davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
GOVERNOR MAKING
STEADY PROGRESS
Not Troubled With Nausea Fol.
lowing His Operation for
Appendicitis.
ABLE TO READ NEWSPAPERS
Pulse and Temperature About
Normal and General Con-
ditions Favorable.

Governor Mann continues to make
operation for appendicitis Monday
morning in Memorial Hospital, and his
general condition indicates that the
result will be entirely successful.
Last night he was practically with
out temperature, his pulse was normal
and lis breathing regular. Only luuid
diet is being administered. and in all
probability no solid food will be given
the Governor for more than week
Very strict watch is being kept over
the distinguished patient by the two
special nurses and Mrs. Mann herself.
who has not left her husbands side
since the operation
Cnlls and Flowers
Although there was a STEADY stream
OF callers at the hospital all day Yes
terday To leave cards and TO express
their sympathy with Mrs. Mann, no
visitors were allowed to. see the Gov
ernor. or course. his son. William
Hodges Mann, Jr.. enjoys free run Of
the sick-room. Being forbidden the
presence OF the executive. many friends
sent in substantial tokens OF their re-
gard in the shape or flowers so that
the Governors iron bed by nightfall
was surrounded by walls OF blossoms
Among the first to call at the hos i-
tai iii the morning was the Lieutenant
Governor, J. Taylor Ellyson. Ills ex-
ample was followed by practically all
the prominent State and city officials
who kept the hospital attendants busy
answering telephone calls and the door
bell all through the day.
The Governor himself remains re-
markably self-possessed and cheerful
in his hour OF trouble. When the hos
pital superintendent and DR. Charles r
Robins. who performed the operation
entered his room ON tho main floor I'm
the morning hours. they found the exc
cutive pleasantly engaged in perusing
the morning newspapers. lie greeted
them brightly.
Its nice to be getting on 80 WE'LL"
he told them after the physician had
made an examination of his condition
Was Not Nausented.
The morning after an opcration for
appendicitis is as n rule nauseous TO
the patient but the Governor escape
this unpleasant experience. The effects
OF the gas and oxygen which were adj
ministered In this instance as an anaes-
thetic were not sickening in the slight
est.
The Governor stood the operation
like a healthy boy" said Dr. Robins
He was in splendid condition."
The surgeons second visit in the
afternoon found the Governors condi-
ton almost unchanged. His chart
shows no alarming variations Of tom
pcraturc and pulse, and the course Of
his cOnvalescence is expected TO be
unusually smooth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
HAS CARE OF FIRST WIFE
@hc Hopes Ia Cure Professor Peek
Through Christian Science.
a 4, M

i II.
Ithaca. " Y. April 32.Professo o.
Harry Thurston Peck. formerly OF Co
iumbia University. who is lying dan
nerously, i'll OF nervous prostraton at
the local city hospital. is receiving the
care and attention OF his former wife,
ii was learned here to-day.
Mrs. Cornelia -. Peek slipped quietly
into Ithaca a few days ago and is now
spending most OF her time at the
professors bedside in the hospital As
Mrs. Peek is an ardent member OF the
Christian Science Church. she is seek :
ing TO restore her former. husband to
health by means Of Science" treat
ment. ana persons who have met her
say that she feels confident that she
viii succeed.
DIR. w. G. gallagher, the physician
IN charge OF the case, a distant rcla tiN 4
~ Professor Peck. and at whose house
the ex-professor was d guest before
being transferred 10 the hospital said
that he feared the patient would
lave to be removed 10 "A private sana-
torium, as his physical and mental
condition was serious
II was learnd at tho hospital late 70
night that the second Mrs. Peck has
sent message Of sympathy to hei
husband, saying that she is too poor
10 come TO Ithaca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
WANT NEW CHURCH
FOR PETERSBURG
Presbytery Is Asked to Meet
Debt for Building Burned
at jamestown.

The Prcsbytcry OF East Hanover.
now III session at the Second Presbv
terrain Church, took stems YESTERDAY
TO organize a new Presbyterian Church
In Petersburg. a petition signed hy
twenty-two persons, asking that this
De done was presented, and the pres.
bytery appointed Rev. !. A. Mcclure
Rev. +. f. McFadcn, u. D.. and Rul:nr
Elder j. w. Friend as committee to
Illuminate commission 20 perform this
"u'E' The committee will make its
report day.
An echo of the jamestown exposition
was heard when Rev. Il. L. Wexford
OF Newport News. appeared as renre-
sentative OF the Norfolk prcsbvierv
with regard to tho Presbyterian build
ing at the exposition. During tho cX-
position the two presbytcrics erected
a building for q Presbyterian exhibit
II was expected that much of the cost
of the building would be met by It's
sale after the exposition was over. but
1t was destroyed by fire. leaving a deb,
on the committee which had the mat
ter III charge. The prcsbytcry will d.
its full share in meeting this oblisa-
ton
Give tn Homo Missions.
Rev j. +. Booker. who has charge
OF the home mission work for the
whole synod of Virginia, addressed tn,
meeting OH the work which he has
in charge, commencing very highly
the liberal contributions made by the
churches In this prcsbytery For the
year ending the first of next October
they were asked to give $3.50. More
than half of this amount has already
been given.
Al the night session the home mis-.
sion work OF the prcsbytery was pre-
sented in report made by Rev. Charles
K. Stribling. of Petersburg. He show
ed that during the last six months
the churches have given $l,O37 for thi.
cause. lie told of tho great work that
has been done through and by the
country churches in this line. Ad-
dresses on this subject were made b,
Rev. f. NJ. Allen, of Dinwiddie County
and Rev r. Wootton osborne, OF Han
over County, both of whom are pas.
tors in home mission fields.
An interesting speech was that OF
Rev. j. A. ltohout, a native Bohemia n
who - now living in Hanover County
near Seven Pines. He told of the
hundreds of Bohcmians who have
settled in the counties immediately
around Richmond, and stated thai
many more are coming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
HE'S GOING ON STUMP
President Wilson VIII Cnmpaign Ia
New Jersey.
| Ill L.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Washington, April 22.--President
Wilson viii go to New Jersey to cam :
paign for the passage of the iury re
form bill on Thursday, MAY /. il was
Snnounccd at the White House yes
terday. The President will be accom-
panied by Secretary Tunulty, Senator
Hughes and number OF New Jersey
congressman.
Paterson " j. will he the FIRST stan
The President Will speak there on tic
evening OF May and at Jersey City
on the evening of May >. These will
be the only two official utterances OF
the former Governor OF New Jersey.
but he will confer with a number Of
New jersey men on May . in an effort
"a push the bill through the special
session of the State Legislatmre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

WRITES OF DAVIS FAMILY

Mother of Mrs. Upton Sinclair Studies
Memorials In Richmond.
Mrs Allen McCaskcll Kimbrough OF
Grcenville. Miss. whose daughter. Miss
Mary Craig KimbrouSh. was married
Monday I'm Fredericksburg To Upton
Sinclair. tho novelist. is in Richmond
studying the memorials here to lief
terson Davis. President Of the Confed
eracy.
Long friend of Mrs Davis. Mrs.
kimbrough is writing an account OF
the home life Of the family at Beauvoir,
York. where Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair are
now visiting. before starting for their
home In Holland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
GOES FREE
Stranger Who Had Concealed Weapon Dis
missed In InlIcc

Stranger VINO Had Concealed Weapon Dis
missed In Police Court.
charge of carrying concealed weapon
against James steele. eighteen years old. Of
Philadelphia. was dismissed yesterday morn
ing by Police Justice Crutchhed. Steele
carne here seeking work. without funds he
applied for lodging Monday night at the
FIRST Police station. lie searched and
"A revolver. with every chamber loaded. was
lound IN his possession. steele said he beat
his way" to Richmond and carried the weap-
on In case he got in trouble the road.
Justice Crutch1eld decided not To impose thc
usual fine OF 500 upon the stranger, and after
confiscatinB the gun discharged him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
The Paragraph Pulpit
TIIE TI,UE MINISTER.

Whoever serves or seeks TO serve his
teilowmen is true minister of God
lie may or may not believe in or attend
any church: he may never have formu-
lated his faith in words; he may never
have taken sacred vow or sacrament
and the serving are his certificates OF
good standing. lie may he clad In
overalls. and work in n ditch. and talk
serves, no archbishop takes precedence
over him In the wider ministry whose
spirit Is love and whose ritual is SCR
rice.-Unitarian Publicity Committee.
(NdVertisemcntl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
THIEF HID IN HEARSE
Policeman Finds Man In Stable of Undcrtak-
ing Establishment.

ing E.taDltsnmtut.
Lee Jones. colorcd. sent to Jail for
ninety days yesterday ia Police Court FOR
trespRssng on tho premises OF the j. W
Bliley Company Inc.b. undertakers Of 3lo
East Marshall Street. with intent to commit
larceny. 4
Shortly before dayhrcak call was sent to
the Second Police Station stLring that "A
man WAS In the stables OF the undertaking
establishment. bicycle Policeman Trayior
sent to Investigate. 4 thorough search
Of the place did not disclose the presence
Of stranger. Trayior. as lie was about to
depart. glanced into hearsc and saw an
unusualiy large pile OF blankets. He pulled
them aside and found Jones hiding beneath.
Many blankets have lately becr stolen
from BIiIey's and IL is believed that Jones
is responsible for tho thefts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
HALL AND TILLER FREED
No Evidence 10 SHOW that Young Men a,

No Evidence 10 Show that Young Men Are
"Mnshers."
9. l.. Hall and i. A. Tiier. tho young men
arrested Monday night ON the charge OF be
Ing disordcriy and annoying Mrs. =. II.
SHARP. were dismissed yesterday morning
In Police Court. There was no evidence to
show that they had addressed any remarks
to Mrs. Sharp. Several policemen volun-
tarily came forward and told Justice Crutch
field they had known Hall and Tilcr for |,
long while. and they had never been known
to have before been In trouble Their con
duct. II was said always proper
IT developed that the woinan's nus ba nd
had applied to n magistrate for n warrant
against Hall and Tilier, and II had been re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

o. n Ncber, OF The HOUSING assOcia-
day night by the Richmond branch of
the Woman's Temperance League OF
America, at It's headquarters, IL South
Ihird street. His subject referred 10
the effects Of the use Of alcohol on
modern housing conditions
Inc social WAS well attended. Vocal
ana Instrumental music, readings and
rccitations were rendered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
M0N0PLANE- TURNS TURTLE

NVfht0r FnIIS 800 Feet, and IL Dend
When Picked I'D.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Paris. April 22.-Lieutenant dc BIa-
mont was Instantly killed yesterday on
the flying ground at Villa Coublay.
lust outside of Paris, when his mono :
plane turned turtle while $50 feet up
and hurtled to the ground. The aviator.
who was an officer in the French mill
tary aviation corps, was dead when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
,Iury nisuurrrr

In tho case OF a. l.. Straus against John
and George FRheJ. which has been on tral
In tho Law and Equity Court for the past
two days. the Jury unat de to agree ami
wa. discharged. Tho suit was for 81 go
claimed In connection with real estate
was traded for 100 North Eighth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

county police have been unnhle 20 final
Victor -. Nelson. manager OF Acca Dairy
Farm Tor whom a warrant. charging him
with the theft OF $li6.2J from clyde w
Saunders the owner. has been placed for
service. The charge brought against
NciIron on Monday afternoon, but II IL the
Opinion OF the police that he has left the
county, Circulars requesting his arrest have
beer given general circulation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Marriage Licrnscs

Marriage licenses were issued in the clerk ;
office Of the HusunBs Cart yesterday 10
Charles Hollens and Mary Fedora Walker:
John Il. Whit and Musa Virginia Hawks:
Michael Valentine and Rosa ID. Cesaro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
One Year far rorye,,

David C. Thomas. colored was tried YES.
terdsy ia the Hastings Court on the charge
OF forging time check OF the Chasa-
peake and Ohio Hallway Company and was
sentenced to one year In the penitentiary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Re.nifen nInrdere-

james Hargrove the giant negro
condemned to die in the electric clair
on Friday morning for the double muir
der of Maxwell Thornton and his wife
has been respited until May % by Gov
ernor Mann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

The Times Dispatch has received 81
from John l.. Baker and 30 cents from
X Haislip, both OF boswell, Va for
the food sufferers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Sells Property at Auction.

Myrtle Grove. 200 acre section OF prop
erty adjoining Highland Park. was sold
under the auciioneer's hummer yesterday
morning at the Iienrico Courthouse 10 Irving
Campbell, Richmond attorney. ',hc sale
was made through Sutton s. sutton Tor So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
BUILT WATER SYSTEM
Engineer OF Charlottc's Big Prof
Formerly Lived Here

Formerly Lived Here.
Gilbert c. White, a former Richmond
boy. is engineer of the new water sys-
tenn OF Charlotte, ~ c.. which will be
formally turned over to the city to-
morrow. Appropriate exercises will be
had.
The city voted $4,000 in bonds TO
provide for the construction of the sys-
TEN, but ii Is stated that the money.
pose that considerable amount will
be saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
County NInrri,r, Iiro,,,

y marriage license was issued yesterday
morning by Clerk Samuel =. WaddiIl. OF
henrico Circuit Court, TO Paul o. Schultz.
and Miss Goldie Peurl Martin, both OF Hen
rico County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

IL. w. isaacs fined S. and costs YES.
terday morning IN Police Court for running
automobile without rear lights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
Dainty, Lacey Neckwear

quiet the lament the tailor
made" tendency danger total
appearance of the feminine fashions, while
tempted by lovely ris furbelows such those
fill after Neckwear Department And the
best of that girl whatever her has
equal chance here to crafty her taste for pretty
provided wonderful variety of dainty things
in all the seprces from 25c and SOC to the finest
qualities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
Examples at $500

Diagonal Ribbed Cloth, soft-finish-
ed, in navy, brown. black and beauti-
full new prune shade; very long back
with novel design in the shaping of the
seams. Button trimmed. Very smart
style at $500.
Brocaded Eponge in metal grey, and
blue, long back cut-away coat, with
narrow velvet trimming at the front;
collar inlaid with novelty velvet hav-
ing rich embroidered pattern in dull
gold thread. Draped skirt, $500.
Handsome Novelty clot h in
brown or navy. long coat cut in high
back effect, detachable collar of hand
some brocaded tapestry.
Front-draped skirt. Price $500.
Rough Fabric in novel weave, show
ing shades of brown, or blue. The ex-
tremely long straight line of the coat
back accentuated by small button
trimming, which is continued on the
skirt $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
Other Excellent Cotton Comforts

Size 72xS4-Fancy cambria COW
ering, extra fine cotton filling, $3.50
Size 72xS4-Silkoline covers with
silk border to match -...... $3.50
Size S1x9O-Silkoline covers in
good assortment of patterns, 1925
Size 72xS4-Lambs' wool filling,
Persian patterns in dark colors;
good and warm for sleeping
pOICHeS 5000
Size 72xS4-Golden fleece wool
filling; rose patterns; special quail
ity S425
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
New French Challie Shirts


Just from the Royal waist makers-beautifully
tailored, fine, soft, wonderfully smart and trim
French cuffs, soft collar single yoke at back, fine
pearl buttons. Creamy white ground with even
spaced carbon stripes in black navy-$3.5O.
ALSO "ROYAL" SHIRTS of foreign looking
washable crepe, in white with blue black stripes
These shirts have pleat at the shoulders. Price
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
Mems New
Silk Ties SOC

You will find it easier to select
half a dozen of these new Autumn
ties than to stop with one or two.
Beautiful shades in plain colored
Barathea silk ties-very fine quail
ity-and a fine assortment of the
latest novelties. All at soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
Examples at $500

Loop Yarn CheviOt-One of the
newest and smartest rough cloths; in
verified fold effect with small button
outlining continued down the back of
arrow heads finishing little grab
tucks" on coat and skirt. $25.00.
Mahogany CheviOt, also navy and
black novelty style coat in sharply
sloping cutaway style; velvet collar
with heavy coils of cord trimming.
$500.
cloth in navy or black with white
Semi-belted coat with buttoned top and
side pockets, short buttoned straps on
skirt $500.
WOrsted Crystal Cord suit of beau
tiful design. In two-toned metal
grey, or Persian blue. Broad, shaped
band of reverse stripes edge the round
cutaway coat. Draped skirt, ball but
tons. $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
Mems Fall
Underwear

Buy "Munsing" or "Madewell'
union suits for fall and your money
will be we'll spent. These garments
are certain to give satisfactory ser
vice; any man who ever wore them
will tell you so.
The new fall weight cotton suits
all have the closed crotch. $50,
$500. and $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
eel the Beauty and Value Of Stores New Merchandise

of fall millinery
choice
shapes
Only pay which inexpensive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19

Size 7Ox70-Large assortment of
pdltcTHS DIT SI<O
Size 72xS4-Extra good qualities
for the price; good selections, $3.50
Size 72xS4-An extra fluffy COM
fort for the price. Silkoline top;
dt .J-'oO
Size 72xS4-Good assortment of
light and dark colors; satin trim
Size 72xS4-Bordered comforts
in good patterns; filed with fluffy
white cotton :. .25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
German Silver Mesh Bags
Main Floor

The silver mesh bag has really this
season-and ecIipsed in
the beauty of those shown this
Now have bags in the mesh-a won
derully silver fabric the beauty
HANGED the soft tins
CLEANS through the loosely
new bag aintv lie
bag of silver fabric up cord
mail sizes and styles Prices
o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
Our Special So Mesh Bags for $1.9S

ON sale Saturday Bag of German silver unbreakab1e
mesh lnches deep mounted 6-inch, heavy
frame finished with shaped
finest mesh bags
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
uick-Change" Aprons

entirely style and ALL They this week
woman who them wants several They the entire
gownike extra dressmade long and full, with round
short sleeves,
from neck to hem with just enough big pearl buttons
them but quickly fastened unfasned You
Slip out OF such in trice at the door
They're pretty too made from best percaes with
broad band of color the
edge. fulness back On
the Main Floor-$1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
FaIi,-New>-Special .UU

The unusual fineness and daintiness of the SOFT
sheer null and the French Vaenciennes inser
tions will impress you first-then you will notice
the refinement of the simple embroidered designs
The long sleeves ar tucked. Very special value at
$1OO. Third Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19

The new figure" is shown at its best in the =
Royal Worcester corsets-and we show n
ing a diversity of styles from which any
can select that will be perfectly suited to her
figure.
TTerea 81
ksAA<
one of a EcySSs
J.
long !
them. 10 or ! kyT
MH
models ! sNHH
4O7-Free very ~YIAl
fgures-$1OO Hit
424-fu- witt low BFT1
fol slender
back-$10O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
New Wayne Knit Hosiery for Fall


fall supplies of hosiery Saturday,
ready with Wayne Knit for and children. See
especially
Womens fine Isle and cotton hose in medium heavy
weghts-ablac split soe ribbed plain top regular
extra sizes-35c pair prs. for $1.OO.
Silk isle number Wayne Knt-very fine quality
extra heavy. In regular sizes-5Of.
Pony Hose for boys girs-medium heavy,
ribbed The wearing satisfactory
tainable for children Sizes to TO- pair ESQ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
Maish Laminated Cotton
Down Comforts Sold Here
Second Floor.

You hardly pick magazine without reading
finest cotton comorts-which will prove the
makers claim for them.
The purest, cleanest strongest cotton grown is
used in making the Illuminated Cotton Down in
these comforts 1t is SO treated to be abso-
lutely sanitary, fine, light and elder
down. Ask to samples of this filling. Prices
of comforts $3.75, ST. $4.25, $3.50, $5.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
Special Lot Baby
EInbroideries,yd. lie

For Saturday we offer a
small lot of these dainty
edges and insertions, in
nainsook and swiss. some
of which are matched, at
lie yard to close out brok-
en- lines. These were priced
: up to Csc yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
Fourteen New Styles in Royal Worcester Corsets

Royal worcester style 423-for average figures-me-
back-$1OO.
Royal style 4O4short
requiring short model. For fig
ures-$1OO.
Royal Worcester style SOL figures. Free
hip-bone, low bust-$1.5O.
Royal worcester 5O6-very long skirt back,
rather high bust For average fgures-$15O.
Royal Worcester style 519-low bust, long skirt
back For average figures-$15O.
Royal Worcester style $40 for full figures. Medium
bust very long back and skirt spoon stay-$1.5O.
Royal style 566-ful- figure model with
skirt and back and heavy spoon stay-$2O0.
Royal slender figures Very low
empire top, long medium back Very soft bonng
$500.
worcester style 5S3-Free hipbone, low bust
figures-$2.O0
Royal Worcester style 63e-Free hip-bone-very low
average figures-$25O
669-Free hp-bone, low
figures of average development
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19

$3.50
Mems serge of ex-
ceptional quality in
navy, black and
brown. SINNERS
satin lined, very
long cut-away coat,
h a V n g beautiful
lines. Two styles,
one with 10 small
military loops of
silk braid down the
coat back, the other
strictly plain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
$500

Excellent quality,
well finished serge
suits, strictly tail
ored. Long straight
back coat lined with
SINNERS guaran-
teed satin has arm
shields. Straight
skirt, buttoned at
the hem. Suits that
are well worth a
higher price than
ours-$15.OO.