davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
Rockefeller Said
Continued from paRe ~

Continued from page -
opportunity did not occur until the
nation had started SeEaping the
bottom Of the manpower barrel,
Negro labor has been the first
70 Be released with the closing down
Of war plants, thus adding aggra-
waited unemployment problems To
those caused by enVironmental dis
location.
The veteran returning home
filed with . new hope. ambition
and expanded horizon, therefore
hndS himself viewing an exceed
ingly confused scene. His problem,
under the best circumstances,
would be q difficult one--but under
current conditions there 10 q highly
maRnihsd Illustration which in
some areas 10 reaching unwhole-
some proportions.
"0n the surface one might not
sense the trend, for traditionally
the white population finds II more
convenient TO ignore his black fel-
low citizens, thus maintaining that
there 10 no problem. An impartial
investigation readily indicates q
rude awakening, and this in the
not far distant future.
The record Of progress which
has been made by the Negro In
almost every Geld over the past
ninety years against the most
unbelievable odds. 10 an achieve
ment Of which any people could
be truly proud, For ~ or for
them to plan for the future with
out q realistic recognition Of the
fact that. In spite Of these spec
taeular advances, tremendous
race prejudice In still existent
would be myOpic. TO say the least.
''Sinee the white population h
In the dominant position. II IL
more than appropriate for them
TO take the leadership In plan
ming and assuring equal OppOr.
tunity for all. The Negro. on
the other hand. has q great re-
spOnsibility In maintaining stand.
ards Of performance and depend
ability. for II IL only through
demonstrated capacity that the
shAckles Of prejudice may be cut
away.
1T may be noted that the
writer has digressed mOmentariIy
from the Negro veteran per se
and included the entire Negro
population. This Ii necessary
because his color RuIlilies the
fact that he Ii Q veteran.
IF the Negro veteran IL 20
get equal opportunity Il cannot
be too strongly emphasized that
now more than ever before In the
history Of our country. We must
study the facts Of racial preju-
dice and discrimination realistic.
ally and act eOurAEeOusly.
The Federal Government In
Washington has formulated and
put into effect . concrete pro-
gram. The Offices Of Federal
Agencies In the Geld have Jagged
way behind. This situation must
be corrected to prevent II from
detraeting from the value Of the
intelligent Washington level
leadership"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
Christmas Cuntutu
AT Zion Church
Sunday. Dec. "a

A Christmas CAntAta and Nauv.
ity song win Be presented by the
Senior Choir Of Zion Baptist church
on Sunday. Dec. -, at sR m. The
public Is invited. Come early and
ges your seat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
Bill Of Rights
To Re Discussed
AZ Sunday Forum

whats Happening 10 the Bill
Of Rights" will be the subject Of
discussion at $50 pm, Sunday. at
10 So. Fourth Street, Minneapolis,
when Dorothy Schultz addresses
the Twin City Sunday Forum.
Mrs. SchultE will deal with vIo-
lations Of the Bin Of Rights
lyRehings. denial Of the right Ia
vote 10 the Negro people, fascist
movements In the United States.
A Socialist program for stopping
thin violence will be presented,
Two Dixie Delegates
Oppose Equal Hiring
A. NatloaaI Meeting
WASHINGTON, d. Repre-.
sentatives Of the states Of Georgia
and Arkansas at the 18th National
conference on labor legislation
RSoa BE- rucheF 10 ARRaS
me douahboy calls fDod chow
out Inc Amaze soldier calls n
hrkeT
wash Cambs
wash your comb and brush at the
same time Tor doubls-Hetion, Soak
them = few minutes In warm soap
sUds Comb through the brush 10
remove hair, and brush the teeth Of
The comb 10 remove dirt particles
Rinse and place 10 dry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
Young People to Spotlight
Parents in Forum Program
AT Halle on December *

me young people of Halle q. Brown community house
EoE TO have charge of the Sunday afternoon Forum
sunday december l6' at M. and have planned varied
a. what Is Parents Responsibility to a Child?" will be
the main topic Of discussion with the audience asked TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

diees are the result Of attitudes Of
individuals through taking things
for granted, Of ignorance and Of
lack Of research. Mrs. L. c. Harris
brought a message in song.
After the meeting, Rev. Harris
accompanied the group TO the par
sOnage where prayers were held
for the sick. Mrs. johnson re-
quested that Rev. Harris pray for
her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

In Msm0FiAm
In memory Of my precious husband
Harry Th0rton Ormes, who was called 70
the higher life one year ago Dee. II, whom
| will always love more than anything or
anyone in all the world. Sadly missed.
Wife. Fay Ormes
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory Of our mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Frances Davis, who
UNssed away one sad year ago, Dec. IL,
i94b.
You left behind broken hearts
That loved you so sincere.
Loving and kind in all your ways.
True and upright TO the end Of your
days.
You never failed To do your best,
Your heart was true and tender,
You worked hard for those you left.
Your memory the sweetest thing in life.
Win ever BE- remembered.
Your s0ns, Clarence and Lee Davis Of
Minneapolis, and Granddaughter. Mrs
ChArlUttc Rooney. and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News

By Mrs. Oscar Bridgewatsr
ST. Johns Baptist Church: The
Rev. L. C. Harris based his Sun
day, Dee. 8, sermon on The Lords
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

Trespasses AsMrn. Bridgewater
We Forgive Those Who Trespass
Against Us" Rev. Harris spoke
Of the cooperation necessary TO
have the civil bill Of rights en-
forced in the city.
The I. I. C., Of which Mrs. James
Lee 10 president, met at the YWCA,
Friday, with Mrs. Adrian Tolbert
as hostess. The club is now TAX
ing art instructions.
Theodore Vaughn. former CT
and employee Of the Carpenter
hotel, is now working as carpet
man at the johnson furniture store.
Charles Smith and the Rev. I.
Phillips motored to Canton, S. D.,
Sunday on business.
James Martin, cousin Of Mrs.
Oscar Bridgewater, was the dinner
guest Of the Bridgewaters on
Thursday.
The Junior Debs had their Christ
mas social Friday at the YWCA.
Visitors were Patrician Donoho and
Doris Mcmillan.
Virgil Anderson, Jr., former GI.
returned Wednesday from Howard
University in Washington, ID. C.,
where he went 10 take entrance
examinations in January.
MIR. and Mrs. StArvig, president
Of the Augustana College, had Vir-
gil Anderson, Jr., as their dinner
guest, Sunday.
Mrs. JET Watson spent her birth
day quietly at home, but many
friends dropped in to share her
birthday cake.
The Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev.
Eugene Williams pastor, reports
that the church dinner Thursday
was n big success. John Hildreath
was a visitor at the morning serv-
ice Sunday, and Mrs. J. E. Wood
son Of Dallas, Texas, was q visitor
at the evening service. Mrs. Lillian
Russell. granddaughter Of Mrs.
Hattie Wheeler. sang a solo.
New Sioux Falls subscribers to
the Minneapolis Spokesman are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pendelton, Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Tolbert Mrs.
Betty Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7.
williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Haynes.
The Needle Craft Club. Mrs.
Meneer Greer president, will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Adrian Toll
bert, 9331 N. Main Ave, Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn
and daughter. Doris, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Toll
bert. Sunday.
James Mason, member Of the
Washington high school basketball
team. Is carrying of honors for
his playing.
Mrs. John Hildreath Is the re-
cipient Of beautiful twin bedroom
suite, q Christmas gift from her
husband.
ShHt.IR Improving: Tim Pendel-
ton, who is the house guest Of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Pendelton. and who has
been a shut-in. is reported much
George Williams vas the dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Walls,
Il26H n. Phillips Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. JudsOn Phillips are
the parents Of q baby daughter,
their fifth girl. born last week. Mr.. |
Phillips Is an employee Of the Davis
tailor shop.
Seats tor the Carmen Jones"
show at the Coliseum Tuesday,
Dee. 10. were all sold out before
Dec. 4. IL was reported. with only
chair space in the rear aisle Of the
balcony left. Many nearby towns
tent in large mail orders for the
show.
The NAACP held It's annual slse-
ion Of officers Thursday, Dec. s,
With Mrs. II. II. Baker, prNSident
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

The rates quoted above are the
net monthly amounts for the prin-
cipRlly used classes Of business and
residential service and they do not
include the Federal excise tax. Pro.
portionRte adjustments are being
made In private switchboard. en-
tension and other forms Of sup
elemental services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

bring the Christmas message Christmas
morning. wednesday. December Is. Every
member should come and bring his family
and frIendS- Prayer meeting thursday eve
ming At 80 .. m.
81. Thomas Church News: Sunday At
II 100 q. m. there will BE- celebration Of
Holy Communion with the Rev. DIR. Rus
sell A. eelcbrAnt and preacher. DR.. Rus
When-"
Bishop Keller will be Al St. Thomas on
Sunday. Dec. %. at 800 p. m. for con-
hFmAtion.
The sacrament Of Holy Baptism was Rd-
ministsred TO Judith Ann Thomas, dauGb-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Sun
day. Dee. s, at her home. The Rev. David
X, Huupt oHieiAted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

Shortages Of raw materials needed
for telephone equipment manufae-
turs have limited the speed with
which II has been possible 70 make
additions. About 20 positions Of
switchboard were recently added
to Twin City long distance faciIi-
ties, and the number Of long dis
lance circuits radiating 70 all parts
Of the country have been increased.
Proposed Rates
Following are the present and
proposed rates for principal classes
Of business and residential service
In the Twin Cities:
pFmaSmf pwnasaad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

executive committee had met be-
fore the primary and had reached
the unanimous opinion that there
was no legal bar 70 the voting Of
rol0red mamie a, kka V,ysr..w.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
Pilgrim Baptist
Workers Meet,
Wrap Packages

The Ladies' Auxiliary and BYE.
Of Pilgrim Baptist church met
Wednesday, Dee. Z, at the home
Of Mrs. William BraybOy, 67s Rom
do Ave-, to wrap food and small
articles to be sent to Japan, at the
request Of the St. Paul council Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
Vooa 10 TusAss 10 Anaas

me deuahboy calls fDod chow"
out Inc Amaze soldier calls q
htrkeT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
SUMMONS


State Of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin, District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
Bertha Thompson. Plaintiff,
VS.. Robert Thompson, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the
above named Defendant:
You, Robert Thompson, are
hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which complaint is here.
to attached and herewith served
upon you-has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Dis.
trict Court, at the City Of
Minneapolis, County Of Henne-
pin, and State Of Minnesota,
and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint on the
subscriber, at his office at 704
Fremont Ave. N. in the city of
Minneapolis, County of Henne.
pin and State Of Minnesota,
within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day Of
such service, and if you fail to
answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint.
Dated April "a, 1916.
HARRY L. SCOTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
704 Fremont Ave. ~,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

Ken Mckinney and me, Well,
take II from here. So you can
bet your bottom dollar that II
was lust too mad, and at the
Phyllis Wheatley Friday, II
won't be 50 bad!
Quiz OF the week: What did
dear C.M.R. have on her feet,
Friday night? Who Is K. RS
secret girl? K.R. Is a sharp cat
with reat heat hair. Who got
cut out from CIV Monday
night by ???. What Is CTS
story with p? What girl seems
TO have an attraction for young
er boys? Ask Leach, she knows.
Is n. Nc. crazy about PA, and
vice? Who does B. Nc. care
for? re. seems to be looking
awful hard at In, and does
is. like f. L.? Girls are bad for
boxers.
The tip for boys. She is a girl,
therefore may be wOOed. She Is
also very fragile, so don't be
crude. She may act evil as
] anyone DuI NlAN - q BAAAB eAAN
therefore must be won.
Stop! Did you know that Dol
/ Riley, one Of NOrth'S best ath-
letes, broke the record Of
Clarence Mum, AIl.Am2rican
football star Of Minnesota, in
the shotput? Riley is also
North's record holder Of the
discus. Johnson holds the high
jump at North, and will hold
the broad jump, soon. David
Allen wins all the dashes. Con.
rad Austin gives the boys the
dickens when 1t comes to low
hurdles. Tha: is just a few Of
our fine and up and coming
athletes.
Well, so long, from the Man
Who Knows.
Pee Wee Zee Duke Don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
AKA National Lobby Head
Gets Highest Paid Job

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
Mrs. Thomasina Johnson, lobby
ist for the Alpha Kappa Alpha Non
Partisan Council, has been ap-
pointed chief Of the minority
groups section in the United States
Employment Service, the Labor
Department announced last We'd
nesday.
The post pays salary Of $7l75
a year, which makes Mrs. Johnson
the highest paid Negro woman
holding a federal government job.
IL: Mrs. j. NJ. Gaylord, $50 st,
Anthony, has been i'll in bed for the
past three weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

umm" Francis Logan fell out
on the stage with That's My
Baby" Cora May RiChey The
male population about tore up
the place while they sang and
danced, but by George, whvn
that fine. fair rect sweet little
It'd bit Jean Brown, danced out
ouch, And that's all she wrote.
Wives, sisters, mothers and girl
friends had all they could do to
hold on TO their males Tor u.s..
Led by Tiny Brown Of Phyllis
Whpatley, the Modern Dance
Group did a number that was
on. The two Shaw girls ana the
Dillon girl could really sing,
but when AuZie Dial started
playing and singing, the whole
nall came down. Some Of the
many models were Dolores
Beasley tgoneD, Carmen Allen
! when she walked out, the tenn
perature Of the place went up
ten degrees. Margaret Stewart,
(she really did posel, June
Session, (she surely did grow
up fast, and Yvonne Curry (shC
can look, oh so mean but still
look oh so good. Other girls
who looked great were Katherine
MCGTaw, Joyce and Johnny
Clayton, Gloria Green, Mable
Seaton, Jewel Beck, Jean Soho.
field, and Anna Allen (she's
tall, hefty and wonderfully, but
don't swoon, boys, she's already
in love, If you call 1t that!
After the show, Irv Williams
Cats, gals and gals pals really
and the boys really did rare!
did tear! Could say something
about O.E., but / wouldn't dare,
not that | care, but that cat Is
somewhere, not like the bear
nowhere. Some Of the mellow
chicks and solid feet beaters
were, Donald Wilson, Clentell
Jackson, Oscar Elliot, James
Elliot, Donald Allen, David Allen
Leon James, Albert Jones, Chuck
Mccoy, Kenny Mckinney, Leon
Mcneil, and sister. Must meet
her. Both 500 fine. Peggy
Aparicio was there, and so was
N. Nc (mopD, Jean Cannon,
Betty Lou Howard, Betty Lewis,
Evelyn Lewis, Francis Morris,
Eddie Washington, and many
more. Some Of the younger set
included that hard cat, Carl
Robinson, and all the gals were
cycling him like mad; Freddie
Dillon, most sharp with that
hard drape suit; COble ThTeath,
he can dance up a breeze, and
already has a little girl crazy
about him, and Billy Dawson,
who stood around learning be-
fore beginning. 81 think he's
got something there" Billy
Mccoy fell out in a mad
dfape zoot suit. Perhaps Grapes
look good on shorties. Perhaps.
Carl Patterson, draped out
gone, Jeff! Clyde SCroggins'
suit. Solid jack! Francis Lo-
gan's black drape.suit, with a
made green blouse. Wilma,
with a fine blue suit, with shoes
to boot! The whole dance far
surpassed its goal. Music, fast
music, slow music, we would
dance either way, and really
go! It was the sharpest dance
Of the year. Cats danced with
their mothers dear. That was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Cabaret Benefit Dance
At WheatIeN. May "a

The mems softball team Of Phyl-
lis Wheatly win sponsor an old
time cabaret and benefit dance,
Friday, May "a, at Wheatley hous e,
with proceeds TO go towards buying
uniforms for the team.
Stanley Berry and his Rhythm
Cats" viii play for the dance. The
dance will be held from $50 y. m
to 1880 a. m. Advance tickets will
be fifty cents. Tickets at the door
will be fifty-five cents.
The dance will be held every
Friday evening after that date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
File No. 66222
PROBATE COURT


PROBATE COURT
Order for Hearing Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time
to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Martha Fantroy,
Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
IT IS ORDERED that all per
sons interested show cause, II any
they have. before this Court on
Monday, June Bird, 1896 at 10
O'Clock a. ". in the COur. House
in Minneaolis, Minnesota, why the
petition Of Robert Dibbles, OF Bon
ner Springs, Kansas for the ap-
pointment OF Hazel L. Clark, Of
Minneapolis. Minnesota as admin
istratrix, herein filed, should not
be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
that within four months from the
date hereof all creditors OF sale
Decedent file their claims in this
Court Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted be
fore this Court on Monday, October
It'll, 1916, at 10 O'Clock A. M in
the Court House in Minneapolis
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON o. J. AN.
DERsON, acting Judge Of Pro.
bate Court, this 9Th day Of
May, 1916.
ERNEST p. LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court
L. o. Smith Attorney,
j23 Palace Bldg.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

the frIlls upon it, you'll be the
cutest dolly In the Easter pa
rade," Last week not only
brought a fine Easter, but the
STYLES and fashion that crossed
my eye from time to time were
great gonel
The softball team at Wheat.
ley House gave its mad dance
with Stanley Berry, and those
tarnminR sllm.Slaming tooters
and heaters; what they should
call themselves Is the Boogle-
Beaters. The dances will be
given every Friday night, and
they will be Just boom! Well
All Fight What we would like
10 know Is, who were those
eats that fell In there with the
Hiding boots and 1--WE? Could II
have been enc, L.G., CHI, and
othersf D.A. had a table with
khfea fine chicks. C.M.R. must
b the kind that sticks. The
Waiting was really mad, but
that w6ltzing Of Al, and ANA,
was really bad. CT. was Just
Learning, while poor CAS- feet
were really burning. Stafford
Lott could really co. and so
could his partner, Tiny Brown.
Whatcha' know, Joe! $50
Easter, the styles that fell out
an the street were really great.
The northslde shone, whether
tho sun did OF not! Apd the
s0uthside and CWlndy City, was
really hot. Phyllis Nevis was
one who caught my eye. The
clothes she was wearing, my,
nv Gerald Ford also fell out
sharp, and Junior Steele was
dressed like Fontenoie about to
piay on his harp. Donna Cuff,
IN my estimation, looked like
3 young lady for the first time.
She always dresses sharp, but
mop! ..... She is sharp, she was
sharp, she stays sharp, must be
Veta Laws slogan, because, boy,
she was there. Where? Any.
where. Styles, styles, styles, and
those are Just words compared
10 what wa going on at the Pla-
Nor ballroom. II by any I'M
fortunate reason, you could not
make the style show Easter
Monday, lend an ear and you
will hear what I was fortunate
enough to see. Dig me2 Frank
susnootra or Ting Trosby, alias
Dicke Mayes, the one and only
ewoon crooneT OF the style show,
really made the cats tip their
hats to him when he sang, EN-.
brace Me-" and the girls, well
gone! June Session and "umm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10


such a bargain, but which turned
out to lie unsuitable or could only
be w1rl successfully if a complete
new set If accessories was pur-
chased FOR it.
No ma ter how little such an
item is "a; rked, it is really the most
expensive garment in the wardrobe.
Often III. expensive purchase in
the long run is the cheapest be-
cause it can be worn and worn. II
is by no means necessary to pay
big prices for clothes. The ques-
ton is not how much you spend,
but how you spend it. II is foolish
to splurge large sum on one frock
and then have TO make up for it by
economizing too rigidly on the next
purchase.
A planned wardrobe will event
ually net you a larger and more
flexible wardrobe.
1t is estimated that it takes APP
proximately three years for the
person of modest income to change
the color scheme of a wardrobe.
Decide on your basic color and buy
everything to blend with it. For
this reason it is advisable to buy
most of your requirements at the
beginning Of each season. Mer-
chandise stocks are fresh and COM
plete. Your choice, therefore, will
be wider.
II you are clever at sewing you
can make so many little extras.
inexpensive materials, often rem
nants, can be made into attractive
accessories, such as hat and bag
sets, scarves, neckwear and gloves.
The money you save in this manner
can be added to what you have
saved to buy that wonderful piece
Of jewelry or those beautiful shoes.
Cleverness with the needle will
help you achieve real individuality
in your wardrobe and you will also
have variety, good fit and lovely
materials.
Knowing the fundamentals Of
sewing proves a great saving in
a number Of ways. Get one of your
friends who is handy with the
needle to help you or take a few
lessons from stores that offer this
service.
If you are new at this business
of sewing make sure you follow
the directions to the last word. Be
careful in the selection Of your
pattern, making sure that it will
be fairly simple to use. Begin with
something simple in order to be
reasonably sure that it will turn
out as planned. Very carefully
study the instructions accompany
ing the pattern. Do not be in too
much Of a hurry to finish as bad
results are disheartening to a be-
ginner.
Each time you successfully com
plete an article try something a
little more difficult. This builds
your confidence in your ability and
soon you will be stitching away
like nobOdy's business.
Learn the difference between
Cheap" and inexpensive" Read
the fashion and wOmen's maya.
zines. You can develop a very
good sense Of style and cultivate O
feeling for what is good fashion
by going through such magazines
at your leisure. Although some Of
the clothes illustrated may be be,
yond the limits of your pocketbOok
| thew will helm Won to rpcopuiZf