davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Woodmen of the World.
CALENDAR.


March alpha Camp. No. l.
March 2-Mcunt Vernon Camp. No. s
March soak Camp. No. 4; Cypress Camp. No.
I; Elm Camp. No. 8.
EoYs OF wooDCRAFT.
March s-National. No. J.
Elm Camp. No. s. entertained eighteen
visiting members of other camps at its
last meeting. Talks were given by w.
Schoneberger and II. w. Tippett of the
head camp. One new member was obli-
gated and nine applications received for
action. Adviser Lieut.. ]. E. Crow was
reported to be in Emergency Hospital
in a serious condition on account Of be-
ing struck by an automobile. W. E.
kearny was appointed temporary ad-
wiser lieutenant.
Oak Camp. No. l. met last week. Four
teen new members were obligated and
seventeen new applications were pre-
sented. Refreshments were served. The
regular meeting of March II will be held
in the hall on the third floor Northeast
Temple On account of box party and
dance to be given by Maple Grove. No 4,
Ladies' Circle, in the second floor hall
Cedar Camp, No. II, will give .
smoker this week and some time next
month a dance and country store I'M
der the direction of its consul COM
mander. S. E. Bomar.
Old Glory Camp. No. 3. at the last
meeting appointed tickle minded
committee. with II. w. Tippet as chair
man, to arrange for an occasional en-
tertainment at unknown dates. A
good time is promised to all that can
guess the dates on which the enter
tainments are to be held.
Mt. Vernon Grove, No. s. of the La
dies Circle. entertained at their hall,
Four-and- a-half and @ streets south
west, last Tuesday evening. A short
program was given. Talks by State
Manager Mcconnell, W. G. Stott, J. H.
Van Allen. J. Hefferman. L. f. Gates
and Mrs. Mcconnell were enjoyed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
With the Washington Eagles.

Last Monday evening the entertain
ment committee met and completed
arrangements for their final oyster
roast of the season, which will be
given at the club home on Monday
evening, March l. Ed. Coughlin and
Arthur De Marco. who have charge
of the entertainment, announce a
number of new features provided by
members of the order now playing at
local theaters.
During the past week the following
out of town members were visitors at
the home: John Morrison. Hoboken,
n. j.: Joseph McGann, Philadelphia,
Pa; Arthur Akers, Roanoke, Va:
Thomas X. Kline. Brooklyn, n. Y: p.
p. Knight. New York City. and Martin
Strausberger. Boston. Mass.
Henry Piles, of Portsmouth va1 Aerie
who has been confined at Emergency
Hospital for some time. is reported very
much improved.
President Luther B. Hayes has re-
ceived many requests to repeat the
snow dance" given at the New Years
Eve watch party, and desires to an
nounce that the dance will be given again
at the fourteenth anniversary celebration,
which will be held on Wednesday even
ing, March 10. Music will be furnished
by a large section of the Marine Band.
NJ. NJ. Fieles is visiting Newark IN. j.
Aerie this week. Brother Fieles was
member of that aerie before coming to
Washington, and made the visit espe-
cially to be present at the dedication of
the Eagles home there.
On Thursday evening. March 4. there
Will be another big class initiation, and
the degree team promises some new
stunts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Tribal Events of Red Men.

Sioux Tribe. No. Is. met last Thursday
night. The tribe voted for the adoption
of Charles Jerman. who &c well known
in bowling circles. Brother Wolf, of Wor-
cester: Great Sachen Burch, Past Sachen
II. Levy. DR.. Chapman, Past Sachem
Heidenheimer, Sachem J. Levy and
Great Press Representative Kubetz.
made addresses.
The tribe will make a fraternal visit
to Logan Tribe in Georgetown on March
IS.
Logan Tribe met Thursday night. The
tribe will hold a memorial service at
Peck's Memorial Chapel. Twenty-eighth
and NJ streets northwest, Sunday night.
March q. All local members are invited
to attend. A visit was received from a
delegation OF Sioux Tribe headed by
Great Junior Sycamore ]. Heidenheimer.
Sachem Levy and Brothers H. Levy and
Lewis.
Osceola Tribe met Friday night. Past
Great Sachem Fisher. a member of
Logan Tribe and also father of Osceola
Tribe, was present.
Seneca Tribe met Friday night. Ed.
Schmid thanked the tribe for waiting on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Extensive preparations are being made
by Flagg Council, No 26S. United Com
mercial Travellers of America, for the
annual meeting next Saturday night,
March 6, to be opened at p. m. The at
tractive features will be as follows: An
official visit from the grand secretary.
George F. Brown; luncheon, at 7:30 p.
m: initiation of candidates; election and
installation of officers; visit by Chesa-
peake Council, of Baltimore, Md; ex-
emplification of degree work by Chesa-
peake team and official visit of grand
treasurer.
The class now forming will be ready
and the degree team has the goat well
groomed and prined for this occasion.
A large turnout Is anticipated for this
jollifcation. All members Of the order
who happen to be in Washington March
6 are cordially invited to be present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

The members Of Pioneer Council re-
ceived an agreeable surprise at their
meeting Friday evening with the presence
OF James Croggon. who In convalescent
after a protracted period of illness. Mr..
Croggon is one Of the two surviving
founders of the order. A large delega-
ton from the Washington councils visit.
ed Baltimore last Sunday to participate
in the celebration of the thirty-sixth an
nivsrsary OF the organization Of Monu-
mental Council in that city. The time
and place Of the meetings of the various
District councils are a. follows: Pioneer
Council, 60 Louisiana avenue northwest,
Fridays, 30 p. m; Empire Council.
Eighth and I streets southeast. Mondays,
7:30 p. m. and Good VIII Council. Four
and-a-haR and g streets southwest, SAT-
urdayA tn p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Sons of Veterans, u. S. A.

Lincoln Camp. No. =. Division Of Mary
land. in the camp hall at 11Gf z street
northwest, held 4 joint celebration Of
Lincoln's birthday and Washington's
birthday last Monday night. A large
number of members Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic We're present. as we'll as
goodly representations from the other
camps of Sons of Veterans in Washing
ton. There were also present delega-
tons from the camps of Sons Of Vete-
rams in Wilmington and Baltimore. The
proceedings commenced by a regular
meeting Of the camp, during which
three candidates were initiated by the
degree team OF the camp, including
Charles NJ. Overacker. as senior vice
commander; Past Commander Joseph H.
Wood. as junior vice commander. and
w. Fl. McGonegal as patriotic Instructor.
After the formalities OF the melting were
concluded, those present gathered around
the festive board and partook Of a very
elaborate collation..
Tho exercises consisted Of the follow
ing: Invocation, Rev. Samuel NJ
Croft. jr: address OF welcome. Comman-
der Charles NJ. Overacleer:: address, Col
B. F. Bingham. past department COM
mander. Department OF the Potomac.
G. A. r.; piano solo. Bailey B. Over
acker; recitation. THE Soldier Tramp"
I1OlliudHs duuIeSS, SeOESe
commander Of the Division of Maryland,
Sons of Veterans, U. s. A: address, Hon
Stanford fitzpatrick. Representative from
Iowa and a veteran Of the civil war;
sleight-of-hand performance. Milton W.
brennan. and closing address by Col
John McElroy. past department COM
mander. Department Of the Potomac,
G. A. r.
In the general orders. recently issued
by Commander-in-Chief Charles F.
Sherman. Of the Sons of Veterans, U. s.
A.. camps of Sons Of Veterans arc urged
to celebrate March 6 al 1t is the eighty
fourth anniversary Of the birth of Gen.
Philip II. Sheridan. The local camps. It
is expected, will generally observe this
day.
Announcement Is made In general or
ders of the following division encamp-
ments: Massachusetts, at Boston, April
81; Connecticut at New Britain, April
1915: Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, June
22-23; Pennsylvania brigade. g. Of ". Re-
serve. in camp June 1913: Illinois at Mo-
line. June 1-a; New York at Albany,
June 23-A
Next Thursday evening at 9 O'Clock the
members of William B. Cushing Camp,
No. 30. will meet In Grand Army Hall.
1l2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Ali
visiting members are invited to attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Ladies of the Maccabees.
Calendar.


March i-Indep,odenoe Hiye. No. 4. regular 70
view. Pythian Temple
March s-victory. No. 4. initiation. Pythisn
Temple; Brentwood. No. L. Brentwood.
March 5-Nstional Hive. No /. regular review.
Pyth1An TeInr}e.
Friends of Brightwood Hive MEM
bers were invited to participate In
their Washington's Birthday celebra-
tion, about forty ladies responding.
Various games were prepared by the
committee, Misses Detwiler and OCon-
nor. Prizes were won by Ladies'
Perry, Metcalf and Griffith. A unique
feature was the grand march in which
every one participated and received a
souvenir. An original poem on Bright
wood Hive was read by Miss OConnor.
Mount Vernon Hive, No. 2, celebrated
washington's Birthday with q costume
party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Notes Of Pythian Sisters.

Rathbone Temple, No. s. Pythian Sis
tiers, after the business meeting Friday
night. entertained members and visitors
with the monthly social. An oyster SIP
per was served by the committee. which
consisted Of Mrs. Minnie Wolfsheimer
chairman: Mrs. Roberta Prescott, Mrs.
Neal Padgett, Mrs. Voigtt, Mrs. Lillian
Armstrong. Mrs. Christina Dunn. Mrs
Sara Darling. Mrs. Mary Gasson, Mrs
Kulp, Mrs. Jennie Leese, Mrs. Emma
Motyka. Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Miss
Mary Steiner. Miss Demarest Simpson.
and the Messrs. Elkton Smith, Ed. Will
son. and Samuel wolfsheimer. A short
program of music and recitations was
presented and dancing enjoyed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Patriotic Order Of Americans.

Camp No. ., P. o. Of A.. met Tuesday
night The president, Francis Lloyd.
presided. District President Sister c. Z.
Naco and Past President Sister Sarah
Ruch assisted in initiating two candi-
dates. eucher will be given in Flynn
Hall. Eighth and X streets northwest. on
Friday evening. March u. Remarks
were made by the District president and
w. B. Ennis. after which a dinner was
served in honor of the financial secre-
tary's siXty-third birthday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
J. 0. u. A. M.

Edward ]. Ross Council. No. &c. Junior
Order United American Mechanics con-
ferred the degrees on four candidates
Wednesday night. The military portion
OF the degree OF patriotism was per-
formed by the drill team composed of
W. III. Lanham. c. f. Frazer. E. ]. Meth
erton. G. T. Karksdale, w. F. Sinnot, ].
L. Bair. II. II. Heitmuller, and W. w.
Wright, under the captaincy Of G. w.
Swift
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Events of the Maccabees.

A valentine party was given by Ma.
tional Hive last Friday evening to the
members Of the hive only. The evening
was in charge Of LAZY Graham. assist
ed by Lady Palmer and Lady Hammond.
During the month Of March. Lady Della
Edmunds will have charge Of the social
affairs and has planned "St. Patrick's
party for March 10.
National Hive. No. I, has just closed q
very successful rummage sale. Part of
the proceeds Of the sale will be devoted
to charity.
Owing TO Monday night being wash.
ington's Birthday, National Tent. No. 1.
held no meeting.
Mount Vernon Hive No. 2. Ladies of
the Maccabees, celebrated Washington's
Birthday at Pythian Temple. Mrs. Hat
tie Taylor. assisted By the officers, had
charge Of arrangements. The ladies were
dressed In colonial costums. They poWd-
cred their hair. American nags were
given as souvenirs.
A paper on the life and valor Of George
Warrington was read by 1fim Bell. Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Florence Topping gave
several selections on the piano and vio-
lin. William Topping sang and played
some pleading selections. Dancing closed
the entertainment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
s AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNAI CIRCLES IN WASHINGTON

him during his late illness. The degree
team under the management Of Past
Great Sachem King held a pras.ice drill.
Mineola Tribe met Friday night. Sach-
EN- Brown presided. The degree team
Of the tribe conferred the second degree
on one candidate.
White Eagle Council met Wednesday
night at Society Temple. Miss Emma
wilmer presided. Miss Hattie Anderson
was presented with a past pocahontas
jewel by the press representative Of the
great council on behalf Of the council.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Country Club to Have basketball
Team

Jim Collihower. former Georgetown
coach, has picked q husky band of has
ket-ball players to represent the Column
bus Country Club when they clash with
the noted Dixie basket-ball quint Of Ricn-
mond. Va, knights in Carroll Institute
gym on Saturday evening, March e. The
roster Of the Iocal athletes includes
Messrs. Breslin. LAWNS. Frank Moriarity.
Zilliox. O'Meara. Jack Hurley. Mccarthy,
Powers, Walsh and Joe Moriarity. Nam
ager George Daddy has issued invitations
to the general membership to flle the
names Of any other athletes who may
want an opportunity to participate. A
return game II scheduled with the same
quint mi Richmond on the following Sat-
urday evening. March IL
Degree to De BxeApliAeA Today.
At . special meeting on Wednesday
evening attended By. the State deputy.
the District deputies. State officers and
gr0nd knights. arrangements were per-
fected for the disqualification Of the third
degree today 1t = p m sevsnty-lavs can
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Doings Of the Odd Fellows.
Calendar.

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
March LINTON No. II. degree; Beacon, No. Is
social session; LAngdou. No. Is, business.
March s-washingtou. No. 6. Golden Rule. No
q. Amity. No. q. and Mount Pleasant. No. %
degrees.
March 3-Easern. No. Z, Harmony. No. .. and
Federal City. No %. degrees; Friendship. No. Il,
business.
March 4-Columbia No. 10. degree: Salem, No
.. and Covenant. No. Is. business.
March 5-Central No. !, degree: Metropolis. No.
I5 and Phoenix. No. g. business
ENCAMPMENTS.
March 3-Mount Nebo. No. g. business.
March 5-Maeenenu, No. T. business.
REBEKAH LODGES.
March Naomi. No. ], business; Ruth. No. 2.
degree.
March Fidelity. No. Z. business.
March 5-Miriam, No. s. business
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
March 6-Canton Washington. No. l. monthly
cantonment,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

didates will be received from the first dis
trict. comprising Keans, Spalding and
Potomac Councils. the exercises to be
under the immediate supervision of DIR.
Charles I. Griffith. District deputy, and
Redmond De Vaney. State warden. Past
District Deputy Joseph Smith and George
knights from the Monumental City. and
others who will attend include many
prominent members from Virginia and
West Virginia, and men prominent in
official life.
Hold Annual Memorial Mass.
Nearly 1000 knights listened to an elo-
quent address by Rev. p. c. GAVIN, IN
the Holy Comforter Church. on WASH
ington's Birthday. The occasion was
the annual memorial mass for the de-
parted members. held annually on
Washingtons Birthday. Rev. c. o. Ros-
ensteel was the celebrant, with Rev. T.
D. Williams deacon, and Rev. c. L.
Wheeler sub-deacen The Knights of
Columbus Choral Society furnished a
special program of music. under the d.
rection Of DIR. James Dickinson. Officers
of the Washington Chapter In charge of
the arrangements were Rev. Clarence E.
Wheeler, chaplain: Michael ID. Schaefer.
chairman, and Joseph T. Fitzgerald, Sec
rotary.
Carroll Council to Give Ball.
Carroll Council will meet next Tues
day evening. with Grand Knight William
]. MCGEE in charge. Extensive prepare
tons are being made for the forthcom-
ing dance OF Carroll Assembly on st.
Patrick's night. March Il. at $50 o'clock.
in the knights of Columbus Hall, and at
the meeting of the committee this morn
ing at IL o'clock invitations will be post
ed to the members.
The Washington Assembly, fourth de-
gree. will meet tomorrow night at
O. clock in the X. of c. Hall. with DR.. W.
E. Pairo presiding.
Spalding Council will meet next Thurs
day evening. with special business pro-
gram, with Grand Knight DR.. ]. Rozier
Biggs in charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Siam in 1914 imported lss.l1s pounds
Of rubber manufactures valued ct
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Events Of Knights Of Colum.
bus.
DR.. A. d. Wilkinson Tells of Orders
Prosress.

Pf0GFess.
Washington Council met last Tuesday
night The feature of the meeting was
the interesting reminiscent talk Of DR..
A. d. Wilkinson on incidents and events
transpiring during his term as the fifth
grand knight Of Washington Council
Grand knight Leo A. Rover announced
that Washington Assembly would give
st Patrick's Day Dance" In the Ar
cade private ballroom on Wednesday
evening, March 18th at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Large Class to Receive Degree.

At the meeting of Mount Pleasant
Lodge. No. @. next Tuesday night tho
initiatory degree will be conferred on a
large class of candidates under the di-
rection of Degree Master ]. II. Broderick.
A fraternal welcome Is extended by
Noble Grand Swingie to the membership
of the order to attend the meetings Of
the baby" lodge. held in the lodge room
at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets north
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. Is. r.
A. A NJ. will meet Monday, March /.
The entered apprentices degree will be
conferred by the senior warden, James
p. Schick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Areme Chapter to Receive Onicial
Visitors.

Visitors.
Areme Chapter. No. 10. o. Z. s., en-
tertained at its last meeting with a
program including a piano solo. played
with the left hand. by Miss Lillian
Spoor; vocal solos by Miss Helen Kali
strom. Mrs. Lawson and Mr.. Oscar Rob-
inson: interesting dances. by Miss Mad
olin Smithson's pupils; songs and dances
by Baby Ann Suffer-; a duet by Mrs.
Hodge and Mr.. Murray.
The Dramatic Club Of Areme Chapter
produced for the first time its new one
act sketch entitled THE Great Pumpkin
Case of Gun VS.. Muff." The scene Of
the sketch is a courtroom in Georgetown.
ID. c., in the year 1850. The following
took part: Miss Ruth Halpenny. Miss
Rose Dowrick. Mrs. Olga Grinnell. Miss
Maud Fellheimer. Mrs. Eva A. Love.
Mrs. Helen Brashears. Mrs. Ada Murray.
Mrs. Marie Pierce. Mrs. Ella Maxsei.
Mrs. Julia FRANKIE, Miss Dora stear-
man. Miss Belle Scott
The evening was one OF unalloyed
pleasure to everyone present.
Compliments are being showered upon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Hiram Lodge, No. 10. will have the F.
c. degree at its communication next
Thursday evening. Junior Warden j. H.
Weightman will head the line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Worthy Matron Maud Fellheimef. upon
her election as president of the Mat
rons and Patrons Association for ISIS,
recently organized.
The grand matron and grand patron
will pay their official visit to Areme
Chapter at its next meeting, and a large
attendance is expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

worshipfuI Master NJ. b. Yerger, of
Lebanon Lodge, No. z, F. A. A. NJ, an
nounces the r. c. degree for the next
communication of the lodge with ]. w.
lester J. Kelly presiding. There was
large attendance of members and visit
ors at the last meeting of the lodge to
witness the conference OF the NJ. NJ.
degree.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-04

ward m length telling right and lcf'
that the country wa going Do ru, dem
nation bow vows Frost WINS hound
10 come hy the middle of September.
anyhow and the crop would br
roo "u urd Latter events proved
these p"ssiml,tlc ONES false prophets
OF the worst character The first wee.
"f November Is we'll allnurl and
>tlIl the sun shines
Every dpN the frost hang, off means
thousand. ~ additional buIr- ~ cot
tom ro oklahoma and every uddr,l
hnlr VI cotton means d falling market
So cotton growers are harvesting
their ripe hollis a. fu-t as all the pick
crs available can do So mH ARE huul.
INK them into town before the expected
drop comes They are fleeing from
the sun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-04
AlL-COTT0N IS
BANE Of SOUTH
Interested Bankers More Act
i've Than Ever in Advoca-
cy of Diversifying Crops

CoRpUS CHRISTI, Tey, Nov g.
- An outline N the program for the
Cotton States Bankers conference at
New Orleans, December q and was
announced here Thursday 10y Joseph
llirsch. chairman NJ the conference
committee and president n the Tex
as BANKERS association. The confer
ence, Mr lllrsch said will point out
the Importance of continuing cam.
pnlgns IN all cotton state. Tor diyrrsi.
fications ~ crops aud building up of
livestock industry
The raising Of sufficient feed crops
IN 1915 said Mr. lIir,rh. resulted In
the southern farmer making his cot
tom crop at the lowest .,>r Boo wear.
Unless vigorous nuI continued efforts
un the part NJ southern bankers and
husinc>, men ARE engaged, il &, said
that farmers I'm the south win rover,
10 the allcottou crop during 1915
tempted 10y the high price ,hs yynr FOR
the staple"
other discussions will Include i'm
portance Of cotton warehouse cuuslrrr
lion throughout the south gradual
marketing of cotton aud uniform
warehouse laws.
lon Rre missing the best news u
the paper II you are not reading the
want ads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-04
LUNG HEARING
MISDIR ECTED

I-I ..,,..,-- -, .,n,,,I,,.l
''' "e N''"cSS was
IhnfNIaN morning before the nttor
r,,. n.r,u their arguments Eugene
.r...l.,., 81. ,..,, moan uorr,h
''' ''''
'r'I"N 'hAi me- was '"u''uR '"S' "'
'nu alley between Robinson and Main.
when ne heard the shots In moment.
l....,,,., ,o soo. ,,, ,n,or RIM around
r... -. ,,.,r, a.. ANN en- bIs hord
nv, .,',,, ',..',,',,, I',' "' ~ ,,st,mnr, -
D " wv. ,,.l y',,|,,I,' >,,,,i, ,.n" s,a,cd thnt the
,,., wv, ,,,, Ir,,, SIs snn MIN be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-04
COTTON GROW ERS
FLEE FROM Sun
Continued from Pas, ouoI

llege and other Belgian cities upon
the approach " the Germans
Rut II IL not an cncmy from whom
these farmers are fleeing In fact
strange rs II may seem they are
AFRAID of their best friend The sun
About a month ago every cotton grower
In oklahoma went about with a face n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-04
Good Gloves
Phoenix Silk Hosiery

AT 75c-rnruh SIN uoso. evlrn weight
...ulL.,~,. wltu ,nr garter tol~, double
Isle heels and tu.'s Black
At 75c-phoruh Silk Hose seamless I'm
medium weight with double garter tops,
double lisle heels nud toe1 White uud black
At Sl.OO-rhoeuiv SILK Hose In extra
heavy weight, seamless with double garter
tops double i,lc heel. and tuoS In black
At SlOO.-PhornN Pure Thrrud lull
Fashioned SILK Hose with double isle rHr
ter tops. double i-lr heels and tue, CoI.
ors and black
At Sl.OO-PhprniN SILK Hose. seamless.
win lIslr garter tops, double ll,Ic hrcls and
toes white and lluDk