davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
" tho nrIncIpal. Mr.. s, o. Perkins.

by the principal. Mr.. S. O.. Perkins.
Lawrence, tho tcn-year-old son or or
flcer James Hackett, was knocked down
by a Main-Strect car Sunday morning
about 10 O'Clock. Tho fender struck the
little fellows leg. breaking 1t. He, was
another going In an opposite direction.
He was removed to his fathers homo on
Nicholson Street and the limb was set
by DR. 'Oppenhimer.
Mr.. w. a.. Waldron, one OF the Oldest
citizens of Fulton Hill, is extremely III
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. FERGUSON, Of Full
A fine horse belonging to Richard
Throckmorton a wcll-known farmer.
dropped dead Saturday while being driven
to town.
Tho horse fell as II struck by bullet
Heart disease was probably the cause.
Hardy Central and Montrose Churches,
in Henrico, celebrated children's day on
Sunday afternoon. Captain John Lamb
delivered an address on Reverence" at
Hardy Central.
A pretty fight is on in varina District
for the position OF constable Cyclone
christopher Samuel, who has filled tho
posed by Arthur Rodgers, a well-known
young citizen.
Tho funeral OF Mrs Fannie Philbates
took place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from Denny-Strec NJ. Z. Church
Mr.. w. Ashby F>rayser, OF Varina, was
one of the successful ones to pass the
junior year year at MShm9nd College
morning to supervise q largo plumbing
contrast at Wilson, N. c..
Mrs. Pearl Myers who has been III SOW
oral weeks is somewhat improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
PLAN FORMULATED
South to Be Divided into Districts for
Inspection Of Cotton.

NEW YORK. Juno 15.-The committee
named some time ago by the managers Of
the New York Cotton Exchange, to study
the subject and report a plan for extend.
Ing the present system OF certficating
cotton to licensed warehouses in the
South, have prepared the brief form Of
their plan, and 1t has been mailed to NIL
the members Of tho exchange for consid.
GRAFTON.
The committee consists of Fergus Reid
Norfolk. Va; James II. MCGOWAN, Au-
gusta, Ga; Henry Schaefner, New York;
P. A. Fachair, New York. Some Of the
details Of the plan are as follows:
'.The rules that govern classification
and inspection in New York with few
changes. will apply in the South.
The inspection OF cotton shall be In
charge Of an inspector-ln-chief, who shall
DO represented by deputy inspectors in
charge G. districts. 1t is proposed to
begin with five districts, as follows:
One for Norfolk and Wilmington; one
for Charleston, Savannah and Augusta;
ono for Mobile and New Orleans; one
for Galveston and Houston, and one
for Memphis and surrounding cities. Cot
ton will be sampled at New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Funeral of Mrs, TAYLOR,

The funeral Of Mrs. Mamie Richardson
Taylor. wife OF w. G. Taylor, took place
from the Grace Episcopal Church yester-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. conducted
by Rev. j. W. Morris. assisted by Rev.
Landon r. Mason.
Tho pall-bcarers were:
Active--Augustine Royal, DIR. Jud. B.
Wood, Writ Il. Taylor, r.. II. Pembcrton,
Harry Beattie, Or. Chas. NJ Edwards,
Charles Mckinney. Robert Beattie.
Honorary--J. j. Montague. Col. John
w. Richardson. Frank T. Glasgow, Joe
Skinner. DIR. 7. p. Matthews, Major Clay
Drewry, w. w. Baker. Gervas Storrs.
Mrs, Taylor is survived by her hus-
band and seven children-Mrs. A. II.
Thierman, Mrs. Guy A. Dunlop, Mrs. u.
r. Laferty, II. X, Taylor, Miss Eugene
Taylor, Walter Taylor. w, G, Taylor.
Jr,
Her maiden name was Miss Mamie
Richardson. of Tarmvile. She leaves 1--WE
observation-disclosures. Eugene. Horace. John
Robert and Walter Richardson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

Louise c1lrd to Mr.. Norvel Alexander
Linney.
Miss Mary w. Lewis expects to go to
the Princess Anne Hotel, Virginia Beach,
this week to remain until July.
Mrs James B. McCaw, Of Norfolk. IS
the guest in Richmond OF Miss Emily
Addison.
Miss Anne Mosby Winston is visiting
friends at No. 3o2 East Grace Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, OF North Dakota,
who are spending some time at No. 215
East Franklin Street, will go from Rich
mond to the Warm Springs for the SUM
mer.
Miss Marianne Meade is visiting Mrs
Louis Hillard in York Street, Norfolk.
Miss Loulle Whitlock will spend tl,e
summer in Europe, having gone to New
York yesterday with the intention Of sail
ing at an early date.
Mrs. Archer Anderson and the Misses
Anderson are enjoying the season at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Henry Watkins expects to leave
soon for Danville, Va. where she will
attend the wedding Of q friend.
Miss Mary Hatcher expects to be at
the Allegheny Hotel, Goshen, during the
season ut that popular mountain resort.
At the marriage Of Miss Adele vtr-
ginia Billisoly to Mr.. William Henry
Bagley, OF Raleigh, n. G., next Wednes-
=, Ia
ceremony will be conducted by the Rev.
Father S. J. Brady, OF st. Paul's Catho-
lie Church.
Miss Eliza Benson Blllisoly. cousin Of
the bride, Will be maid Of honor. and
Mr.. Robert G. S. Davis. OF Petersburg,
will oa1ciate as hest man.
Mr.. Bagley, who is now the business
manager of the Raleigh News and OBJ
server. was at one time member OF the
Richmond News editorial staff, and is
considered a fine newspaper man.
Miss Virginia Elletts School had Its
closing entertainment Saturday evening
last. Miss Elicit usually spends her
summers at Harvard and In Connecticut
| with friends.
| A GLASS OF Richmond art lovers, includ-
! ing Mrs. Malvern Patterson, Miss Bessie
Catlin and several others, enjoy visit
| to the Massachusetts coast and a visit
to Mr.. A. w. Buffers studio. as rule,
Tho twentieth triennial saengecfest OF
the Northeastern Sacngarbund. which
opened Sunday at the new armoty Will
occupy the attention OF Baltimoreans to-
day as vest. rday and the lay before. II
IS said that four thousand singers arc
taking part in tho various musical evcnta
| OF the celebration.
Miss Margaret Mckee, daughter o!
Manager Mckee. of the Bijou, left yes.
| terday for Plttsburg. Pa, where she will
spend several weeks visiting friends In
| that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Eul2on Hotos.

The farewell service OF the Rev. Edwin
b. snead as rector Of Weddell Memorial
Chapel. Fulton, was conducted Sunday
dered to him to-day by the congrega-
On Thursday Mr.. Snead leaves for West
three churches. On Friday he will DO
ordained priest at the Theological Semi
nary.
sion Yesterday with an interesting pro-
graminn which was listened to by the pu-
pills and their parents.
The session was an exceedingly bright
one and the pupils We're congratulated on
their attendance, department and work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Personal rlention,

Miss Gertrude Canm Is spending com
mencement week at the University OF
Virginia as the guest OF Professor and
Mrs, William Minor. Lille .
Mrs. Joseph r, Lequencc. tho sister of
Mrs. Ernest Boiling, and her son, Raopl
1equenec. have arrived from the South
and will spend the summer with Mrs
Boiling at no. 1ol7 Floyd Avenue
Mrs. Willard W. Wright and daugh-
tiers, Misses Withers and Josephine Wright,
have gone to spend some time at Otter
burn Lithia Springs. After stay at this
resort they Will join Mr.. Wright, who is
engaged in railroad construction in West
Virginia.
Mrs, ]. Henry Ckatagne and the Misses
Chataigne have returned from Washing
tor after visit Of several weeks TO Mrs,
S. Il. Golibast. OF Roanoke Street, n. w.
full attendance of members Is ear
nestly requested to be present at a called
meeting of the Church Hill Branch of the
Womaps Christian Association this after
noon at o'clock.
Business Of Importance will require the
attention OF the board
The Masonic Home Auxiliary will meet
This afternoon at O'Clock IN the Masonic
Temple.
Sir Henry irving. who Is ,playing Dante
IN london. recently, complimented Miss
bertha Adanson. OF Bon AIR, who Is Wis
.ttng IN London, by giving her box
party with several OF her friends and 9
supper after the performance
Mrs. Fred curh. Of Norfolk. was v
xusst last week at the wedding OF Mis'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Coal Contracts Awarded.

The Committee ON Relief of tho Poor
met last night ana disposed OF large
amount OF routine business But little
outside the regular routine WAS UP for
consideration.
Contracts awarded for furnishing the
Almshouse with coal and wood one year,
from June !, 1893. were awarded as fol-
lows:
Company. steam coal 10 W ban,eIs
and Company; pine wood to Chas. Gufist;
saving wood TO James n. King; deliver
Ing wood, 10 r., II, Lacy. Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
A Notable Feat.

Misses Minnie Pennington and Beaufort
Richmond College and Mr.. H. Bruce
Kline an empioye OF the gorefnment,
We're members OF q, party that Recently
the TOP OF High Top. peak OF the blue
Ridge range OF mountains on the boun-,
Diary line between Rockingham and
GREENE. counties. Va. which has an alti-
1pda of a.hQ9 feet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
SIN Company 10 furnish oil.

Tho COMMITTEES on Light last night
awarded the contract for furnishing oil
to the Gas Department for tho ensuing
year to the Sun Company OF Pittsburg-
Tho other companies who put In blds
were: Mcssrs HARDWOOD Bros. and the
Standard OH Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
SLEPT ON ROOF
Exposure Brings End to Would-Be
Suicide.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, June l6.--Joseph
L. Butler, aged tfty-three years. who had
on the roof Of his house Friday night
during rain storm, and died Sunday
from pneumonia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Soc10l nna
Personal

1ssS4S5ShSSSG SS19S&SS'S'SeV
Among the weddings scheduled for To-
6ay Is that OF Miss Daisy Neal to Mr..
John Nicholas Martin, in tho homo OF the
brides parents, MI. and Mrs. William
w. Neal. ct 6:so P. NJ
Miss Rebecca Hellstern and Mr.. Roscoe
G. Nelson will be married this evening
in the parlors Of the Jefferson Clup' at
o'clock
Nrs. Powell Harrison, Of Leesourg, Va,
has issued cards for the marriage OF her
daughter, Miss Bena Faunteroy Harrl.
son 10 Mr., Walter II. Taylor, Jr, OF
Norfolk. Va
The ceremony will take place June 4th.
at 7:sO P. NJ. in St James Episcopal
Church, Leesburg.
The marriage of Mr.. John J. Hall. OF
Petersburg. Va. and Miss Narcisse Is.
johnson. Of Natchez, Miss, was quietly
celebrated yesterday In the home of Mr.
and Mrs NJ. i. Johnson, the aunt and
uncle of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
will spend their honeymoon with MT.
Halls relatives in Petersburg.
Among the pleasant events OF last
week was the visit of Misses sallie. LII
liam and Bessie Casey and Misses Doro-
INV Carty, OF tho Ladies Auxiliary, a.
O. h. Division No. /. Of Portsmouth. &C.
companied by Mr.. James Mason, formerly
of Richmond but moro recently OF Forts.
muth, to Mrs. John Teefey, president OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary. A. Q. H., Division
No. 9, Of Richmond.
Among those who assisted Mrs. Teefey
IN entertaining her guests were Miss Katie
Haynes Miss irene Byrnes, Miss Lizzie
O'Neill and Mary J. Teefey. After de-
iiehtful reception the visitors were taken
10 see the principal points OF interest IN
Richmond. They expressed themselves
much pleased with what they saw. espe-
cially the parks, tho beauty OF which
they highly commended. The visit or the
ladies was a pleasure both to their host
ess and themselves.
The stay-ut-. Home Whist Club Will
meet this" evening In the home of Miss
bIorence Tyler. on West Franklin Street.
Five O'clock Tea.
rive o'clock tea on June afternoon
at the womans Club Is very pretty af-
fair. Yesterday there was great gath
ering of we'll gowned young girls and
matrons. and one was interested In Won
der!ng whether the June roses could be
roster or sweeter than their looks.
Parlors, hall and reading-room over
Flowed with guests. The hostess behind
tea and coffee urns dispensed their frag-
rant cups end the gay hum of CONVERSE
Hon was pleasant irterlude to slipping
from the cups that cheer.
June Is the club month for social en-
aoy,nent and one OF the very pleasantest
during tho year. Flowers always adorn
the pariors and the datniness OF the tea
tables and service is something to be
genuinely admired.
The reading room Is never more de
,ightful than just now, and Is always In
Willingly ready. with Its piles OF now mag
aZnes and books. 10 tempt the woman
who can snatch q half an hour for lit
ararv ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Pre- siden, Of King College.
spec,al to The Times. Dispatt

No Special to The Times. Dispatch.l
BRISTOL. TENN, June l5.-Rev.
George D. Booth. OF Clarksville Tenn.
was to-day elected presidsnt OF King
sey. OF Richmond, Va. resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

School. tho opening could not take place
last night. Tho play should prove to be-
ar immense attraction 1t Is ono OF the
strongest and most picturesque drnmun
OF tho kind ever put upon tho Englsh-
speaking stage. 1t is play that has a
bcncfcont influence. II IL not mock he-
roic or strained in sentiment, but 1t teach
es good lesson. while 1t plays upon
the heart strings as few plays which arc
said to possess the yaunted heart inter-
est" can be truly said to play. Tho piece
gives great opportunity for scenic dis
play, and tho moro announcement that Ii
was booked to play In this city has been
sufficient to send crowds to the theatre
that could never even grin admittance,
so great was tho demand for seats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

Morty semon, the popular manager OF
tho Bjou Theatre In Birmingham. Is In
tho city. He Will go to Pleasure Bay with
the Bijou Comedy Company, and will
have charge of that organization during
its summer season there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

Manager Jake Wells returned from At
lanta yesterday and will DO hero for sew
cral days before going TO New York to
look after his metropolitan resort, Pleas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

The Giffen Company will open the week
at the Academy with a performance of
"The Silver King tonight, Owing to the
commencement exercises OF the High
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

i-ss-,-s.ii-i-;-i.;..ssii::-;;..ss.i.-::-..-s-
The evening world., 1903-04-28
Knitting and Crocheting. Sd Floor,

A woman who is skilled in the twin-crafts of Knitting and Crochetng is IN
charge Of This department. She will be glad to initiate you into the mtnca'
ces of involved and complicated Stitches" Our stock of yarns is COM
pete-we show every shade of every style yarn produced under the we'll
known Bear and 'Lion' brands-also many of the Fleshers Yarns
They are shown where the light is strong so that fractions OF coorS may De
quickly and safely matched.
Beginners will find the Manuals published by the different manufacturers
very helpful. They contain instructive Illustrations, descriptions and dTec-
tons. Our price is 7. and q. each.
We have every kind of Knitting and Crochetng Needle that is made.
DepOsitOrs' Account Department Allows 4PerCent. Interest
The DepoStors' Account Department is a feature inaugurated on the open.
ing of our new store to facilitate purchases made ~ customers who do not
care to have goods sent c, c, d, BY placing money to your credit with
this Department your purchases can be referred toi for payment, inter,
est will be allowed on balance at the rate of four per cent. per annun, to be
computed every three months, with the distinct understanding that the ac-
count is only TO. the payment OF purchases in the house, and not tor gen
eral banking purposes.
Futhsr Information will he willingly furnished you on application.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
LITTLE PATSY,
The ACTOR LADY"
Thres Feet Of Humanity, Black 40 q
Raven, Thus Declared
Herself In Court.

Three feet high, so small that the
Magistrate had to get up from his seat
to see her and so black that charcoal
would make. q white mark ON her, Pat
sy Carroll Walker was before Magts-
trate Crane in Yorkville Court charged
with annoying Detective MdMullin, of
the East Twenty-second Street Police
station.
The midget was dressed In a tailor
made suit, wore a picture hat and a
wig. When she met the detective at
2.S0 o'clock this morning she said she
was an actress and was looking for q
partner to do a sketch with her In one
of the vaudevdlle-houses.
TIN little Patsy the actor lady" said
she. MY partner that performed with
me has gone away and / got to get a
The detective tried to get away, but
hung to him, and, thinking she was
demented, he took her to the station.
rs. that your hair?" asked the Mag
istrate.
-It is; ! paid for g. was the reply.
Then II Is q wig" said the Magis-
trate.
All actor ladies wear wigs" an.
swered the midget.
The Magistrate decided to hold her
for a day TO find out what's the matter
with her.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
Mems Half Hose.

AT 24c.-Blaek cotton, plain EN-
broidered and black with unbleached
split ieet.
Cotton-tan, slate and cadet blue.
Cotton-unbleached and mixed brown
AT 2ee.-Blask Isle, medium and
gauze weight.
Black lace Isle, ntw effects.
Cotton-light weight, black and colors.
AT 44e.-Sea Island Cotton-black
and solid colors.
Lisle-gau1e and medium weight.
Lisle-Solid black, three styles OF ribs.
Lisle-all-oyer lace patterns.
"Lisle-plain and lace embroidered.
lisle-vertieal and horizontal stripes.
Lisle-beAutiful gray mixtures.
AT ooc.-Plain and lace llsle-vertieal
Jacquard embroidered stripes on blue
and black grounds.
Silk-and-lisle-gray mixtures.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
MAN IN
THE WRONG FLAT
Fitzgerald Warped In After Tack
and Reach, with Lee Soup
pers Awash, and Got Tangled
Up with ConnoIIy's Family.

This story relates the experience of o
MAN who got into the wrong fiat. He
Is not the first one who in 'the cold.
gray dawn was unable to pick out his
building from the long. puzzling row.
but the events which followed are in
terestipg.
1t was Joseph Fitzgerald. a waiter In
M Of the big Broadway restaurants.
who after many a tack steered In the
direction OF his house at No. 3lD Avenue
A. He was under full sail. Now, the
building at No. 1913 Is exactly like tho
N in which Fitzgerald lives. and he
walked boldly UP the stairs to the third
floor. He was thinking Of what he
would say to- Mrs. Fitzgerald as he
funtbled In the lock with his key. He
wished he had brought along a lot Of
assorted keyholes.
The apartment ia occupied by George
Connolly and. hearing the comm otion
at the lock. Mrs. Connolly aroused her
husband. Thinking that burglars were
trying to get In. he armed himself with
a big stick ana opened the door. He
struck Fitzgerald over the head with
the club. and OF course Fitzgerald
thought there were burglars in his own
fiat. He let out n howl that awoke
every tenant In the building and leaped
upon the supposed thief.
In the fight that followed the man
citnched and rolled to tine bottom of a
night OF stairs. The tenants were all
out In the hall by this time, and the
noise had attracted Policeman rchtel,
OF the East Twenty-secOnd Street Sta.
tion.
81 want this man arrested" yelled
Connolly.
~ found him In my fats take him t.
the station" howled Fitzgerald.
The policeman accommodated them
both. ana before the sergeant the error
OF the thing was explained. Both men
withdrew charges and went homo arm
in arm. Connolly led Fitzgerald ddWa
TO the door OF No. $40 and left him 10
his fate-and Mry. Fitzgerald.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
Art Needlework.- IA r,..

Art Needle pleasure would be a
truer expression than Art Needle
luork. Women with idle moments
at home; women with long idle
hours al summer resorts, instructive
ly take up Embroidery as a delight
ful and diverting means of killing
time. "White" Is the present popu-
lar color schsme. Rich, beautiful
effects are wrought of pure or
creamy white. The ease with which
II may be laundered Offsets the ease
with which il becomes soiled. White
Centre pieces - assorted patterns
clearly stamped;
Sire iSxiS inches; special, tSe.
Sire 74x24 inchesi special FAC. ,
Size j0x30 inchesi special, 42c. y
Size j6xJ6 inehssi special, SIC.
White Bureau Scarfs, t8xs4 inches,
special At 42c. The material with
which to work out the designs will
cost from i5c to toe-acoording to.
size.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
Thousands in Peril from Blood
Diseases and Nerve Troubles
Developed During the
Winter Months.
sCelery
Compound
The Great Spring Blood
Purifier, Nerve Bracer,
and Health Builder.

Paine's Celery Compound Is the won
der of the agel Its marvellous virtues
are discussed among interested medical
men, and Its cures are talked OF At every
fireside.-
As a spring health giyer Paine's Gel
cry Compound stands far ahead OF all
other known remedies; Il has no worthy
competitor in the vast field Of medicine.
To 4 large extent the present popu-
larity Of Paine's Celery Compound Is
due to the fact that II has accomplished
some of It's most astonishing cures In
the spring seasons time when men and
women usually complain OF III health,
loss of vitality, tired feelings time
when people feel dull, l~lstless, despcndA
ent and ambitionless.
To-day there are thousands OF busi-
ness men, mechanics, farmers, and dear
wives and mothers, too, who, though
able to walk around. are nevertheless,
sadly tout OF health"
At this season Paine's Celery Com
pound Is the great health-restorer and
strength.giver for the "out-of-hellth"
peopie4for those who are p~erllously
nearing some organic disease. Paine's
Celery Compound, used at once, will
quickly remove every trace OF poison
from the blood, brace up the weak
nerves, build up the tissues and tone the
digestive organism.
il you, dear reader, feel that your
health is not as robust and vigorous as
Il should be, let US honestly suggest the
use Of Paine's Celery Compound, that
has so wonderfully blessed your neigh
lbors and friends. Be assured, ut makes
sick people we'll"
The evening world., 1903-04-28

Women'S Vegts.-aa n.
AT 2oc.-vests-hbbed isle thread,
low neck. sleeveless, trimmed with
lace and silk tape.
AT 44e-vests--Fine ribbed mer-
cerized c~otton-neek and armholes
finished with silk ribbon.
At 00c.-Swiss-ribbed isle Vests
low neck, sleeveless, crocheted fronts;
white, pink and sky.
AT 9l.lo-Swlss Isle Vests-iow
neck, sleeveless, fancy crocheted
fronts, trimmed with lace.
AT l.24-Swiss spun silk Vests
low neck, sleeveless, hand-crocheted
fronts and shoulders; white, pink
and sky.
At $1.o4-very fine Swiss spun
silk Vests-low neck, sleeveless,
hand-erocheted fronts and shoulders
cream, pink and sky.
AT $2.2@-Pure silk Swiss ribbed
yests-lcw neck, sleeveless; fancy
erocheted fronts and shoulders.
At 32.00-Purs China Silk Swiss
ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless
In cream only.
AT $+.04-Pure China silk Swiss
ribbed Vests, low neck. sleeveless,
fancy hand-crocketed fronts; cream,
pink and sky.
Women's swiss ribbed, Light
weight Merino Vests.
Low neck and sleeveless, 64c.
High neck-short sleeves, 74c.
High neek-long sleeves, Soc.
Women's Subscribed, Light
weight Wool Vests.
Low neck and sleeveless, 79c.
HiRh neck-short sleeves, csc.
High neck-long sleeves, SLID.
Women's Ribbed Cotton Drawers,
umbrella shape, trimmed with lace,
French bands, 4ec.; extra sizes,
SIC.