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Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 20

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Springfield, Missouri
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20
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4 eluding gold Place from their two daughter and socs ln lsw. Rev. o. M. Burtont of Marahf leld was one of the guest.

Tw neighbors and their families. Dr. Harry T. trans end fam I a 'V i i i U. v'.

r' j. f. TWENTY Society (Continued from Pars 19.) ily of HolUeter, and Dr. E. L.

Bvana and Mrs. Even of this city, motored to the event A grandson, Mr. Isaac Smith of Seminole, also tended. Needle Club Meets. The Thrifty Needle club had an all day meeting and plcnlodlnner at Fhelpe Grove park last Thursday.

The hoeteai, Mrs. Earl Webb, ni present with a tablecloth. A butlneee meeting followed the picnic, at which It wee decided that the club' will have a Winer roast at Cherry Crest park Thursf.sy. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Letter Womsck, 2121 sst avenue, Joint Piano Recital.

Mist Susie DUlard will present Mary Luclle Arnold and Pbll Arnold In recital on Tuesday evening at O'clock In Martln'a Recital hall. The following program. wlU be given: Duet, "Let Bachmann PUTI Arnold and Mary Lucie Arnold Sonatina op. 20 No. 8, First Move ment On the Lake Williams Mary Lucia Arnold To Spring Orleg Morning Mood Phil Arnold Musical reading, "Oured," "Mildred Adair 4 Mary Lucy Arnold with piano eccom psnlment by Phil Arnold Vslse Lucille Loves Melody Star Blossom Logan Mary Lucie Arnold Duet, "Menuetto rr.

Phil Arnold, and Mary Lucte Arnold Ueadlng, "Mrs. Dumbly Qoes Pishing Carol Broun Mary Lucie' Arnold Amaryllis Ohys Prelude In Plat Minor. Reginald de Koven Phil Arnold Mrs. Vlf gars Honors Sisters. Mrs.

H. R. Vlggers 2247 Howard venue, entertained members of the babel Past Noble Grand association Wednesday afternoon In honor of her Haters, Luey and Mary Pepoon of Herculsneum, Mo. After a social afternoon refreshments were served to the 12 guests. Misses Feooon Honored.

konored guests at a banquet given at the t. O. O. P. hall Friday night by the Xssbei Past Noble Grand assorts tloa and Springfield Rebekah lodge.

No. 113. About 70 guests enjoyed the feast of fried chicken and other dell eacles. Beauty was added to the table appointments by the use of the new coins vara in ths Rcbekah colore the new ellver, presented by members of the lodge and earned through their rtfforta. Flowers also decorated the banquet General social diver sions occupied ths guests until a late hour.

Entertains for Sister. Mrs. W. H. Thomas, 833 West Locust street, entertained Friday evening at her home In honor of her stater, Miss Johnnie Banders of Marshall, Ark.

Mlas Sanders Is a studsnt at South west Teachers college. Music sfid games were enjoyed by ths guests and refreshments were served to the following: Edna Stephens, Edith Law less. Nsdlne Davis, cjara Mae Planer. Hare) Btahl. Oeorgla Stevens, Juanlta Turner.

Ruth Btahl, Ralph Neblar Lewis Wyrsrh, Edwin Franklin. Troy Keeling, Earl Iater. Paul Hoover, Uriel Luzader, Kenneth Smart and Oeorgs Oreena. Little Miss Stark to Play. Miss Olsdyi Deston will present little Miss Myitis Stark, 9 year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Douglas Dtark. in a piano recital Tuesday evening at a o'clock in Martin's hall Shs will be assisted by Uttle Mlas Sherley Wlngo, reader, and Douglas Stark. The following program wlU, be given: Bsch sonatina. Kuhlsu Oavotte. KrenUlln Myrtle Stark.

Beading. Anoa Shirley Wlngo. The Ralnhold xne csravan. Valsa in flat Duraod Myrtle stark. Duett See Baw ITAubel Myrtle and Douglss Stark.

Beaton Pnplls In Recital. Taesdsy morning at JO Miss Oladys Deafen will present a number of hsr pupils In the following pro gram at Martin ball: Puasy Cat Walta. MoUneui Mary Brown, Dorothy Smith Mlnuett Beethoven Krentrlin Bessie Hsrdln. Valsa In I flat. Durand Myrtla Stark.

Souvenir Drdla i Virginia Revts, (PupU of Mr. Meyers.) Accompanist Mary Bevls. Berceuse. Oodsrd Mary Revls. Shadow Dance Katharine Kennedy.

Sonata Op. 46 No. 1 Andante Beethoven Egypuan Danoe. LotilseMedsker. Rhapsody in Minor.

Brahms Opal Shsrrlll. To Olv Chinese Tea. Ths Missionary society of the first Fresbyterlsn church will be enter talned at a Chinese tea nest Tuesday afternoon frcn I o'clock at the home Of Mrs. A. R.

VsnMatre, JJ01 New ajenus. 7M fcoJrjtbe HOSTESS ff vwsnv, hi rr 3 i t. MISS HELEN LOCISE GRAVES, M06 East Walnut street, who charm ed, society with two pretty parties entertained with her mother. Mrs. J.

C. Graves. Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. W. R.

Brown of Pensacola, She was also hoe teas at a bridge Thursday afternoon. Strauss Peyton Studios Kansas City Chinese program will be presented: "Where Oolng Back Mesns For ward." by Charley Dickey. "A Chinese Bong" by Vema Lee Sumner, "The Bpeclflo Work of the Presby terian Missionary In China" by Mrs. L. B.

Pechner; "A Chinese Lore Bong" by Miss Doris Ouataason and 'Mln Toy" by Helen Bennett, All thoee who take part In the program will be dieased In Chinese costume. Mrs. Racers Prlram Hostess. Mrs. Rogers Prlmm of Klckspoo street wss hostess to the Community Welfare club Tuesday afternoon.

Bridge was plsyed and Mrs. O. Kerr was awarded the high score favor while Mrs. Clsude Blgely re celved the consolation favor. Dainty refreshments were served to the fol lowing club members: Mesdamcs John Rogers, Claud Underwood, Charles W.

Chllders, C. C. Kerr, Perry Hsrne, A J. Blrchler: Miss Lillian Silvers and one guest, Miss Silvers of Butler, Mo. Honor Visitors at Party.

Mrs. Kathryn" TuUoch Parsons and Miss Verne TuUoch entertained at bridge Tuesday evening at their home, 1371 Roanoke avenue, honoring Mrs. Raymond Farmer of Maturln, Vone auela and Mrs. Paul Tucker of El Dorado, Ark. The house decorations were formed of sweet pess and golden glow.

Special gifts were presented to, the honorees and Mrs. Ralph Lewis was swarded the hlsh scors favor anHUlaCnerteh" WUlaH was feotjv soled with low score favor. Refresh menta were served to the following guests: 'Mesdames Ruth Thsrp, B. F. Orubbs, Ralph Lewis, Raymond Tucker, Esrl Underwood, and Paul Tucker: Misses Charlena Wlllard, Marlon Knspp.

of Long Beach, Cal Mary Calhoun, Marjorla Rlsser, Ruby Northcutt, Laura Sharp. Endeavor Society Activities. The Senior Christian Endeavor society of the South Avenue Christian church held an outdoor meeting Sun day evening at the country borne of Mr. and Mrs. N.

E. Davidson. The business was held Tuesday evenlwg at Passnlght park, followed by a pl.cnte. Mlas Rapp (lives party Miss Alta Mae Rapp entertained at her home, B7S Grant avenue, Friday evening In honor of Mr. Edgar Mc Mullrn of Kansas City.

The hostess wss ssslated by Mu" Geneva Cochran and Mlsa Christine An enjoyable evening wss spent dancing and with games. At a lat hour refreshments were served to the follow ing: Mtssrs Agnes Hallowsy, Mabel Knnff. Jaunlce Conaland. Virginia Perry, Geneva and Jaunta Cochran, Christine Jessup, Alta Mse Rapp: Messrs. Ted Wicks.

Paul Johnson, Donsld Psrrelt, Charles Preyeer, Robert Bell, Harry Shepperd. Edgar Mc Mullen; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chltttm. Mesdames Hazel Parten, Pearl Hollry and Belle Jessup.

Birthday Dinger A group of friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trantham. with a basket dinner Bundsy, July 34. at their home, 801 West Scott street.

In honor of their birthday anniversaries. Those present at the affair were: Messrs. and Mosdamea George McCulloch of Morrlsvllls, A. Robards, Jason Dee ton; Mesdamea George Jones, McAllen, D. Best, Perry Monday; Mr.

C. M. Monday; Ruby Boehm of Fair Grove, Helen Monday, Marguerite Mondsy, Ruth Monday. Dorothy Jones. Wilms Trantham.

Oladys Trantham, Clay Shelledy, Perry Monday, Floyd Robards. Bobby Jones, Esrl Robards, Hanford Edmonson. Oeorgs Jones, Charles Deston, Tommy Dee ton and Carl Trantham. Personals Misses Lucy and Mary Pepoon of Heroulaneum. Mo.

who have been vlaltlng their sister, Mrs. H. R. Vlg gers, 247 Howard avenue, will return home Tuesday. Mrs.

Byivla Berry. 103 Lorraine apartments, satpects to leave Wednes day for New York to be gone about two weeks, Mrs. Berry will stop at Cincinnati and St. Louis on hsr re turn aftsr spending the greater par of her time In New York buying for her mlltosry shop. Mrs.

J. Holmes and son, Charles, have returned to their bom here after visiting relstlvss In Bt. Louis and Jjowa Miss Lens DoUinger returned to Sprmcf'eM Tburuar spendln juaitnfr'iS Est Jhre ft BE THE SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY 31, 1927. KIND We ought to be kind to rich people. After all, they are human beings Ilka ourselves.

This business of being kind to the poor Is all right. But ths country la chock full of people who art being kind to the poor; you know. they are even organized on frightfully large scales, Community Chests and Associated Charities, and that sort of thing. You might suppose ther couldnt be any poor left to be kind to. These orgenusaUona wlU be kind to any sort of poor person, providing they are firmly convinced; after long and careful investigation, that he Is poor.

The only thing that can prevent them being kind to the poor la discovering that they are not quite poor enough, or as poor ss they claim to be. That Is one reason why "Investigating" Is. so popular and prolonged ft gives the poor a chanca to get poor enough to be deserving. The "deserving poor" can count on ths kindness of pretty well anybody or any organisation. In order to be ths "deserving poor" they really should not have a ghost of an asset In sight.

They should prsfsrably have a lot of alokneas around. They should have come to the very end of their resources and their' resourcefulness. They should be pitifully neat and clean and very polite and grateful. They couldn't be quite satisfactorily "deserving poor" If they weren't polite and grateful. And they are not quite properly "deserving poor" If they have any fairly prosperous relatives around.

But nobody dreairtmf forming organizations for being kind to the rich. Yet, actually almost the only respect ip which, the "deserving poor" differ from the deserving rich Is in that little matter of assets. For the rest ths rich sure generally neat and clean. Their relatives almost never are really' prosperous, snd they csn be as polite and grateful as anyone If they are gives half a chance. As for sickness, well, the medical association would, simply have to go out of business If the rich left otl being sick.

They get sick In hundreds mors wsys than the deserving poor. And they get the nice sclentlflo diseases, ths ones that give the doctors a chance to show off, the ones the deserving poor never heard, of and wouldn't recognize If they had 'em. Then, again, we know how unhtppy ths rich are. Especially those that ones knew the Joys of poverty. Most any rich, man, especially captains of industry, can be counted upon to sigh and recall bow much happier he was before he wss rich.

You see, mois people were probably kind to him then. Yet here are ws, most of us, still revelling in the Joys of poverty, lucky devils, not giving a moment's consideration to the sorrows of the rtotu anu scarcely, stcx ourselves out to be kind to them. has been studying piano under Alberto Jonan, Iff? and Mrs. J. Warren Hugglns and family left Thursday for a several weeks' motor trip to Chicago and Detroit and through ths lake region.

They wlU spend some time as guests of their son, Mr. Ruben Hugglns, In Detroit. Mr. John P. Traber of Atlanta, Gs who has been the guest of Mlsa Mar Jorle Major, 1021 East Harrison street, left Friday afternoon for hie home.

Mr. Traber Is a graduate of the Oeorgla School of Technology at Atlanta and is employed with tha American Telephone company In that city. Miss M. X. Oehrs left last night for New York City on a buying trip for the Colonial Hat Shoppe.

Mr. snd Mrs. Will P. Stewart of Effingham, have returned home after visit wit.lt Mr. Stewart's mother, Mrs.

L. A. Stewart of Benton avenue, and. Mr. J.

H. Stewart ot Roanoke avenue. Mr. snd Mrs. Prank Hesdley, 1328 East.

Walnut street, plan to leave Thursday for Denver, where they will make their home. Miss Anna Mae) Wright, who has spent the past year In Tulsa, Is ths guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs A C. Wright, 730 New street.

Misi S. Ella Hughes of St. Louis Is ths guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C.

Wright, T30 New street. Mist Helen Wisdom of Lincoln, arrived yesterday afternoon to be the house guest of Mlas Margaret Roberts. B2S South We Her avenue. Miss Helen Mack. 617 Market av enue, has aa her house guest Miss Agatha Prazler from Baylor college.

Belton, Texas. Mlas Prazler wlU re main In Springfield about two weeks. Shs formerly, lived here, Mlas Edna McMuUen ot tha Union Nations! bank, hss returned to bar boms sftar spending two weeks with friends and relatives In Oklahoma City Mr. and Mrs. Wilton D.

Johnson and Eddie Finch ot Sklstook, and Mrs. Charles W. Harris and small son of.Waanlngtan, D. C. are guests of Mrs.

Ed 8. Finch, 609 South Msln avenue. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Harris are daughters of Mrs.

Finch. Mr. and Mr. W. T.

Robinson, 54S West Chestnut street, have returned aftsr threw weeks visit with friends and relatives in Denver and Colorado Springs, Mr. and sirs. i. d. KltemlUsr and family left Friday morning on an overland trip through Illinois too Indiana.

They will be gone several week. Mist Marvel Ma Eltey. 404 Beech treet. It ths guest at her aunt and 5lOii hfi aWtf to A CmbyU of. a ,,7 In fact.

It has become almost a reproach to be kind to the rich. It Is a form ot altruism that Is quite likely to cover one with suspicion. If one Is kind to the rich one's motives slmost could not be purs. Nasty words nave been Invented to describe being kind to the rich like "boot "obsequiousness" oh, there ere scores of them and they are all mean. There isn't a single nice word In the dictionary that means being nice to the rich.

The only way tree born independent cltlxens can act toward the rich la with cool Indifference or eneerful superiority. Unless, ot course, one happens to be. rich, too. It Is rather ghastly to think of tha FORMER RESIDENT MRS. PAUL E.

8LAYMAKER ot Kansas City, a former resident, who hss returned for a visit with her slater, Mrs. J. H. Doggrsll. 1001 South Pickwick avenue, and other friends here.

of St Louis. She will vjslt In Illinois snd at Rolls, before returning to Springfield lata In the summer. Miss Elisabeth Knight of Dallas, Texas, la to arrlvs today to visit her sister. Mist Ruth Knight of ths Ray mond apartments. Mrs.

Marshall Smith and daughter, Miss NelUs Bell Smith, of Brown wood. Texss, are visiting Mrs. Delia Powell and Mrs. Nellie Van Winkle, 658 Esst Elm Street. Mr, and Mre.

Oeorgs Klmbrough and family of Fort Worth. Texas, are gueats of Mrs. Kittle Bell. 220 West Lynn street. Mlaa Mabls Hunt of Kansas city Is the guest of her mothsr, Mrs.

Carrie M. Hunt, 632 South Clay street. Mist Hunt hss been the truest of frlsnda and relatives In St. Louis the psst wsek. Announcements Ths Zeta Tau Alpha alumna win have th regular meeting Tuesday sftemoon at o'clock at tha home of Mis Helsn Centre! 1878 North Grant avenue.

Mr, Olennoa Malley 1111 be the assistant hostess. Ths Ladles' Southwest Republican club will hold It regular meeting Monday at I p. m. at th Broadway M. E.

church. An enjoyable program and banquet has been arrangsd for th vnlng. The Alsthean Suntisy school elss Jht first BegtlM church JrW meet I I 1 Id 1 IV' i TO TH by ALMA WHITAKER i i uvrv last i A hf A a I 1 I I i i Wu a 'i serving rich being limited to ths friendship of other rich people. Anyone would suppose they were something not quite clean: that friendly and kind association with them would tajcf' one." As for the fellow who brsgs about his rich friends and dares to praise them, to defend them, poor fellow, he Is marked, for a contemptible "snob" forthwith. Novelists and playwrights gjipjo have shown him up.

i blush to recall that I was once guilty of this attltuds toward the rich. too, feared to be kind to them. I was steeped In the brutal tradition against them. Not that I wasn't always a Tory in England and a Republican In the United States, you understand, Just as such lot its psspu a apt to be. but I Tuesday with Mrs.

Frank Hood on Nichols street road for tha annual picnic Dinner will be served at noon. Each woman Is being requested to take one article ot food. Eugene J. Bums, Dentist, 814 818 Landers Bldg. Phons 1808 W.

Advertisement. Unity tempi No. IS, of Pythlsn Bisters, will meet at o'clock Monday night at ths Knights of Pythias hsll. Ths Past Nobis Grands club of I. O.

O. F. will have an all day picnic at Or ant Beach park Wednesday. All members of the club are being Invited. W.

C. Hendrtx, piano tuner, 2S years experience. Phone 4070 Advertisement. The plcnlo for tha Sunshine Sew ing club hat been postponed Indefinitely. Dr.

Hoffman, Chiropodist Foot Spec ialist, 424 Landers bldg, phone 339. Advertisement. The T. E. L.

'class of ths First Baptist church will have Its annual picnic Thursday at Passnlght park. The member of the elss will meet at the church at 10:30. The Crescent Chapter Culture cir cle will meet with Mrs. Arthur Pinch, 848 North Grant avenue, Wadneedsy afternoon. Dane Lovers: To find best charm and grac in ballroom dancing lessons, call 3414.

Bybea Dancing Academy, 489 East Elm Bte Advertisement. The Wednesday Embroidery club will meet with Mra. Orval Young, Lorraine apartments, at 2:30 Wednes day afternoon. Cruises Amertea Afrlca, phone 3S64 Advertisement Queen City Query club will msst with Mrs. Zlsts Ecklea, 1944 North Campbell' avenue, Wednesday after MOVED TO 0UB NEW 328 South Avenue We sre.now better quipped to serve the public.

Hemstitching at Reduced Price Singer Sewing Phons 1796 Illustrated was careful to explain that these political parties were really made up of "the backbone ot the country" and probably endeavored to convey the Impression thst the poor rich were in them solely tot tha purpose of trying to force their friendship on the superior respectable middle classes. I conceded them that much sagacity. But by and by my work brought me in contact with quite a lot of rich people. I Wss astonished to find them most worthy of kindness, decent human beings Ilka myself. I waa delighted to discover thst I dldnt develop a thing that could reasonably be called "contamination" through associating with them.

It took a year or two, mind you, but after a while I mads a fins courageous resolution. I wouldn't eare what people thought. OF COURSE YODV KNOW A RHINESTONE SPAN DECORATE AN OPERA PTJMP. Across a dainty Instep over a pair of sheer hose, this sparkling ipsa makes the sleek satin opera pump a etui mors formal evening mode. It la flexible and therefore fits the arch of ths instep perfectly and comfortably.

It Is equally effective with a black or a colored slipper. (Copyright). noon with Mra. Mary Walters, Mre. Clara Ipson and Mrs.

Agnes Walton a assisting hostesses. Let thelulld Library furnish you with summer fiction. Open every dsy from 12 to 8 o'clock, second floor Holland bldg Adverttsement. ThelsdW Aid society of Bt. Joseph church will meet at home of Mrs.

C. L. Rhodes, 980 North Main avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Rhode will be assisted by Mrs.

Mor feld. Mrs. H. J. Penland will entertain ths member of the Autumn club at bar home, 611 West Scott street.

Thursday afternoon. Cruises W. Indies Panama, phons phons S864e Advertisement. The Woman1 foreign Missionary society of ths Orae M. E.

church wlU meet Thursday wltn Mrs. C. XL Both wall. 928 Meadowmar place at 230 cloak Tuesday afternoon. LOCATION All Oar Work Ouartuteed Matiine Co.

323 South Arennt 1 RICH by Ralph C. Criswell Jav i 1. I would Jolly well be kind to the rich If I wanted to. Once having made, this brave decision, I felt an extraordinary exaltation much as those dear nuns must feel sail off to risk service in a leper colony. After all, I thought nobly, I might be rich myself some dsy.

It Is a thing that can happen to any of us In this country. Respectable near poverty today, disgusting and revolting wealth next week. These things can corns upon one without any faultlneas on our part. In fact, It waa through this happening to soms once completely respectable friends of mine that I suffered my ennobling change of heart. I couldn't bear to be cold to them Just beoauss thsy hsd Inadvertently become rich.

Before that I had WANT OCEAN ISLAND FOR PLANE LANDING CHTCAOO, July so, creation of an Island In mld Atlantlo sis a Isndlng place cr transoceanic airplane was suggaited hsre by D. B. J. Clgrand, author anti lecturer. Pointing out that In one place In the Atlantlo ocean.

In a direct line between Newfoundland and France, the sea bed Is only 80 feet beneath the surfsc of ths water, according to a government survey. Clgrand suggested to aviation experts her the ldek of building the island. In another spot, 40 mile closer to ths North Atlantlo continent, the ocean bottom la 6S feet from ths surface, he said. The most shallow spot In ths Atlantlo, statistics reveal, is ths top of a subterranean plateau measuring 18 feet by six miles. Old ships, rocks, and ordinary debrlt could be hauled 5 bean troubled snd ill st eaae when any rich people seemed to be making friendly overtures to me.

Graceless ly I would call It and squirm. If thsy sent ma presents at Christmas time that I couldn't reciprocate in full, I felt most embarrassed. It they offered to take ma on some trip and pay all my expenses, I shuddered. It they even dined ma in gorgeous style, and stood a flunkey behind my chair, I groaned because it would be impossible for ma to wipe out tha obligation in kind. It was cruel, heartless, petty attitude.

see It now. It waa as con temptlble as though soma of tha "deserving poor" I had been kind to had been Impolite and ungrateful. I was conscious ot a sublime enlightenment when I first rsallssd tha necessity of being kind to the rich. How could ever have been so paltry How could ever have held such notions about these cruelly Judged, ill treated rich. Just fellow human beings sighing for the refreshing company of the near exempt Income taxpayers.

And here was I thinking, only of my "pride" forsooth, my petty prejudices against and the nasty doubt that might be cast upon my motlvee. It hss been quite charming slnrs I magnanimously decided to be kind to the rich. Shamelessly 1 confess that I like them. I even like them as well ss I like a lot ot respectable, average Income people, andeven mora than I Ilka tha "deserving poor." I recognise thst I am making a rash statement. It may impair my social standing seriously.

But my conscience demands that I make a clean breast of this thing. I am enjoying being kind to tha rich. I eat their chef prepared dinners and drlhl their precious private stock and ride in their handsome limousines, and let them stand me seats in their boxes at the opera, and accept the flowers they send me when I'm 111 without a and writ properly grateful notes for the expensive Christmas presents they send me. cant be much of a host, but oh, I am ths nicest guest know how to be. I will eat on them for years and never fuss because I can't wlpefout the obligation.

I even let one rich lady lend me a grand imported opera cloak once, although I never quite dared to wear ths thing, but kept It long enough to write her a fond letter ot suitable gratitude. I have even arrived at the place where I can call their flunkeys by name and ask after the bronohitls. I will play bridge with them and let them set the stakes at a tenth of a cent a point to suit my puree without embarrassment. I will gravely discuss with them the advlssblllty ot letting their flapper daughters hsre a free hand with the charge accounts. On oo caalon I have even dispensed their charities for them, and thus permit ted myself to be mistaken for a rich person myself.

Nothing can now move me In the stand I have taken. I Intend to con tinue being kind to the rich. (Copyright, McClure Newspaper Bnydtcate.) French furniture of the empire and dlrectolre styles and provincial period Is Increasingly populsr smong the new types of furniture, ft combines well with early American types, the feeling of homely gaiety and honest sturdl ness creating a room whose atmosphere la very satisfying. (Copyright). to this he suggested, and so Island constructed at a cost of eeversl mllllon dollars.

are ret? pojmlar tow tod Wtlaut facdi uejtjf Diamond Bracelet Watches Exquisits showing of daint Diamond Bracelet v. Watches, eased in solid platinum, in a wids range of prices. Also we offer beautiful White Gold Bracelet Watches set with diamonds, priced' at low as v. Men's Btrap' Watches ft JiMer (JilX Diamond Merchant I Corner Souto. II UkJU SJLiliUg.

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Pages Available:
820,554
Years Available:
1870-1987