davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
MIXERS F07NEEf
At SKYLAND

Some Of the most widely known
mountaineers in America. Ma
glonal Park officials and members
OF Appalachian trail clubs through
OUT the Eastern part of the
united States will attend the
fourth annual Appalachian Trail
conference to be held at Skyland,
Ps~7 county, Va, on Decoration
Day.
Sponsored by the Potomac Ap-
palachian Trail Club, composed
OF members in Washington and
surrounding territory, the meet
ing will be the largest of its
type ever held.
Among the prominent speakers
at the convention will be Horace
M. Albright, director of the Ma
tlonal Park Service; William E.
carson, chairman of the State
conservation and development
commission of Virginia; Horace
hephart, prominent author and
woodsman, and E. G.. Freeman
Pollock, owner of Skyland,. the
mountain-top resort where the
conclave is to be held.
A well arranged program will
De presented. Included are hik-
Ing trips, a barbecue dinner,
horseback riding, dancing and nu-
inerous talks on the various trails
In the Appalachian mountains
from Maine to Georgia.
A1s+HA
the Appalachian Trail Conference,
will deliver the opening address
Decoration Day and from then on
the program will continue until
Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Southeastern Glass
Sets Banquet, Dance

Seniors of the School of Ac-
countancy, Southeastern Univer-
sity, will hold a banquet and dance
tonight at tbs o'clock in the as
Sembly hall of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association, 1875
& st.
DR.. Homer J. Councillor, dean of
the School of Religion, will act as
toaStmaster. Speakers include
DR.. James A. Bell, head of the
university, and Dean Joseph K.
Meyer, School of Accountancy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Infants and Tots
Wear

Q2O KIDDIES' 90 COTTON BATH
ING SUITS: striped, in sizes EOo
(25) TOTS Soc IMPORTED OOo
BERETS: while they last, at OOC
(25) BABY BOYS Sc HATS: at
tractively tailored of pique OOo
G851 ) INFANTS oRGANDY 90
BONNETS: in lovely shades. OOC
90 TOTS $S.9S AND $6.97 SPRING
ATS: in delightful CO OF
colors. Broken sizes. ..... 'DC"OS
(6) TOTS S2.97 SPRING COATS:
in navy blue. Choice G. OF
q G2) cHILDREN's S $i.s7 STRAW
HATS: cute little Springtime CT
(25) TOTS HAND FINISHED
CREEPERS: sizes l to 8. Ex- CT
celIent values at............ D1
(25) TOTS $1.97 PANTY DRESSES:
in pretty shades. Sizes C1 20
1sC} % TORS; 2ec SUN SU1Ts: made
Of o broadel0ths' br q In sizes 4 for ST
l3O prs.) iNFANTs' soc 90
SHOES: soiled, in size / only AOC
(35) INFANTS 1Sc BIBS: 1Oo
made of Turknit materials. Luz
O5) INFANTS 2Sc FEED
ING BIBS: rubber sleeves. OK
(75j TOTS S9c PANTY DRESSES:
cute little styles. Sizes co.
IN r OAIA
Gs3 sG ms9e nS9S in SIZE Sizes ckbEPEss to 1ess: 69c
(3O) INFANTS 81 SWEAT TO-
ERS: in pretty pastel shades ~
(4O) INFANT s. 49c FLANNEL
ETTES: gowns and . for CT
kimonos reduced to-. - 1UI ID L
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
WOmen's Dresses,
Coats, Ensembles

(19) WOMEN'S $40 TWEED EN-
SEMBLES: excellent for
general wear. Sizes IA to CD OF
80 ..............s. UOSOS
(14) WOMEN'S $5.97 PRINTED
RAYON DRESSES: ideal
for street wear. Sizes IA 81 OF
to ~. UAsOS
CD WOMEN'S $14.97 EVENING
DRESSES: one red lace and one GE
black taffeta .............. OC
90 WOMEN's $14.97 EVENING
DRESSES; net and flat co OF
crepes .................. UON"S
GO prs.) WOMEN's SILK HOSE:
irregulars of the $3.50 to 81 CT
grades; full fashioned. ........ eD1
600 prs.) WOMEN'S SILK HOSE:
irregulars of the 81 grade; Coo
full fashioned. ed............s.. WV
u5O prs.) WOMEN'S $1.35 SILK
HOSE: extra sizes; full fash Coz
(45) woMEN's HANDBAGS: soiled
and damaged bags of the 81 9OO
grade ................... OO~
(1OO) WOMEN 81 COTTON
I5e9t. Bh9UsEs' white and pastel 79c
shades ................. Wv
(75) WOMEN's $1.96 SKIRTS:
coverts and tweeds. Sizes 26 CT
to 52.'..'.. ....''.''''
(35) WOMEN's ssc APRONS: the
verall style. Choice OO0
at .................. SON
Qs) WOMEN's s1.s7 HOUSE
DRESSES: made Of charm 81 20
ing prints. ................ UAS"S"
(16)- wOMEN's s24.97 &1O OF
COATS: in sizes IA to SS ID O"O6
(4) WOMEN'S 1897 TWEED
SUITS: Take your choice GS OF
(6) WOMEN's S24.97 TO $29.S7
SUIT, SUITS: tailored Of navy S1997
Cd WOMEN'S $14.97 SUITS: tweeds
and coverts. Small GO OF
sizes, .................. OC"OS
OS) WOMEN'S $4.97 RAINCOATS:
leatherette coats, suedine CD OF
lined ................ U~"OS
CID WOMEN'S $1497 to $24.97
SPORT COATS: some fur Go
trimmed VA~
$50 prs.) WOMEN'S $1.97 BED
ROOM SLIPPERS: colored kid 01
uppers. Broken sizes. .......... OK
40 GIRLS $3.97 AND S4.97 TWEED
CAPE COATS: in sizes 81 07
from 7 to 14............ OA"ON
(s) GIRLS $4.97 TWEED CT OF
ENSEMBLES. ........ "D1sOS
(9) GIRLS $4.97 DRESSE s.:
:5i1s :51t sFspss dc S2.97
QD GIRLS $5.97 EN-
EMBLEs: in pastel GO OF
shades. Sizes 7 to IA. -. DOSUO
(29) GIRLS 69c MILDLY
BLoUsEs: white jean 90c
cloths. .................' wv
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

(21O yds.) 49c OIL CLOTH: in at
desitHs ttsfsjxs' ..'..!'t:s meat printed 29c yd.
(75) ssc CRETONNE PILLOWS:
unusually pretty colors, new SOc
shapes .....'', '''''''''
(25O yds.) REVERSIBLE TERRY
LOTH: take your
Fl; ss0,Ss S:.is5. s5 many ':.:o'. color 49c yd.
(35) 81 BRIDGE SETS: hand EN-.
broidered cloth with A nap SO0
(s5) 59c FELT BASE SQUARES:
24x48 inches; am ple e CHO
pieces .......'.''.'' ''''''''''
(SS) SOC COCOA MATS: made S0o
of heavy quality brush ..... wv
(4O) SOC TABLE" SCARFS:
lace trimmed, prettily styled, 9QC
only .............''''''
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
McKeeSpOrt Tin
Declares Extra

Directors of McKeesport Tin
Plate Company have declared a
regular quarterly dividend of 81
a share on the common stock. pay
able July /, to stockholders of
record June IA, and have also de-
clared an extra dividend of SO
cents a share on the common
stock, payable same date and
same record date.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
HOmefurnishings offer these values below

Gao doz.) Full WASH
CLOTHS: heavy grade
that will give good 50c dOZ.
service ............. OON AOA~
UO 1897 SUMMER QUILTS: in
colorful Colonial patterns. CD 90
Special at ............. s0G"CO
(3s) $1.29 CRINKLED SPREADS:
with colored stripes, 8Ox1O5 C1
inches. .................. OA
(22O) 19c TO ACC SASH CURTAINS:
shoiSs siraSis stJles of several ''., de- 18c pr
(25) 27x54 IN. NAPARA RUGS:
seconds of the $1.29 grade; EIo
look like velvet. et............. C6N
uS s2.s7 ADMINISTER RUGS:
27x52 inches; choice of 81 OF
several patterns. ........ O1'OS
d2O) Acc PILLOW CASES: seal.
loped and hemstitched; fine QOO
quality ............... wv
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
GANG ASSESSES
MAN $4,000

CHICAGO, May % G.N.SJ-
Renewed activity of the Law
Breakers Association" a band of
extortionists which has operated
in st. Louis and Chicago during
the last two years, was seen today
in the demand for $45,000 made
of w. j. Reichert. banker, under
threat of death.
The extortion demand, in the
form of a telegram from East st.
Louis, ILL.,, read:
You are assessed fOrty-five
grand. Be prepared. (Signed)
&C. L. B. A."
Times Classified Ads are used by
hundreds Of WashinEtOnlans ms a
SHORT CUT to locating desirable
anortmauk vaCnnCIea
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Boys Clothing

(5s) BOYS 79c SEMI-GOLF
KNICKERS: in good shades OOo
and patterns. Sizes to 12.. OJC
(46) BOYS $1.49 WASH
KNOCKERS: attractive pat TO-
terms. Sizes Z and 8........ ~
(3s) BOYS 1897 ENSEMBLE
SUITS: coat, blouse, tie,
pants and belt. Sizes 5 CO OF
to &c.. ................. pA"OA
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

(2S) BOYS $2.97 REFERS: blue
cheviots and cotton and
wool mixtures. Sizes 2Aa O1 O7
e S1s) 7i;t BOYS s;:s7 sUlTs: coat, Sh'3t ,s.t,
and 2 pairs of knickers. CO OF
Sizes 7, s, 13, ID, Is. GZsOI
(22) BOYS $197 TO $2.97 RUBBER
RAINCOATS: black rubber. TO-
Sizes to 16.. 6OC
O1) BOYS 59c BLOUSES: 0Oo
broadcloths, in solid colors. :. AOC
(84 BOYS 81 SWEATERS:
worsted fabrics, in sizes % TO-
(23) BOYS sl.97 LEATHERETTE
LUMBERJACKS: seconds,
elastic hens. Broken 7Oc
sizes ............ sON
OO) BOYS 81 POLO SHIRTS: cot
ton jerseys, in solid colors. OOo
Broken sizes .............A AOC
(9D BOYS $1.79 JUVENILE SUITS:
cotton and wool jerseys. Sizes 7Oo
42) BOYS 81 JUVENILE SUITS:
tan and green cotton jerseys. OOo
S11eS G1s1 BOYS % Sc KNrcKERs: SS coe-
ton and wool mixtures. Sizes 0Oo
{ G2s} 8 10 BOYS 81 CoTToN AND
WOOL MIXED SHORTS: with EOo
self belt. Broken sizes ..... COC
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

(65) 39c TO SOC ALL-LINEN 0Oo
TOWELS: guest and tea towels AOC
(4s) 81 TAPESTRY SCARFS: EOo
in neatly brocaded patterns. OUC
(s5) $1.s9 TO $3.50 CURTAINS:
embroidered grena-
dimes and fine mar CT 90 ooA
quisettes .......... ID L'AO SCC
(25O yds.) 15c TO 2oc MOSQUITO
NETTING: in white,
black, or green; fine 1O1ouJ
mesh quality ....... 1A2C NUs
(s5) UNIVERSAL AUTO SEAT
COVERS: striped
denims, for sedans GO RO co+
or coaches ........ OA"OO OCC
(7O $3.50 TO $12 ALL WOOL
BLANKETS: off
slsil. :isi; in o..o:.o.,!.' 9on"!"t S5.74 pr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23

turned Tuesday from Port
land, where they have spent
week visiting with friends.
Raw Dresser and wife left
for their home in ROCKFORD,
Alberta, Canada, Tuesday
morning after a visit with his
sister, Mrs. B. HI. Curtis. Ray
lived in Richland several
years when he was a general
favorite and his friends were
glad to get acquainted with
his Canadian wife.
The Woman's club had an
all day meeting Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. r. r. McIn-
tosh. This club deserves the
cooperation of everybody in
the community as the library
is for the good of the whole
district.
The Ladies Aid and their
husbands were to have had q
25-cent dinner at the RAIDER
home Wednesday, but the
Chinook did not come so the
meeting was called off.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
= + e e + + Z = = + + +
HIGHLANDS
Phone 1881


The horticulture school
was held at the Highlands
clubhouse Monday and Tues
day. There were several good
talks given on orchard prob
lens but the most interesting
feature was the round table
discussion Of the combination
oil and lead spray for codling
moth control, which is en-
dorsed by the extension de-
partment of Washington
State College. The attendance
was somewhat curtailed by
the inclement weather.
Mrs. O. A. Fry, who has
been in Naches for several
weeks arrived home Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Ber-
ry and family came with her
and will remain for a visit.
Shirley and Fay Dillon are
sick with the measles.
John Shut of Quincy, Wn.,
was a guest of his brother-in-
law, G. G.. Doering, several
days last week.
Highlands Woman's club
will hold their next meeting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
Rev. w. +. Scott and family

Rev. w. j. Scott and family
have moved into a larger
house than the one they had
when they first went to Ia
coma. The church has no par
sonage. Their present adj
dress is Falkland, Wash. They
were fortunate in having 3
turkeys given them for
Christmas.
The second basket ball team
of KenneWick came to Rich
land last Friday afternoon
and were badly beaten by our
second team, much to the JOY
of the home team.
Turn about is fair play
The Richland boys and girls
were delighted to even up
their loss to Prosser the week
before by beating the Kenne-
wick teams on Friday night.
This Friday night they play
Pasco and hope to win both
games.
F. L. Watson, who was brot
from the Pasco hospital last
week by Sydney Relton and
Harlan Muncey, is doing nice
ly and regaining his strength.
j. III. Nicholaus and family
had Miss Ethel Williams for
their guest last week.
Doloris McCarthy has been
out of school for over a week
suffering from tonsilitis.
Miss Ethel Williams left
for her home in Waitsburg
Monday morning. She expects
to return in time for regular
services on Sunday.
Vale Grange held their So
cial meeting Saturday night |
but owing to the small at
tendance no program was put
on and the meeting adjourn
ed after the ladies served a
lunch.
The dance at the Grange
hall Friday night, planned by
the jolly SWedes of Benton
City, did not materialize, ow-
ing to the cold night.
Council met Monday night.
The regular bills were passed
but no new business was
transacted.
E. B. Sisson is out again
after being in bed several
days last week.
e. G. Hawley and wife re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23

pound of butter. This is a ser
ious situation. First Of all, the
farmer needs the butter ON
his table because of the SUI
perior food value of this pro-
duct over the food value OF
oleomargarine, and second he
should realize that by consum-
ing his own produce he will
benefit himself and his indus
try due to the larger con-
sumption to butter the coun-
try over.
Bendixen quotes the state
ment that if every family in
the United States would use
one ounce more of butter per
day, the entire overproduc-
ton of butter as it exists to-
day would be eliminated in A
month. He describes it as in
conceivable that a farmer
should sell his cream in town
and use the cream check to
buy oleomargarine.
ssAlthough substitutes and
butter contain the same
amount of calories," Bendix-
en- says, floods nowadays are
not measured by the number
of calories which they pro-
duce, but by the quality OF
their food ingredients, espec-
tally as regards to their vita
min content. Oleomargarine
does not contain the all-im-
portant vitamin A, which is
found in butter.
There are many ways In
which the situation may be
called to the attention of con-
sumers at the present time.
Creameries should put up pos
tiers at their plants and at
strategic points around the
town. We have been thinking
of introducing butter judging
courses and demonstrations
together with judging con-
tests into the high schools
through the Smith-Hughes
work"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
English Sparrows
CONTINUED from Page z.

(COntlnued from rage 10
people of the communities are
interested in sparrow poison
ing to make it worth while for
the stores to handle it. 1t is
difficult to keep poison grain
in small enough quantities
and yet charge for it to en-
able one farmer to secure just
what he needs. A pint of poi
son grain should be enough
for three or four farmers and
yet this retails at 15c.
Farmers wishing poison
grain for sparrow control may
write direct to the county
agent or take the matter up
with the local Druggist, who if
he receives enough requests,
viii handle the poison grain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
Gardner Explains Reason
For Resigning Position
CONTINUED from page ID

factor in the states financial
system.
"My work will be to assist
the associations of the state
in their cooperative effort TO
carry forward the savings
business in accordance with q
well defined and carefully
planned program and direct
it along safe and economical
ly sound lines.
IT am particularly attract
ed to this work, for in my
opinion not in many years has
the whole field of finance pre-
sented so great an opportun.
ity for constructive achieve
ment as it does today. The
dealing, by increasing num-
bers Of our people, in stocks
and securities at speculative
values; the advent of group
and chain banking and the
growing tendency to merge
and consolidate capital into
powerful combinations; the
sudden rise Of investment
trusts and finance corpora
lions, have introduced new
and perplexing problems into
the financial structure of the
state and nation. Actively to
have a part in working out a
solution of these problems
which will more clearly define
the legitimate spheres of the
several branches of finance
and to protect each within it's
sphere without injustice to
any branch or injurious re-
suits to the system as a
whole, is a field Of endeavor
broad enough to challenge the
ambition and talents of any
man.
I'm terminating my work
with the state, l wish to ex-
press my appreciation of the
fine courtesies which have
been shown by those with
whom my official duties have
brought me in contact. The
cooperation which the public
has accorded my department
through the divisions Of bank
ing, savings and loan and the
highway patrol, has been
most gratifying"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
Benedixen Discusses
Butter Substitutes

\COnC1nu0Q 1T0m page Ii
on the constant increase dur
ing recent years also. In 1929
over 35O, 100000 pounds of
oleomargarine was produced
in this country as against
300. 200, 900 in 1928.
"A very interesting obser-
walton is being made all over
the country at this time in re-
gard to the consumption of
oleomargarine by farmers. It
seems that in many rural CON-
munities there are 10 pounds
OF margarine sold to only one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
Free-Handed Sailors

When the United States cruiser
Richmond and the destroyers Reid
and Billingsley were in ReykJayik.
the capital of Iceland. on escort
duty for the army round-the-Worid
flyers. in 1928. so much money was
spent by the men of these SHIPS
that Reykjavik was able TO con.
gtruct ifs first bank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23

January 81 if weather moder-
ates.
Frozen water pipes inter-
fere with the pleasure and
convenience of a good many
Highland housekeepers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
Richland News Items

Residents invited to give the district greater
publicity by correspondent of the happenings OF
the community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23

hon
Wa
NAL
on
five
THE
Fac
the
as |
inc
Er
ley
r
Blu
de
w
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
By Arthur HOerl

with you. Perhaps only you
can help us learn the truth"
Then you don't know who
killed him. I knew you wouldn't!
All you can do is to break in
on people and hound them!
Why don't you ask her?"
"Have you any idea what
took place last night? It
would be your duty to explain,
Mrs. Nelson"
"I know something! Enid
Ferrell made Burke do it! I
knew what was going on for q
long time-he'S been Squander-
ing money on her. He came
home the last day and said he
was through with me, that he
was going away.
81 didn't know then that he'd
stolen money from the bank,
but I found out soon enough.
All I had to do was to follow
her. I knew he'd be there"
But, about last night, Mrs.
Nelson?"
ct came UP on deck-I didn't
care whether he saw me or not
there was a dance going on.
I sat off in one corner of the
salon until one o'clock. Burke
wasn't there, but she was, dane
ing all night with that officer.
Another poor fool, you are!"
She addressed the last to
Quirk.
"Never mind that, Mr.. Quirk
let's get the story" Dale re-
strained Quirk to avoid an If.
relevant argument. go on,
Mrs. NelSon-pleaSe."
About that time I missed her,
so I went and stood in a corner
near her Stateroom. Finally she
came out and little while later
Burke went in. He didn't see
me. He didn't stay very long. I
could see he was not himself
when he came out-had been
drinking again. 1t was late. I
saw no good Of following him to
his room-you see, I didn't want
him to know I was on board
so I went to my room and tried
to sleep. Sleep! Chats funny
I've had very little Of it for
weeks"
There's one important factor
shout all this, Mrs. Nelson--the
time. Do you know what time
it was when your husband left
Miss Ferrell's Stateroom?"
''It was five minutes before
two when I returned to my
room. He had left only a few
minutes before that"
II don't think I need caution
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

we say, sweetheartS. York was
fairly correct in his diagnosis
of the lady--firSt it was Mel
son, and now it seems Quirk.
But still it. doesn't prove the
murder. York might have
known all along, and killed for
jealousy and gain. She might
have-but that seems inconceiv-
able. No, we're still not q hun
dred per cent"
Dale smoked a while in
silence. Captain Hawley was
less nervous. He began to rely
more upon the strange young
man before him.
There may be another link
to be forged-an important
link. Suppose the missing wife
Is on board. Truly a tangled
web we weave when we en-
deavor to deceive. I'd better go
to Quirk."
Quirk explained about the
three women-Miss Hetterick,
Mrs. Stanley and Miss Hill
they were booked.
Miss Retterick was in the
card room at bridge. She was
like an open book age, in
definite; occupation, spinster
lady; hopes, yes; poSsibili-
ties, no.
"She won't do, Quirk. She is
distinctly an unmarried lady"
Mrs. Stanley was a different
type but equally as impossible
as Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Stanley
was 10 Ito be kind about IT'D
and buxom. They found her
in the salon. She was with
two youngsters on their way
home from college on vacation.
She was kittenish and coy and
the lads were duly impressed.
mo, Quirk. Wen have to
take the last chance"
Mrs. Hill is not about-She
rarely comes on deck. Her
room is Z on B deck"
A few moments later Dale
knocked at No. Z. A feminine
voice bade him enter. He opened
the door and went in with
Quirk.
A young lady, under 80, rose
nervously to her feet.
I'm sorry to intrude, Mrs.
KaleaxN - naIa cold
why why then
you've found out! You know
who he is! Were you just as
clever in learning who did it?"
Dale'S question was answered.
You realize, Mrs. Nelson,
why we've disturbed you
how important 1t Is to speak
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

most times. Just "petting" isn't even q speaking
acquaintance of Dams.
PLANE? Not much better; oh, worse! Often
DeOsele sits in the front seat, Monsieur in the
and love stays on the ground. When there is width
in the forward cockpit for twO then love takes the
.rear and tries to maintain the buterscOtch sweetness
and temperature Of love in the Of wind, frgid
ether and goggles. He wishes he'd stayed terra
verde.
Don't say anything about the horse, the big
town. Way out the enchanted mesa, yes. In
the Rockies, yes In the quiet hills Of New England
but Quit So wen leave him out. (But, yes, there is
always another saddle for love when Jean and Jack
riding on the beautiful live thing-a HORSE.)
SLEIGHS? THERE was place, seat, for LOVE-
In bearskin laprObe, behind silver bells Love drove
and the lady and the lover mad miles for soft words
promises sighs laughter and kisses But have to
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

small voice crying in the wilderness Of the exceed
ing wldS of the early thres of the twentieth century
crying els there seat for love? For the dear little
boy who seems to 60 on living and wanting to be
along though the times are not vera senteementa"
Let's add up on two three fingers now, and see
about this "just bit Of o seat for love- in the way
the world gets about. You see; the clever ones
SAYING with snap Of their fingers to let you know
that they do not care, that love is in the boat
with dear old Santa Claus, that only few believe in
him at all, and that there Is place for him in
$780, When you list the cOnveyances. it looks Pm
admitting.
The CAR? Well, of all places, say the young blOOds'
It seems to them there has been room in them for
Cupid to 60 along. Yes in the rumble seat, with the
driver very very busy with the wheel If he would keep
nm with the restless world. And he is parked under
a dark pine tree, then love didn't even come along