davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
SECOND SET

Mclaughlin and Bundy:
354444sll45+4 a
strachan and Griffin:
53Ol1e544s3o 81
Douhlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

McL0uEhlin and Bundy .......' . 5-32 s
Suachsn and Griffin ..........3 4 ! SIP ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

RICHMOND co. SCHENECTADY co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
SATURDAY. AUGUST ..
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

crxG-2.oo CLAss-PURsE. $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
Red Lights and Fire Mark
Big Highway Celebration

South Bend and Mishawaka were
placed on the Lincoln national high
way Friday night in trail of fire and
a blaze of glory.
A pile Of boxes hea0ed in a mons
ter bonfire illumined the field east of
Springbrook park while United States
Sen. b. F. Shively unveiled the road
way marker before large crowd, fol-
lowing the biggest automobile parade
ever seen in South Bend or Misha-
waka.
One of the most spectacular sights
ever viewed in the county was that
afforded the Mishawaka delegation
who arrived at the spot first and
watched the South Blenders, each au-
tomobile illumined with red fire wind
ing down the road in an enormous
glow worm parade. II was estimated
that 500 autos took part in the dedi-
cation.
1t was South Bend and Misha-
walks S part in a great national move
ment. For at the same hour from
New York TO Frisco similar fires were
being lit, and similar gatherings. From
ocean TO ocean flames leaped 10 the
skies, 5000 miles of bonfires, ma
tional highway Of flame.
The crowds gathered down town
early in the evening. Every one who
had car had it out. Those who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

didn't have cars went out by street
car. NJ. L. Williams as master Of Ger
emonies, passed the great line as it
stretched out Main st. perfecting the
formation and giving each driver
some red fire to be kept alight during
the parade.
The word was given and the parade
started out Nistuia av., along the river
to SpringbroOk.
The red fires had died down as the
autos de5Ouched into the field and
formed a great semi-circle around
the bon fire. Then the torch was laid
to the oil impregnated pile and the
flames shooting skyward with great
er and greater intensity revealed a
great mass Of humanity.
Sen. Shively spoke briefly before
formally unwilling the official mark
er. praising the good roads movement
as one Of the most important Of the
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

Good roads mean economy. poor
roads mean eNtravagance," he said.
Then Lieut.. Gov. VIM. O'Nein. rep
resenting the Mishawaka aggregation.
told Of the possibilities OF the national
highway and gave unqualified en-
dOrsement 10 the plan.
1T Is a sign of progress" declared
Judge @. A. Farabaugh. the last
speaker. 1T is a symbol Of a new era
1t means that we are becoming more
and more one people, drawing closer
the bonds of east and west making
this a great er more united country"
Carl q. Fisher Of Indianapolis.
father of the highway who drove TO
South Bend in the afternoon Went on
10 TT. Wayne from here and did not
witness the final dedication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
ARTIST CONCERT COURSE.

The Artist Concert course announc-
ed by the South Bend Conservatory,
opens Monday evening, Nov. 10, at the
Oliver opera House, with q Joint re-
cital by Richard Czerwonky, violinist,
and Mabel Corlew-Smidt, soprano.
Max r. Valid will be the accompanist.
Mrs. Smidt possesses a soprano voice
of most exceptional quality, range and
fullness. She has recently come from
comparative Obscurity in the class of
many to be one of the best artists in
the country Her vocal equipment
permits her TO do unlimited work OF
the higher order and her musical
mentality is in keeping with the nat
ural equipment. Her singing of THE
Cry of Rachel" on last years course
has not been surpassed bv any other
artist visiting the city. This program
will give her opportunity in two
groups of songs.
Will be unique in the annals of mu-
steal events for this city. We will see
and hear IL lecture and pianistic eff
fort Americas leading composer,
Charles Wakefield Cadman. Mr.. Cad
man has written much god music but
his particular fame has come about
through his thorough acquaintance
with the folklore of the North Amer
lean Indian. Besides this talk Mr..
Cadman Will, with the as istance of
Mr.. Van Aiken and Hans Roeder.
'cellist, give a new trio of his own
composition. Mr.. Griffith will also as
sist in illustrating his Indian songs,
based on original themes. This num-
Der will be given on Friday evening,
Nov. 21 He viii also give this lee
ture before the sisters and students at
st. Marys academy on Saturday af-
ternoon. On the evening Of Nov. 20
Mr.. Cadman viii appear before the
Woman's Literary club.
The third number of the course Will
be given on Tuesday evening, Dec. 16,
by three artists: Clarence Eidam, pi-
anist; Jennie +. w. johnson, cOntralto
and Grant Kimben, tenor, I'll from
Chicago. These artists are all new
to the concert public of this city but
are vouched for as being first class
by the management.
On Monday evening, Jan. 19, will
return in joint recital two exceeding
" popular artists. Lucille Stevenson,
soprano, and Marion Green, basso-
cantante.
The course will close on Monday
evening. March ?, with a grand con-
cert by the Steindel Trio. The season
tickets are now on reservation at the
Conservatory office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
Ask this Man to
Read Your Life.
His Wonderful Power to Read
Human Lives at Any
Distance Amazes All
Who Write to
Him.

thousands Of people iu all walks Of
life have benefited bv mis- m"1is ~
VICE He tells you what You are capable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
BOTH NEW YORK
SIDES CONF !DENT
Fusion Leaders Claim Mitchell
Will Win by Plurality of
$4,000 = Tammany Make
Similar Claim.

NEW YORK, Nov. with New
York's most acrimonious campaign
rapidly nearing its climax and the
election but two days away, managers
Of the rival political factions Saturday
put out claims that were distinctly
contradictory.
Conservative estimates Of fusion
leaders place the plurality OF John
Purroy Mitchell, fusion nominee for
mayor. at approximately $4,000.
Ianmany leaders claimed almost as
great plurality for their maroyalty
nominee, Judge Edward Mccall.
The following tabloid predictions
were uttered by the leaders: Robert
Adamson, campaign manager for
Mltchel-Mitchel will he elected by
probably 5000, but some of my more
conservative cO-wOrkers place their
estimates at $4,000. The radicals pre-
dict as high as 100, 600 for Mr.. Mitchell
but for myself / struck a medium.
Joseph Johnson, campaign manager
for McC all-McCall ought to beat the
$4,000 plurality by which Mcclellan
won in 1898. l would net be sur
prised TO see his plurality reach TO-
600.
Charles f. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall see no reason to change
my estimate of 10000 for Mccall.
James L. Martin, former Tammany
leader, now working for fusion
MitcheIs plurality may reach loo, 900.
In the bitter warfare which has mark
ed the campaign the fight which has
been conducted by Charles Edward
Russell, socialist nominee for mayor,
has been completely overshadowed.
Mr.. Russell, who was formerly the
socialist candidate for governor, said
he did not expect TO be elected, but
predicted that the biggest socialist
vote in the history of the city would
be cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
BRIEF READY MONDAY

CONCORD, y. H., Nov. 1.-The
latest brief now being completed by
counsel for Harry X. Thaw probably
will be presented TO Gov. Felker Mon
day. 1t Will consist mainly in an at
tack on w. T. Jerome special counsel
for the state of New York, charging
him with bad faith in applying for
Thaws' extraditiOn. 1t will point out
that the extraditiOn application is
made in behalf Of private parties be-
cause these parties fear that if Thaw
were liberated their own disreputable
conduct, past and present, OF which
Thaw is well aware, would be shown
up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
GOOD MORNING YOUR !
HONOR. I

When +. r Wise was given the
privilege 10 enter and borrow mon
key wrench from the garage of DR.. r.
3. Dugdale over a week ago. il is al
legged he stole nearly all OF the tools.
He was araigned before Judge G. A.
Farabaugh in police court. Saturday
morning anu pleaded not guilty.
He said he had borrowed the
wrench and returned il. but that ne
did not take anything else. When he
confessed 10 being partly drunk and
was unable 10 remember just what he
wanted the wrench for. the judge con-
tinued the judgment of the case until
next Monday morning while the court
makes a further investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

The VeSper Service al the Y. W. c. A
this afternoon az O'CLOCK viii be led by
Mrs. Myron Campbell. who viii tell some
interesting things about her recent trip
10 Washington - c.. 10 the national con-
ventiou Of the NOmanS ONE Missionary
society. ct subject will be America. Gods
Melting Pot" 4 ladies' quartette viii sing.
All woman and girls are inXited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
YOUNGEST POSTMISTRESS

Miss Erda NJ. Schott. 21.of HUM
eville, Pa, niece OF ]. VI. McCorkle
Of this city. is the youngest postmis-
tress in the employ OF Uncle Sam.
Her appointment was made this week
TO the office at Huimeville. The girl
has not reached her 22nd birthday.
A standing OF s5.2s per cent points 10
her efficiency in holding the position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
INSTANTLY KILLED

HAMMOND, Ind. Nov John
Duffee. p, and Chester Evans. Il.
we're run down near Warsaw by a
Pennsylvania passenger train and in
stantly killed Saturday. They were
walking on the westbOund track as
passenger train passed on the opposite
track, and failed TO hear the train
coming from the other direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

ful name. address. the date. IN nth and
year OF birth (all clearly written), state
whether Mr.. Mrs.. or Miss. and also copy
the following verse IN your own hanc-
writing:
your advice Is useful.
50 thousands say.
] wish success and happiness.
Will YOU show me the WAY
II you wish YOU may enclose 10 cents
lstamps or your own country 90 pay
postage and clerical work Send your
letter 10 Clay Burton Vance. Suite 2:fo,
falais- Royal Paris. France DO not en-
close coins in your letter. Postage on
letters % France is cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones
Leslie. the optician. sol 8 Mich. st.
DR.. Stoeckley, dentist. 511 J. NJ. s.
Walsh&Best, Dentist. RIM. s, J.M.S.
Rubber stamps and alphabets made
y II. a. Pershing. 23O s. Michigan
.. room 6, over Burke's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

or. and how
y q o. can p O.
successful. He
mentions your
RE n q s and
e. D. q M les and
describes tn e.
good and bod
periods i'm your
life.
His dcScrip-
tion as 10 past.
% re s. ent and
future events
viii aStOu{Sh
and help you.
All he wants Is
y % o. r n n IN =
CIV ritteu hy
YOURSELF. your
birth date and
sex 10 guide
him in his
cork. Money
is not ne-eS
Slry. Mention
the name OF
this paper and
get a Il ria /
Reading free
If You want 10
take advantage
Of this special
Offer and OH
tain q review OF
your life sim
ply send your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
RATTLE IN MOROCCO.

PARIS. Nov. Twenty-Five French
and sixty tribesmen were
killed in a battle in French Morocco.
according 20 a war Office desDatch
from Tangier Saturday. The rebel
l!ous tribesmen in French Morocco
have been reinforced and have opened
a fresh campaign against the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PERIL AS WELL AS FUN IN
RESEMBL INC A GREAT MANI

being so frequently, mistaken for King
Edward. when the latter was still Prince
or wales Stern ended by becoming con-
WINGED that he was in reality the heif
aprarent 10 the British throne. and on
one occasion created very considerable
disturbance in Pail Mall. at the very
height OF the London season by endeaN-
orine 10 force his way into MARLBOROUGH
House. declaring that he was its master
and that he had right TO enjoy admis'
sion 10 his own palace. Owing 10 his re-
sembisnce 10 The then Prince OF wales.
the spectacle which ne presented, strus-
Cling in the hands of the. gatekeepers ana
police. threatened at one moment 10 re-
salt in q riot, some OF the spectators
being under the, impression that 1t was
their future King in person who was
being thus roughly hendledSand the OBJ
iecf OF another police outrage ~. "a.
on. another occasion he went down 10
the Isle OF Wight. and, hiring: about
thirty cabs. directed them all to drive 10
osborne, as he was anxious TO see his
"motner. the Queen that is, the late
Queer Nictoria--and wished 10 arrive in
prorcr state But for the tact and Wis
dom Of the late General Sir Henry Pom
sonby. private secretary TO the Queen. an
awkward scene might have been the re-
suit. Sir Henry Induced him to depart
without seeing her majesty. on the rep
reseniation that cabinet council must
no hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
LUNACY PROCEEDINGS.

When the time came 10 secure his conf
initial as a unaiic. it was shown IN court
that he always insisted on being sc'
dressed as Sir and as Royal High
ness and that Ills dcmentia Rad ron'-
menGed with his being frequently takeH,
for the Prince Of Wales: further. that IN
course OF time he had begun TO seek ana
10 obtain the homage and tokens Of re-
Spect accorded 20 the heir apparent. and
finally that he demanded them IS his due.
Among his other pecuiaritics, whenever
he drank q Bottle OF wine at dinner OF
luncheon he insisted on Ringing TIE
empty bottle through the window mi"
the stree, below. declaring that royal
nersopages always got rid Of their empty
hotties in that hion What convinced
the court however. that he vas Wholly
insane was when lie solomnly assured W.
Masters in Iunacy and tho jury that TIC
real cause of President Taurs's sudden
death was the shock sustained y!
Frances chief Magistrate on learning
that he. tho Prince OF Wales. had hecH
nut under restraint a. lunauc.
,propos OF President Fsurc, he had
double who was his very image. and Who
initiated his peculiar mannorisms in tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

convinced that he had become the object
Of a bona fide nihiist conspiracy and
that the Russian revolutionsts, in the
belief that he was the Emperor. were
bent on either Kidnapping him and hold
ing him for ransom. or else upon Killing
him OF course. he could have protected
himself after fashion from this peril
IT, indeed. II existed. by shaving OFT ms
beard. ~ letting the hair grow on the
tan of his head and by otherwise altering
his appearance 50 that IL would no longer
resemble that OF Emperor Alexander But
his vanity was too great Accustomed 10
being mistaken for the car he coold
not bring himself 20. forceo the tokens OIL
respect which he had been receiving ana
ia which ne had become accustomed
Gradually he became afflicted with what
* medically known a the mania OF per-
socution." Ills mind gave way. and aht
sttenptinc suicide. with the object ne
declared. Of escaping the nihilist miro
glvcerlne bombs with which he imagined
lao ,,os threatened he finally had to ne
lacked up in a lunatic asylum as nope
lessly insane.
Another notable instance Of a man "'
coming insane through mis- aItose'he'
.,.;,.i,o resemblance to one OF the
oroipted Of the Lord was that 81 Baron
Alfred Stern. the millionaire bro'n-
ar ~ the late Lord MichelhaJn. Ihroush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Danish banker Karlsen. His likeness TO
the late Emperor Alexander III. who.
throughout his reign spent several months
each summer i'm the dpUinions OF his faith
er-in-laV. Ming christian IN. was a mat
ter Of no little comment TO his friends and
acquaintance at Cope nhaSen. kailsen
began by being battered thereby. and in
course OF time set 10 work 10 increase the
resemblance by every means IN his power.
COPY ne the cut Of the Cars beard. lml-
tatine the autocrat's gestures and the iGll
tones of his voice. aping his somewhat
heavy. slow walk, and actually coins the
length of having the top Of his head
shaved in order 10 appear as bald a.
Alexander. BY and by he refused 10 90
out driving in anything else than car
Iis ce-and-four at Copenhagen. when.
being q very rich man, his means per-
mitted him to do. and was deeply graft
fed when the public In the streets occa-
sionally mistook him for the Muscov te
ruler and sriut .d him as such-manite>-
taiions of respect which ne received in the
most condt sccndine manner. very comlcai
TO oe hold.
EVcrNthiuc would have been all right
If matters had stopped there. But some
attempt. either bogus or real was made
uron lis life. The police Of CopenhaGen
practical Joke HaIlsen, however. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE DENIAL.

In fact. there are people who believe
10 this day that it was Napoleon himself
who dned with Nine. de Psiva, and that
the statement which Godillot subsequent
ly published over his signature in most
OF the Partisan newspapers. TO the effect
that il was he who had been the wom-
an. guest that evening. was written
either because he was forced TO do it or
because ne was really anxious to get the
Emperor out Of trouble at the expense
OF his own reputation. Just before
0odilots death at Nice the late Queen
Victoria visited his magnificent hothouses
and flowers there. On comment being
made In his presence as 10 the gracious
ness displayed. by the Queen, lie replied.
ON, you see. she couldn't help ii. She
was continually taking. me for the En-
peror.' -.
E.x.S0ltan Abdul Hsmid had double in
his chief valet. who WAS. likewise his
ster.brother, and il Stamboul gossip is
to be believed. IL was the valet who often
figured in his masters place" at Friday
Selamlik,' driving through the streets In
state TO the mosque. for the purpose OF
prayers. receiving the homage Of the
troops, the dignitaries. ire public and the
foreign officers along the route. IL is
not hey ond the bounds Of possibility that
it is Abdul Hands double and former
valet who is representing him in. cal tiv-.
.ty at Consfstinople, and that the real
ex-Sultan. with his beard shaved OFF and
his appearance otherwise altered. has been
all along cody enjoying himself in Paris
or somewhere in ltaly.
EX.ATTACHE.
,copyrish,. 1913, by the: Rren,vood Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

most extraordinary way. When Fsurc
died the double ceased 10 cultivate his
likeness allowed his nesrd 10 grow,
adopted spectacies in lien OF q nonocle,
and abandoned the white spats and var
nished shoes which he had always until
then worn in imitation Of the President.
Bv adopting these sensible measures he
seems 10 have escaped the lunatic asylum.
FALLIERES AND A sHoPkEEPER.
The double of Armand Fallicres. who
has lust completed his seven years term
as President Of the French Republic il
shopkecper in the Rue ST. IIonore, IN
Paris. and has been in the habit Of &C.
centIa ting the likeness by dressing in
idontically the same manner. He wears
the same black coat. wastcoat and
trousers. the same tie. with white polka
dots and the same peculiar hat. tilted al
an angle on the head Every morning, ac-
conpanied by friend VINO rescmbled the
Presidents principal private secretary, he
was wont. until President Fallieres went
out of office. to walk slowly up the Rue
and Faubourg St Honore 10 the Arc de
Triomphe. returning home by the Champs
A'lN HIS Sl'p va rloN oH' 0'"'''s'
many hats were DOTTED as he passed by.
and he RESPONDED TO the salutations with
The most genial condescension. re-
marked above that he took this walk
every 81 s,. his is not quite correct.
There was one morning in the week III
which he always remained al nome ana
Invisible. namely. the morning on wnicn
the weekly Cabinet councils We're held al
rho Flysee Palace. with the real Presi-
dent Fsllieres in the chair.
Falljeres has had one other double,
chose name was Fayolle and who was
member of the municipality Of Nichy.
Strangers arriving at Nichy for the hrst
time and ignorant OF the Old icloW
identity. would he convinced that 1t was
Fslliares himself who WAS taxing the
waters OF this famous thermal resort IN
coanito. and would lavish upon him the
manifestations of respect due to the chie'
Of the state until warned Of their mis-
The late. kins Leopold OF Belgium avert
ed only by means of financial COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Kings, Princes and Presidents
Have Had Their Doubles,
Who Were Often Made
Vain by the Likeness,
and Sometimes
Crazy.

n is a matter OF common knowledge
that the chief Magistrate Of the United
states, like the supreme Iead OF the
French Republic and the various mon
archs of the Old World. is in such danger
from attacks by cranks and anarchists as
10 render imperative the nost elaborate
,olice precautions for his safety In
fact. the unwholesome yearning to win
not lasting fame but lasting infamy i'm
the inches of history by the assasSiud-
Won of the ruler Of a nation seems 4"
become AT times irresistible in minds af-
fceted joy the more or less imaginary
wrongs OF our social system col los o.
s., n,c of personal iujustica. Pinnacle
IF grandeur. i'm one word. seem To- pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
LEX. to Third Ave-, seth to 60th ST.

Rcoplc who had induced Godillot TO a..
tend tho dinner at tho Pstva mansion, on
the Rond Point of the Champs Elysees.
nov occupied By the 'rravellers' Club,
were bent OF compromising the Emperor.
quite q number of Newspaper mon had
been warned that Napoleon was going
to dino there, and when they saw 0odil.
lot entering they naturally believed this
thing to be true, and circulated tho nex1
far and Wide, the tale betns, generally
credited. and doing Napoleon no end OF
harm, besides getting him into much
trouble with the Empress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
NEW SPRING STOCK
OF WeMEF'S GLOVES

silk as well As KID.
v..,er comes early-preparc yourself
With Spring Gloves before the maj rush
Our es.ee -~,sa ~ CT. KID GLoVEs-,sc''
p.r,eet nt,irg-e1cell.nt workmanship.
O l0-whi,e Nousauetafre Gloves
ts-Sutton icnx,l,-soo sicce nd
arms cut extra' wide anoru'hg IN
eayy ht-three pearl buttons.
:, 1Q-S1e, Neue1ueiairs Gloves-p-s button
Itrrh-.rlite slsee dd-beauiifull-
fttins-th.ee pear! buttons
oS-sLk Gloves - ts-sgtton Length
black white snd eoors
f So-Lsns SAX dlos es--ie-eutton lsrsIh'-
h!scs and vhte-ercelient hssvy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
March Sale of Oriental Rugs
Remarkable Reductions from Regular Priccs)
Condensed Budget Of Monday and Tuesday Sales.

Hand. Hammered Brass Pedestal and
Jsrdiniere, 3275
Cut Glass Olive Dishes, Fern Dishes,
8to 10 inch bowls. Handled Berry
Dishes, Oval Bowie, Flsvsr vasss,
Punch Bowie, in . range Of reduced
prices from 59c to $ii.66
Black Silk Taffetas, MsssalineA psAu
de eysne, pesu do sol, black, china,
MORE, b.ngsiine. &uchfss sstin,
ETC., So inches wide, ill et yard, TIC
Emprsss Silk sr Poplin, 6Se
Double Width Charmeuie and Crepe
de Chine. $i.44 -
Yard Wide Satin Brscade, 1928
Brocaded Crepe do Chine, 3i.77
s0.ineh All Wool Storm SeYSes, 7se
All Wool French Seryea 3i.26
All Wool Dissenal Cloth, $i.35
5%-inch Imported Whipeord, $3.50
Silk Striped Shirtiass. <8c
32.inch Cinshsms, l21c
Csc Mercerized Crnkied Crepe, i5c
Csc Shifting Madrss, lec
soc Irish Ramie Linen, Csc ..-
Women's Long Silk Kmonss, $3.50
Women's Long Lawn kimonas, 19c
csc to SI.3e French Lingerie Pillow
Slips, Soc