davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Four New York Units
Among Border Troops
TO Return
START TO BE MADE
AS TRAINS APPEAR
Brooklyn Infantry and
Artillery and Manhattan
Company Included

san Antonio. Tex. Dec IS National
Guard organizations segregating 10000
troops to-day were designated by Cen
cral Funston TO- leave the border and
return 10 their respective states TO be
mustered out OF the Federal service.
lie acted in compliance with War De-
partment instructions 20 reduce as he
deemed best the border forces.
-Four New York units are among
those 10 be released;
The 23d Infantry. Brooklyn, Colonel
frank H. Norton.
The ID Field Artillery. Brooklyn
Colonel George A. Wingate.
Ambulance Company No. 3. Manhat-
tan. Captain J.. II. Shearcr.
Field Hospital No. 9.
The organizations viii move home
ward in three groups to facilitate use
of rolling stock. Cars arc now being
assembled for regiments included in
the first group. and the movements
from various border points viii begin
81 few days
General Funston estimated il would
be January 3 before all units in the
last group have started.
Resides those mentioned from New
York. the following units will be re-
,1rncd 90 their home stations as soon
a. transportation IS available:
Pennsylvania 6tn and 4th Infantry,
one infantry brigade headquarters. d.
vision headquarters and signal bat
TALON. Ambulance Company No. 1, Field
Hospital 40. and LIST Cavalry
Michigan 9lst Infantry.
Indiana Company A.
Michigan 3lst Infantry.
Indiana Company =. Signal Corps;
Ambulance Company 40 1; lst Battal-
ion Field Artillery. less Battery d;
b, gadc headquarters. and 32d lnfan-
try; Field Hospital No. I.
Missouri Troop z. Field Hospital
SO. !. Ambulance Company No. /; Com
rany 4. Signal Corps; brigade head
orarters and I'd Infantry.
Maryland Field Hospital Company
SO. I. lst Ambulance Company.
Nebraska 9Th Infantry.
Illinois Company A. Signal Corps;
9Th Infantry
Iowa Company 4, Engineers.
Wisconsin Brigade headquarters
and 1st Infantry: Field Hosnital No. /.
Virginia lst Infantry.
Minnesota Brigade headquarters
and I'd Infantry.
Kansas Company :. Signal Corps.
North Dakota LIST Infantry.
Utah Field Hospital No. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
DEPARTMENT OF PRINTS
ESTABLISHED AT MUSEUM
William VI. Wins To BE in Charge
Collection To BE Limited

Trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art decided yesterday to Organize
its collection OF prints as a departne.nns.
and appointed William NJ. lvins cuIatoi
Of prints. The new department was e..
tablished as the result of a letter
signed bv II. Harper Benedict Iheodorre
he Witt. Francis L. Hine. EDWARD "
Kennedy, J. II. Norris II. Mem. taI my.
A ". Scholle. Willard d. Stra'gh"
Felix VI. Warburg and others: 49,, =,
The collection will be hmlteo ~
rrints of artistic quality within the
scope OF an art museum. II VIII nor
include views. costumes or other prints
the chief interest in which is historical
archaeological CT similarly other thah
artistic. u..,,,-,
MIR. WINS. son OF the late William
VI. WINS. has been interested IN prints
since his Undergraduate days at liar-
ward. He is chairman Of the committee
i'm charge of the Grohcr Club eNhloi-
tions.
The trustees who voted for estab-
fishing tho department included Joseph
II. Choate. Elihu Root. Howard Mans
field. George Blumenthal, Cabot Ward,
W. ). Andrews. Samuel 7. Peters, Henry
Walters. Edward S. Hardness, W. C..
Osborn. Daniel c. French and Edward
Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
WOMAN'S CHARGE HOLDS
WALL STREET BROKER
Mrs. Graves Says She Waited to Catch
Traub Through Ad

Henry Traub. who described himself
as "a broker with Offices in Wall
Street" was held i'm $500 bail by Mag
istrate Corrigan > Night Court last
night FOR further examination on a
charge made by Mrs. Gertrude Graves,
nurse. Of 1853 Willis Avenue, The
Bronx.
Mrs. Graves said that she answered
an advertisement last July and was
directed TO meet the advertiser, who
signed himself "P. T." at Eighth Ave
nue. and 125th Street. He told her
that his Offices were in hotel, she
said. and she made her escape with
some difficulty from the place to which
he led her. For weeks she watched
the newspapers for another advertise
ment signed "P. r." She found 1t on
Sunday and kept the appointment last
night with her husband.
Patrolman Gabel. who made the ar
rest. had nine letters in German which,
he said. were from other women who
answered "P. rs" advertisement.
Traub said he was tifty-seven years
old and lived at 90 St. Nicholas Ave
VuP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
MURPHY A $4,000 SANTA
Tammany Chief Calls of Anawanda
Ball and Devotes Fund to Poor

Charles T. Murphy, Of Tammany
Hall, has some charity in his heart.
At his request the board Of directors
OF the Anawanda Club, the Tammany
political organization Of the 18th As
sembly Murphy's district
last night decided to forego the annual
ball Of the club for the first time in
thirty years, and devote the $4,000 it
costs the organization TO charity.
Thomas F. Smith, secretary of Tam
many Hall, explained that the action Of
the directors had been taken after they
had consulted with Mr.. Murphy. who
had advised them to forget il" this
year on account Of the high cost of liv-
ing. The $4,000 will be distributed
among churches. regardless Of creed,
for the poor Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

cseo. who was Secretary OF the Interior
In the Taft administration. IL was NOT
81, nacifst Mr.. Fisher SPOKE. he was
careful TO state. but ne wanted to make
the point that the government ought 20
nrovide vocational "a well as military
training while It's boys were serving
with the colors. General Wood eN-
messing the highest respect Tor MT
Fisher. later said that in his judgment
no GOOD would come Of mixing any
thing with the military training. A sol
dior can be made quickly only when The
man gives his entire mind TO the task
in hand.
Interviews tonight with the party
whips. with majority and minority lead
ers al each end OF the Capitol and wi'h
individual members OF Congress, make
il plain 10 observers here that there
is no intention on the part of this sd-
ministration OF doing anything at TINS
session looking toward adequate mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
URGE PARENTS TO WATCH
CHILDREN MORE CLOSELY
Grand Jurors Call for Stricter SuvW.
vision Over Their Morals

The Kings County Grand Jury handst
presentment 70 Judge Hylsn in Tie
County Court yesterday, calling ups,
parents to exercise strcter supevisiss
over the morals OF their children.
con account OF the large number "
cases known as serious charges whst
especially affect the rising generatisf'
the grand jury declared, eve have ne
honor TO recommend that So. ter supsf-
vision be exerted over minors, tfh
warning through the daily newspaper
be given TO parents as 10 the danrr
their children run when away fror
home and frequenting places OF anus.
ment. so-called, of which the parents
nave no knowledge and where the sesii
of crime are sown, which in due tine
will inevitably result in jail sentences,
immortality and wrecked homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
$4,000 Guardsmen Enough
for Border Patrol Now


Washington. Dec. 18-The War De-
psrtment to-day confirmed General
Imston's order cutting down the bor-
der patrol force OF National Guard TO
about 10000 men, II was estimated
some time ago. officials said, that this
force was sufficient IN the present cir
cumstances. No more Withdrawals are
expected. however, unless there is a
change IN the diplomatic situation TO
warrant u.
The units relieved to-day were Sc
lccted by General Funston for the
most part on the basis OF service, those
having been or the border the longest
beng considered entitled 20 the earliest
relief IN the case Of cavalry, however,
II is felt that this arm is so useful on
the border that only one regiment
Cavalary Of Pennsylvania-wa or
dcred mustered out.
II was officially stated at the War De-
partment tonight that the order was
not 70 be construed as foreshadowing q
movement out Of Mexico by General
Pershing's column.
IL is generally understood here that
when the expedition in Mexico is with
drawn the entire Guard force will be
returned home.
Secretary Baker to-day asked Con-
gress 10 appropriate for immediate use
$500 900 required by the War Depart
ment for the support Of dependent
families Of enlisted men Of the army
and National Guard during the present
fiscal year The amount is required 10
continue monthly payments until the
enlisted men have been mustered out
Of the Federal service. "and is based on
the assumption that the National
Guard now in the Federal service will
he continued in such service to June
90 next"
Secretary Baker said that at least
81 500, 900 Of the amount asked Is ur-
gently needed 20 make payments 10 the
denendent families for Decemher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Figures Show Failure of Guard
Called Out for Duty on Border

it should be obvious that il cannot be
done in less time. 1t should also be
obvious that the period Of training pre-
scribed for the units Of the National
Guard 1870 hours annually-is utterly
inadequate to prepare this force for
war service,
at should also be plain from what
have said above that the conditions OF
modern war do not afford time TO train
an army after war becomes imminent
Not only must material be secured, but
personnel must be trained and discip-
lined before military operations can be
undertaken with any hope of success"
After General Wood had explained
his programme Of training to the COM
mlttee several members were inter-
ested in the question of cost.
"Can you estimate what the cost Of
such system would be?' General
Wood was asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

and in order 70 continue the war Con
press was Obliged 70 enact the draft
law. which received the approval Of the
President on March 3. 1853 This law
was amended and made more compre-
heusive by tho act OF February "a,
1864
THE system ~ Inefficient because
under il We must walt for war TO come
before preparing our defence. We
must wait for the emergency before be.
ginning 10 raise. organize. equip and
train the vast armies which war with
my first class power or coalition OF
powers would render necessary. Forces
80 raised lack all the essential attn
butes Of modern armies. The men lack
not only the mechanical and technical
training necessary for them 10 func-
ton properly in the military machine,
but they are entirely lacking IN that
mental attitude called discipline which
can only come from long and continu-
Gus military training.
Universal Service Demanded
at is, therefore, without apology
that the recommendation is made that
this system, which has ever been a fail
ure from every possible angle, be dis
carded ard modern system OF ma
tional defence erected in its stead.
The time has come when this country,
unless ID intends 10 avoid war AT
ANY COST. must resort to universal
liability TO military training and SER
vice.
"The system recommended would, OF
course. within a few years provide the
-
sary for our reasonable security.
Moreover. il would be democratic, re-
liable. efficient and economical.
ct would be democratic because
under il the burden of national de-
fence would fall equally upon all cit
liens without regard 10 class. and none
Of the young men arriving at military
age would escape training or service
By reason Of wealth or position.
"The system would be reliable, be-
cause il would produce each year the
number of men necessary 10 be trained
and would make 10 certain that IN time
Of war the requisite number OF trained
and organized defenders would be
forthcoming without delay.
"The system proposed would be eco
nomical. II would be based upon the
recognition by the people oil the 1uty
of the individual 70 render personal
service.
1T would be efficient because il
would enable us to prepare adequately
for war before the war comes. More
over. the knowledge as to the number
Of men that could be relied upon TO
respond to the call 10 arms would
enable those charged with the duty 90
plan intelligently for our defence. The
uncertainty in respect to the number
of men that would volunteer for ser
vice in case of need under our present
system renders the formulation Of
plans for defence almost an impossi-
bllity.
The inspector generals department
has recently completed a field inspec-
ton of the organized militia on the
border, the aggregate enlisted strength
Of the organizations inspected totalling
1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
NEW YEARS EVE LID TIGHTER
Commissioner Bell Bans Midnight Shows
in Theatres and Picture Houses

One more blow was struck at New
Years Eve jewellers yesterday, when
George Bell Commissioner of Licenses,
announced that no midnight perform
ances Of theatres or motion picture
houses would be Z permitted. With
hotels. restaurants and other liquor
selling institutions already under the
ban and ordered 10 close promptly at
o'clock home appears to be all that re-
mains for those who wish TO greet 1917.
Commissioner Bell explained that the
law made it incumbent upon him to fix
the closing hour of Sunday concerts in
theatres. lie fixes the hour Of closing
at 1880 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Wood Would Adopt
Universal Training

mo; | cannot estimate the cost OF
universal training" said General Wood.
ut is matter of food, equipment and
transportation. There should be no
payment for service. 1t should be a
part of mans life.
Universal training will have a tre-
mendous effect upon public morality.
believe it will cut down the murder
rate The rate is now in this country
about 1877 a million. Great Britain
probably has now the best system of
Justice in the world The certainty of
arrest and punishment is deterrent 70
crime The average of murders in Eu-
rope is twelve TO eighteen n million.
Universal service will build up a spirit
Of citizenship very largely lacking
among our newcoming citizens.
THE practical situation Is that there
is no defence in this country. ! am
now dealing with the military situation.
The only way to get this defence is by
universal training. This plan is anti
militaristic and wholly democratic.
you have seen the result of the re-
cent mobilization of the militia on the
border. 1t was most terrible and
deep failure. Nothing could have been
more pronounced than the complete in
efficiency. There is not a single regi-
ment now on the border at war
strength; not one. There is a shortage
of equipment and a shortage Of men
/ am not blaming any one especially.
1t is merely the general spirit.
30 Per Cent of Guard Unfit
Thirty per cent of all the men in
the militia were physically unfit and
had to be dropped. The Governors
dropped many during the mobilization.
The regiments finally went to about
300 or 500 men. In some regiments 70
per cent of the men were physically
defective. The mounted troops were
not equipped. They did not have
horses. AS far as the field artillery
goes, some had no training, some had
only trife.
Our complement should have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

the Federal service are entitled 70
pay until December 81, providing lhsy
attend a stipulated number Of drills.
according 20 d letter received to-dsy
by Adjutant General Pearson frce
Brigsdier General William A. Mann.
chief of the Military Bureau Of he
War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
REPUBLICANS TO FIGHT
DIRECT PRIMARIES LAW
Ask Democrats Aid in Seeking Repea
of Plan Now in Use

A committee Of fifteen will be ap-
pointed by the Republican Club 70
confer with and enlist civic bodies and
Democratic and Republican organlza-
tons throughout the state in cam
paign 70 obtain the repeal OF the d.
rect primaries law BY the next Legs
lature. A report advocating such ac-
ton was made last night at the De-
cember meeting of the club by the
committee on state affairs, of which
Francis S. Bangs is chairman.
Nomination by party conventions, as
in the old days, will be sought as sub
stitute for the present method. The
direct primary has irritated organiza-
tion men since its inception. and II Is
said that an effort would have been
made last year TO repeal the law If
it had not been ascertained that Gov
ernor Whitman would veto any such
action by the Legislature.
II is thought that a determined eff
fort will be made 20 win so many mem
bers of the Legislature to the plan that
that body can override any unfavor-
able action taken by the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
N. Y. Signal Corps Delayed

Salamanca. n. Y, Dec 1s.-The 1st
Battalion. New York Signal Corps, re-
turning from the Mexican border, has
been delayed en- route from Chicago
and is not expected to reach Jersey
City until after midnight tomorrow
The organization will detrain and UNI
load its horses Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Those new Bran

Those new bran
Foods "a new one is
born every week-a recog-
milton Of the need of food
laxatives instead of drug
laxatives. The problem of
presenting bran to the hui
man stomach IN combina-
ton with a nutritious, easily
digested food was solved
twenty years ago by the in
vention Of Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food that supplies
all the bodybuilding mater
ial in the whole wheat grain
in a digestible form. COM
bined with bran which is
Natures laxative. A body
building, strength giving
food. Serve with milk or
cream or baked apple or
other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
New Workers Who Joined
Reserve Officers Corps

Washington. Dec. 1S.-The following
New York men have accepted appoint
ments 70 the reserve officers corps:
Major Frederick s. Laurence, 101
Park Avenue.
Captains Howard c. Dickinson, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

"The following statistical data have
been compiled from the reports of the
various INSPECTORS:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-07
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0iS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate IN t..
before breakfast.

ITO t..I DOL. iu, I tl. |nI...ruI.l
fiddle vs.. uI-' H,rI tu, iI.,r washed
clean. r.uu-, every mulu.u- tu pre-
Won't I. p|uua,Ib. puru. fr.m .ios
gins v..U l~udl-.-,INIu mr.,r.v. sour
300. sUH I-u|t.r... toxins -I.. 4.
II .... catch COLD ,,..I,. r. .u liver.
Dc ,uu ..ik, .r v.rn b.I i,s.u.
nrrrd i.rru. u.,,t. breath or TOM
..n become. ..u..U .i. ,.ut lt,.
S,Ilou ...r uuad, ..upI.Niuu Nae
t.ry ,,,. am J.u.I, It,r uu.l,trU-
moss. your liver b.. fn, most iu.,.rt.
amt ais, tp. m.., abused ANA u,l-
I,,trd ors4u nf fr, .ni, F,v tnoy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-07
ADVANCE GUARD
Of EXPEDITION
NtARS SATEV0
If Villa Can Unite Bands of
Stragglers Who Infest the
Mountain Districts He Will
Have Formidable Force.

3D. ltso. Tex. Apil Co., Adyd1,.
guards OF The Nm.ri,tu expedition
! huut.n. the nrigand villa are op,ttl-
lur tn.t. uoa Sdi'Fo u news That
DHluu,. budd- cavalry has t-Hn
.'Uf" into .uuta.i with INC \II' 't-
b., expected The r,-i"N between sat
.E. tud ''IItdl NU'Ir VIVA l0 report
cd 900 ar h''ulut IS Infested WIN .H-
ih'i"n~ hHhn7 "l VIVA N''S'huS
N't'i.''h refugees H.n' u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-07
10 lbs fancy )Sc
ColoradoP otafoes6J ~

ii"N al sound >ppi,~ ~ SIS,
sweet uIug'-. hu/. 81, Il 80
. H.. utr large pruurS -,
. ~. Dried i't4. irs- -,
. barge au- ~'ainornia i'DtCh'- -,
. Init- Dnns ~',iiIornt.. ,piirots -,
so can hrn"ur : Nii"' Ncat ~
u 81 ou~- ir~i, 'ra'kCf-. ..... 10
> ui,C counts HONEY ...... Ia
Nice l'pn II,vaLi,~t iI.un 20
Airo Corn 90 Gloss starr Sc
., cans Corn. fr,~ ~ IumBtp'~ 30
large cans ~stu"'Lraut .... 10
iAtg' cans bet iiouinN ~ 10
= Gll cans NlL -
~ lbs. I.,'t sugar NJ un
Wedding Br'ak fast ,uii@s .. 70
80 can 'on"r ............. -
25s rLg tnn.r -.
: inr~ al ~wifI~ Nhiic soap -,
NcE"tnhI" ani hwtr ~ct,i~.
Spite e. Garden set loo aud -,
~, Iroon~ 80
iittlc IoN~' O'rili- 1ar
ilo,-' Double seat aud ku'r
pN-rni'~ ,n,. 80, AID go.
u'u~ kIaLi i'ant- ~ ~"
N"n'- 10 lIrrh ~itctu shirts 81,
Mrp.~ an 400 ST. suits so 80
Boz, = = - Splrrl suit 81 ul
ru,- ~ 80 wool suit $50
ia,>' Ices, scout -iur. SIS 80 -
N,n'~ hest SCOUT shoe s2i,
Mru'- high grad prr-- ~ho~- S3"n
I tdic-' ~io.'- SisI tu ~ ~
Gifl-' ~lior SIS tu ~ .,
! tui" I n,~' Iiat- g., ~ 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-07
C0N0C0S TO PLAY
INDIANS SATURDAY

The baseball team of a.. .uuuu,ui
40 tpi ,%nuIpuuN tomorrow Mill m''t
the u.Ur nom thu AlHuIi'rqu' lndI'u
s. huol nt l%i"poWoii tclt at 'u
90 ,lo.h
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

Fine quality $3.50 navy blue
serge suit in semi-tailored style;
slightly gathered at the waist line
with conventional embroidered de
signs worked on the bottom of the
coat on both sides of the front and
in the back, The style is embellish-
ed by cut-out effect on either side
of the hips extending to the waist
line; the vest and deep collar is of
tan colored faille silk. Annual May
Clearance Price .......... $1,000
Rich $4,000 tan gabardine 'suit
with broad revers and full sweeping
lines below the hips; a garment cx-
pressing the latest tendency in
tailored styles. Annual May Clear
ance Price .............. S22.jO
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Special May Sale Of the
Renowned Hardwater Soap
For Laundry and Bath

Owing frequent demands Drug Sundries Depart
ment for this wenown article for toilet laundry uses
complete stock OF hardwate soap will be sale all
The customary price of hardwaer soap 0c
thoroughly introduce into Harrisburg homes
tered into arrangement with the whereby we
will be able conduct interesting sale for the balance OF
month The price during this Introductory sale for the regular
IOc size Will be Sc
Hardwater soap lahers freely in either cold water
and its purity guaranteed 1t gives odo and
very acceptable for the bath.
Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

$1,000 shepherd check suit in fit
ted model with flare skirt and bound
in white silk braid; lined with
fancy floral Faille silk. Annual Nav
Clearance Price ....i.. $500
$500 suits of gabardine, poplin
and shepherd check in green and
navy; tailored model with flare skirt
and piped in taffeta; button trim
med. Annual May Clearance Price.
S16.5O
$500 gabardine suits in tan, Co
penhagen, trimmed in metal but
tons; box plated hack with plated
peplum and belted effect Annual
May Clearance Price ..... $3.50
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Secon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
TO WED LEwIsTowN GIRL

Lewistown. Pa" May 9,-Mr. and
Mrs. c. \. Swartzei, OF Milroy, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ella a. Swartzell. to
Lee a. Laubenstein, of Hirrisburg.
Pa. Mr.. Laubenstein is a son of Capt.
T. Laubenstein, of Harrisburg. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

12O9k Chestnut street. The rooms
We're decorated with Spring flowers
and ferns. Refreshments were served
to Miss Grace Peek, Miss Gertrude
Edwards, Miss Elise Pierce, Miss
Kathryn Morrow, Miss Hyacinth
Beard, Miss Margaret Chamberlain,
Miss Virginia Morrow, Miss Ruth
Sterer, Mrs. J. H. Kase, Miss Irene
Johnston, Misses Helen and Dorothy
Crook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
An Assemblage of Fashion
ableCorduroyFor SportWear

Beautiful styles for sport coats and skirts that arc
enjoying such widespread popularity The newest weayes in
this category arc shown here in all the leading shades
Corduroy in
'''e'
win Whte included
Golhne Corduroy sand, blue and irer
sport stripe cord uroy stripes
Sport stripe corduroy "a variety shades ward So
Dives, Pomeroy &