davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
CANADA PROBLEMS, TOPIC
Charles o. Smith Addresses G.. q.
Foreign School Class.

Charles Oliver Smith, a representa-
tive of the Sougham Newspapers of
Canada, gave a talk on the industrial
and political problems of Canada last
night before the class in industry and
commerce at the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service.
Mr. Smith outlined the possible
effects Of the American tariff on Cana
dian economic conditions. He was in
troduced by DR.. William F. Notz. dean
Of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

City Lake Refuge Of Wild Birds.
OAKLAND, Calf. Cp.-Thousands Of
wild duck, geese, crane and other water
fowl take refuge in q lake in the heart
Of this city each hunting season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

Merry Maid Pump
Model, in sizes 11h to
2 ................ $3.50
Sizes 212 to z. $500
Side Buckle Strap
Pump, in sizes 8la to
IL. $500
Sizes 1112 to 2. $500
Sizes 212 to Z. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
WOULD ANNUL MARRIAGE.
Francis Venue Says Wife Not Free
From Former Husband.

Annulment of marriage is asked in
a suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Francis Venue, 2422 Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

the defendant since March 8. He Is
represented by Attorney Harlan Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
laid Junior and
Shoes for Children
$3.50 to SO

Smart new footwear for the growing girls.
Styles that will please the young miss at prices
to please their mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

Center Buckle Model.
Sizes 81a to II and 11R
to z. SS.SU
Sizes 212 to z. .$4.OO
-Four Eyelet Tie, IN
sizes 81a to II and
11L2 to 2. ........$3.5O
Sizes ~ to 8. $500
Iann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
In Sizes z to II

Sweaters with long or short sleeves. .$1.s5
Overbiouses Of dinity and prints. $500
Dresses. of din1ity, wolfe and prints. .$1.95
Wash Silk Dresses in pastel shades. $685.
Printed Dresses OF rayen fat crepe. $2.96
Tweed .or silk ENSEMBLES .........$ $685.
Silk Dresses with long or short
sleeves $3.50
Imported White Wolfe Dresses. $2.95
Silk Ensemble Suits-2 or 8 PEI. $685.
Tweed, Covert and Basket Weave
Goats ......,.s'...sss .'.'.'... 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Every Child Viii
W1rlt Neg
RayOn
Underwear
$1.OO

Combinations, slips,
gowns and boomers in
the assortment at this
low price. All beauti-
fully made of a nice
quality rayon in pastel
ShadeS-tailored or lace
trimmed - full cut
properly sized for the 4
to l6-and specially re-
inforced at all points OF
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Here Are Other Apparel Ne
In Sizes z tn In Sizps tn e

Handmade Muslin Dresses, l to yrs $1.92
Hand embroidered Gertrudes ...... .$129
Hand. embroidered Creepers ........ .$1o0
lined Lawn Bonnets. ...........$ 1.98
Carriage Cover and Fellowship. -: $2.e9
Imported White Wolfe Dresses .$2.e5
Infants handmade Sacques. $149
Infants Simon Sweaters. .$100
Wash Drc-ses-plain and printed $500
Brother and Sister Jersey Suits. ....$1.Ss
ond Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
SWEEPS
 COAST IF FRANCE
 STEAMERS ASHORE
LIFE SAVING CREW SAVE SIX BY SHOOTING OVER A
 ROCKET LINE

LCIJyN, Sept, 20, (Pl-Six members of the French schoon- CT Madeline Tristan were res cued in a terrific gale which caused distress to numerous small vessels and lashed the southern coast of France.
 The Madeline was driven upon Chesil Beach and the Portland life-saving crew there succeed ed in getting a rocket-line over the vessel, landing safely the crew.
 The British steamer Temple meal sent out a call for help last night but later notified her ow- ners that she was out of dan ger and was proceeding to Car diff.
 The 9,OO0-ton steamer Over leigh was blown on the rocks 1T Plymouth Sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
REMAINS OF 0.M.
 SMITH LAID REST .
 0V SUNNY SLOPE
BEAUTIFUL AND APPROPRIATE EULOGY BY D. E. STUBBS
 GIVEN AT GRAVE SERVICE
Especial to the Gateway

Mckinley Park. Sept. 20. At six o'clock on the evening of Sep- tember 18th, on the eastern sunny slopes of the foothills west off this camp, was laid to rest the remains of the oldtimer, neighbor, and friend, Q. M. Smith.
 After the coffin was lowered into the grave which was surrounded by p of his old friends and neigh bors who, standing with bowed. un- covered heads in pouring rain, asked p. F. Stubbs to say a few words on the passing of the oId- timer. Stepping to the head of the grave MT. Stubbs spoke in part as follows:
 liver M. Smith, aged about "A years, died September 10th, 1880. While preparing to retire for the night, lie lay down by the wayside and fell into that dreamless sleep that closes down his eyelids still.
 Tt is thought he was born in some part of Southern California; but little is known of his early life He was a member of the Pio- Ineers of Alaska, Igloo No l7, Nen- ana
 After coming NortE4 he worked in most of the Northern camps, and at one time was employed as a mail carrier.
 He came to this camp a few years ago, and part fo the time worked in the road camps of the Park, and it was there, in an instant. he pas- sed to silence and pathetic dust. tone of his old friends and neighbors said to me this morn ing of MI. Smith: 'No squarer man ever lived in the North.
 ''No higher praise can be said than those simple words spoken by his neighbor and faithf U friend. No squarer man ever lived in the North.
 .'He reached the highest Mile Stone on Lifes Highway, and were all his friends to bring but a single blossom, he would Sleep tonight beneath 3 mound of flowers Every life, no matter when the end, becomes a trag- edy.
 May he rest in peace"
 A large wreath made by Mrs Elizabeth Stubbs with native moses and golden yellow and green leaves of autumn. draped with lavendar ribbon, lay on the coffin,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
ge3 t3 g:3..a$$3: t3Hcc:::t;s:t BASE BALL i x s.3::3 :2st r ;e3s;gt: :: :2t2:S a
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis Y, Philadelphia 3- Stt Louis increased it's lead to two and one-half games. Klein homered twice but st. Louis rallied for five runs in the seventh inning
 Chicago 5, Boston 4 Hartnett's double in the ninth inning and .Kellyfs single pushed over the win ming run.
 Cincinnati b. New York 7 Walter pitched for the Giants to a tWo- Init shutout. Five hits in the fourth inning netted the Giants five runs lott homered. New York is now five .and one haIf games behind. The above were the only National League games AMERICAN LEAGUE:
 Boston Z. Clveland N. cleveland .clinched fourth place.
 New York 18, Chicago 9- The .Yanks collected 21 hits to Chicago's .13. Gehrig homered making his 4G |for the season.
 Washington 8, Detroit 4. Wash Hington is now assured second place Hin the league race. Hargrave hit 3 double, triple, and a homer in four times up to bat against his former teammates. Hayes also Init Ha homer. NfcNanus hit a homer fot Detroit.
 The above games were the only American League games. PACIFIC CAST LEAGUE: ! Hollywood 5, San Francisco 6 'The game vert 1l innings
 Night games: x Oakland 3, Sacramento 14 ' Portland 9, Seattle O. N Missions 5, Los Angeles 6-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
INTIMATE FRIEND OF
 EMERY VALENTINE IS . NAMED SOLE HEIR

JUNEAU, Sept, 20, Er- nest Lee Pulver, intimate friend and business associate for many years, was named sole heir by Emery Valentine in his will filed for probate.
 Monetary bequests were made to several persons from S1 tc $50 per month.
 The value of his estate was not given but includes property .in the center of the business sec- ton including the Valentine block, also a jewelry store-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
TRUST FUND OF TWO MILLION FOR
 s9N AND BRIDE.
NEW YORK, Sept,

NEW YORK, Sept, 20, (P) The Daily News says that Ras- cob has set aside a trust fund of $2,O0O,OOO for his son and bride to become operative upon the marriage of John Rascob, Jr., and Minerva Aaronson, sec retary in a New Haven broker age house and who will De mar ried next spring. She is 19-
 The New York World says that Rascob said: John is a working boy and is employed by a firm near Boston and he isn't going to be set up in bus ines"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
OORpANDT FLYING TO
 AID OF s|CK CAPTAIN

NOME, Sept, 20, (P-captain Jocquinson of the motorship Karise, Swenson Trading Co.,, is reported seriously ill aboard the ship which is in open water but surrounded by ice of Cape Serdge
 Pilot Frank Dorbandt. of the Pacific International Airways ot Alaska, is now enroute to Nome from Anchorage and will fly tc Cape Serdge and bring the Captain to Nome for medical at- tention.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
LATE METEOR HEAVIEST

PARAGOULD, Ark. Sept. 2O,P) The 820 pound stone meteor which fell near here February IT, 7930, is the yargest stone meteor ever re- corded. Iron meteors have been found much heavier up to and between 30 and 40 tons
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
WHEAT SELLING SHORT

CHICAGO, Sept, 20, (P)- Traders took no open cognizance of Secretary Hyde's charges that Russia was selling wheat short. prices rose as much as two cents due partly, to the traders idea, that some action will be- taken to hamper the short selling.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
EASTER|. HUNTER DECLARES ALASKA
 |S UNSURPASSED
SPENT SIX WEEKS FISHING AND HUNTING IN THIS
 DISTRICT

Alaska has Switzerland beat a mile" calculated Robert F.. Welsh. investment broker of Philadelphia, who is back in Seward after wonderful six weeks fishing and hunting trip in this vicinity. Mr Welsh, un- a0ubtedly referred to all three which Alaska excells in, fishing, hunting and scenics.
 As brown as nut and ap- parently in the pink of condi- ton, the Eastern sportsman is taking home two splendid spec 4r1ens of sheep heads and one of moose; the limit. He departs for Seattle today on the SS Yu- k0n.
 The sheep were shot in the lower Kenai Lake country and the moose, near the Chickaloon Flats. Fishing for salmon, and the famous Alaska Rainbow and Dolly Warden trout, was indulged in the nationally renowned Rus sian River
 MI. Welsh and party saw at least 80 moose. 300 or 400 sheep, and a total of 53 brown and grown bear.
 Reminiscent O. the trials, trib- uiation and joys of the trail MT. Welsh recalled the time he woke up one morning in time to prevent a porcupine from eat- ing up his rubber-covered sleep ing bag.
 This was his first trip to Alas ka. he said, but he is returning However, it was not his first time H. the North country for last gaar he trayeled i'd the region about the head waters of the mighty Yukon River
 About l5 days were spent al the beginning of the hunS at -ovles beautiful resort on Ke- aai River. It was from that a3int the Izzak Walton's got t-eir fill. Also, during this per l5,d MT. Welsh gathered many z9ecimens Of flowers and other plant life which he is taking
 st to a botany society.
 One day MT. Towle took MT Y-5lch to the top of a high range -rsn which advantageous point
 marvellous panorama of thou
 aas of miles spread before Ham in it's majestic splendor.
 Another magnificent view wal 5aaaiaad of skilak Glacier which 1Er Wesh asserted far surpass- ea aav elaeier he had seen iron
 e deeE of his steamer wher coming North
 flake Louise. in Canada, ha; staing on Russian Lake, MT =elsh asserted after MT Towlt
 taken the world wide travel
 three times in the sWis;
 -o that famous Alaska
 aie attraction.
 one of the pleasures of MI iTelsh's siv weeks in the Alaska
 s having companions such at frank Towle, head guide, Bot 4-aas and Harry Johnson. Bot vas the cook ard Harry tht - etraf-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
NORTHWESTERN |S
 ENR0uTE NITR 30

SEATTLE, Sept 2O- CH9-The s5 Northwestern sailed at 9 o'clock to- day and carried 90 passengers Ri which 10 are for Seward.
 The Seward passengers wsrG,
 Helen L. Savoy. Oscar Anaar4oa. ,Wm. Bonnette, Amand.s Priaa Ro- bert Wilder, Miss E. Grssbeck. IJ. Johnson, Mrs. Annie ClarEsan, Mrs T Gibson, E slohnes and foar Isteerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

Attorney Clyde R. Ellis, mem 5ar of the Cordova firm of Eos ar 85 Ellis, accompanied by his amily. arrived last night from 4nchorage where they attended 5ne A. |. Convention. MT. and rrs. Elliss were residents of this -.-y prior to Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
0EGIIAIE. n GoANENT oN F0ar.GH NFfHns
 ..

NEW YORK, sept- 20- lFl Two U. $. diplomats, FE4gh Gib- 9on and Frederick sackatt, Am- aassadors to Belgium a1d Gar- many, arrived on the Ss LeTia- than. Both declined to comment of foreign affairs.
 Gibson is going to 1-os Angel- ea to settle His mothers estate and sackett also is going home to care for business matters at Louisville.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

Completing his annual trip to Alaska, Philip s. snith, caief Alaska Ceologist, United States Geological Survey, arrive- here last evening from the TlAerior enroute to Washington, D. C.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
MORE DETAILS FINDING BODy
 TOM KINNEY
DAN KELLER, OUT or GRUB FOR MANY DAYS, FOUND BY
 RANGERS
Especial to the Gateway

Mckinley Park, Sept. 20-The. Park rangers who were searching for Tom Kenney and Dan Keeler, who had become lost i'm the Mt. Y iAlcKinly National Park, returned here September 18th
 \ They first found Dan Keeler, Kantishna miner, who had been laid up for three days with a dam aged knee he had received while making camp fire. This together with high water made progress slow, and for 10 days previous to the Rangers meeting him, he had been out of grub. They gave him supplies and he came in to this place and went North on the train. On September 3rd the Rangers found the lifelesS body of Tom Kenney, laying straight on his back with his arms by his side He was on a bar of Mud River, about 300 yards from his last camp in a stand of willows, where he had big sup ply of dry wood gathered but not yet burned. His presence on the bar would indicate that he made fre- quent trips to the river bar to be sure and meet any passing search CTS for him who might chance that way. One shoe was off and he had been applying salve to his foot, which would indicate that he had been in his right mind up to the last.
 It is the belief of the Rangers that ne had lived at least Is days and perhaps longer, as they found a number of camp fires all having been made without the use of an ak At one camp they found hls rain coat. Wild berries of several different kinds were plentiful, and Ihe seemed to have killed several Iporcupines. He was about miles lin straight line from where he and his partner Thomas Black M f4o1ored1 had separated, and had IuIavnled Gown stream all the time. N The s0dy was found six miles from the Kantishna Ranger sta tion, and had the Rangers been at their station instead of being de- tained at the Park headquarters. Kenney would have been found alive.
 N It is known that Kenney always Kept a diary, but as his pockets iwere not examined before burial Nit will never be known whether he wrote an account of his wanderings or not.
 x Tom Kenney disappeared July 19 .tand there were six camps in the Park with horses, men, and other equipment. besides Park Head quarters to the East of the Park equipped with horses, and Rangers Iand not till the 45th day septem- Der 3rd-was he found, with a NCoroner's verdict of death from hunger and exposure.
 D. K. s.sson. Assistant '. s N Attorney. Washington, D- ~. who |has been M the Interior for the
 past several weeks on depart
 ment affairs, arrived in the city IIast evening
 M chas. III. Flory, Commissioner
 of Agriculture for Alaska, was Han overnight visitor from the
 Interior. NIT. Flory departed to-
 day for Matanuska mad returns
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

R. r. McCulloch, former local resident. now of Cordova, re- turned from Anchorage where he attended the A. L. conven- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
l Jones, prominent

oannergman at Kustatan, Cook Inlet, accompanied by Mrs. Jones
 and children, were incoming passengers from Anchorage Hast evening enroute to Tacoma for
 the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

Fl. A. Rasmussen, prominent Alaska banker, arrived yesterda@ from Anchorage enroute to Southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

Chas. H Flory, Commissioner of Agriculture for Alaska, was an overnight visitor from the Interior NIT. Flory departed to- day for Matanuska mad returns again next Friday enroute to Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

D. K. slsson Assistant ?. s. Attorney Washington, D- C.. who has been ill the Interior for the past several weeks on depart ment affairs. arrived .in the city Hast evening.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
News Of Skyways

Bawsel stopped In en- route to
Mitchell from Langley with an
O-1-E-Frank Cordova brought
in the Standard Oil Company'S
big Lockheed with five passen.
gers from New York and
headed back Immediately after
unloading them
Lieutenant Storrs arrived at
the Naval Air Station yester.
day morning from New York
with the new Ford Transport
this IS the high-speed job
we've been hearing about Com
mander Ballentine came UP from
Dahlgren In a Vought-Lieu-
tenants Kerr and Delano. NJ. c..
made round trip from Guam
tico to this airport. using an
F.7-C-Lieutenant Gavin took
] off for Philadelphia in the Fair
child but was forced to turn
back because Of tough weather
capt. Thomas B. Doe, presi-
dent Of Eastern Air Transport,
Inc, today announced that the
New York-Atlanta-M Miami airmail
route viii soon inaugurate q
combined air-passenger and air
mail service from New York to
Miami, will increase Its present
air-passenger service between
New York and washington, and
will begin to operate over the
new coastal route from Rich
mond to Jacksonville. carrying
mail and passengers.
On December is, Eastern Air
Transport will place three huge
18-paSsenger Curtiss Condors In
operation between New York
and Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
'22 u. s. War Slain
Identified in 1880

Twenty-Five unidentified bodies
in registered graves In France
were identified By the Army quar-
termaster Corps during the fiscal
year 1880. the corps annual re-
port revealed today. Drafted by
Major Gen. John i. Dewitt,
uuartermaster general, the report
stated the corps recovered 80
missing or INDICATED bodies of
Americas dead.
The corps supervised the pill
grimage Of gold star mothers tc
French cemeteries.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Clinical Building [
Ur0ed At Hospital

In his annual report SUD-
mitted yesterday to Secretary OF
the interior Wilbur, Surgeon
General Cumming, Of the y. s.
Public Health Service, stressed
the urgent need of a clinical
building for Freedmen's Hospital,
which broke all records last year
in the number Of patients ad-
mitted for treatment.
The surgeon general recon-
mends an increase In the person
mel, including an educational as
sistant, assistant social worker,
clerk, telephone operator and
full-time painter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
PHARMACISTS
HELP JOBLESS

Rallying to the aid Of the
Capitals unemployed, two Pet
w6fth pharmacists have pledged
themselves to donate to the DIS.
trict unemployment commission
per cent Of their receipts from
sales during the next two weeks.
The pharmacists are DR.. Ben
jarnin Nusbaum. proprietor Of the
Harvard Drugstore, 2oOi Georgia
Ave. N. W., and DR.. Irwin Glei-
men, operator Of the Georgia
Pharmacy, 442O Georgia Ave.
N. w.
= Signs Are Erected
Signs have been erected over
the respective stores and circulars
nave been distributed throughout
eCworth, informing the residents
That 5 per cent Of the receipts
@ each store win be given to the
unemployment commission.
both pharmacies have delivery
service throughout the city with
OUT extra cost, Or. Nushbaum de-
cAred, and each Is prepared
go serve the entire city to ard
tae unemployment situation, The
torres viii contribute the 5 per
mt from proceeds derived
through sales from November II
until November 80.
Dr.. Nusbaum declared that he
submitted his plan to Frederic A.
Delano, general chairman Of the
District Unemployment Comrnis-
sion, and it met with Mr.. De
lano'B hearty approval.
Mne six Whelan Drug Stores
J and the United Cigar Stores in
ae Capital did their bit for the
unemployed yesterday.
Gave ~ Per Cent
In the IL stores throughout the
|bclty, 212 per cent OF receipts
from all sales were pledged to the
Districts unemployment fund.
This movement was part Of
. national program of the two
chains Of stores. Whelan and
United stores throughout the
1ntry yesterday had q similar
Tograln, the az per cent Of the
celpts to be turned over to the
mayors and unemployment CON-
missions of respective towns and
cities in which stores Of the
chains are located.
M. j. Bransky, Of the local
Whelan stores, stated today that
ne was unable to tell just how
much was raised for the Districts
unemployed. He said that the
sales records had been forwarded
TO the New York office and that
. check, which, undoubtedly,
would be substantial, would be
forwarded from the general Of.
fices to the District committee.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Coast Guard Women
Conclude Sessions

The annual convention OF the
League Of Coast Guard Women
came to an end here last night
with a banquet at the May
flower Hotel.
The banquet followed a long
program during the day, iHiclud-
ing the placing Of q wreath on
the Coast Guard War Memorial
IN Arlington National Cemetery,
q sightseeing tour of the city.
election Of officers and q visit
to the White House, where the
delegates were received by Presi-
dent Hoover.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
BOY FALLS ON HEAD

HAGERsToWN. Nd. Nov. IA,
Fred Tracey. IL, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Tracey. Smiths.
burg. suffered . fracture Of the
skull and is in a critical condi.
tion at the Washington County
Hospital here as the result Of
falling through . cellar door at
his home. He fell upon his head
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
lefectiDe Hearing
Is Lecture Subject

Dr.. George TRIBE will speak
On defective hearing at the meet
ing OF the Washington League
Tor the Hard Of Hearing to be
held at 826 Connecticut Ave.
q. W., Monday evening. A class ia
Lip reading win precede the talk
Of DR.. Tribe.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

The weather was too tricky
yesterday for much flying and
apparently only such flights
as were absolutely necessary
were made-such was the case
at the two service fields, at
least, and over ct Washington
Hoover Airport all trips over
the mountains were cancelled
as well as three on the Lud-
ington Line safety iEd transpor-
tation Is o vital factor and in
placing this ahead Of other
considerations air lines will do
much toward really making air
travel Safe-only two ships Mnd-
ed at Washington Hoover yester.
day. George Miller from Pitts
burgh in q .Monocoupe and
Howard Lang. from Keene, N.
H., with q Bir-our friend Paul
Collins. made an address at the
banquet Of the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers last night, and
told about Successful Airport
Operation ''-he certainly knows
his subject
Over the river, ct Boiling
Field yesterday, they did q dit
Of testing ct low attitudes, max
ing eight routine tests during
the day Captain OFT and Lieu
tenant Griffith, Of Mitchell
Field, each brought in q new
Curtiss pursuit plane from that
field Colonel Culver went to
the Martin factory at Balti-
more with a passenger, using
q BT-he returned before dark
Lieutenant Davies hoped to
Langley in q BT-Lieutenant
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
SOVIET TALK LISTED

Linn A. e. Gale vii speak on
Soviet Russia and the Next
World War; before the wash
ington Open Forum Sunday
afternoon. ct 3 o'clock, at soS
I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

n you value time, save II bv loeaDhE
your rental needs through ths CIassI-
fed Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

Francs offer a remarkable plan for the early
Christmas shopper! Make your selections now from
our fine and exclusive stock of jewelry and lay it
away until Christmas! It's a rare service IN that it
offers you an opportunity to do your Christmas
shopping noV-it is rare because we do not add
an extra charge for this service-andg IL Is Franc
service because it offers you extra savingsi