davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

guests of her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Powell in Louisville, for few days
before sailin gon the steamship "Coreaf-
to aKi Sing.
Miss Nancy E. Lum is expected home
tonight after three months visit to her
sister in Texas.
Mrs s. E. Greene has as her guest Miss
Margaret Lipscomb of Greenville, S. c.
She will probably remain several weeks.
Miss Mary Murphy of Admission is pass
ing the weekend as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E., M. Kilby.
DR.. Robert G. Hogan has returned from
New York, where for the past three
months he has taken course at the Post
Graduate hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
MUSIC AYR sourHERN CLUE.

This evening at the Southern club the
following programme will be presented
by Calmans orchestra 7 to $50, o'clock:
Overture, "Nebucadnezzar," Verdi.
Selection, La Giaconda,'' Punciello.
Waltzes, 1.-The Arcadian," Talbot.
Selection, "Girlies,'' Van Alstyne.
Song, Hammock Love Song" Ia
Fargo.
Selection, Stubborn Cinderella" How
ard.
Intermezzo, "Lovelight," Bennett.
Selection, "Tannhauser' (requesD, Wag-
ner
Ballad within Your Eyes, Love-"
Lincke.
Overture, Comedy and Farce" Funck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
DIRIGIBLES NOW A PART
OF MILITARY MATERIAL

Were such guns always available when
a dirigible made its appearance there
might be some difficulty In hitting. it,
but 1t could readily be reached at the
heights to which 1t would be apt to rise.
There is the difficulty. however, espe-
eially in the field army. In permanent
forts there would be no trouble in hav-
ing plenty of balloon guns in position
ready for immediate use, but in the field
army, where every effort is made to re-
duce the train to minimum. few such
guns would be carried along. These guns
with the field army are mounted on auto
mobile bodies, so that when dirigible
appears at any point the balloon guns
can at once be sent out in pursuit The
speed OF the automobile must. therefore,
be greater than that of the dirigible.
At the recent maneuvers in Germany
the Ehrhardt balloon guns were mounted
on armored automobiles with a speed of
than that Of the present dirfgib1es, Whose
maximum speed is 81 miles.
The results of the target practice as well
as the maneuver trials were most salts
factory, and the Ehrhardt guns proved
their efficiency in every respect. not only
as regards accuracy of fire and range,
but also in mobility, lightness and easy
manipulation. The dirigible and the aero
plane have become a part of the army 8
material, and the balloon gun must also
find its place in the equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Mrs. Lapsley has a large number of
friends in Birmingham. where, as Miss
Lutabell Kilby, she formerly made her
home with her brother, Mr.. e. M. Kilby.
Mrs Robert H. Sterrett, who returned
last week from her plantation near
Selma, will be in Birmingham until early
in November, when she will go to New
York, Washington and Baltimore for a
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dieckman have re-
turned to their home in Centralia, ILL.,,
after a. visit to Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Beam
ish.
Mrs. f. NJ DEF REESE. who has been WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Beamish, has
gone to her home in Chattanooga.
An interesting visitor of the coming
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
DINNER AT KAMP KILL KARE

Mr.. Hugh Martin was host last even
ing to group of friends whom he
invited to dinner at XIII Kare camp
Besides the bachelors who are his com
panions at Kill Kare he invited Miss
Mary Campbell, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick
Miss Dorothy Orr, and Miss Flora Orr
Mr.. William Warren and Mr.. Jelks Cab
aniss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Norma Hood,
Miss Willie Vandegrift, Miss Annie Lee
Grand, Miss Cary Johnson. Miss Mary
Weisel Miss Susie White and Mrs. VIII
Sterrett
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
HOSTESS FOR NINE. HOMER
VISITS IN BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. John A. Cathey of Memphis is a
guest at the Hotel Hillman. Mrs. Cathey
is promoting the "All-Star Musical
Course in Memphis and Nashville, where
she is scoring a notable success. Nine.
Homer appeared in Memphis Tuesday
night and in Nashville wednesday night
of this week under Mrs Cathey's direo-
ton. Mrs. Cathey Is most enthusiastic
over Nine. Homers voice and charming
personality. She gave brilliant recep-
ton to Mime. Homer at the New Her
mitage hotel on Wednesday night, an
account of which in Saturdays Age
Herald was clipped from the Nashville
| Banner
| Mr.. and Mrs Cathey are in Birmingham
| for the purpose of putting on an All
| Star Musical Course here also. IL they
| find the people responsive The list OF
artists they hope to bring are:
| l. Joint recital Nine. Rita Fornia, dra-
matte soprano, Metropolitan Opera COM
pany, and Arturo Tibatdi. the noble Eng
| fish violinist, November Z. 1910.
| 2. Nine. Johanna Gadski, dramatic So
prano, November 20, 1910.
8. Nine. Louise Kirkby-Lunn, mezzo
contralto December, 1910.
l. Mr.. Francis McMillen, violin virtuoso
January, 1911.
| 5. Herr Scharwenka, celebrated pianist
February, 1911
6. Mr.. David Bispham, eminent baritone
March, 1911.
4. Signor Alessandro Bonci, lyric tenor,
April. 1911.
| 5. ST. Louis Symphony Orchestra, 50
players, Conductor Max Zach. May, 1911
THE COOKING CLUB
| The meeting of the Cooking club was
held this week with Mrs. William c.
| Sterrett. This little club Is one OF
| the unique organizations of Birming-
| ham. 1t is composed of party of girls
! who meet at intervals at the home OF
member for luncheon. The luncheon
however, Is not prepared by the host
ess. Each member prepares q course and
brings 1t. Fixing her entire attention
upon one Wand and expanding, as II
we're, her entire culinary ability upon
1t, what wonder is 1t that these lunch
| cons are said to be the acme of elab-
orateness and marvels Of culinary per-
lection? The members of the club arc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Highland Book club win meet
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock
with Mrs Fred Jackson. The topic is
Current Events" and the leader, Mrs
w. D. Smith. Members will please
note the variation from the printed
| calendar
The Home Mission society of the First
Methodist church will hold meeting
| tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. ]. w. Fain, 1910 Thirty-second
street ff'sa q 8stf $3.50
A public reception will be given to-
morrow afternoon at the new South
Highland hospital from to o'clock.
The sodality Of the Immaculate Con-
| ception will give a social Wednesday
evening at the knights of Columbus
hall. Dancing will be a feature of the
evening
The regular annual meeting of the
Birmingham chapter Of the Red Cross
society will be held Wednesday morn
| ing at 10 o'clock with Mrs. z. H. Cab :
| aniss. It is an important meeting and
| 1t is hoped the attendance will be a
large one 1t will he noted that the
date of meeting has been changed from
January to October. This is according
to the new constitution of the national
| society.
| g4s4a. ~
NOTES AND PERSONALS
Senator and Mrs. Leroy Percy of Mis-
sissippi, Miss Louise Cooke and Miss Bet
| tie Cooke OF Virginia ares house guests
| of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Percy, for the
Cooke De Bardeleben wedding.
| -.
| Mrs. George Hughes and her little
daughter Cornelia Hughes, are spending
several days with relatives In Montgom-
cry. az. &,..
| Miss Mamie Hurt has returned from a
| visit to friends In Memphis
Miss Maybeth Bsddow and Miss Lillian
Hughes are spending the weekend with
Mrs. Robert Chadwick in Ensley.
| Mrs. Norvell Lapsley of Admission, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Marchant KiIby,. left this week for
9reenwood. Z Va. where ssfesand Mr.. Laps
ley will in the future make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Miss Mamie Hurt has returned from a
visit to friends In Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS

| Senator and Mrs. Leroy Percy of Mis-
sisslppi, Miss Louise Cooke and Miss Bet
! tie Cooke OF Virginia ares house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Percy, for the
Cooke Bardeleben wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Mrs. George Hughes and her .fiittle
daughter, Cornelia Hughes, are spending
several days with relatives In Montgom-
cry ~. -..e,. 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Dressmaking, 1876 N. Dist St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Miss Maybeth Beddow and Miss Lillian
Hughes are spending the weekend with
Mrs. Robert Chadwick in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Mrs Norvell Lapsley of Admission, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs Ed
gar Marchant KiIby,, left attis week for!
greenwood, VA. where sissand Mr.. Lapsl'
ley will In the future make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

A public reception will be given to-
morrow afternoon at the new South
Highland hospital from 8 to 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

The Home Mission society of the FRS
Methodist church will hold a meeting
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock will
street. Goa = tfstf 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

The Sodality of the Immaculate Con-
ception will give a social Wednesday
evening at the knights Of Columbus
hall. Dancing will be a feature of the
evening
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Rev. and Mrs. Hendon M. Harris are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

An interesting visitor of the coming
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29

THE MUSCULAR ARMS ROSE AND FELL.
ferent direction that he stopped the
automobile and sprang to the ground.
Helga uncovered her face from the
furs
What is the matter, Ivan?" she
asked Is the machine broken or the
snow too deep|
Ivan did not answer for Il moment
When he spoke his voice sounded
hoarse and unnatural.
mo, Miss UeIga," he mumbled. IL
am only giving the machine its full
power. 1t has been going several
hours, you know, and the running Is
hard"
YES, know that" looking at him
curiously. But why have you stop
ped at this bleak spot to power up?
There must be at least fifty more
miles in the machine"
I'VE may need IL hundred, with
power for a terrific squirt of speed IL
necessary"
but why?"
"LiStenw
A third howl quivcrcd menacinGly
through the silence of the solitude
and night, nearer, yet from still an
other direction lvan's voice, even in
its mutlled indistinctness, had seemed
strangely tense, and she had wonder
ed, The howl, sharply REINFORCED
from the same direction as the first
and second, explained.
Evolves"
There Is no sound 50 calculated to
strike terror into stout heart as the
howl of a wild animal crying from
hunger. Men who have escaped from
prison, flying for their freedom and
for their lives, subject to every danger,
have said that this cry, especially in
the nighttime when all is still, has
gone further to take away their cour-
of the wolf has in it dismal wall that
renders it more dreadful even than the
deep roar of the lion.
Timber wolves, starving and so
fierce and gaunt that the fastest race
horse in the country would be only a
tortoise in their path. YOU
He was interrupted by startled ex-
clamation stifled For moment the
voice had forgotten its disguise.
"AleXiff"
The man bent little lower over his
work; then he rose suddenly. erect.
Concealment was no longer Of use.
Yes, Helga," he said.
why are you here?
ITO serve you. Ivan is brave man.
but he has his own interests. My
only interest is you"
But
Il have not the courage and hardi-
hood for desperate undertaking. you
would say" simply You mtimated
that when you refused me. l have
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29
Irritation and Good Roads.

J. C. Osgood, honorary vice president
for Colorado of the seventeenth ma
tional irrigation congress. which will
meet at Spokane, Wash, Aug. 0, re-
Gently wrote a letter to the secretary
of the board Of control In which,
among other things, he said
81 think Il good roads convention
would add greatly to the interest Of
the coming congress, but l go further
than wanting merely good roads
want the very best roads, and | be-
lieve that the people of the irrigation
states have n claim on the government
for large expenditures in the building
Of the principal roads through the
mountainous and sparsely settled sec
tions of the country equal in charac-
ter to the best roads Of France, Eng
land and Germany"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29
FROsTBURG, Md, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910.
NEW TYPE c. Cad.
Telford Blocks wish LII. .r. rsphalt as
Binder to Be Tired 81 JcIsey.

Telford Blocks wish Ii -ui. r5phalt as
Binder to Be Tired 80 Jcrsey.
New Jersey is to cNpr,iuru with a
new type Of road and the Nprrimcnt
will be tried in E>>rN county. where
the county engineer. .Iauc- owen. pro
poses to lay roads iu t" b.Hu-".
Nutlcy. EclIcvillc. Ncro' Il. Shut Kills.
Millburn. West Caldwell ard other
places. The state is Ia pay uu"-third
Of the cost of these new roads. each
municipality onc-tcnth uf the cost Of
the roads within its limit ard the
county pays the balance Mount FI"aS-
me avenue, West Orange. is to bC the
first scene OF the new road trial Tel.
ford pavement Is to he used under Il
new formula prepared 10y Alr owen.
and he thinks that such "A road will
stand automobile traffic spcudidIy.
and, while ii will not be absolutely
dustleSs, it will be less dusty than any
other road of 4 similar kind.
After the telford blocks are laid in
stead OF using clay as "A binder liquid
asphalt will be used. This has hccn
successfully tried as n binder in con
nection with patent road formula, and.
while ii will add about 10 cents a
square yard to the cost, 1t will be
cheaper H. the end The foundation OF
the road will Ec constructed in the or
dinary way and rhinked in the usual
manner. Then Il coating of stone
screenings will be applied and rolled.
Next will come four inch layer OF
broken stone and another thorough
rolling. On top of this will be pat
thin layer Of screenings to fill the In
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29
GOOD ROADS IN GEORGIA.
Talk of a Seven Hundred Mile Road
Between Atlanta and Washington.

Talk of a Seven Hundred Mile Road
Between Atlanta and Washington.
The Good Roads club Of Georgia has
started a movement for the construc-
ton of an improved highway between
Atlanta and Washington, about 700
miles. The plan is that each of the
counties in the different states should
agree to maintain the highway after it
has been completed The rapid spread
Of interest in automobiles has aroused
the Georgia men to the urgent need OF
better roads in the south and they be-
lieve that an improved highway from
Atlanta to the national capital would
give Il great impetus to the good roads
movement all over the south.
1t has been suggested by the project
ors of the proposed highway that the
authorities of each county agree to
round up, roll and ditch one Of the cX
listing connecting roads from border to
border and improve it with macadam
surface as soon as possible. 1t is be-
lieved that this plan can be carried out
so that motorists will be able to travel
over a continuous stretch of fairly
good roads by the middle of the com
Ing summer. 1t is suggested that the
dirt roads which must be included in
the highway be kept in condition by
using split log drags similar to the one
devised by d. Ward King of Missouri.
The farmers of Georgia are just as en-
thusastic over the plan as the auto
mobiistS of the state
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29

tersticcs; then the liquid asphalt will
be put on hot in the proportion of one
and one-third gallons to each square
yard of surface. 1t will then be given
from five to ten hours to penetrate
and then another coating of screenings
and the road rolled again. and then 1t
will be ready for use.
Many will not agree with Mr.. Owen
that telford block IS good for automo-
billing, as it is we'll known it is very
hard on tires, but it makes a very
solid, even road, and until the horse
drawn vehicles make 1t bad it is all
right
What county engineers and other
road builders should try to do is to
build road that will stand the horses
and the iron Shod wagons, and after
doing that they will have solved the
good roads problem.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29

A man who was already blessed with
one wife, probably in an effort to d"u-
BILE his happiness, married another Wo-
man, and one of the witnesses to the
bigamous ceremony aftcrward admit
ted to the officiating clergyman that
he had known of the hridrgr""m'S
legal inability 10 wed.
But if yo, knew" said the clergy
man Indignantly. "why didn't YOU tell
me?"
well. parson, it was like this" the
witness said. zone of the parties WAS
eighty-thrcc and the other cighty-S"v-
en-. says to myself: oh, gosh, 1t
can't last long Let 'cm marry and
durn the law"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29
IN TIME OF PERIL,
A Story of Russian Love and Ad-
venture.
sx ARTHUR D. BRADFORD.

Copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso-
Ciation.
1t is wild country northwest from
Ust Ussa, toward the Obdorsk noun
,ains, with poor roads and few stop
ping places for travellers and dcathly
cold to fight.
At sunset 1t was below zero, and at
midnight, when they were a hundred
and fifty miles on their journey. it had
fallen 20 degrees more
With the speed at which the automo-
bile was going the wind was like
needles at first and then paralyzing
into numbncss.
But Helga Plenavik was covered
deep in the furs, and her man Ivan
bent his fur capped head and urged
the machine forward ut reckless speed
in view of the desperate nature of the
journey. Since starting they had not
once spoken.
AS they climbed the mountains the
snow that at starting had been only a
white blanket grew deeper and yet
deeper, but with a crust which ut their
high rate Of speed bore up the ma
chine.
AS they flew on particles of ice and
snow were thrown to either side and
trailed out into whirling cloud be-
hind
Then suddenly, an hour or so after
midnight, as they We're nearing the
summit of one of the lower ranges.
there came n solitary howl. long dis
tance away apparently. but sounding
clearly across the snow. Ivan'S bent
head rose quickly. but it was not until
an answering howl came from diff
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29

Total, - OF, proteid, OF. fat and 10 OF.
starch.
The question now is, Which of these
foods can be provided for Is cents
n day for each person? Not those
out of season nor quickly perishable
nor those brought to the consumer
from distance. Such foods are al
ways expensive and may not CON
tain any more nNriment than foods
produced IN home markets. For in
stance. in all inland localities oysters
are high priced because they are very
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29

Suppiug at the Savoy, l.oudon's fash
ionablc hotel. after the thcatrr were
man, his wife and a small party. The
wife, while course uf lamb chops
was being served, spicd "a friend in the
alcovc overlooking the Thames and
went To speak To her moment, the
two tables not being more than ~iN "r
seven yards apart.
While the wife stood talking ami
matcdly to her friend the waiter at
her husbands table removed his lamb
chop before he had finished il. When
he noticed this hc exclaimed in "a loud
voice.
Goodness, Where's my lamb
His wife heard him above the noise
of the restaurant. aud. smiling ut him
swectly, she called, while her husband
rcddened and the other diners gigslrd.
Here I am, darling"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29

the ladies wanted a piece of bread
There was none near her, and the fine
ly disciplined stewards seemed to he
quite blind to her need. She turned
her head and spoke seftly to the man
ut her elbow.
Bread, please" she said.
lie looked rcgrctfully at the bread
and then at her. 1t was evident that
he would fain have helped her if it
had been in his power. He Salut"d in
fine naval style.
cant do 1t, ma'am," said he. I'm
told Off for tatCrS."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29
Good Move of Rural Mail Carriers.

An effort is being made to organize
good roads clubs In every county in
Georgia. BY common consent the ru-
cal mail carriers, of whom there are
about / 800 In the state, are taking the
lead In the agitation and forming the
nucleus for the thoroughly perfected
state organization which is aimed at.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29

Sh" had organized sunday ~hn"l
cluss from a lnt If tough street -aW
ius. aud She was having bard riur off
a.
Come. cume.' said the teacher. "du
you mean o. tell my that SOU can't ru-
peat even one verse;
"Naw," replied the small hul 81
know one
"WrIl. then lct mc l1t, if." ~Iid lHr
teacher sharply
And Judas went uuI Hud Hru-rd
himself" repeated tbr uuru-rurrHtr.
Ills teachers lip. urrafH,d themselves
IN "A cyuiylI smile 3s ~hr -J.d "Nrr
eood Aud can sou give me auHurr.
"Surr. be- replied.
let me have &C.. then" u-Iaud.tl
HIS teacher
The little rcpFub1tc s1Id. "tr tuHB
aud do likewise
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29

have fallen into the hands of thieves.
What them They have lcft m" the
sun aud mu"u. fire aud water, I"N-
ing wife and many friends &" pity 300"
and some o. relieve mr. Ihry have
not taken away my merry ,ouutcuauy"
nor my cheerful spirit nor my -""d
conscience Jeremy Taylor
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-29

At convention ~ adt'rI.-.u- m.u
10 Louisville uu" - tbe br..-Hrr- un'
lives m tAr west tuid rfHrt of HfF.
lug mot man from Sew AuIa.
Where are yuu fruws ulH.nHI i.r
New Yorker
"I.os Anrcls~" -Hi fhs mu fuHu
California.
"Oh srr"' exclaimed tFs EH...r
state iuh8hI1ut ->1 lHI.rc from IHr
west WsI I've Hsru a.=f eHw. r...
self Nuw HsT gar 0 aBs ugt Hs
far as cleveland auI er.Hufd ..r
az plttshur- aBs 600 au...| ..t
west"
is that sHT' said frH l.HH In.. I..s
Angeles vifh Er.tI Show 20 .....
est We'll Z vB- fr ,l.E mFH.f H.H
- very I#u- H1t Q $50. H lr"..a
aud SaU lak, yty HrI 800 HrHHH
Its strange 20. dHiut msstr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
6sc UNION SUITS soc

OSN ON4ON Gull - OO(
Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits, medium and heavy weight,
plain or fleeced, your choice of
bleached, ecru and silver gray, regu-
lar prices to 69c; special next week
SOC.
$3.50 UNION SUITS 98c
Women's Jersey Ribbed Maco Cot
ton Union Suits, medium weight, in
bleached and ecru, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. These are also
factory mended" garments. Regular
prices to s1.50; special beginning
Monday 98c
UNION SUITS SIPS
Women,s "Richeheu" Union Suits,
very much liked by women who re-
qrrire light weight garment. These
are jersey ribbed, bleached union
suits of fine Egyptian cotton. Low
neck, sleeveless and ankle length or
with high neck.
BLACK WOOL TIGHTS
Women's Fast Color All Wool Black
Tights, regular price s1-50; Mondays
special price s125-
INFANTS VESTS Csc
Supreme" Knit Vests for infants.
These vests have no inside seams. so
cannot chafe.