davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
A Fashion Models Diary
A Suggestion Of a Honeymoon Trip Upsets Grace and Billy.
Bv GRACE THORNCLIFFE

XII lilly THE KID" l teasen
my darling tonight 10 was
one way OF averting at
tention from my own ex-
element, fer 7 was Just as childish
over the news we had received today
as was Billy. His old school chun.
Bob Latimer. and his wife. Lefty.
who visited Us last Summer. and
whom I soon recognized as q friend
FOR III time. will be here In " couple
or DAYS. They are taking a second
honeymoon" as they called L. and
going to BerrnudA-
Billy and I had q couple of tad
moments when the letter arrived for
they begged us both 20 NO along.
with "us MS chaperonB" IL was the
other suggestion that upset as. Lefty
said. why not make II your first
honeyno0n7" She never h2a been
able to understand why Billy and ]
do not defy cur financial cgres and
simply net married and Get along on
our present income. This was n OF
the moments when I was sorely
tempted to do Just that But Billy's
income JUST isn't enough alone and
I don't want 20 risk the happiness
we have now by trying 20 make our
love pay the butcher. the baker and
the candIestick maker. Love wasn't
meant to do that. Billy thinks that
next Summer hen be able 70 make
a payment on a house In the country
and than we can start shaking def
mite plans for the realization or our
dearest dreams.
I'm getting n v~icarious thrill ever
Letty's trip by planning sorne clothes
for her Southern trip. She asked me
TO pick out acme things tor har mn
she didn't want 20 spend AZ &C the
two precious days in New York ehcp-
ping. Perhaps because IL iB one or
the essentials on any resort ward
robe or again II might have been
that tho pa1ana suit that came into
the shop was 20 Eood-locking that 7
was unable 70 resist Il. I started
with this costume. There I'm a coat OF
striped linen III bright colors with
smart half sleeves worn over LONG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. Nj. d..


book win never help your precious
eyes
Those are. indeed. fortunate indl.
viduals who have no defects what
soever- They should treat their
eyes with respect. however. or they.
too. viii have trouble.
There are a few general rules
which IL will pay TO observe: Never
read on moving vehicles. Il is best
not 10 read while lying down. AT
all times attempt 20 have the light
come from over your shoulder. Do
net read IN glaring or in dim light.
A soft mellow light Is easily OBJ
tzip16 and Is the ideal light to use.
= cinnamon practice. which should
be tyTohibited. IL the removal from
the eyes. by inexperienced persons
or einders and foreign bodies. This
Is usually undertaken IN accordance
with the combined and composite
advice OF the assembled friends. IL
may vary from the advice to blow
the nose. TO rubbing the left ear ARD
the offending eye at the same time.
l have heard that standing on
the head has been recommended for
the removal OF a cinder from the
eye. but II would not surprise me
x this has been done. Usually the
cinder remains In spite OF the various
manoeuvres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
Removing Cinders.

Never use q hard substance III an
attempt TO remove q clnder from the
eye. IL you insist upon handling the
eye. make sure your hands are clean.
IL Is far better 10 20 to the near.
est physician. who win remove the
object Immediately without any dam
age to the eye Many serious and
unnecessary results have come from
neglect or careleSsness tn caring FOR
this minor complaint
Many people who have chronically
inflamed Eyes. are constantly trying
patent washes This is not ad.
visable. IL Is far better not to use
any eve wash without first consult.
ing your physician.
There are. OF course. many stand
ard and safe remedies. Boric acid
solutiQn may be used without danger
OF Irritating the eyes. Yellow oxide
Of mercury ointment IL a familiar
household remedy for inflamed lids.
But In every case II Is unwise to
use any drug without the snper.
vision or a physician.
Copyright. 1881. ~ NeNGuacar Teafura kerFt-a Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

"a not make q stag party" out
or the conference which he
wished upon the situation en-.
Rendered BY the sinister message Of
the Chinese. my father s-lffened In
voluntarily. Then his genuine affec-
ton for Lillian triumphsd over the
questioning OF his mandates sone-
thing to which the Chief" for so
many years Of high position In the
secret diplomatic service has neve
submitted.
You ought 10 know" he said re
provingly. that I had but one
thought In not including you. and
that 10 ave both you and Margaret
trouble and anxiety. She Is not
strong yet.-and-~
And therefore you think It's goo0
for her 70 sit outside with me. click
ing our heels and twiddling our fin
gers and imagining all sorts Of dread.
full things while you and Harry and
Dicky thresh things out Obi you
menl What you don't know about
women and what they can and an.
not stand would fill a library bigger
than the one sf Forty-second and
Fifth avenue"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
Words of the Wise.

BY luxury we condemn our
selves 10 greater torments than
have yet been invented Nv an
ger or revenge, or inflicted by
the greatest tryants upon the
worst OF men. Temple.
Those fIho are incapable or
committing great crimes 90 not
easily suspect others of them.
La RocheToucauld.
"A true reverence shuns the evil
itself
More than the external suffer
inR or the shame.
Shakespeare.
Every man, however wise, re-
ouires the advice Of some ga
Racious friend i'm the affairs OF
life.
-Plautus.
Man IL the merriest species
Of the creation; all above and
below him are serious.
Addison.
There are amusing peorle
who do not interest, and inter.
esting people who do nog amuse.
-Disraeli.
The fortunate. circumstances
OF cur lives are generally found
nc last 10 be of our own rro-
duting. -GoldNmith
One who In contented with
what he has done will never b.
come famous BY what he viii
do. =Bcvee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

or the body which "a essential Ia
beauty and charm.
II ones vitality Ia low 81 L. almost
impossible 20 carry the body erect
for any length OF time. Exhaustion
causes o general let-down that the
strongest viii cannot ercom
al Nervous Breakdown ATerfed.
Consequently. if YOU have been
making a conscientious effort 70 cor
your posture but find that YOU
IRE inclined 70 rest your head III the
palm OF your hand or that Won
unconsciously seek something 10
lean upon. after standing N few Main
utes. IL Is possible that q need 10
consult a doctor about the condition
of your health.
This particular phase of posture
ID very near 70 me for about a year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
The ssForfune Box"

Ills wife put her hand uron nis
arm and he turned his eyes 20 hers.
It's all right. Harry" she said
I'll explain that part to you later
and you'll be every whit As satisfied
as ! was when Madge told me about
ID. But IL has nothing TO do with this
message which the Chinese brought
and with the man, Hallam. whom
Mrs. Ticer saw again They're the
meat II the cocoanut"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02


NoNFLICTNc auEuries ars read
ercm the adverse lunar tran
- sits in this days chart ~ they
apply 70 business or wcrkaday
affairn Buf domestic. 9ociai and az.
fecflonnl relations IRE under excel
9ant sway and viii probably be an
offsafttng factor 70 the efhar trials.
Emnloyrnant tB under q perilcus
sway and there I'm hint q sudden
change or disruption Also there IL
a n@nacs Of writings proving o
subtle source ef anxiety.
Thoss whose birthday u Is may
have a year cf conflicting conditions
a. business, but these may be GEM
penszts6 for By pleasant social. do.
Taestic and romantic affairs. Be
careful 10 safeguard tho employment
and funds and be on guard against
subtle attack through letters or writ
inFs. There fg a hint OK treachery.
A child born on this day should Be
gracious, affable and socially popu-
lar. this side OF its life compromising
for some seamy conditions In a busi-
ness way or employment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
DAILY MAGAZINE Page for EVERYBODY a
Goodnight
Stories

Run. shadows. run,
A clouds over the sun;
Run away with all your might.
And don't return riH the sun fa
bright.
Shadow Song.
IL AVE you ever seen a bag Of
tricks7 If you haven't-and *
don't think you have-you'rs
q an lucky nv Nil. Flor.
Hand. Yam and Knarf-the shadows
who saw 70 very plainly.
Il was the Oos who had the baE
OF tricks. Knarf pulled il of 80 back.
IL fell down and all The tricks scat
tered over the ground. There were
card tricks. and Chinese tricks. and
pin tricks. and needle tricks. and but
ton tricks-indeed. aIl the thousand
and-one tricks In the world.
"Whers did you get them air. tha
shadows demanded.
II found them here and there
the goose replied. $50 \ gathered
them all together and put them in M
bag. I didn't want them tc get lost"
Dear mel wish had been an
careful Rs you" the black sheep
sighed. II had Just lost one or its
three bags OF wool One Of the bags.
you remember. was Tor the master.
the other was Tor the masters wife.
and the third was for the little boy
who lived down the lane.
MAY we have a trick2" Yam asked.
oh yes-just help yourself. tha
goose said. Nothing could have been
more welcome H the shadows. They
eagerly helped themselves 70 as many
tricks as they could conveniently Get
into their pockets. Put atl you don't
want back into the bag" the goose
said. Alas. there weren't any I'd put
back. They now took their leave
True enough. thew hac promised the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

the great need
for care Of the
eyes.
e h e
~thirty-two teeth
and only one
pair of eyes.
Ie We lose a
. Doth we can
depend upon
the remainder
70 do the work.
II need be, the
dentist can sup
ply us with ar
s sIs'sal dsossss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

A GAIN the ensemble enters the fashion PIC
~ ture. And women who have become &C
customeG TO this most attractive costume
viii rejoice that new and pleasing variations OF
the ensemble theme are issuing from the show
rooms of the leading houses in picturesque
procession.
The sketch today takes quite a prophetic
peep into the ~sartorial future and gives Us a
good idea of the ensembles that viii be current
later in the season. And we think that you will
agree that the opportunity to wear such a smart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

ment furnished =?
For comfort 7
For beauty7
Or for ''show
off,"
NJ r. $
Stanford makes
a study Of home
decoration and
furnishings, and
Mr.. Stanford
declares In print
that the ''old-
fashioned house
was q private
museum. An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
Answers 20 Health Queries

ard pain in the hack OF the head and
neck?
A.-This may he due 10 neuritis
Try to locate d possible source or
infection.
MRS. l.. A. d. Own the con
slant use of snuff affect the nerves.
] started the habit tchewinE iD and
my nerves are affected.
A-Yes. II is unwise 70 allow
anything OF this kind 70 become a
habit. II your nerves are affected
improve your health. There IL usll-
ally some underlying cause ner-
nervousness.
%. c. q. Q.-EearIy ten years
ago q child Of mine died from diph-
iberia Her playthlngs and books
are sim around. Would Il Be safe
to giva them to other children?
Al doubt. after ten years. IL
there II any trace OF germs on the
child's possessions
cop5rsshL 1881. - Ns~Epapsr Feature Service. nc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

-ery wide trousers ef yellow hnan
and q blouse OF white. Lefty may net
know that linen. and striped linen
above all else. is the Emartest fabric
for pa1amas this season, but I intend
TO tell herl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

UYE are daily reminded over
I" the radio and by adver-
tisements how important
IL the care Of the teeth. Yet lit
tie mention Is made by anyone of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
Bare and E1pensITe GRANDEUR.

Terrible places they would look 70
Us now. these old parlors and sitting
rooms. buf they did have something
human and personal about them.
didn't theyf
Mrs John Smiths parIoF belonged
20 Mrs John Smith. and you knew
Il the minute you stepped into II. and
you knew her. too. by the way she
set the -hassocks." and whether she
put lace tides or crocheted ne on
the ~nrrnchairs and the sofas
Now Mrs Smiths living room Ia
pretty APT q be an exact copy Of
Mrs. Brcwn's living room With the
same books on the lonE table. and
the same andirons ct the make
believe fireplace. and the eame look
or bare and expensive grandeur
suppose I am old-fashioned. but.
honestly. ! Ike rooms hat look like
the people that live In them
And ] don't care a boot whether
those peopie are artistic" or lust
plain folks
Shameful confession I'm afraid,
but there II Ia. anyhow.
corgrlnt 1891. ~ AsHsrarar FeaEnrs serrr@ L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
Expose" Of Grandma's
Old Fashioned Parlor

EUen ~ They We're Grounded to Display Possessions, as
a Modern Decorator Suggests, They Did Hdre Some
thing Human and Personal About Them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
Eye Strain and Its
Companion~>-H headache
--Weor Glasses If You Need Them

Thoughtful Care and Proper Glasses Will, in Most
Cases, Eliminate These Common Complaints, Says
authority, Urging Occasional Eye Examinations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

TT0W Is your house furnished
Or maybe you don't live
In q house.
Perhaps you live in an apart
ment. well then how Ia your apart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
I various times ws have dis.
| crssed the subject Of posture.
W because ~ is essential 70 beauty

= Charm. PREVIOUSLY now.
ever. the subject has been approached
mostly from a standpoint OF positions
OF the body. giving correct and in
correct placements as examples Of
what TO do and what 70 avoid TO gain
the ultimate IN beauty OF figure.
Today I'm going 70 suggest acme
other angles to this important phase
OF beauty because wrong posture IL
not always the result Of carelessness.
Frequently basic health conditions
are responsible for slumping figures.
Then. too. il-fitting clothes are an
important enemy 70 correct posture.
or. ones mental condition may be a
barrier 20 the easy. graceful posture
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
By wINIFRED BLACK.

coal scuttle IN the parlor, with u
anew scene painted on Il?
Nine did.
And she had q nice blR box-per-
tectly beautiful Il was. covered with
glue and shells stuck In the glue.
this box held the pictures Cor the
stereopticon the pictures or
Grandma and Grandpa taken in
front cf Niagara Falls orr their wed
ding journey. and the photographs.
beautifully tinted shown Aunt
Luella's colo wedding rinR and Uncle
Lute's watch charm. all II Rilt.
Aunt Luella and Uncle Lutte were
photographed nf the entrances or
Mammoth Cave down In Kentucky.
or al the foot Of the Washington
Monument.
on. I tell you. Grandma was "ar.
tistic." you a say what you will.
And then Mothers ~parlor. with the
hcrse-hair furniture and GrAndpa's
funeral wreath. preserved IN wax.
and hanging on the wall neatly
framed in wood that came from the
house where he was born
And. Oh, Don't forget the -air
castle made or silver cardboard
don't you remember. It dangled from
the grand chandelier. and whirled
Eaily nc the least breath or air.
And did you have two tall piano
lamps. with dangling prisms Of glass.
that snona with every color or the
rainbow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

and wearable creation is one more reason for
welcoming the Spring The dress consists Of a
long tunic Of turquoise blue silk poplin and is
belted al the w~aistline. The scarf collar is
scalloped and set into the blouse with loose ends
k~notting in front Inset diagonal pieces form
with wide scalloped edge AZ the front and sides
The back is fiat. Beneath the tunic is a skirt
Of black broadcloth cut on straight lines. The
coat Is also Of black broadcioth and has a triple
cape effect set onto a round shoulder yoke The
collar. II Of catering gray fox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

JACK. o-Every Summer I am
annoyed with poison ivy. Can you
advise q remedy that I might use?
Can you advise ms what 10 do
when troubled with hiccoughsg
Sis Il good 10 take a carthsrtic
the night before going aboard ship?
] v Eeem to 10 able 70 avoid
~eeasickRassL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

A--Ies- A local remedy may Be-
applied en- q cloth 70 the affected
parts and greatly relieve the intense
satching. For particulars send q self
addressed. stamped envelope. and
repeat your question.
3-Try pulling the tongue forward
and holding II ia that position for
a few moments. II this doesn't
prove helpful. there r other rem
edies.
s-Try taking a tablespoonful Of
easter oil the night before sailing.
Eat lightly and avoid liquids. espe-
cially milk and any food which may
be tainted.
81. 81. 7. Q.-what would cause
q severe pain "a the neck hack OF
the ear. accompanied by stiffness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

"a T Lillian's dictunn that be must
IA rot make q stag party" out
- or the conference which he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

ard pain in the hack Of the head and
neck?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

A.-This may be due 70 neuritis
Try to locate a possible source OF
infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

risge of Miss Ethel Graves. daughter
Of Mrs Eva Graves OF La sPlata. Md,
to Mr.. Ernest Chrisfeld Herne. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Herne OF Pitts
vile. Md which took place on August
IL in Alexandria. Va, with Rev D. l..
Snyder. rector OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church there performing the
ceremony Mrs Herne is a graduate
of the ST Msry's Female Seminary, at
St Marys City, and also the State Nor
NAL School at Towson, Md. and her
father the late Harry E. Graves. was
an associate editor of the st. Mary S
Enterprise. weekly Republican paper. in
Leonardtown
Miss S. Gwynn Bryan OF Valley Lee
Md, left Wednesday To spend some
time with Miss Aryce Taylor Of Elk
ton. Md.
Miss Helene Greenwich of Leonard
town and her sister. Miss Sally Green
well OF Baltimore, left on Tuesday for
an ocean trip TO Boston
Miss Jane Blackstone of Washing
ton is visiting Mrs. W. w. Blackstone
Of Bushwood.
Miss Anna Lee Mudd, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Lee Summers Mudd was
the guest this week Of relatives in
Charles and Prince Georges counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Navy Surgeon General
And Mrs. Riggs Back;
Reopen R Street Home

Continued From First Page.l
Guigan, U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Nc
Guigan, have taken an apartment at
1857 K street where they are established
for the coming year. Paymaster Nc
Gu,gan has been on duty In Phila-
delphia and recently was transferred
to duty in Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry E. Sears are
spending few days in Washington at
the Ms yfiower Lieut.. Sears is assigned
to duty aboard the u. S. S. Chicago,
nov at Hampton Roads.
F-rmer Representative and Mrs.
Frank w Mondell will close their
house at 1927 Sixteenth street today
and will go to New York, preparatory
to S ling tomorrow aboard the Olympic
fer England. They will visit in France
and Germany and return early in
October
Capt Mishtowt former naval attache
OF the imperial Russian embassy is
St wing at the Point Lookout Hotel,
Point Lookout. Md, with his sens He
was joined. there last week by Nine.
Mishtowt, who has Just returned from
Paris.
DR.. Charles H. Hammett has Joined
his sisters, Mrs. Thomas N Conrad and
Miss Hammett, in their home on Rhode
Island avenue after spending several
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Conrad and Miss Hammett will
go to Atlantic City in September for a
short stay.
Miss Sidney Thompson. who has been
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Percy
Thompson. at EagleSmerc. Pa, attended
the camp Illumination last week end at
WSSt Point She is now visiting friends
a winchester and will return to her
home in Georgetown after Labor day.
Miss Thompson is a debutante OF next
season.
Midshipmsn S. Francis Zeiler. who
has returned from the European cruise.
is spending his leave Of absence with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Zeiler.
Mrs. George Cooper and Miss Jean c.
Stiers have gona TO Atlantic City. where
they are staying at the Chalfonte-
Hsddcn Hall.
Mr.. Edward E Stokes Of Cincinnati.
Ohio, with his daughter, Miss Jane
Stokes, has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the duration
Of his visit in this city.
Mr.. Richard D. Mullowney Of Brook
line, Mass. and Mr. Charles p. Nc
Curoy jr.. Of Washington left Wednes-
day for Lake Of Bays. Canada, to at
tend the Sigma M Convention They
are representing the William and Mary
Chapter
Miss Mildred Homer has returned to
her home after spending several weeks
with relatives in Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Kreamer Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

wyoming State Conference, which win
hold three-day session at that place.
Mrs. Hobart win leave THURSDAY for
Deadwood. S. Oak. where she win No
entertained by Mrs Samuel w Brown
regent Of the Black Hills Chapter. she
viii be the week end guest of Mrs
Charles A. IafTerty, State regent Of
South Dakota, a. her home in Huron
and viii attend the Fall board meeting
Saturday. and will deliver an address
at patriotic dinner to be given that
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kreamer. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

lcontinued PROM Flrst page.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

and will remain away Until school
opens in September.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Stanberry OF
Washington were the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs Richard H. Sears at
Society Hill. near Leonardtown.
Mr. and Mrs. James H Bowles. Mr.
Howard Wolfe and Miss Martha
SteaTns Of Washington and Mr. and
Mrs Richard Buckler were the guests
in whose honor Mr. and Mrs Charles
p Graves entertained on Sunday at
their hcne. in Loveville.
Mrs Franklin Lee Metcalf and Miss
Nary Metcalf. who visited the formers
mother in Atlantic City, have returned
TO the parsonage III Nechanicsville.
Miss Matte H. Key Of Washington
was the house guest this week Of Prof
and Mrs. George w. Joy at their
home. Towns End, on the Washington
Boulevard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

and Mrs. Jerome Lawler and Miss
Catherine Kreamer have returned to
their homes after spending a week at
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs Andrew p. Anderson, with her
husband and little daughter Elizabeth,
is motoring to California this month
They Will return in October.
Mrs. j. B. Storrow of Boston is a
guest at the Mayflower having come to
Washington to attend the meeting of
the Home Center Division of the Presi-
dents Committee on Housing yester-
day morning. Miss Ida de Herren-
schwand accompanied Mrs. Storrow
here.
Miss Heath Evans and her aunt, Miss
Nina Mackall Of Bethlehem, Pa, have
sailed for a siX-week visit in England,
France and Germany.
Mrs, J. Robert Gregory OF Stanton,
Va, and Miss Martha CLANCY have
Just returned from a tour of Europe
and are visiting Mrs Gregury's brother,
Mr.. Ernest L. May, at 1927 Nineteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
The Mode
For all

Almost daily new fashions In
froeks and hats VIII be added
adaptations of the creations of
French designers-but they will be
priced with restraint, as even the
smartest Of new fashions always are
at Goldenberg's.
Coidenber