davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
CHAPTER TWELVE

you LOOK exactly Is yOa nd
ne II, Thomas Royde," said Lady
Tressilian. "Just the same owfish
look. And no more conversation
now than yOu had then Why
aot?-
Il dunno. Never had the CIR %
eahe CAB"
not lzke Adrian. Adrian was @
very clever and witty taIker."
Perhaps that's why. Always
Seft the talking to him"
Poor Adrian So much prom
ese.-
Thomas nodded.
Lady Tressilian changed the sub
sect. She was granting an audi
ence to Thomas. She usually pre-
ferred her visitors one at time.
II did not tire her and abe was
able to concentrate her attention
ea them
You've been here "a hours she
said. what do you think q our
situation7"
"Situationf-
Don't look stupid. You do that
Deliberately. You know quite well
what I mean. The eternal triangle
which has established itself under
my roof.-
Thomas said cautiously:
Seems q bit of friction"
Lady Tressiian smiled rather
diabolically.
Il win confess to you, Thomas,
I am rather enjoying myself. This
came about through no wish OF
mine-indeed did my utmost 10
prevent It Neville was obstinate.
He would insist on bringing these
two together-and now he Is reap
ing what he has sowni-
Thomas Royde shifted a little In
Ms chair.
Seems funny he said
-Elucidate,- snapped Lady Tres
eifian.
Shouldn't have thought Strange
was that kind Of chap
IT'S interesting your saying
that Because II Il what l felt It
was uncharacteristic of Neville.
Neville, like most men. is usually
anxious to avoid any kind Of en-
barrassment or possible unplcas-
antnesa I suspected that IL wasn't
originally Nevlle's idea - but II
not, don't see whose idea Il can
have been" She paused and said
with only the slightest upward In
Election. 1T wouldn't be Audrey's ?"
Thomas said promptly,
mo. not Audrey
And 1 can hardly believe II was
that unfortunate young woman,
1ay's, idea Not unless abe V a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
SYNOPSIS

0ANNNtA DA9
1871 . lea. afsr: =. .ssss,ss
Ihs vsiA~< traced . date is sspte@scr.
ehsn bssxsA NE paper 10 askss- xei-
49, .rs We si,esmsts.sss :sss
eAsssiy i.Iy Camilla Tr...iIi.., % ssss
ess~fsl dsse. Handsems Movie Strange.
eeva.E sstde, wsre V have eesa
Gsnnh.'s Esests I. Js.s, sst Nay die
80 e. :' ss.. y.:s !. 's :. ....sssi
~ yesr pTim relssivss." Gambia. sd
lf.sy AISis, . distant relative VIE
teskra ssssx the LavaiiA naaArisrck, fcas
No. Neville kst tsestex has Art wifs.
elgAl yssrs u happiness. h bad fallen
Aspsssssiy IN lsye with the gla.ssress
Kay. Audrey. sf whom thcy were very
hssa, hsd suffered . nervous breakdown
Gs@nis's h serteab.r. .ad Nay Il
sssevndet whes Neville ssggests tAey
Ros1psss theiv visia IN ttss. sAdiags
m vosA& meke NE much happses "
zee 49, s~uih be friends" He vystcs
Cs.il. g ths. sEe,t. bot =. 800
khs prspesesrsss prspssd.
MssA - CAsaliiAs surps
. As&s~y
1. Hsy.. rAom.s Bsyss l.s-ss His
B8t8&tHs Aet W. - 80
&.2d-Ais aFsa IN seves years. rhrce
1saFs befsrs kiz brother Adria. kaA
besa kfsled IN q motoring accident, sAA
Asar.y, HE beloved cousin. hea a
hrssesf hevlsS Strange. In Jursa, cid MI
prsves, Tie fAmeA srininelsgtst. an
kssss res.ss for September ~ bahAsrsA
hsx4 sn inn near Guifs Fsizt.
Ksy esa4emplstes her visit b Oazsii-
h's v<sh less mis- rivtaE whea Ted
hnfi1e~. . former suitsr, afsoieses be
kwM b n Ne EastsrheAd Hstei. airsetiy
hsrsss - bag frsm Guff's Rstnt. Sn-
psssstee4sst battle, - Scotland Ysrt,
tsoeds fox tksf vicisity Aiss. 70 spe.d .
few asys With his cousin, Jun Leach,
kseaf pstiee inspector.
Whsa Thomas Rsyds sxYiwo1 a GAR .
RotnA N September, he seaseA The A.
ksesvhere Of tensien amsag OaniIls's
m assortea Eaests. Kay made ~ effort
10 conceal her dislike Of Audrey, Aad,
hksuHh tire latter seemed her usual
i~Asrnrkng elf, Thsnss Eiinpsek . lsok
~ saxkcky in her eyes-
Hay lcses her tempey whea pevf3e
sukc@gA<les~ay h.aas Audrey t>se mage
kAne 80 had asked fer. Later. Curing
= besser s~e-rcf N thefr rse1s, MsY
kells uesfss he 10 TOO bhRA - go THAI
Aedpey b ssszbesaseiy tSytnG b ssps-
1880 eAam-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

$50 from the Hollywood restau-
rant. where he was employed part
time, on the night of December 4.
When FIRST questioned by the po-
lice, he denied the act and was re-
leased for lack OF evidence He
was requestioned upon discovery
by the local police that he had
sent a money order TO his mother
in Hyden, Ky, in the amount 81
800.
When apprehended the second
time he readily confessed. He ap-
peared In circuit court without an
attorney.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Youth Awaiting
Court Sentence

Elijah Couch. IS, who waived Ell
animation in the local municipal
court last week on charges OF lar
ceny from a building. pleaded gull
ty before Circuit Judge James A.
Breakey, and has been remanded
In the custody OF the sheriff for pre-
sentence investigation.
Couch confessed TO the theft OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Receive Discharges

Pfc. Xavier BucLkowski, Willow
Rd., received his honorable dis.
charge from Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
Friday.
Cpl. Harry II. Maleski, Mexican
Rd., received his honorable dis
charge from Indisntowh Gap, Penn
Bylvania, Thursday.
Lawrence Polzin received his
honorable discharge from Fort Knox
Kentucky, and returned to his home
Sunday. He served nearly Ave
years as a M. P. and Is months
overseas.
S/Sgt. Mccartney was dischArg-
ed this week from the Army Air
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

4 really remarkable actress. You
know, I have almost felt sorry for
hsr lately"
You don't nike her much, DO
you1-
mo. She seems TO me empty
headed and lacking In any kind OF
poise- But As say. do begin to
feel sorry for her. She Is blunder-
ing about like . daddy-long-legs
in lamp-hght She has no .dea OF
what weapons to use. Bad temper,
bad manners, childish rudeness-
all things which have a most I'm
fortunate effect upon a man like
Neville
Thomas said quietly:
Il think Audrey 10 the one who
h m a difficult position"
Lady Tressilian gave him q
sharp glance
you've always been In love
with Audrey. haven't you, Thorn
as1-
HIS reply was quite imperturb-
able.
Suppose have
Practically from the time you
were children together?"
He nodded.
And then Neville came along
and carried her on from under
your nose7"
He moved uneasily IN his chair.
-Oh, wen - always knew I
hadn't q chance
-Defsstist," said Lady Tressiiian.
Il always have been . dull dog"
~Dobbinr'
Good old Thomas!-that's what
Audrey feels about me-"
True Thomas,'" said LADY
Tressilian. That was your nick
name, wasn't III"
He smiled az the words brought
back memories OF childish days.
~Funnyi I haven't heard that for
years"
TT might stand you IN good
stead now said Lady Tressilian.
She met his glance clearly and
deliberately.
Fidelity she said, lis a quail
NY that anyone who has been
through Audrey's experience might
appreciate. The doglIke devotion of
a nfetime, Thomas, does some
times get It's reward"
Thomas Royde looked down, his
nngers fumbled with a pipe.
That" he said, els what I came
home hoping
80 hero w al are" said Mary
Adm
Hurstan, the old butler, wiped
his forehead When he went into
the kitchen, Mrs. Spicer, the cook,
remarked upon his expression.
7 don't think can be well and
that's the TRUTH said Hurstall.
II I can 30 express myself, every
thing that's said and done In this
house lately seems to me to mean
something that's different from
what II sounds hke-n you know
what I meant"
Mrs Spicer nd not seem 10
know what he meant 10 Hurstall
went on:
Miss Adm, now, ~ they an
sat down 10 dinner-s1e says so
here we an Are'-and Just that
gave me . turn! Made me think
Of q trainer who's got a lot OF wild
animals into a cage, and then the
cage door shuts. felt, all OF a
sudden, n though we were all
caught IN q trap
Law, Mr.. Hurstall," said Mrs.
Spicer. You must have eaten
something that's disagreed
IT'S not my digestion It's the
way everyone's strung up. The
front door banged Just now and
Mira Strange - our Mrs. Strange,
Miss Audrey she jumped as
though she had been shot And
there's the sciences, too. Very
queer they are. It's as though. all
Of q sudden, everybody's afraid to
speak And then they all break out
at once Just saying the things that
first como into their heads"
Enough TO make anyone en-
barrassed." said Mrs. Spicor. Two
Mrs. Stranges IN the house. What
! feel is, II isn't decent
In the dining room, one Of those
silences that Hurstan had de-
scribed was proceeding.
II was with quite an effort that
Mary Adm turned to Kay and
said:
II asked your friend, Mr.. Lati-
mer, TO dine tomorrow night!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Good
nough and Melvin. Maybee, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schechter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ross, Rose
dale Gardens. spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elka and
Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss and
Carolyn spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Koss
and family, Carleton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Towards Zero

"oh. good" said Kay.
Neville said:
-Latimer II he down here? ?"
Hes staying at the Easterhead
Bay hotel" said Kay.
Neville said:
I'VE might go over and dine
there one night How late does the
ferry go?"
Until half past one" said Mary.
Il suppose they dance there in
the evenings?"
Most OF the people are about a
hundred" said Kay.
Not very amusing for your
friend" said Neville to Kay.
Mary said quickly:
I'VE might go over and bathe
one day at Easterhead Bay. It's
quite warm still and it's 4 lovely
sandy beach"
Thomas Royde said In q low
voice to Audrey:
Il thought OF going out sailing
tomorrow. viii yoH Gomez"
~Td like to-"
I'VE might all 20 sailing" saio
Neville.
Il thought you said you were
going to play golf" said Kay.
Il did think OF going over to the
links I was right of my wooden
shots the other day"
What a tragedy" said Kay.
Neville said good humoredly:
Colts tragic game
Mary asked Kay II she played
-Yes-Rfter q fashion"
Neville said:
Kay would be very good II she
took a little trouble. She's got a
natural swing"
Kay said to Audrey:
You don't play any games, dc
you?"
mot really. I play tennis after
q fashion-bHt I'm a complete rab-
bit"
do you stin play the piano,
Audrey?" asked ThomaA
She shook her head
Not nowadays"
You used to play rather well,'
said Neville.
Il thought you didn't like music,
Neville" said Kay.
Il don't know much about tt
said Neville vaguely. 7 Away.
wondered how Audrey managed Ia
stretch an octave, her hands are
so small
He was looking at them as she
laid down her dessert knife and
fork.
She flushed a little and said
quickly:
I've got a very long little an
ger. 1 expect that helps"
~YoN must be selfish then" said
Kay. IF you're unselhsh you have
a short little finger
is that true ?" asked Mary Al
din Then must be unselfsh.
Look, my little fingers are quite
short"
Il think you are very unselfsh,-
said Thomas Royda cycling hs
thoughtfully.
She went red - and continued,
quickly:
Who's the most unselfish OF
ua1 Lots compare little fingers
Mine are shorter than yours, Kay.
But Thomas. think. beats me-"
7 beat you BOTH" said Neville.
look" he stretched out a hand.
only one hand, though said
Kay. -Your left hand little finger
Is short but your right hand one
Is much longer. And your left
hand Is what you are born with
and the right hand is what you
make of your life. SO that means
that you were born unselfish but
have become much more selfish as
time goes on
Can you ten fortunes, Kay,"
asked Mary Adm. She stretched
out her hand. palm upwards. "A
fortune teller told me / should
have two husbands and three chill
dren. / shall have to hurry upi"
Kay said:
Those little crosses aren't chill
dren, they're journeys. That means
you'll take three Journeys across
water"
That seems unlikely, too" said
Mary Adm
Thomas Royde asked her:
Have you travelled much7s
mo. hardly at ALL"
He heard an undercurrent Of re-
greet In her voice.
You would like tor
Above everything"
Ito BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY

s. &c. Augusta, Mich.-Mr. and
Mrs. Norman KazSmier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Christie and Mrs. Anges Dunn and
family, Milan, attended the seventh
birthday party for Robert Elka at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Elka, Thursday eve
ming. After a delicious lunch. Rob
ert opened his many useful gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
S. E. Augusta Netos

Corps after four years in service
at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, as
radio instructor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
At chrIatmal Party

Miss Rosalee NorAwski. Mrs.
Steven Borso and Miss Doris Elka
attended the Christmas party al
81. Paul's Parish Hall, Maybee
Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

Birthday Observed
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick and
boys, Willis, had as dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elka Sunday.
The occasion was the birthday OF
Mrs. Minnick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
Kennedy Hit In Editorial

New York, May 10-(UP)-The Scripps-HoWard newspapers yester- day carried the following editorial on the Kennedy case:
 "Fifty-three accredited, honor bound correspondents representing the Press Associations. newspapers and radio chains of America, Brit ain, France, Australia and India could be wrong. But even with every desire to be charitable, it is impossible to view otherwise than seriously their denunciation of the Associated Press and the chief of it's Paris bureau, MT. Edward Ken nedy, for violation of the censor ship timing agreement on the Ger man surrender story.
 'The charges made to Gen. Ei- senhower, with request for a re- storation of the ban on the AP's filing facilities, were not merely those of competing agency. They were made by the representatives of the Allied Press in Paris, includ- ing some of the AP'S most import ant American member papers. That so many should unite in such a sweeping formal condemnation is without precedent.
 Gen. Eisenhower himself has in- formed the AP that the Kennedy suspension was due to self-admit- ed, deliberate violation of SHAEF regulations and breach of confi- | depce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
INJURED VETERAN AWARDED
$500 Civil Action With drawn From Court
 Docket Today

A settlement out of court has been made in the $3,500 civil action brought by Leo Chevrier of Seymour, wounded war veteran, against the Frisbie Pie Go. of Waterbury, it was indicated when withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today.
 The former soldier claimed he was injured last Dec. 29 when his car was involved in a collision on East Main street with a truck owned by the defendant concern. The truck drove out of a private driveway just before the collision, the con- plaint stated.
 The plaintiff pointed out he had been hospitalized in an Army hospi- tai in Italy, and that the injuries sustained in the local accident were more injurious to him than they would have been to a person in normal physical and mental condi- tlon. He has been treated for a nervous condition and shock, the court writ stated. Terms of settle ment were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
SENIORS PRESENT
 POPULAR COMEDY
Sacred Heart Students Stage Annual Play, What
 Happened to Jones

The ever-popular comedy. What Happened to Jones', Las been sel- ected as the annual class play of the seniors of the Sacred Heart High School. The first of three nights performances was staged last eve ming in the school auditorium and pleased a capacity audisnce. It will be repeated this evening and to- morrow night when Alumni Night will be observed A large number of graduates and former students are returning for this reunion occasion.
 Cast of characters in George E. Broadhurst's widely known play in cludes:
 Jones, Who Travels for Hymn book House .... Nicholas Fappianc Fbenezer GoodIy, A Professor ot Anatomy .......... John Manfredi Anthony Goodly, D. D., Bishop ot Ballarat ............ Dennis Griffin Richard Heatherly, Engaged to Mar jorie ..............-... John Shea Thomas Holder, A Policeman ...
 ............... Robert McKenna MtS. GOodIy, EDeneZer'S Wife ....
 ................... Shirley Sylvia Cissy, Ebenezer's Ward ..........
 .................. Edwina Dillon
 Ebenezers Daughters
 Marjorie .........-.. Ellsn Maloney Minerva ........ Blanche Carmody Geraldine .......... Harriet Hapke Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodlys Sis ter .................... Mary zwick Bigbee, Who Thinks She's An h. dian Chief .... Florence Karpelman Helma, Swedish Servant-girl ....
 ............... Theresa Mariana Miss Curem, Superintendent of the Sanatorium ...... Jean Thibodeau Miss Pulse, Emergency Nurse at the Sanatorlum ......- Jane Whitecage
 Friends Of Cissy
 Claire .............. Frances R5ilIy Sandra ............ Marilyn Roche
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Com m is sioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- ity or for specific payment in case of permano2t injury:
 Joseph Bernath of TOrrington against American Brass Go. Of Torrington, S72O beginning April 30, hernia.
 Michael Laganaro of Torring ton against American Brass Co., of Torr.', gton, $2915 beginning April 27, injury to left leg.
 WinsloW Lesniewski of Torring ton against American Brass Co.,. Of Torrington, $50 beginning April l5, back strain.
 Candido zordan of Torrington agarst American Brass Go. Of Torrington, $24.20 beginning April l2, injuries to right arm, scalp, and left side.
 Pasquale Moffo of 139 Granby street against Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, S27.3l beginning May ', injury to left knee.
 Peter Janowicz of Naugatuck agarst Naugatuck Chemical, di- vision of U. s. Rubber Co.,, $50 for 19,5 weeks, 60 per cent loss of function of little finger and 30 per cent loss of function of ring finger of right hand, total payment of $585.
 Albert H. Durham of II Chest nut avenue against Mohicen Go, of New York, $20.50 beginning Jan. 3, injury to left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
URGE VOLUNTEERS
 TO KEEP ON JOB
Red Cross Chairman Points Out Glowing Needs in
 Pacific Area

The 2000 volunteers in this area now serving with the local chapter of the American Red Cross were today congratulated for their meri- toriouS service during the past 40 months of the war with Germany by Judge Patrick Healey, chapter chairman, who urged them not to slacken their efforts until the war with Japan is won.
 The chapter can point to a dis tlcguisned record of service since Pearl Harbor and before" he de- clared, but our responsibilities do not end with the cessation of active hostilities in Europe. Everything possible must be done to maintain Red Cross services to troops remain | ing in Europe, the wounded in hos pitals, prisoners of war, and civil ian i.ternees, and to intensity our operations with the military in the Pacific and China Burma India theaters."
 The anticipated transfer of Amer ican troops from Europe to the op- posite side of the globe and the eX- pansion of the Army and Navy in the final push against Japan must be accomplished by a correspond .Eg increase in Red Cross services in the Pacific and C-B-I commands, Judge Healey said.
 The war against Japan continues to exact heavy casualty toll'', he reminded. Both the Army and Navy are expanding their hospital programs, requiring both the re- cruitment of additional nurses for the military by the Red Cross, and large increase in Red Cross civil in personnel for recreation, medi- cal-social welfare, clerical, and case Worl. operations in military hos pitals in the United States and overseas. At the same time, the need for continued and expanded club. reSt-home, canteen clubmobile, and field services must be met by the Red Cross in Asia and the Pa cific.
 Recalling the post -AfmlSlce pe- riod of World War l, Judge Healey pointed out that mGEy years elapsed before War-connected activ- ities of the Red Cross were liquid ated. The same condition, he said is anticipated now in Europe and later in the Pacific and C-B-I commands.
 Europe has been only one front in the global war" the local chair man declared. "Noth.rg has hap pened in Europe which reduces our total burden for the next twelve months. There seems no likelihood of immediate mass withdrawal Of American troops from the European continent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
ROTARY CLUB IN
 MINSTREL SHOW

More than l50 Rotary Club mem berS, with their guests. attended a mirstrel show at the annual Ladies night meeting of the club held last evening in the Elton ballroom. The entertainment program was under the direction Of Rollin H. Powell, assisted by Andrew L. Gilmour, Charles J. Allen and Louis g. Fitch. Minstrel interlocutor was D. T. Far rington, Jr, James L. Cunningham, guest of the club for the evening, directed the show which included a double quartet and two end men.
 Members of the minstrel cast were: MT. Powell, MT. Gilmour, Will fred Pierpont. Harold Taber Frank Kenny, Douglas Loring, John Vaill, Douglas Heaven, William J. Briggs, Gordon Somers and MT Harrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
HOME CANNING
 SUGAR PROGRAM
Application Forms to Be Available at Local Ra=
 ton Board May Is

Application forms for home can- ming sugar will be available at the local ration board on May 15, it was announced today. A maximum al- lowance of 15 pounds per person has been set.
 Consumers have been asked to re- turn the blanks in an envelope marked Sugar Department" Spare Stamp No. 13 must be attached to the application of each person.
 One application may be used for one family group in which all mem- bers have the same surname and live at the same address. Another blank should be used for family members with different surname even though they live at the same address.
 Regulations prohibit issuance of more than 120 pounds of sugar to any one family regardless of size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
GIRL SCOUTS REPORT
 ON SALE OF COOKIES

Almost ITO boxes of cookies were sold by Waterbury council of Girl Scouts, Inc, troop 2l, of All Souls church. during the recent cookie campaign Girls selling the most boxes were Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, Barbara Bruno, Sonia Carlsrud, Roseanne Summa, Mary Pope and Margaret Fitzgerald. Mrs. Henry T. Sundgren is leader of this troop and Mrs. Thomas Bowling and Mrs. Myles Gallagher are assistant lead CTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
NEW " MEMS CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICIALS

Michael J. DelPo was elected president of the neWly-formed Y's Mems Club at Central YM"A last night. Francis Giaquinto was eject" ed vice president: f'rancis W, l.e- vesGuet secretary. and tSaLley j. Lucas, treasurer.
 The local group made application tot he International Association fo' charter. It is expected that a delegation from the Bridgepo' Y Mems club will journey to Water bury and induct the local club al the coming meeting. Wednesoay, May 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
DIVORCE GRANTED IN
 UNCONTESTED ACTION

Olga Ouswold Ahlgren of Water bury was granted a divorce from Oscar Ahlgren of Waterbury, in a judgment handed down yesterday afternoon by Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell. The action, which was uncontested, was heard last Friday. A charge of habitual intem- perance was the basis of the decree
 The couple married October g, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Don't Let Time Hang Heavy On Your Hands Don't Let 1t Be Said Thot You Got Down To Cutting Out Paper Dolls.
 Get into the swing of things and enjoy your leisure time by doing something entirely different from your regular occupation - Oh! y!- How you'll appreciate the change.
 chonse your clothes too. weor our sports clothes to fit the occasion and you'll bounce back next doy with a freshened viewpoint and moke short. work of the days problems.
 Sportswear from heodweor to shoes.