish
models, prettiIy embroidered;
broken sizes. Former N7 OK
1895 grade, at ...... WseUO
(0J Girls Wool GverbIouses,
green and navy blue, with
plaid collar and cuffs; finished
with pocket and belt: large
sizes only. $2.sS 81 50
grade, at ............
(26l Little Tots Beacon Bath
robes, tan and copen; finishes
with cord and pocket. @1 90
S1.9S grade; at ...... W
f5l Girls BatirObes, Indian
design; made with pocket and
cord: broken sizes. q az
$3.98 grade, at .......
(6l Jersey Drawer LeggiIls,
black only; size 2 years. 60r
s1.00+ grade. at ..... UON
(4l Scarf and Tam Sets.
brushed wool: powder blue:
border trimming; $2.69 @1 90
grade, at ............ W
(3l Girls Rainc0ats, navy
blue; made with pockets: sizes
and 10 years. $4.sS 81 or
grade, at .........
GOldenherg' Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Comforts and
Blankets

(21 White Cotton Filled
Comforts, sizes 72x72 and 72xse
inches for double beds; GOV.
cred with various soft finfsh
figured fabrics, $3.50 @O GS
and $4.00 grades. at. WSeVO
(18) Wool Filled Comforts,
covered with soft finish cotton
fabrics, Figured both sides;
plain sateen borders, Gl OK
$3.50 grade, at ...... O
(14) AII-wOOI and IS per cent
Wool Blankets, white or plaids,
extra large double bed size;
seconds of $1,000 and CT AZ
$500 grades, at .....
1861 Heavyweight Blankets,
size 64x76 inches; gray and tan
with blue or pink borders,
regular $500 grade, CD 22
at ...............
GOIdenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
COrsets and
Brassieres

Laced-back Corsets. also lot
OF girdles. OF fancy materials
and coutil: popular makes:
slightly soiled; $1.50 G1 %
and $500 grades. At. W
n5) Memo COrsetS, of pink
coutil. semi-elastic low bust
models. with free hip: sizes %
to "a: former $3.50 60 .A2
grade. At.
(N r.. & G. Senfi-elastic TOP
COrsets. of pink brocade: long
hips; sizes 26, % and 29 &1 0R
bnly: $3.50 grade. At W
Corset BraSsiereS. four gar
ters, elastic over hips and tape
shoulders: pink striped fabrics;
sizes SO, 40 and AZ only; 81
$3.50 grade. At. .........
New LOcatiOn-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Mems Clothing

uN Tweed Suits, medium
shades; half lined; students
sizes, 81, 80. SO and "a. 60 OK
S19.75 grade. At..... WO
(2D Blue Suits. conservative
models, three.button style: full
venetian lined; all-wool mate
rials; sizes 35, SO, 81 S17 OK
and Al only.
U3) Knit Vests. tan and
gray only: sizes SO, 81. So. SO,
AZ and "A; former $4.95 &9 60
and $3.50 grades. At WV"
(2) Top Coats. good quality
materials: green only: sizes So
and 40 only. Sale $3.50
Odd Lot Of Work Pants. of
hard finished materials and
corduroy; sizes In the com
bined lot from 80 to 40; 60 40
former 1895 grade. At ~
C6) Mems OvercOats. brown
mixtures with contrasting color
backs: three piece belt. patch
.pockets and ulster collars;
sizes "a. 35. SO. 81. 80. 80 and
40; former $19.75 grade. &70
Goldenberg's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Art Goods

az Stamped Bed Spreads of
unbleached shadow stripe mus
lin; two neat patterns. Double
bed size: bolster included. oOu
Regular $1.9S grade. At, COO
40 sets) Stamped Turkish
Bath Sets, consisting of laxss
towel, guest towel and face
cloth; three pretty patterns.
Regular $3.50 grade. COO
AT ..s..... u. .......
GO dOz.) Stamped TIlree-piece
Vanity Sets; white and colors.
Regular 25c grade. At, OEO
two for ..........
WOmen's Stamped Morning
Dresses In assorted colors and
patterns. Regular $1.00 Cor
grade. At ........
Japanese Blue Print Shelly
ing; guaranteed fast col EfS
ors. Regular Ice grade. At ~
ChiIdren's Stamped Dresses
and ROmpers; all white; sizes
/, 3 and 4 years. Regu- C0N
lar 69c grade. At.