davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Social HonorS Paid Future Mrs. Grayson incey at Recep
ton Given by Mrs, Arthur Fennimore

Miss Helen Stone. who since the
announcement Of her engagement to
Grayson Hinckley. has been the re-
cil .ent of much social attention. was
the compjimented guest at a tea and
reception over which Mrs. Arthur
Fennimore presided this afternoon.
The Pacific avenue residence, where
the affair was held, was decorated in
holiday attire with masses of red ber-
ries, holly and mistletoe. Assisting
the hostess and her honor guest in
receiving were Miss Harriet and Miss
Marion Stone, Miss Helen Hinckley
and Miss Isabel Mclaughlin.
Some of those who called during
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Sutter City Girl in
High School at H.,
To Be Teacher at l6

MARYSVILLE, Dec. 10.-Professor
and Mrs. H. Ray of Sutter City have
an IL year old daughter who is the
youngest high school pupil in Cali
fornia, 1t is said. Besides this excep-
tional record she went through the
public school In three years. She will
graduate at the age OF ii years and
will be granted a teachers diploma
from the state normal school at 1e.
If a college course be taken she will
he graduated at l9.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
IRISH THEATER PLANS
DISCUSSED AT DANCE

At an entertainment and dance
given by Irish societies in Knights of
Columbus hall tonight the plans for
an Irish theater TO be producing by
1915. will be discussed.
seumas McManus. playwright and
sculptor, will speak, and his one act
play. Malachi Desmond" will be pro-
duced by the Irish Players and Sing
ers. club. singing and dancing fes-
tival is on the program.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Girl Cousins Announce
BetrOthaI Same Dav

Miss Veronica E. Tormey. daughter
OF one of CALIFORNIA; oldest families,
is to marry Arnold Gamboni. banker
The announcement was made today
This is the third romance in the Tor
mey family within year
The engagement of cousin. Miss
Mary Tormey. to Ensign Daniel CAL
laghan. q. S. n, also was announced
today.
Miss Veronica Tormey is the daugh-
ter of the late DR.. James w. and
Mrs. Mary Dufficy Tormey Her grand
father, John Tormey. was a pioneer,
long connected with the Hibernia
bank. Her mothers father was Judge
M. C. Duficy.
Gamboni is paying teller of the
Bank Of italy.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

e 5@'ufNSpEPINGS
ln the
.|lI .'N ~ WINGS.

Little Women" will shortly be seen
at the Cort. William A. Brady pre-
sents Marian de Forests dramatiza-
tion of Louisa M. Alcott's famous
story. Sweet, simple. quaint, re-
freshing, this play is said to possess
all the charm of the wonderful book
that inspired it. 1t is a series of
home pictures, bringing to those who
know and love the story and it's
people faithful reproduction of the
lives Of 10. Meg. Beth. and Amy.
x
Deslys at the Cort tKeater will not
only mark her introduction to San
Francisco theater goers. but it will
be their only opportunity to see this
world famous figure, for this is the
last tour that Gaby will make of
America. Miss Deslys proposes to
retire from the stage upon the con-
clusion of the present tour and retire
to her villa, at Monte Carlo.
X y
Milestones," with the original Eng
lish company, is one of the delight
full offerings announced by the Column
bia theater management. The COM
pany arrived from England a short
time ago and its tour thus far has
been highly successful
X
An act which made good on a for
mer visit and is returning to the
Empress sooRpis called "A Night in the
Police Station" with twelve people
In the cast, including Jerry O'Donnell
and a company of pretty girls.
Aldro will offer a novel and funny
act on a revolving ladder at the
Empress soon.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
To Give Bridge Party

Mrs Harvey Marvin has Issued In
Vitations to a bridge party at her
home in Clay street December 1s.
Mrs. Otis Johnson. the former Miss
Marion Marvin. will be her mothers
guest of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son and their little son have come
down from their home at Fort Bragg
to remain in San Francisco until the
close of the holidays.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
To Fete Brides Elect

Miss Sadie Murray, fancee OF Lieu
tenant Conger Pratt. Z. S. A.. and
Miss Cali Phillips. whose marriage
with Lieutenant Ralph c. Harrison
will be celebrated January 3. viii be
the complimented guests at a lunch
con which Miss Dorothy Rees will
give Monday afternoon at her home
in Locust street
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

realizes the necessity of telling his
daughter of sex relationship and In
trusts this duty to his wife.
The play will be seen at the Cort
theater next week. the engagement
beginning Monday night. and is the
hrst play to bring forward the sub
Ject as necessary instruction to the
young. In the play the perfect inno-
cence of the girl shows that therein
lies her greatest danger.
The excellent cast includes Frank
Elliott. Rutherford Herman. Harley
Knowles. Vera Fuller Melish, Alys
Rees. Pollie Emery and Marjorie AL
len.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Returns From Abroad

Mrs. Charles Farquharson has re-
turned TO her home in this city after
a sojourn of seve1al months on the
European con--nent. where she was
the guest of her brother in law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cunning
ham. Mrs. Cunningham. who was the
former Miss Hilda Castle of this city.
has lived in London since her mar
rage.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Luncheon for Daughter

Mrs. William Bowers Bourn was
luncheon hostess today at her home
tained a few friends OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Rose Vincent. who is
spending the winter in San Francisco
as her guest.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
At Sam Diego

At last accounts Mr.. and Mrs.
George Newton were enjoying their
honeymoon at San Diego. On their
return next week they will occupy
apartments at the Fairmont until the
Hotel Cecil is completed
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

the class of 1911 and is now connected
with the torpedo boat Truxton. Their
marriage will be celebrated in the
summer
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
cALEDoNIANs TO DANCE

Celebratin gifts forty eighth ami
versary, the Caledonian club will give
dance tonight at the German House.
Pipers in kits will lead the grand
march The dance is in charge of
Chief Thomas Munroe and Chief elect
/ A Mcleod.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Ohio Visitors Here

Mrs George Frankel of Cincinnati
is visiting her brother and her sister
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. wolfstein.
at the Matabelle apartments.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

DEFOI2E the general thcatcrgocr has opportunity
- The Blindness of Vnue. ,hich the Cort heacr
Monday evening" p be passed upon By audience
posed entirely Of clergumen of all denominations
special matinee has been arranged be given Monday aft
ernoon at phich none but preachers nil be admitted
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

WEATHER FORECAST
For San Francisco-Cloudy and
warmer tonight and Thursday: light
southwest winds
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

Ben NJ. Jerome, the composer of
music OF the Gaiety's new show. THE
Girl at the Gate" in which Irene
Franklin is starring. is an enthusi-
astic Chicagoan and has lost no time
since arriving in San Francisco in as
certaining that there is no local
organization of the Windy city ma
tives. Accordingly. Mr.. Jerome has
already started to organize a Chicago
club here.
Annette Fleck, who for three years
was the prima donna OF the New
York Hippodrome and who was after
ward featured in Alma with the
company that toured the Pacific coast.
has been engaged for one of the
principal roles in an especially Sc
lected company of Adele" one of the
biggest musical successes of the pre-
sent season.
Were George AIDE or George " Ho-
bart to pay San Francisco visit and
meet certain party they would sure
ly grow just a little envious. The
certain party is known familiarly
along the Rialto as Hop" otherwise
Robert Hopkins, who does the lobby
posters for Pantages theaters. When
it comes to rattling of rapid fire slang
of an entirely original character
Hop could make it rather interest
ing for the two named experts. He
puts in his spare moments each day
dashing off 40 or so leather posters
for performers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-04
Analysis

- HERE was once a young man
who was paying court to three
- different beautiful damsels. Each
was fair, each was sweet, each was
charming-so much Of triplicate
similarity did they have that he did
not know how to choose between
them. So he went to a wise old man
and laid his troubles before him.
us there clock at each house? p
asked the wise old man. @"
There u.s." "
and what does Miranda say when
the clock strikes eleven
"she says the clock Is slow"
What does Marie say?"
"she says that clock is Just right"
And what does Eulalie say?"
"She always says the clock Is fast. "
my son. there is no need for fur
Their evidence. Eulalie Is the one that
really loves you.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-04

~ ROADS had been wrapt in silent
meditation for long tima"
~ de frst ting ye know" re-
marked De Barne1 ''ye'll be t'inkin'."
II got a license ter think" was the
answer. ..
''Mebbe, but 70 want ter look out.
Yell keep t'inkin' an t'1nktn,' and de
fus' ting ye knows yell git an idee ye
wants ter carry out an de mex ting
We knows yell be workin'."
II dunno's kin exackly say" re-
piled De Barnes, rubbing his chin re-
flectively.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-04

IL GU can't satisfy q woman" he
y said dolefully. when I proposed
- to Miss Jones, I told her she was
the first girl ever loved, and she re-
fused me on the ground that was
unquestionably an uncomfortable liar.
Then. after my bruised heart had got
into pretty fair condition again, pro-
posed to Miss Sweet and told her that,
while she was, above all. the dearest
girl in the world to me. felt it only
proper to confess that I had loved
eight others at various times. And
what do you think she did,"
What" ...-. F.. ...,a ..-.--. 3D..
"She refused me on the ground that
I was an unconscionable fir. and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-04
The Remorseless Meter

old justice.
Eyes, yes. Please hurry" .i-
II see," chuckled the old official.
"You are pursued-the Infatuated par
ent is close behind"
Nothing of the Sort" cried the ex-
asperated youth.
Eth! Then what's the rush?"
"I'll tell you!" shouted the young
man, there's taxicab waiting for
us at the door and we're losing money
every minute!"
Then the justice got busy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-04

did We see dat wagon load o. foot
ball players going up de road?"
mo. happened to have me eyes
shut at de time. heard EN- plain
enough. 80 didn't go to de exertton
o. strainin' me lids"
"Ye didn't git good look at de
kind o. clothes dey had on?"
mo, but Two seen EN-"
"Dem toys Is what want ter high
way rob somebody of de fus' chance I
gifts" ~ -.
de Roads, ye want ter look out.
Football develops q mans muscle an
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-04
His Clever Answer

r LEARN" she said reproachfaa1ly.
that you were devoted 70 no
fewer than FIVE girls before you
finally proposed to me. How do I
know that you didn't make desperate
love to all Of them r.
II did," hs replied promptly. vi
"You did," she exclaimed
Certainly" he returned. You
don't suppose for q minute would
be foolhardy enough to try for such q
prize a. you are without practising .
little first. do your
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-04

makes i'm one o. dc hardest subjects
fur larceny In de list"
II can't help 1t, I wants dem
Clothes"
you'll be wantin' dress suit case
an silk umbrella next"
"Nope. Me tastes Is more luxurious
ner that. never hankered fur
clothes before. But de idea of wearin'
me own mattress around on me frame
SOS ter have 1t handy whenever I
wants ter lay down fur a nap Is so
allurin' dat I'm almost willin' ter take
exercise ter realize It,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-04
Rural Information
~ HE lost traveller accosted the
4 freckled lad astride the gate post.

~ HE lost traveller accosted the
freckled lad astride the gate post.
- Sonny, how far is it from here
to the next town as the crow f1ies?"
Dunno. mister, I amt no crow"
well, which is the best way to
hit the pike?"
Hit it any way you want: 1t amt
got no feeling"
Tut, tut, my boy; don't be 50 face
tious and tell me If I can make the
next car"
Hardly. It's already made"
The traveller frowned and removed
the perspiration from his brow, and
was ready to swear.
you appear to be pretty smart
youngster."
mot half as smart as my brother,
mister" a- ~
Him! What made him smart?"
why, he fell into yellow jackets
nest,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-04

~ HE young couple sprang from
the vehicle and hurried up the
- steps. A moment later they
pushed open q door and appeared be-
fore the startled justice.
sir" gasped the young man, will
you kindly marry us as quick as pos
sible?"
"Ah. an elopement," quoth the wise
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-04
A DIALOGUE.

Him ,
Will you love me. dearest ono,
When I am gone?
Her - .... -t. ~r..
That depends on just how far
Gone you are! -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-04
Missed 1t Both Ways

would make any girl wretchsd. 'You
bet I'm going to study tho ne1t ono
carefully before tell her anything!"
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-12
SAVE THE ALFALFA LEAVES.
Sixty Per Cent. of the Feeding Value of Alfalfa in the leaves-Hay Should be Cut at Right Time ard Cured 50 a5 to Preserve
 the Leaves.

Of the entire alfalfa plant, accord ing to Kansas bulletin 155, the stalk comprises 60 per cent. and the leaf 40 per cent, whereas the quantity of the protein in the stalk is only 40 per cent, while the protein in the leaf IS 60 per cent. Moreover only 2O per cent. of the fat is to be found in the stalk, while so per cent. is in the leaf. It is. therefore, very important that alfalfa be harvested at the proper time, and carefully handled so that all the leaves will be saved
 When possible to do so it is best to cut alfalfa late in the afternoon or evening. Dew or rain on the freshly cut alfalfa will not injure it. Where tedder is used, it should be started in the morning as soon as most of the dew k of and before there is any dan ger ol knocking off the leaves. It IS .C..aa advisable to go over it more th once.
 Alfalfa hay is harvested and cured in muck tho same way as clover, ex
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-12
H0PEwELL NEWS

Health is very good in this community.
 Sunday was cold beautiful day. Wasn't much visiting around here.
 The school is progressing nicely at this place with Miss Tula Daw- son as teacher.
 Rev. w. w. Hylton and wife of Rosston, Route 1 was visiting E. T. McCorkle Saturday night and Sunday.
 We still lave Sunday School at this place and have a very
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-12

good crowd when the weather is favorable.
 J. R. Marsh and family will move to Hayworth Oklahoma the coming week. We wish them success in their future home.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. SchOoley and baby visited Mrs. Schooleys' brother. MT. J. P. Slagle. near Bleyins the latter part of last week.
 Brother s. c. Sweeny of Bod cav, will preach for the eusueing ing year on every third Satuiday night and Sunday. Every hods is welcome to come and hear him.
 A fishing party went fishing on
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-12
ALFALFA
 
 Alfalfa should be grown on every farm. Make a abeginning-start nosc.
ALFALFA ENRiCHES THE LAND
Besides Producing More Abundant Harvests Alfalfa Adds Plant Food to the Soil for the Use of
 Other Crops.

Alfalfa enriches the soil The roots of the alfalfa plant penetrate 12 to 50 feet into the soi.-far beyond the reach of corn, wheat, oats and other shallow roofing plants. In this way potash, phosphorus and oth- CT clements of plant food are drawn up from below taeongh the roots of t4e alfalfa plant and stored in thu upper soil for the use of other crops
 The experiment set forth in the ac }onianying chart was made in Can t"a, wnere it was found that alfalfa
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-12

Little Missouri River the first of last week and had good luck. they didn't catch any fish but killed one duck and two squirrels. guess they will go again soon as they had such fine luck and wea-- too.
 Will close. wishing the Picay- une and its readers much success. a merry Christmas and a happy New year. We will come aga3n when 1t is not so cold.
 Let us make the Picayune more interesting for it's readers.
 Old papers for sale at thlS office cheap
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-12

csot that 1t should be cut as soon e ths young sprouts or shoots start p TOW at the base of the plant
 When alfalfa Is left too long witno< cutting. the leaves fan oh and ne stems become woody. and the yield of the next crop Is greatly reduced. :,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-12
MONEY IN ALFALFA.

I Ous Humphrey. judge U. s. Dis .r,ct court, Springfield, Illinois: You can grow alfalfa anywhere in the corn hsft and the crop is worth $sO an acIe." - .u
 Joseph Wing of Ohio: AiallA VII VII nov any farmer 6 per cent. on $eo0 ~o fnnA ~
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-12

sod yielded 61.5 bushels of wheat per acre, as compared with 42 bushels on timothy sod.
 Barley yielded 30 bushels per acre on alfalfa sod, and only 20 bushels on timothy sod. Canada is not corn country, yet the experiments sho" similar results. Alfalfa sod yleiaeo A bushels per acre of corn, as com pared with IS bushels on timothy soa' This is only one of many such experF ments which give the same results proving alfalfa to be Q sot enrisnins crop.
 Not EnouoE Efw - vtre1s is its own raY "a. told. but most people tU k . ellsx greater lp0pcsrasDl..-LssG ssG
The evening world., 1913-09-05
LAWRENCE BONNER
LOST HIS HEART As He
. FOUND HIS FIRST lob
Banker, Publishers Grandson,
to Marry Miss Anderson,
, Stenographer.

wbnr y.vrerc. E,r porr., sor -
49,. 80. ..- o.
sr""o'o" oi "ooer. ''""er' .no puo-
hsher' was graduated from princeton
two years ago he decided to enter the
banking business. Accordingly he called
at the offices OF Spencer Trask 4 Co. al
No. q Exchange place to make ar.
ranrements for becom,ns Nav Jsrssv
r.nr.s.n,.,,v. n. ,h., Ann
No.. C.....,- .-s..... ..
~ e. "' """''o"' '.."o
r~pnsr wa" ,ns "rs. o"e '" s.' ."e
yc"hs "a" opon ie.r". ."s' " was
MI Bonner nI"t 'oo' .ss nnuerso'
immediate'y TOOK u upon hefse't 20 give
MN 'he oe"en' OF ner nve years e~pc-
riehce with the pankhs mousse
IN grau'uue lot her H,"o"esS 10 n''h'
young "on"er oes'o"e" many a'.en-
uohs upon '"e Young Won,a' ou, ~
was not long oeiore ne 'e"'heu VIA. !.
was NOT srau.uoe s'ono '""' 'iu"p.eu
MN 10 take Miss """o''o' y" "''"o''
and theatres'
When the weaithy youhs oan"er 'o'u
OF mis- owe Tor her. MISS e's'n
plushinsiy confessed t"at s"o "~u .olou
hIm from tne "rs' a"y no e"'.e" "o
once. IL was asreeu' no~o'e.. ~ Wy
| heir romance secre' un.a sou"s
bonner n"u es'ao"'"eu "'''"'
| Last Mon"ay Mss A"uerso" res's"e"
anu '"e" '"e "u." 'ee"'
since the death OF her mo'her' nve
years ago. MISS Ahoer'oh nas maoe
her nome WIN Mrs' "oorse van DerH'
The evening world., 1913-09-05
STRANGER THAN "TARZAN!"

You remember "Taraan OF the Apes 49,
S;r,ngest. most fascinating story ever
printed In Newspaper.
Well. the same author Edgar Rice
Burroushs las written new story
even stranger and more fascinating.
j, Is "THE CAVE GIRL"
THE CAVE GIRL" has all the ele-
ments q. wild jungle lHe that made
"Tarzan" So cnthralling. And II 10, II
anythpg. better story.
THE CAVE GIRL" will begin serial
publication in The Evening World. Mon.
day. Sept. -
Read It,
The evening world., 1913-09-05
WOMEN CAPPERS
FOR ANNEXLANDCO.
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Mrs. Francolini and Miss HALEY
Ofmmaily Implicated, Says
District-Attomey.

Acting District Attorney c. c. Mott sd.
mittsd to-day that the New York police
nave been asked TO look for Mrs. Mathi1.
da francolni and her sister, Miss Rose
HALEY, In connection with serious
charges that have been made regard,ns z
real estate Transactions In which the
Two women ngured prominently They
were last heard OF in Newark, N. j.,
and detectives have gone there to pick
ut the tran - -.
Graud Jury Investigation into tho
ehsrses will be begun on Monday under
the direction OF Assistant District Attor.
neys Elaisen and Colligan. ,,
The Dis.rtct.Attorney's omce ad.
mstted to-day that many other persons
Than the two sisters are involved In the
charges. and declare the sums involved
VII run Into several hundred thousand
eollaRs.
More than q score OF persons already
have onmplained to the District -Attor.
nsy's once that they bought property
nom che two women. paying for the
Voperty In cash. but never receiving
0Der receipt or a deed to the prop.
Gey they purchased In most cases
IL pdrchasers do not even know the
leoataou Of the land for which they
0aA. 10 that criminal prosecution in
0har cases cannot follow.
Mrs Francolini was President and her
sister was Secretary OF the Annex
Homes Company, which was organize ed
Sept. =. 1872. in the offlce Of Isaac W.
0oodhue. an attorney. who appears as
treasurer OF the corporation. This COM
pany took over the affairs Of the HALEY
Land and Improvement Company. the
Halstead Land Development Company
and the Sterling Park. Incorporated.
Just where these companies owned prop.
erty u not known, according to the
District-Attorney's office.
The alleged frauds were first brought
to light In receivership proceedings be-
fore Federal Judge Holt when the offi-
Gers OF the corporation declared their
assets were $4,000 and their liabilities
wers $4,000. indicating an admitted losr
Of more than a quarter of q million
dollars.
According to the complaints received
by Mt. Ellison. these two women
found hundreds of persons who has
saved . little money. and told then
they could sell them property or mort
cages at a bargain. They always tool
their payments in cash and rarely evei
gave q receipt. Property somewhere
in Westchester County was indicated
. to purchasers, by means OF a map, a.
+ tho property thus sold. and none OF the
compla!nants has appeared who ever
went out to see the property he wa,
supposed 10 be buying.
In few casee. however. receipts
were given, and II Is on this docu.
mentary evidence that the Grand Jur,
will be asked to act
The charge is also made that certain
property was sold as being free and un
incumbered which. In reality. was un.
der mortgage, the mortgage appearing
In the names of certain directors of ths
I company Itself
The evening world., 1913-09-05
Saturday Special In
HAIR SWITCHES
Elsewhere $2.So - 1S.0o

Our price LIS
n inch - fine. select quality. >. Dest
colors. including rare drabs and sofI
brow ns-n,ay be used In ooronet Style
psyche knot. or divided into Dutch
rolls with excellent effect.
EstravaGance n Hais OssAs -
entirely unneeesssPy. .1nvsstS.
Gatt ous stO0k an0 ~ OOoV1nOoA.
The evening world., 1913-09-05

Usek st6.s Denote nssais6 sDssisls.
lssk ses the Cissksi Lsek sss he oesaAns'
The evening world., 1913-09-05
Very Latest Novelties
IN NECKWEAR DEPT.

II - easy Ia discern the effect NJ
Paris IN the chic novelties here
..Nave your dress ss
plain as yOu like, hut he very care
ful To give II the "JUst right"
touch that any OF these sccessories
affOrds-
Embroidered Waistcoats. ... @.98
Mahogany. mustard. old blue or
magenta - fine ratine foundation
entirely covered with silk embroidery
In barbaric designs ani colors tiny
pockets and smart little lapols add
bewitching touches
Underblouses OF Plain Netsor
Shadow LaccS. to S.lo
Variety OF styles including high
stocks. low necks, turnback and fancy
collars--fluffy or plain - many with
veied ribbon trimming across front
Cirdlcs and Belts. s..... .98 TO 3.98
Moiro silk. velvet. crepe lie chino or
sAsin--very deep ana crushed by shir-
ring or quite narrow and In folds
nearly all have streamers-bow.
buckle or quilted silk finish-iatest
tints and an abundance OF black.