davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-28

ton, Miss Emily Davis, Miss Marguerite
Hagner. Miss Mary Wells. Miss Peggy
McNeale, Senorita Amelita Alfaro, Miss
Frances Glover, Miss Nancy Lee
Luttrell, Miss Leonie Mccoy and Mrs.
John David MCGEE, jr.
Miss lie Fevre will have assisting
cream-color MORE, the bodice button
ing down the front and the short
sleeves generously puffed. She will
carry an old-fashioned bouquet of
gardeniaS, lilies Of the valley and
yellow roses. Mrs. LIE Fevre will be in
gown Of green hammered satin,
with which she will wear a corsage
bouquet Of brown orchids.
Following the tea Miss LIE Fevre.
her assistants and an equal number
OF young men will 60 to the Chevy
Chase Club for dinner and dancing.
Miss Barbara Baker, will be pre-
sented to society at tea December 26
by her guardians. DR.. and Mrs. John
Hoe Iden and her grandmother Mrs.
Nathan Twining, widow of the late
Admiral Twining. Miss Baker who is
continuing her studies at Radcliffe has
been spending the Autumn with her
grandmother, Mrs. Twining, in Boston,
Evening star., 1935-11-28

and is in washington for Thanksgiv-
ing and will attend the Army-Navy
game Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Debuts in Capital
of Much Interest

Today boasts two debutantes of un-
usual interest to Washington society.
Miss Frances Andrews will be pre-
sented by her parents. the Chief Of
Navigation and Mrs. Adolphus An
drews at a tea in their home at 1900
Kalorama road, and Miss Sally
LIE Fevre, will be introduced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles H.
LIE Fevre, at tea in their home, 1928
Tracy place.
Mrs Andrews will have assisting her
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, wife OF
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy;
Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs. Cary T
Grayson, Mrs. Albert Niblack, Mrs
William H. Standley. Mrs. Alan Kirk
and Mrs. David Foote Sellers. wife OF
the superintendent of the Naval
Academy.
Miss Andrews will have with her
Miss Marguerite Hagner. Miss Emily
Davis and Miss Eleanor Flood. She
will wear a white lame robe de style
and will carry white orchids. Mrs.
Andrews will wear wine-color velvet
and orchids
At Miss Le Fevre's debut, among
those alternating at the tea table will
be Sonora de Alfaro, Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Mrs.
Ralph Worthington, Mrs. Arthur S.
Carpenter. Mrs. Mark Sullivan. Mrs.
William Scully. Mrs. Loren johnson
Mrs. Edward Everett Robbins. Mrs.
Frederick S. Wynn, Mrs. Howard
Leroy, Mrs. Robert Conner, Mrs.
Clarence Dodge, Mrs. Walter Distler,
Mrs. Edward Farrell of Delaware, Mrs
Carl Droop, Mrs. Agnes w. Brown OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. John Kratz, Mrs.
Ed Droop, Mrs. Thilman Hendrick,
Mrs. Gordon Lindsay Luke, sister OF
the debutante, and Mrs. Alexander
Cooper, sister of Mrs LIE Fevre.
Miss LIE Fevire will have assisting
her Miss Margaret Matheson, Miss
Lucy Matheson. Miss Ethel Worthing-
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Diplomat Feted
Other Functions

The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom and Rear Admiral C. F.
Tamm of the Royal Swedish Navy
and Baroness Tamm were the guests
in whose honor the Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy and Mrs. Henry
Latrobe Roosevelt entertained at din
ner last evening in their home, at
1923 @ street. The other guests were
the counselor of the Swedish Legation
and the Baroness Beck-Friis, the
chief of naval operations and Mrs.
william H. Standby, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Emory Scott Land and
Comdr. and Mrs. Alan G. Kirk.
Comdr and Mrs Paul Bastedo enter
tanned at dance last evening in honor
of Miss Nancy Letter. debutante daugh-
ter of Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney
will entertain at dinner this evening
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Holiday Observances
. Of Official Circle
In Nations Capital
Members of Cabinet for the Most Remaining
in Their Homes Here for
THANKSGIVING.

the Summer and early Autumn on
their ranch in Oregon.
Representative and Mrs. Philip A..
Goodwin of New York are spending
Thanksgiving in Washington at the
Mayflower where they maintain an
apartment during the congressional
season. Their young daughter, Jean
Goodwin, has entered Mount Vernon
Seminary here and will spend the
holiday with her parents. Her brother,
John H. Goodwin, accompanied his
parents to Washington.
The UnderSecretary Of State and
Mrs. William Phillips have gone to
Avon, Me-, to spend Thanksgiving
with their sons, Drayton Phillips and
Christopher Phillips. Mrs. Phillips
will accompany the Undersecretary to
New York tomorrow He will sail that
night for London to attend the naval
conference. Mrs. Phillips will return
to the Capital the middle of next
week.
The surgeon general of the Public
Health Service and Mrs. Hugh Cum
ming were the guests at dinner today
of their nephew and niece, Maj. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Cumming, at their
quarters at Quantico.
Miss Francis Scott, who has been
house guest of the Surgeon General
and Mrs. Cumming, left yesterday to
return to her home in Richmond.
The director Of the mint, Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross, has gone to Mem
phis, Tenn, to spend Thanksgiving
with her brother, Mr.. Tayloe. She
will leave Memphis the last of the
week for New Orleans for a short
visit before returning to the Capital.
The assistant surgeon general Of
Public Health, DR.. John McMullen,
will return to the Capital Saturday
from New York, where he has been
since Monday.
The Second Assistant Postmaster
General. Mr.. Harllee Branch, who has
been with the Postmaster General on
the West Coast, will arrive in At
lanta, Ga. tomorrow to be present at
the Presidents welcome He is ex-
pected to return to the Capital Sun
day or Monday.
Mrs. Branch will spend a quiet
Thanksgiving in her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel with her two
daughters, Mrs. Wilbur King of Jas
par, Ala, and Mrs. Davis Seaborn Of
Atlanta, Ga, and her grandchildren,
Branch King and Marion Seaborn,
all of whom have been visiting Mrs.
Branch for a month. Mrs. King and
her son will leave for her home in
Alabama the last of the week, but
Mrs. Seaborn and her small daughter
will remain in the Capital until
Christmas.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Acting War Secretary
Entertaining Guests

Entertaining Guests
The Acting Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Harry H Woodring will have as
their guests at dinner today Col. and
Mrs. John Shelby Krister Of Topeka,
Kans., and their nephew, Mr.. Shelby
Krister, who will be their house
guests until the first of the week. and
Miss LYDIA Woodring. Mr.. Woodring's
sister. The Governor of Indiana and
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt will arrive to-
morrow and will accompany the party
to the Army-Navy game in Phila-
delphia Saturday.
Senator and Mrs. Wallace H. White,
sr., will arrive at the Capital Saturday
from their home in Auburn, Me-, and
will spend week at their residence
at 2449 Tracy place before returning
to Maine.
Senator and Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary and their little daughter, Char
lotte, are again in their apartment at
the Hay-Adams House for the Winter.
Senator McNary and his family spent
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Republican Women
Meeting Monday

The League Of Republican Women
will hold its regular monthly meet
ming in, the Chinese room at the
Mayflower Hotel Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley will introduce the speaker, Mr..
Theodore G. Joslin. Mr.. Joslin was
for IS years the Washington corre-
spondent of the Boston Transcript.
and for the last two years Of the
Hoover administration he was secre-
tary to the President. Mr.. Joslin has
contributed to several magazines and
Evening star., 1935-11-28
in their apartment at wardman Park
Hotel.

DR.. Earl B. Mckinley, dean of the
School Of Medicine, George Washing
ton University, entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Cosmos Club in
honor the DR.. Sigfried J. Tannhauser
Of Freiburg, Germany, and Boston.
The other guests we're DR.. Luther
Reichelderfer. DR.. Gilbert H. Grosve-
nor. Maj. Edgar E. Hume, DR.. Walter
A. Bloedorn, Dr. Ebert B. Ruth, Dean
Robert T. BoldweIl, DR.. william J.
Mallory, DR.. Matthew Perry, DR..
Worthy Daniels, DR.. Harry H. Dom
nelly, DR.. c. B. Corklin and Capt.
Chester Wells.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Is the author Of Hoover Of the
Record" He is now associated with
Babson and makes his home in Wash
ington. The speakers subject will De
Looking to 1886"
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a
card party will be held at the leagues
headquarters, Sixteenth street and
Scott circle. Preceding the game
Mrs. E, s. Kochersperger will give a
talk on contract. Tea will be served
at 4:30.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
All soIes Fno. Quantities Limited Subject to Prior Sole
COATS

1 Sport Coat. badger collar;
gray and red tweed;
size 12. Was $7e.76. $40 Q7S
! Blue Coat: gray caracul collar
and sleeves: size IA. Was QAS
S69.75. Now-------- PFO
I Sport Coat Of Ombre Cameps
Hair and wool; trimmed with
beaver collar; size 16. @HS
Was S69.75. Now %fo
I Rust Coat, trimmed with Ko-
Ss5' Now $3Z.0U
Q Sport Coats; gray with kit fox:
brown with beaver: size QAS
40. We're S59.75. Now PfO
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Dinner Parties to
Precede Navv Ball

The Chief Of Naval Operations and
Mrs. William H. Standley will enter
tain at dinner this evening before the
colorful Navy relief ball at the Will
lard Hotel. Others who will entertain
before the event will be Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Emory S. Land, Mrs. Ridley
Mclean, Comdr. and Mrs. Stuart I.
Greig.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Mrs. McFadyen to
Fete Local Alumnae

Mrs. Audrey d. McFadyen, presi-
dent Of the alumnae of the Womans
College Of the University Of North
Carolina, will entertain the local
chapter in her home on Newton street
Thursday, December S.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
.HANKGIvING day this year
finds the majority of the Presi-
dents Official family spending
4 the holiday quietly in their re-

a the holiday quietly in their re-
epective homes in the Nations Capital.
Although the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt are at Warm Springs, Ca,
for the holiday season their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boettiger arrived in Washington this
morning to spend the holiday at the
White House.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull, following their custom,
will attend church services and later
enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner in
their charming apartment at the Carl
ton Hotel.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson and the latter S
son, Mr.. Douglas Hall, will have dinner
with friends before attending the Navy
Relief Ball where they will entertain a
large party in their box. In the after
noon Mrs. Swanson is planning to at
tend the debuts of Miss Frances An
drews and Miss Sally Lefevre.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace and their little
daughter Jean will dine en- famille in
their apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Henry wallace, Jr., is in school
in Iowa and the younger son Robert
is in school in Asheville and will not
come to the Capital for this holiday.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, will be surrounded by
oF fooir foT91ilU UyHn are
at present in the city, the family
group including Comdr. and Mrs John
Roper, and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bohn,
the latter before her marriage in the
late Summer, Miss Grace Roper.
The Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Harold L. IckeS and the Secretary of
Labor Miss Frances Perkins are also
remaining in the Capital over the holi-
day.
The ahsentees in the cabinet circle
are the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. jr., enjoying
the holiday with their little family at
their farm at Hopewell Junction, at
Fishkill, N. Y; the Attorney General,
Mr.. Homer S. Cummings, is in Pine
hurst, for much-needed rest while
Mrs. Cummings is visiting Miss Ann
Callaghan in her New York home and
the Postmaster General, Mr.. James A.
Farley, who is en- route to his New
York home from the West. He will
probably not reach there in time for
the holiday and the Farley family will
undoubtedly not celebrate the occasion
until he does arrive.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern are on the high seas
en- route from the Philippines, and
are expected to arrive here about De-
cember 13, and with Miss Betsy Dern
and Mrs. Harry Baxter also returning
from the Philippines there will be no
festivities at Highwood, the Dern
home on RittenhouSe Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
PARIS INN MEN GET $f75 FINES
 IN COURT TO-DAY
Fraser, Burger Change Plea to Guilty After
 Attorneys Confer

After a conference between op- psing counsels, J. H. Fraser and Larry Burger were fined SITS each il the United States District Court tlis morning for selling beer and vine without license. Judge George F. Alexander passed sem tnce.
 Fraser and Burger, proprietors d the Paris Inn, roadhouse on Glacier Highway, had previously Ileaded not guilty. However, their attorney, George B. Grigsby, an- lounced this morning that his eli elts wished to change their plea to that Of guilty.
 Assistant United States Attorney George Folta then asked that a inc of SITS each be given the men with the provision that the fines would not be collectable' until Feb- mary 1. It was announced that Fraser and Burger are arranging or the sale of their interests in he Paris Inn. Ts
 Upon motion for dismissal of inhilar charges against Fraser. hunger and Holley Evans, by Folta. Judge Alexander took such action.
 The complaint against the two nen was filed on November 30 by the United States Marshal's Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ODD FELLOWS
 AND REBEKAHS INSTALL

The officers of Alaska Lodge Al and Northern Light Rebekah Lodge Al were installed in a joint ses- sion last evening. Past Ora n d Charles W. Carter, of Silver Bow Lodge Az, officiating for the odd Fellows and D. D. Grand Presi- dent, Fanny weheren, for the Re- bekahs. .sA
 After the exercises luncheon was served in the banquet hall and "reminiscences of past days were re- lated by the members at which time "25''-year jewels were pre- sented to Past Grands Hans Lokefl and Gust Lundell.
 The officers installed were as follovs:
 Alaska Lodge Al
 Noble Grand, | w. Kilburn; Vice. Grand. Gust Lundell; Secre- sary, John R. Langseth; Treasurer, Carl Lindstrom; Conductor, A. E. Goetz; Warden. Adolph Hirsch; R 5. N C., John G. Johnson; L. s. N. G., Mike Chirovich; R. S. V. G., Hans Loken; L. S. V G., Hugh Me Rae; Inside Guardian, John Cur fer; Outside Guardian, Tom Rack sh, and Chaplain, Tom Sanford
 Rebekahs
 Noble Grand, Helen Warner; Vice Grand, Annie Pusich;' Secre- tary, Gertrude Laughlin; Treasur- CT, Anna Loken; Conductor, Fife F'leek; Warden, Ethel Whyte; R. s. N G., Josephine Langseth; ;~ L. s. N. C., Lydia Shindler; R. s. V. G., Mazie Paul; L. s. V. G., Lucille Peppon; Inside Guardian, Carl Lindstrom; tside Guardian, Adolph Hirsch, and Chaplain, Eliza beth Frazier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE

The following afe closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange. furnished by the Wilson -sFairbSz.ks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer. Radiator l5sf, Amer. RofT- ing 227s. Amer Smelting 38M Amer. T. & T. 1O5. Amer. Tobacco 85h, Amer Water Works 141z Atchison Topeka 537s.
 Atlantic Refining 247s, Bendix i6ls. Borden 24M, c. P. f2fA Caterpillar 397s, cerro de Pasco 45A, Chesapeake 6 0. AZ, chrys- Ter 39H, Commercial Solvents g Continental Can CTS, Continental Oil IFS, du Pont de Nemours S6A
 Electric Auto-Lite 26A, fsairbanks 1873. Gen. Electric 227s. Gen. Foods 337s, Gen. Motors 329s, Gold Dust
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10

enterprise in the development of the limited reindeer markets. The breeding, herding, and care Of reindeer and the marketing of rein deer products ought to be treated as separate matters,
 T think in working out all regu- lations the rein deer supervisor should be consulted on all steps and be given authority to make such investigations as may be ne- cessary.
 T have unlimited confidence in the ability, integrity, and official and personal attitude Of MT. Iy- man s. Brewster, the present gen eral reindeer supervisor. In max ing regulations for reindeer work. like all other activities Of the Fed era1 Government in Alaska, the man in charge on the ground ought to be clothed With ample authority to act in carrying out the purposes of the Coeern1hent.p , fs,sie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10


 greatest need, is a wider measure of self-government. No people are so interested in their common wealth as those who live there and none so well qualified to determine governmental proble s. Alaska should have a full Territorial form of government, including authority to establish counties or other local organizations to control local mat ters. Government should be brought closer to the people than is possi- ble under the present system.
 Conservation Policies
 Due to the adoption of the CO., called conservation policies ? through which were withdrawn from private appropriation timber lands, water power. oil lands, coal lands, and other natural resources, which remain the property of the Federal Government, the duty de- volved upon the Central Govern ment to aid in developing the coun- try. If private enterprise had title to all these resources, they would be contributing taxes to the Terri torial treasury which would be nsed for local development and gov Hnment. The Federal Government must assume responsibility that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
B. M. Behrends O., Inc.
 "Junemfs Leading Sore'~a &ves= =-

would fall upon private persons if resources had been allowed to go into private hands.
 Development under the so-called conservation policies is not only possible but 1t is proceeding. Fed eral bureaus are striving for prog ress and to be useful to the peo- pie. But the bureaus and other governmental agencies in Alaska must be furnished with money to do things that the Territory would have been able to do for herse f if people had been able to acquire resources as the pioneers of other frontiers were able to do.
 Reindeer rropfens
 After a year Of persistent in- vestigstion and thoughtful consid- eration, I am convinced that a proper solution of the Alaska rein deer problem demands the extin- guishment of white reindeer owner ship, if that can be done legally and with reasonable consideration for private interests. The principal end to be served through the breeding and use of the reindeer is the well fare and benefit of the native races in Alaska. This should be given first consideration in the administration. Of course, reindeer should be available for the use of prospectors, trappers and other residents of the reindeer country. who ought to be able to procure them under practicable and fair regulations. But attempts to base profitable industry of consider able proportion in breeding and marketing reindeer have failed. Surplus reindeer should be sold to the best bidder and paid for on the spot in cash for the benefit of the Indians and Eskiraos, instead of disposing of reindeer on corsign- ment as has frequently been done in the past. The Government should furnish such data as it may have and otherwise encourage private
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10

lie,p and is said to be fascinat- ing story abounding in laughs and dramatic interest.
  !. Old papers for sale here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
GOVERNOR TROY ASKS SELF-RULE FOR TERRITORY
Annual Report to Washing ton Has 17 Recom-
 mendations

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
s. s.s-ts.s-.'

l7zs. e. N lsSs, ;; Holland S7s. Howe Sound 50A. es ,e
 Hudson 1iA, Int Nickel 237s, Johns Mapyille 54, Liggett & Myers 1o6z, Liquid Carb. 30. Loew's asA. Loose 7Wiles 35ss, Lorillard Co. 2o1s, Marshall Field II.
 Mcintyre 425s, Montgomery Ward 29Av Nash, ITS. Nat. Biscuit 28H, Nat, Cash Register l7A, Nat. Dairy l67s. Nat Distillers 27a..s N. r. C.. 26. N F. ,2Qss. =
 Pullman 51H, Radio 5, Reynolds Tobacco 40ss,, Safeway Stores AZ, Sears Roe6uck ss,&. $, P. IS. socony f4, Spfrry OK, {, Standard oil Cal. s03s. Standard On N. J. 4lA. Texas Corp. 2oss ffmken Roller 36, United Aircraft lf, U. $, Rubber isass U, s. smelt- ing 12os
 West 2 Air Brake 2sss, West. FL .ectric 38Ss, Wooiworth 53, Hudson Bay Mining sf2.65. Volume-510000 shares.
 Averages+Unchanged.
 Spot silver-54%c.
 AA-s-ae &A1-=a. sie
 Rocks on one end of La Palma Island, San Miguel Bay. Isthmus of PanAfAa, Bdrst. into loud organ like music on one of the four days following a new moon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
DOUGLAS THEATRE
 REOPENS. TONIGHT

After about months close down on account of repairs to the build ing and foundation, the Douglas Coliseum will reopen tonight with featured story and popular short subjects. While the interior refin- ishing of the theatre is still incom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10

Shop in Juneau!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10

plete the improved. encouragement is noticeable and work still to be done can be completed at the leisure of the management.
 The principal feature of tonight's entertainment is entitled Hi Nell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
BE CoNyINCEp

Colds. Bronchial Troubles. Drug less Doeikef. cliiropractic Nerve SpeciaHst -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
fun NwSFksrrs

In bundles fot sale at The Em- pire office. g5c. Fine for starting your fires these chiffy mornings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 The storm area that morning moved northwari the Arctic ocean the prevailed the North Pacific pressure distribution has been attended Western Alaska and by unsettled mild weather pecpita- ton the eastern portion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
Critics of AAA May Fire Asuay Any Time;
 But What's the Use?

Continued from Page One) $ afi effort to "restate in explicit trms what the administration be- leved to be the original intent of Congress" Opponents charged that tley represented an attempt to en- Urge the powers of AAA.
 The issue is capable of provoking a battle royal.
 Shop in Juneau!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The WcatI,er
(By the U. s. Weather Bure

Juneau and vienIv beginning pm, l0 probably Friday light variable
 DATA
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
hiRs. CCHEN IS BUYER
LADIES ADY-TO-WEAR

Mrs. Chas. T.. C)nen who.
since coming here has be-
come affliat .d With al of
the civic organizations OF
Our community and has play
ed an active rart in mary Of
these. is 10 be the buyer and
manager Of the ladies' ready
TO wear and the new infants
department. which has been
especially designed for our
new store.
Tire Coolidge women al
ready know the efficiency Of
Mrs Cohen as a readvfo-
wear buser. and she prom
ises 20 continue the same
policy as in the past of car
rying in her department
standard merchandise and
nationally advertised brands
shall naturally apneal
10 the most evacting Of fem
inin- taste. No effort will
be spared in bringing 10 Cool
idgc women { n Q newest
STYLES in dresses. underwear,
hose accessories. etc. She
will personally make season
al trips TO the sfvle certers
and bring back 10 Coolidge
the profits OF her visits.
Such lines as CLASSY Lass.
Helen OF Hollywood. Dottie
Lee. Georgiana and Miss Hol-
lywood frocks will be featur-
ed among the dress lines In
connection with these will
be featured Claussner Hos
iery Kayscr Underwear.
Bon Ton and Kabo founda-
ton garments and brassieres
In the new Infant Depart
- n anything and every
'trg for blessed events and
fad dilers will be carried. and
ho national Ming Toy Togs
will be featurer here.
And the famous A. r. c.
. brics will adorn our Pee .
Goods Department.