davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
FRENCH OFFICERS
VISIT RICHMOND
Holiday In Camp Lee Greatly Enjoy
Cd Farmers OF Neighhorhood Find
New Market for Cotton Bolls
and Pea,mfs-o on the Vines.
(Dy staff Correspondent)


Camp Leo. Va Nov. 4--Captain Je-
rome v r. Toujan with Lieutenants
Claude Domczon, Emile Schloessing
and r. L. Bose. officers Of the French
army, who arrived Mt this cantonr,ent
Ia st week were entertained today at
the Country club N Richmond. They
We're the guests OF Lieutenant w. p
johnson end the Frenchme, express
cd themselves tonight as delighted
with the hnspitalits accorded them.
Sunday being as usual holiday in
the camp was spent in church -otng
and r ~reatio7 with not n little t,rac
devoted to festivities OF n social cha
acter. Many or the officers ard pri-
v..es yero tho quests of friends in
Richmond and Pee rshurg. Taking
advan tage OF the delightful weather
Yesterday MN hers IF the men went
on Ions hikes through Prince George,
~, est o~f1eld and Dinwfddle count es.
The Pennev1van,ars, West Virgin!ans
aud many from all parts Of this state
where cotton IL not raised ha.ve been
greatly Interested in the ripening
their interest has extended to nur-
chasing the white bolls to be n1a'led
TO their homes where q less kind cli-
mate makes the appearance of the
cotton In This form novelty.
To the farmers of this set ton. the
attn ction the cotton presents to the
soldiers is proatnbie. The prevailin
nrice is nickel for two bolts. and
this throws far in the shade the mar
ket hr,rre TOR the star'e high rs NC :
is. Anothee crop that has made rich
returns for it's owners In new d
unewrected wav. Is peanuts The
lowlv rooher. whether by reason 81
particu,aritv as tn climate and soil
or lack OF enterprise In agricuitur'sts
of other states. also looks stran re
growing in a FIELD TO many recruits
~ .Nr Tichtiett division. and they
have heen hu''ing rerts of vines with
the roa nuts attached to send to their
friends
Announcement was nade today ~
division headquarters oe tho fact that
o-rar Eey77erts arc nearly oomN'eted
for the esta t,lshment of an artillery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
GERMAN GAS SHELLS


sort 10 Other foreigners For instance
IN ono de, artnent. cf hundreds OF arti-
fetal iirle pater Is, only one German
owaeG could ne found.
The flame projecting apparatus, inc
invent on OF a German. Richard Field
err. f-r instance. was patented IN Ger
naaay 4 year before the war began
lie has a variation Ct the original afro
sicus device ra'rfted under United
S.. .ca l..w a contylHa1ce for creating
a iae~e s1lGTnc Cf fame, gas or smoke
ON the rri-t4ae oI she water from APP
para-ue submerged. There are ne
Irited states patents Of any KIND
grantee on nal taIy Ga0o projectors.
The re!caao ot the Germsr patents
makes availa fie not only the much
etded processes and manufactures
for the Industrial medical and com
nercsal world bat as well the many
military devices.
Alrvlcst all ~ tho military pate@ts
In ofd-ane, ata being made by tbs
German ea- "a irrias now. the patents
being issued - rss,-.n MS Of munittor'
factory cities IN " ost .nstanc aud
assigned To caaLc~ makers FOR aanu
facture before tie In,tf7 States alter
was granted.
Even these patents r. I'D 5one
:tme afte. he war oegan indicate O
great act;-tF in c~51nnce fave atom
that mus .h-ra Zee, n fc-'eIe1 ottcra
xar 1aS declared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
DRIVE IN CHURCHES
Continued from First rage>


city will undergo a complete shake-up.
The fruits of the campaign during the
week were slightly In excess of 100.
more were added yesterday, although
reports from several OF the churches
could not be obtained last night. The
number may even exceed that esti-
mate.
AZ the Second Baptist church DR..
John r. White delivered both the
fEsaFfa4#e- 4a evening messages ,asfF g
the following texts: Gods Love
Wonderful" in tho morning. and in
the evening. The Forgotten Man
He also addressed the Sunday services
talking particularly on the value OF
uniting with the church when young
Rev. George w. Mcdaniel, %. D..
was in his regular place at both morn
ing and evening services. conducting
the revival services, as was Rev Car
ter A. Jcnkens at HIS charge, the Cal.
vary Baptist church.
George II. Wiley. the evangelist held
the meetings at the Randolph Stree,
branch. He. too, addressed the Sun
day school
Special services were I'm order at The
Tabernacle Baptist church, with DR.
Cecil V. Cook. of Charlottesville, lead
ing.
1 All the other churches held the'i
special meetings and great progress
was reported.
| The plan TO hold street meetings II
+ TO be given it's tryout some time dur.
j. ing the latter part of the week, prob
ably Friday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
BOSTON SYMPHONY
CONTINUED from First Page)


one OF Bohemia. IN addition there
are two natives of Belgium who are
naturalized Americans and one italian
and one Frenchman who are natural.
lied.
Major HigEinson pays Muck $4,000
a year. or $4,000 more than last
years detcit for the orchestra. despite
It's great revenue from concerts. He
came to Boston on q aye-year- con-
tract which expired last spring and
the ma jar considered him 40 essential
to the success OF the symphony that
he asked him to remain. In 1914
Muck purchased $4,000 house in
the Fenway section.
In 1912 DR.. Muck resigned from
the Berlin opera to come to Boston
apparently much 10 the djspleasure OF
rnVal circles. The question was raised
whether the artistic temperament OF
the conductor had not reselied against
the In. n~riai dominance. which re-
stricts he scone of any conductor at
the Berlin opera The matter was dis
eusscd III the FrussiaT diet and the
German reichstag. The Lokal Anzeig-
err, inspired court newspaper. hfntcd
that Muck had let American gold lure
him from position Of honor u the
fs.therlaAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05


rivers and canals The chief exponent
Of the shipping board theory. IT Is IN
derstood, was Chairman Edward N.
Hurley.
Proponents of the Internal water
ways plan assert II will go through lat
er because II involves questions far
bigger than the question OF war sup
piies and their handling at the ses
port.
The nations fundamental industries
must be continued. they assert. which
cannot be done unless instant trans
portation relief fs afforded by means OF
nts TO the railways.
These men. headed by Secretary OF
Commerce Redneld. say they do not
intend to see the whof~ nations bust
ness held UP. or sidetracked, by war
erj SHIPPING needs. :
II the big appropriation measure foI
internal waterways goes through Il
probably will not be placed In charge
Of Chairman Hurley. as originally in
tended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
-qSEHGER GIRLS"
WILL Be RETAINED
Experiment Tried In Hichmona ny
Rauaelph-Mscon Alumnne Proved
sucr~@s--To Employ Others.

Richmond, too. Is finally awakening
10 the fact that women can be just
as efficient as men In occupations III
which men have hitherto been solely
engaged. But before Richmond realized
this she had 10 be shown" hrst
Therefore the none-too- tlmid RAN
doiph- Macon alumnae speedily donned
laboratory uniforms and proceeded to
experiment in the dangerous occu2a-
lion Of telegraph messenger. employed
hy the Postal Telegraph company In
the delivery of kilograms for the past
week.
Their experiment successfully com
pleted. the aIumnae made recommenda-
lions as 70 the desirability of messen-
ger service for women. And az re-
suit of their Investigations. condi-
tions which shall govern the perna-
neut employment of wor as mes
sengers were worked cnt In Ho~cpera-
ton with the manager OF inc Pnstsi
ana the Bureau Of . oeation~ for Wo-
men. OF which Dr, Crte Hatch"r - man
acer. and under whose alspices the
experiment w1s launched.
All of ths SIX Young women VINO
acted az r..cSsrr ..aIs endorsed me pro
feet un- =srvsdly. Their experience
showed trat women are capable or
oufet o., e.ncisnt service, and they
+ va scen convinced that the paohc
T. anx Us % do It's part in MIA sing
tn inapv alton success.
Tfxhteen years was fixed as ne
min mum are for the feminine nut =
arncers, IN order that a high standaf
e. efficiency may be maintained IL l.
believed that the older women WIN IN
sertake the @vork with more SOBER
t, gerstAai ling Of the patriotic service
involved. with more poise. and with
tie wisdom of wider experience.
The Only absolute requirements in
the cay OF a un form are to be Postal
arr7bands ana low-heeled shoes; II Ia
recommended that the rest or the
equipment consist of plain black coats
ana sailors as nearly weatherpToof as
possible. since tho wearers Will neces-
farf!y be out in all sorts OF weather.
picxcles are not necessary because OF
the limited territory that he girls Will
4 cover.
No woman will be employed In any
other CAPACITY than the delivery and
rrcrjnt Of messages. as the district
messenger service has been found 10
have undesirable features.
The breaking of process VIII ee
gradual. beginning with two or three
hours work a day. and working up
gradually to full tirne-from O'CLOCK
! in the morning until in the after
noon. with an hour of for dinner A
rest room has been provided in the
building. and a woman supervisor VIII
1 be In irnm ediate charge or the fernlhine
! force
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05

th,x proefa-nation int his note book
ans read It aloud ore cay ~ one Halls
dir an enapioye. al session or tho
d., ectors O fthe Land Loan company.
of Bg.urn, and had him make copy
of n, For pernaittirg this copy to ne
made. Rouk was likewise eondeinneA
to death
"Tne enploye IN tbs cpse made
three COPIES ard ne AID each man Who
rade other corks from ttem were
likewise Condemned to death. Those
uho read without copying the docu-
mcnts were se1tedccd to from three
to five years g. the penitentia-y. One
woman empIoya read ti,e proclamation
to her lartla1y sut as she WIS ind.g-
mint at its can. ants she WIS pardon
ell.
Through her. however. copy got
into the hands OF O student IN the Mu-
,.c;raI Manu-! Training school nam
Ell Ocacek HcIe is what happened
then:
ne ;>,ode = copy and laid II on the
table, He war condemned to eiTh.
| toen G1onths IN the renitertiary. with
Oca >sk was living Stnchieba. q. pupil
Of he Trade academy. eighteen years
old. This eighteen vcar-oid student
CORES home and starts to do example,
| IN artthmatic He looks for paper
! nrd discovers the proclamation lying
on he table He rahes corv and
: n kes II to school with him and reads
| II aloud to the students there. AS he
! could not be condemn ed to death even
! in the court ;uf Or. KONG, since he
! was under twenty years of age, no
was condemned to twelve years In the
| pe0ltentiary.
"Ar the puri9s who had listened to
/ the reading OF the prcclamat on were
accused ard condemned AL, the NJ
teen to eiebtecn~ year-old bows were
sent to faiI because they had Fstened
! TO the procla nation and had not ~.
| pcrted it. This one reading brought
| about twentv-forr and one-han years
4, OF oenitertiary sentences.
| One of the pupils COPIED the proc
/ IN nation geographically and show
ed IL 10 I've of his friends, Beran.
a pupil In the second manual training
school and then Destroyed his ste
resrauh.c notes. They Condemned
this sixteen -vear-oid boy to ten years
IN the ucniteptiars. Other boys to
whom these copies came got three
wars for reading and ten wears Tor
further circulating the proclamation
II got to the landlord OF one OF the
NUNS who, with one other rian COT
cnrnea was sentenced to death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
Question of Age.

with falsely Swearing that
Lorella Delaronde was OF lawful age.
thereby influencing Deputy Clerk WIZ
liam Breeder of hastings court in is
suing marriage license TO the girl
and George Wilkinson. T. Z. Camp
bell was arrested yesterday. and will
be heard in police court today. Camp
bell stated last night that he had
been informed the girl was twenty
years old, and had innocentfy acted
in the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05

Perry L. Mitchell. pastor. will conduct
revival services in Northside Baptist
church. He has been preaching nightly
Tor week to creasing congrega-
lions. with deer interest. its members
especially enjoying the services. There
Is good music at each service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05

Aisne, most OF which are now held ey
the French.
The French suns are replying she'll
for she'll
Latest information gives the length
OF the German retirement fson at from
twelve to thirteen miles,
North Of Yerdun. German infantry
was again active bat without making
any gains
In r anders there were raids
In Palestine British forces have
made new progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05

enclosed in this letter "A c 1py OF Procla-
nations which she had q '7ked " from
the floor OF hospita' mere she nao
been TO visit Il wounded soluier Ahe
girl was condemned to death on ac-
eo,,nt Of this cory. The uncle copied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05

Services AZ NershsiAe Church.
Every night this week the Rec.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
BATTLE LINE NOW

Continued from First Pager
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05
Clears Complexion

Don't worry about blotchcs or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
clean complexion by using a little zemo
obtained at any drug store for 25c, or
extra large bottle at $l00.
Zemo easily removes all traces OF
pimplcs, black heads, blotches, eczema
and ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrat-
ing, antiSeptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trihe for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
Tba Il w. pasa co. Ciasslsnd n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05


OKLAHOMA CITY. May f-secrc-
l.iJ "f state j.. j Lyon has issued the
following charters.
M"rriu Mining compary Miami
capital t15J.1Dg. Irrorporators. VIII
liam T. Merrill. Fred j. Huuig. Kan
sos 'l'r. no. a g.. Wallace Miami
opuma Farmers Equity Exchange.
'ptW1 capital {l5.0OO. lucorpora
Pos. j j.. ChIrchmau. " f.. Hubbard
W. J.. Hubbard. william Bruno. Guy
mon.
Bryant OH & Gas Co. Broken Ar
row capital $4,000. inc0rporatOrs.
q. " Bryant Wagner. j 4. Bear
man. Brokcn Arrow. j Olmu. Tulsa.
S0uthwestern Selling Service. Okla
homa 'ity capital $4,000. incorpOra-
tors, j T.. lroson. $ X Bernstein.
Wilson Dillon. Oklahoma city
Atwood Refining company. Okla
homa city capital. 1905 900. iu-
rprpprtiors Weston Atwood. H. W,
Carson. ! T. Nahan, Oklahoma CITY.
Pioneer Mining company. Miami.
capital. 100000, iucorpora'ors. " j..
Ayc1ck. Clinton. -. J.. Aycpck. INba-
non. Mo. Charles W. Rule. Spring
field. Mo
Commercial Petroleum company.
Tulsa. capital i25.O0O. Incorporators.
Robert r. Adams. j. T.. Haley X. @.
Erowuioe. Tulsa
inurn Hotel company. Pouca city.
capital. 10000. incorporators r. W.
MarIand. H. S Barnes. II. T. Baugh-
man, Fouca city
The Enid a Bramau Royalty CO..
Enid, capital. $4,000 lncorporators.
=. \. Taylors. j. l.. Raincy ". j.
Olen. Enid
Cooper Automobile company. capital
$4,000. incorporators G. L. Cooper.
Cecil A Bibo, Frank H. White.
Durlut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05

COUP their losses. while people outside
OF the farming sections are in need of
al thc FOOD crops that can be grown.
county Agent Graves. backed by
thc bankers and business men of the
county Is doing all he can to Increase
the hcreage of all kinds of food crops
especially potatoes cowpeas and to-
natoes' bankers are buying all tho
seeo necessary and selling 1t to people
at actual cost, taking their note for
the seed until the crops mature. AL
ready the acreage OF food crops has
peen Increased by 25 per cent and
people are still planting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05

from much salt water finding It's way
into the Caney river where Bartlcs-
vlle gets its source of supply of water
for domestic use, II is feared the salt
in the water has seriously damaged
most of the plumbing in the homes
and business places of Bartlesville.
However. the recent heavy rains have
caused the river TO rise more than
three feet. thereby washing much of
the salt from the river. Salt water
Is drawn from oil tanks and allowed
TO run into the river. There does not
appear to be any law against this
practice. But the salt menace was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05

becoming so serious that there has
been much talk of late that the city
should have new source of supply
of water.
There has never been a time In tho
history of this section when there was
a longer drouth than tho one recently
broken. BY the same token there has
never been time in tho history of
Bartlesvile when there was n greater
amount of salt in the Caney river than
at present. The report that much of
the plumbing in the city has been
damaged and will likely have to bc
replaced Is causing plumbers to smile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05
BIG YEAR FOR THE FARMERS

BARTLESV1LLE. okla, May a.
win total or more than five inches
of rain the past several days, crops
of all kinds are in finer condition than
ever before at this time OF tho yenr.
And 1t will be blessing to the people
of this section IL crops are not dam
aged. for the people OF the agricul-
tural sections have suffered from
short crops the past few years and a
good year would enable them to re-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05
KING BABY on ROYAL PARADE
Procession Of Autos Gives Honor TO
His Augu Majesty.

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. Nav A.
Baby Week is being observed i'm ,
bcfitting manner in Bartlcsyille.
scores Of youngsters are entered I'm
the contest ono OF the big features
of the week was an automobile parade
of babies held today An agree that
Barilcsville has more healthy and
pretty babies than any other city Or
town iu the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05

: u ~ ~ ~ " TT TTT-
OKLAHOMA CITY. May Two
vacancies in the list Of secretaries Of
county election boards were filled TO-
d"y when Joe Morris. secretary of the
state election board. appointed Elmer
V jesse and Fred Benson secretaries
OF IA" Grocr and Alfalfa county
boards, respectively Jesse was for
mct.y AN employee iu the office Of
tho state board aud U.s. now a news
ulpor man I'm MAnEum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05
LADIES PATRIA VEULs.

Made of white and maize chiffon,
with trimmings of red. white and
blue; each Observation-Disclosures 81
Ruiflings of bobincttc, with plait-
ed scalloped ruffles of bobinette,
II inches wide; the yard .....75c
dren. Priced at.. .19c and 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05
Recent Arrivals ON the First Floor
SWAGGER STICKS

SWAGGER STICKS
For the ladies, in patriotic colors;
fi4Scu at .'.'.... 81
LADIES' CANES
4O-nches long, in white, gray, pur-
pie, black, green and Circassian
walnut, trimmed with cord and
tasSels; priced at S3.9S to So
SILK GLOVES
Niagara Maid Silk Gloves. in white
with black embroidery, two clasps.
priced at .15c to S1.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05
SA ATURDA Y
SPECIALS
In
TOiletrieS

Jap Rose Soap, bars. .. 23c
Palmolive Soap, bars ...... SOC
All White Rose Glycerin Soap,
25c value for ..............19 19c
Woodbury's Soap, csc value. 19c
Pears unscented Soap, special.
IoI ''.'...'..... 2oc
Pears Scented Soap, 25c value. 19c
DR.. c. II. Berry's Freckle Cream.
soc value, for 45c
Creme Simon. so value, for. soc
Mrs. Graham's Cosmeo Creme, soc
value, Tor ....... SOC
Mum, 25c value for ..........10c
Satin Skin Face Cream. csc value.
i"r '''''''' ............... ..19c
Woodbury's Face Powder, 25c
Nalue. TOR ...............
Woodbury's Face Cream, 25c
value, Tor ..I9c
Frostllla, 25c value, for .....19c
Espey's Cream, 25c value, for Igc
Herpecide 81 value. for .... S9c
Herpecide, soc value, for soc
Mahdeen Hair Tonic, 81 value.
INT '..''.. ......... .S9c
pioXogen, 81 value, for. soc
DioNogen, soc value, for. .... soc
DioXosen, 25c value, for. ..19c
Lsterine, 81 value. for ...... soc
Listerine, soc value, for -. SOC
Listerine, 25c value. for ..f9c
Jcrgen's Violet Glycerine Soap, 25c
value, for otc
Bocabella CASTLE Soap, 25c value,
Oatmeal Toilet Soap, special. 8
cakes for tec
Pebeco Tooth Paste. soc value. Sic
Colgate's Sanitary Euthymol and
kalynos Tooth Paste. 25c value,
Aoi '''''''' '........... .19c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05
Bed PiiiOuS 65c each.
MEG kNEtR.

Just opened new lot Of beautiful
hand embroidered collars. in
dainty pastel shades, also In two
tone combinations with picot
edges. priced from ... 81 To s3.9S
ATTRACTIVE RUFFLINGS
OF goorgctte crepe with plated
and gathered silk lace edges. very
beautiful for jatots. collars and
nchus and II inches wide. the
yard ................ to 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05
SALT WATER RUINS PLU LUMBING
Recent Rains Have Improved Condi-
ton of Cancy River Dampncss.

Special TO The World
BARTLESNlLLE. Okla, May A.
Because Of the long drouth, resulting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05

Garden .SmOckS and
MiddieS
Specially Priced for Saturday
THIRD FLOOR
$3.50 SmOcks at S2.75
Made of fine quality
white galatea with rose,
blue and green smock-
ing on the collars, cuffs
and pockets.
$50 Middies at SI.25
Buttoned in front or
lace with and without
belts; trimmings in
rose, blue, green and
red.
Other Specially-Priced
Lots of WiddieS
One lot middies,
S1.25 values at SI.OO
One lot middies,
$1.25 values at 75c
One lot middies,
75c values, at 49c
One odd lot, values
to SOC, special, 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05
This store closes
eUery Saturday at
E O'Clock.
Underwear
and
Hosiery
FIRST FLOOR.

Nomcn's Awning Stripe Glove SILK
Hose, IN old rose and white. black
and white. bluette and white. etc.
$3.50 values; special. the pair So
Womcn's New Fashioned Griptop
Hose. a fashioned hose without a
seam. In black. white and colors;
the PAIR .................. SOC
Gordon Fibre SILK Socks, double
heels and toes, colors black. white,
pink, Sky and tan; the pair. e.. 35c
Three for ...............
Mems silk Isle Half Hose in
black, white and champagne: 59c
value; Tor .....-............ soc
Gordon SIX Socks for children. in
pink, white and sky; the pair SOC
Complete line Of Children's Fancy
Socks, the pair 15c, .Oc and 25c
UNDERWEAR.
Kayscr Italian silk Vests. tape
top. in flesh and white. sl.7j
value, Tor ................S Si.59
ka>scr Embroidered Camisolcs in
flesh and white, at ........Si5g
SIX Top Isle Union suits. pink
only, al sizes, at ........g gSc
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Womens Knit Union Suits. extra
sizes cuff knee and lace trirop,ed