davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-20

A medical authority says the
shell of an eeg is used as an
antiac,d, being better adapted to
the stomach than chalk. The
white of egg is an antidote in case
of poisoning with strong acidsssor
corrosive sublimate. The poison
will coaeulate the albumen. and
if these poisons be in the system
the white of an egg. if swallowed
quickly will combine with the
poison and protect the stomach.
Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-20

Advertising will cure that case of
dull business. Try it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-20

DR.. iornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-20

TO change the shape and
color Of unstable brands
TO initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin. bat
IL 10 impossibie to imi-
tate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobAeeoi The
patented proeeSs protects
thstl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31
MAGAZINE SECTION for December 81, 1916

then all Of sudden his eyelids narrow
suspicious and his big fists get bunchy
4See here,' he growls hoarse; ayou--
you're not doing this toto make fun OF
her, are your"
@Mrs. Westerley Kipp amt that kind
says l. why, she started in little
Michigan mimi town herself and If she
hadn't happened to marry copper king
in the bud she'd been there yet. No,
Jim; it's just because she understands
what Mrs. Trikett wants. I'm givin'
you my word for that And, say, she'd
like to go mighty bad.
3Then she shall, says Jim.
1t was him packed her bag, too, and
helped her on with her wraps when the
limousine drives up. He'd followed her
out to the front steps, and was standin'
there lookin' dumb and longin' after the
excited, futtery little woman that was
bein' sort of kidnapped, you might say,
by lot of strangers. And just then she
glances back. Next thing we knew, she
was rushin' towards him.
4Oh, Jim!' says she, grabbin' him
around the neck, Ell do love you, Jim.
But-but 1 want to go SO much"
II know, Flo,' says he, chokin' up
some and pattin' her on the shoulder.
you're goin', too; that's all there is
about it. Don't mind me. I'll get along
all right. Now run on and-and have
good time"
DID she? Say, l wish you could have
seen her at dinner that first night,
after Mrs. Kipp and Sadie has fixed her
up in one of Lady Dundee's evenin'
gowns. Them pansy eyes Of hers Just
beamed for joy every minute. She didn't
say much. She took it out in watchin'
and listenin', and I'll bet there wasn't
detail, from the gold service plates to the
wax taper Lady Dundee lit her cigarette
from, that she lost. And she was like
that all the time until we dropped her
again at Kelly's Mills on our way back.
When she got through huggin' Mrs.
Kipp, she thanked us all, includin' me
and the chauffeur
Il don't care now, says she. 4What
if do have to live the rest of my life at
the Mills? I've had what wanted. And
besides-well. I've learned to love Jim"
"Then you've learned the best lesson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31

With that she shoots KNOWN look
over at Pinckney. And say, you don't
have to jab him in the ribs for Pinckney
to get hint. He's sport, too.
"Why not do it, them" says he.
"There's an extra seat in the car
l thought for minute there that Mrs.
Kipp was goin' to give him the fond
clinch, right before everybody. All she
does, though, is to put hand on either
shoulder and look him straight in the eye.
"Pinckney darlint," says she, droppin'
into the brogue she can do so well, ado
we name it? Oh, the grand big heart of
ye! Mrs. Trikett, Mr.. Bruce presents
his compliments and begs you to spend
the weekend with us at Hickory Top.
Get your bag ready 49,
MRS. TRIKETT, she just gazes from
- one to the other of EN- like she don't
know whether they're joshn' her or not.
But they finally convinces her that the
invite is straight goods.
why, says she, sort of dazed, d
I'd love to go, of course. Tits what
I've longed for. But-but there's jim.
| don't know whether Jim would like it
or not ~.
Shorty says Pinckney, "can't you
find Jim and discover
Il can make stab, saysI. kitchens
out this way, amt it? Just minute
. He looks mighty foolish, too, when l
catch him in his shirt-sleeves, stirrin up
some scrambled eggs for his supper
@Hello!n says l. @You can double as
cook, can you? But say, that was per-
fectly good buttling act you put over,
take, it from me-.
He gawps at me for minute without
sayin' a word. And, come to look at him
close, he is sort of a rugged, hand-hewed
party, specially about the face. Yet
somehow there's soft touch around the
mouth corners, and the wide-set eyes are
kind of gentle and mild. You could
guess they hadn't always been that way
that something had mellowed him down
lot
"Flora told, did she?" says he, as if he
was bit disappointed.
"She didn't mean to-, says l. at
came out. No harm done. And the
folks in there want to take her along for
a little visit with them. How about it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31

ground WIN Olne Blair. P0Or Ollle! he
got her, you know, and now
Please, puts in Lady Dundee, "mayn't
we look at some of the others? Here's
mother again, at Newport this time.
Truly, did you ever wear a hat like that,
mother? And here is Mrs. Stuyve Bur-
CESS in all the glory of her pearl ropes.
The Countess Zitka, too! What mixed
lott"
"But all persons of some social impor-
lance, you will kindly note" adds Pinck-
ney. IL wonder if our hostess can have"
"Sh-h-h-h!" warns Mrs. Kipp as Mrs.
Jim Trikett comes foatin' in.
"Ah!" says Mrs. Jim, laughin nervous.
"Now you can guess how l recognized
you. suppose you know many of them
very well, do your"
"Oh, yes,' admits Mrs. Kipp.
@Just think!' says Mrs. Trikett, draw
in long breath. "That-that must be
wonderful.
It's the real gaspy stuff. She stands
there starin' at Mrs. Westerley Kipp,
them big baby eyes of hers opened up like
pansies and her slim, ring-covered fingers
gripped together tight. Then all of
sudden she comes to.
"Oh," says she. "I'm forgetting. |
must ring for tea rs
She don't get it off easy and natural,
but more like she was rehearsin lines for
play. And as she takes little silver
bell off the mantel she kind of hesitates,
as if she was workin' up courage. AT the
first tinkle, though, a door opens and in
comes butler pushin' tea-wagon.
THEN the gasp act is up to us. You
don't look for such things in little cross
roads bungalows, you know. But here's
perfectly good tea outfit, with dainty
china cups, dinky hemstitched napkins,
and tray full of crOss-cut sandwiches.
There's even sliced lemon and a squatty
little cut-glass rum jug. What if the but
ler's Tuxedo was a little tight across the
shoulders and a trife short in the sleeves?
There he was, THROWN his whole soul
into the job with one eye on the sand
witch tray and the other on Mrs. Trikett,
watchin' for signals.
She's some fustered herself about just
how to do it, and springs that panicky
little giggle every time she speaks; but
she don't make any bad breaks that l
can see. She has the regulation line of
social chat, askin' Mrs. Kipp and Pinck-
ney about their friends: where the Nor
cross Paynes were this season; was it
true that Leonora Blair had really tried
to enlist as French aviator; and did
they think the ice-skating craze would
last through the winter?
All the time, though, she's watchin'
the butler close, and when every one has
been helped she gives him the nod re-
markin' crisp: "That will do, James,
He's hardly faded through the door be-
fore Mrs. Kipp opens the cross-eXamina-
ton.
snow, my dear, says she, "tell us all
about it,
"Why." says Mrs Trikett, gancin
around scarey, "about-about WHAT"
First says Mrs. Kipp, "about this
remarkable collection of pictures. Have
you ever known any of these persons?"
"Not-not really, says Mrs. Jim. d
I've read about them, though. Such lot
about you, for instance.
"H-m-m-m!" says Mrs. Kipp, eyein'
her close. what a sad waste of time!
So much of it wasn't so. But you must
60, al tLo 60, 80 ~, fro ,.pos h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31
says Mrs. Wester-

in the world, my dear, says Mrs. Wester-
ley Kipp. "Good-by.'
"Oh well,' says to Pinckney, some
times these women hand each other the
truth, don't they?'
do they?' says Pinckney. "Or is it
that they indulge in emotional lapses?'
Not quite followin' his remark, just
let it ride. Maybe it was deep stuff.
More likely, though, it was something he
thought sounded clever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31

Mills; so was Jim-er-Mr. Trikett.
And we've hardly been away from here
all our lives. He hasn't seemed to mind;
he's real sensible. But I'm ficketty, l
guess"
pardon me-" puts in Mrs. Kipp.
you're WHAT" rs
"Flicketty," says Mrs. Jim. "You
know, that's what the boys and girls at
the Academy used to call me-Flicketty
Flora. They said l read too many nov
els and put on airs. Perhaps did. But
| wanted to be different. OF course, /
didn't know how, except from what I'd
read. But I'd made up my mind that
some day would be like-like--
well, like one of those women Mrs
Humphrey Ward puts in her books That
was silly, wasn't it?' |
mo sillier than for Mrs. Humphry
Ward to- write about EN-, 'a'says Mrs
Kipp. "She knows that no such persons
ever existed: you DON'T But let's have
the rest. IS You couldn't be an English
governess and marry a young lord or
elope with a prime minister; so you took
Mr.. Trikett. Engineer at the single
mill, isn't he?'
res, Mrs. jim ADMITS, KIM OF SODDy.
at was either that or go on teaching in
the district school. And l hated teach
ing. Oh, how l did hate It'll Il didn't
care so much for jim, either l told him
l never could. But he's been awful
good to me. He has humored all my
fiicketty notions. Do you know, he even
made me promise never to give up hoping.
4Hoping for what?' asks Mrs. Kipp.
THAT sometime / might be-be some
body" says Mrs. Trikett. Anyway, for
a little while, perhaps no more than
day, just to see what it was like. So we
we have gone on making believe that
it would happen, and getting ready. This
is part of 1.-THE pictures. You'll want
to know who's who and all that Jim
said. ,s. HIS ~ ,es.s
$50 began cutting these out of the
society magazines and putting them on
the walls where | could see them every
day. Then read the social notes about
you and-and all the others. Having the
pictures helped. And from the novels
got ideas about what you did and how
you talked and what you had to eat and so
on. That's where learned about serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31

What folks? Who are
they?H demands Jim. y
"Then you amt studied
the wall pictures as close as
Mrs. Trikett," says l. "She
knew 'em right off the reel.
Spotted Mrs. Westerley Kipp first, and
then Lady Dundee
"Honest?" says Jim, droppin' the egg
fork in the pan. "Are-are they there?'
"Uh-huh. says l. And up at Hickory
Top there'll be lot of other head-liners
the Twombley-Cran Reggie van
Cort, Mrs. Jack Lardner; in fact, the
pick of your gallery. And Mrs. Kipp
wants Mrs. Trikett to come too
Jim studies that over for a minute;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31

tSt. Sti Nlt, Mis-. hipp,
did-did l do it so very
badly?'
My dear says Mrs.
Kipp, you did it perfectly.
What | can't understand,
though, is how. out here in
the country, you can find
such a well trained butler.
"Oh!" says Mrs. Trikett,
flushin' up pleased. Did
he do well? l am so glad.
And newell, l think he'll
be glad, too. He-he's
just Jim, you know"
"Wha-a-at!' gasps Mrs.
Kipp. "Your-your-'
Mrs. Trikett mods.
Il didn't mean to tell
that part" says she. But
you've made me so happy
and so proud. You see, we
have practised it a lot. all
by ourselves; so l should
know how to act, you know,
if l should ever be where
there was a real butler.
And then, when you were
stranded down the road
there, and l found that you
might come up here, som,
and gentlemen,-I 'phoned
hurry home from the mill.
hard time getting him into l
one he bought secondhand
and never was quite big enou,
but he got all fixed up and
me with the sandwiches whe
Won't he be surprised, tho,
tell him that the folks he wait
well, the real thing"
"You delightfully."- absurd +
Mrs. Westerley Kipp. ID,
what l wish l might do?
make the whole Of that ut
dream of yours come true-t
a real somebody just for a Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

$50 Rolls He a Wy
weight Chinese and
Close-Woven 1so-warp
Japanese Mattings. in
a great variety of pat
terms and colorings: in
light. and dark effects;
also plain white, and
white with inlaid floral
or oriental figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Hair Floor Brooms,
with long polished
handle; good quality
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Real Algerian Cocoa Fiber Rugs; woven de-
signs that are new and distinctive
s ". IT $3.50 4 ". IT. $3.50 S *. # $3.50
sx1o-ft. Colonial Rag Rugs for cot
tages or bedrooms; washable, seamless c. 0E
oio iS'Si oiOie'- ~Os/O
Again Monday-Inlaid LinoIeums; CSC IT,
Quality. Special, a Square Yard lCI
Laid Free ON All Purchases Of $500
Ito District Residents Only
. Perfect quality. with design running through to
me PACK In tile mosaic parquet and conventional
enects IN great variety of colorings
inlaids In mottled green blue and brown colorings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

. ESQ Rolls Finest Quail
ity 116-Warp and Ex-
ira Heavyweight China
Mattings. c 10 c e of
plain white, white with
pin S r pc s, heavy
stripes. CHI cks and
plaids: in plain color.
two-tonc and bina-
ton effects. ....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

which have municipal ownership of
water supply systems there are in op-
GRAFTON 81 sedimentation reservoirs, in
which are treated 95S,60O, 900 gallons
day; "a coagulation plants, handling
492, 100000 gallons daily; 527 sand
filters, which treat sos, 10000 gallons
n day; and 427 mechanical filters with
an output of 46S.2OO.000 gallons daily.
The amount of water chemically steril-
lied averages 1872. 100000 gallons
daily. A part of this water is also
treated by other processes.
The cost of treatment per 1 900, 900
gallons covers a wide range, from
4 cents in Chicago to $17.46 in Colum-
bus, Ohio. In the former city the
chemical sterilization process is used
exclusively, while in the latter both
mechanical filtration and chemical
sterilization are employed. In 1 3 cities
the cost of treatment is less than 81
per 100000 gallons and and in 16 it
is more than SIS.
In these 155 cities with municipality
owned water systems there are 36,936
miles of water mains, 300,593 fire
hydrants and 1,7S7,44 meters. Dur
ing the year total of l ,326 .02S, 000, 900
gallons of water-enough to cover the
state of Connecticut to a depth of
nearly 16 inches-was supplied to a
total population of 26,200,000, the
average daily per capita consumption
being 139 gallons. The greatest daily
consumption of water per inhabitant,
430 gallons, is reported for Tacoma,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
kltchenWarcs

Towel Bars, 19c-regu-
lariy 29c; nickel plated; 10
and l8 inches.
Baskets, 25c regularly
39c to SOC; made of white
and colored willow. Limited
quantity.
Folding Lunch Boxes,
1Oc-regularly l5c; made of
American fiber.
Lap Boards, 43c - for
merly S5c; with yard meas
ure on edge; slightly imper-
feet.
Wash Boilers, j9c-regu-
larly 79c and S9c; ga1vaniz-
ed cover and wood handles.
Berlin Kettles, 69c-for-
merly $l.05; Sgt. wearever
aluminium kettles, with bale
handles and aluminium COW
ers; limited quantity.
BowMANs-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
Underwear and
Hosiery

Mems Underwear, 29c-
heavy cotton, fleece lined ;
plain and ribbed.
Mems Union Suits, S1.5O
natural wool, ribbed ;
heavy weight.
Women's Underwear, 15c
vests and pants; medium
and heavy weight; bleached
and peeler color.
Women's Union Suits,
SOC - bleached, medium
weight, silk finish, pearl but
tons.
Women's Cotton Hose,
So pr; 3 prs, 25c - double
heels and toes; black and
white only.
Women's Thread Silk
Hose, 69c pr black and
white; double solcs; wide
garter tops.
BowMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

saloons are licensed they are limited as
to number, and in 81 as to location;
and in IS cities. 16 of which are in
as to either number or location. In
some cities the limitation as to num-
Der is definitely stated: in others il
takes the form of a provision to the
effect that the number of saloons shall
not exceed | to every $50, 500. $50,
10000, 5000 or 5000 inhabitants. The
250-inhabitant limit is employed in the
5 Wisconsin cities of Milwaukee, Ra-
cine, Superior, Oshkosh and La Crosse;
and the 5,000-inhabitant limit prevails
in Chicago and Danville, Ill.
The limitation as to location takes a
variety of forms, among which the
most common is the provision that no
saloon shall be allowed within a cer-
tain distance, usually 200, 800 or 400
feet, of a church or school.
Hours of opening range from 4.30
to a. m. and of closing from 10 a. M
in Manchester, n. H., to q. m. in
Atlantic City, San Francisco and Sac
ramento. In Manchester the saloons
are open only hours each day, from
s a. m. to 10 a. m. On the other
hand, there are 10 cities-Hoboken,
Newark. Passaic and Paterson, N. j.;
Philadelphia, Wilkes Barre, Allentown
and York, Pa; New Orleans and Mil
waukee-in which the barrooms are
open during the entire "a hours of the
day.
The licensing of certain saloons to
sell malt liquors only is practiced in
15 cities--Boston, New Orleans, cities
in Connecticut, and in Texas-in
which the aggregate number of sa-
looms thus licensed is S75.
Municipal Water Supply Systems
OF the 204 cities of over 0,0O0, 155
have municipality owned water supply
systems, the total estimated value of
which is $1,071 100000. Municipal
ownership in this field has been in
force in Philadelphia. which built its
plant in 1901 and has operated it con-
tinuously since that time, for a longer
period than in any other city.
The bulk of the water supply for
most cities comes. of course, from
lakes and streams. but there are 1854
wells in operation in Al cities. OF
these 1867 are in eNw York city alone.
Five processes of publication are
employed. namely, sedimentation,
coagulation, slow sand filtration, me-
Chanical filtration and chemical steril-
ization. In the 1o5 cities of over $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
HERE'S A
CHEW THAT
IS A Chew
"American Navy" is Rich in
Quality and Fruity
in Flavor
fastest TOBACCO MADE

Do you ehep tobacco? IF you don't
you're missing lot of wholesome en-
ioyment and healthful satisfaction. If
gou do, what form of tobacco do you
use? A Plug is the only chew that per-
fectly retains all the natural juices OF
the leaf.
American Navy IS a high-grade
scrap" chew in plug form. It's made
of the same type OF leaf as scrap
bu. the leaves used arc 7choIe instead
Of cuttings
ind being pressed close, The sweet,
mellow, fruity favor OF the leaf runs
evenly through every last juicy chew
OF the American Navy plug.
American Navy represents the high
est form OF plug tobacco production
the very best chew that can be made
from rich, ripe tobacco leaf-the last
word in tobacco satisfaction.
American Navy is so carefully and
painstakingly made that not one drop
of the leafs rich, natural juice escapes
from the plug.
American Navy is the moneys worth
'chew-and more! In SC and 10c cuts.
Try it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

police departments is doubtless re-
sponsible for the fact that no fewer
than 1872 of the 204 cities of 10000
and over, including all those of more
than 100000, apply civil service regu-
lations to the appointment OF ponce
men, 135 provide some form of retire
ment and pension system, and a still
larger number prescribe age, height
and weight limits. In % cities retired
employees receive half the salary they
were drawing at the time of retire
ment. a number of other cities pay a
fixed compensation amounting to as
much or more than this, while still
others employ sliding scale based on
length of service.
Policcwomcn
Policewomen are now employed in
rs cities. Chicago has 21; Baltimore,
Los Angeles and Seattle, each; Pitts
burgh, 4: San Francisco, Portland,
Ore, and ST. Paul. each; and Day.
ton Ohio, Topeka, Kan, and Minne-
apolis, Mimi, each. Fifteen other
cities have 1 each. Their pay ranges
from $26 per annum in Dayton to
$1,000 in San Francisco.
Methods of Regulating Liquor Traffic
Prohibition by State law prevails in
II cities of 10000 and over-4 each in
Georgia and Tennessee, in Kansas, 2
each in Oklahoma and West Virginia,
and / each in Maine and North Caro-
lima Municipal prohibition is in effect
in Is cities-8 in Massachusetts, 2
each in Illinois and California, and
each in Pennsylvania, Iowa and WASH
ington. County prohibition has closed
the saloons in Michigan cities and
parish prohibition has closed them In
/ Louisiana city. There are thus 35
cities in which total prohibition pre-
walls. In addition there are S-4 in
Ohio, in Colorado, and ! each in
Pennsylvania and Illinois-in which
partial prohibition is in effect through
the operation of what is known as the
district SYSTEM" under which certain
districts or sections of the city may,
by popular vote, abolish their saloons,
while other sections retain them.
The largest city which has adopted
prohibition independently of state or
county action in the matter is Cam
bridge, Mass., whose population is es?
timated at between 10000 and
111.000. The largest city in which the
saloons have been closed by state en-
actment is Atlanta. Ca, with approXi-
mately $50, 900 inhabitants.
In 124 of the 169 cities in which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
On the
Carpet Floor

Wool Bordered Cocoa
Mats, S1.9S - form er1y
S2.85 and $3.50; large size;
extra quality cocoa fiber
with fancy red or green wool
borders.
Brussel Carpet, 6Oc yd.-
regularly 75c and $1.0O.; use
full remnants for rugs, track
ers or hall runners.
Carpet Samples, ST. 90
regularly $500 and $2.25;
borders of velvet and Ak
minister, suitable for rugs;
bound at both ends.
Tapestry Rugs, S4.9S =
formerly $7.25; size 6x9 it.,
Ill patterns desirable for halls
or small bedrooms.
Framed Pictures, 1Oc =
formerly 29c and SOC; with
gilt or dark frames; some
slightly marrcd from hand
ling.
Serving Trays, CSC -
formerly S1.9S; with mahog-
any finished frame; large
sizes.
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
a Well Known Actress Tells How She
Darkencd Her Gray Hair and
Promoted Its Growth With a
Simple Home Made Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with simple preparation which she
mixed at home, in recent interview
at Chicago, ILL.,, made the following
statement: ANY lady or gentleman
can darken their gray hair and make
1t soft and glossy with this simple
recipe, which they can mix at home
TO a half pint of water add / OF. of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound, and a OF. glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice week until it becomes the
required shade. This will make a gray
haired person look 20 years younger.
1t is also fine TO promote the growth
of hair, relieves itching and scalp hu-
mors and is excellent for dandruT
and falling hair"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

MuSlinWear
Children Wear

Combinations, 65c-cor-
set cover and drawers trim
med with lace, insertion,
embroidery and ribbon run
beading; open and closed
drawers.
Closing out broken lots OF
standard corsets coutil and
batiste; low and medium
high bust; long hips; all
sizes i'll the lot. Special,
SOC.
Children's Plaid Gingham
Dresses, 39c-also striped
percale; plain and pleated
skirts; waists piped in plain
colors; sizes 6 to II years.
BOWMANS-Thlrd Floor