davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

that he had practically selected a
committee to investigate market
conditions in Wilmington which
have evoked much complaint from
citizens and housewives.
The Wilmington Y. M. G. A. has
raised about $4,000 for the War
Work of the National Council and
will secure the remainder of the
amount required. The money will
be used to provide quarters near
the training camps for relatives of
enlisted men while visiting them.
Walter Gorpin, aged II, of
Bridgeville, after visiting a circus
tried fame-swallowing feat and
was badly burned about the face,
eyes, mouth and throat, and may
have inhaled the flame.
Miss Bessie White, daughter OF
former Attorney General Robert
C. White, and Mr.. Edward M. Nor,
ris, an engineer, connected with
the Anaconda Copper Mines II
Montana, were married on We'd
nesday morning at the brides
home in Georgetown. They mel
while Miss White was visiting hel
sister near Butte.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19
HERE AND THERE

schools III w lllilllSIoil IeopeHeu
on Monday.
Charged with running a game
Of chance at the recent State Fair
in Wilmington, Max Rubin was
fined 5000 and costs on Saturday.
Firemen of Delaware City on
Friday saved George LIE Sarte's
automobile from destruction when
Il caught ablaze but 1t was badly
damaged.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled S3,120,537.40 against
s2,628.617.65 for the like week last
year.
Five full blooded Holstein cows
costing $500 each have been pur-
chased for the County Hospital at
Farnhurst.
The Odessa Cremery Company's
nIant and business has been sold
70 the Middletown Farms Com
pany.
Kent County's road engineer,
", Hart Scott, has entered the
army and the Levy Court, it is
said, will not choose his successor
until Spring.
Georgetown High SchoolSeniors
from a tag day campaign obtained
$50 toward meeting the cost of a
trip to Washington.
Georgetown's Chautauqua and
Homecoming Week opened on
Friday with a parade in which
various lodges and clubs joined
A circus visited the town on Sat
urday.
While trimming a tree at New
Castle on Friday John Lovett fell
20 feet and his left leg was doub.
ly fractured.
Charged with embezzling from
his employer, Lewis Reiche, Davic
Tennor, a colored driver, is helc
in $500 bail for Court in Whining
ton
Colored corn cutters from Vir
ginia are working on farms in the
Middletown section and reported
receiving nine cents stock ant
board.
George Boulder, farmer of tn
Kennedyville, Md. section, wa
fined 500 and costs by Justic
Stevens in Middletown last weel
for running an automobile Will
intoxicated.
Kent County corn cutters, 1t l
stated, have agreed generally t
accept 20 cents an hour for eithe
an eight or ten-hour day.
Drs. B. J. McEntee and B. Il
Beehler, of Wilmington, commits
stoned lieutenants in the Medlcs
Reserve Corps of the Army, hav
been ordered to report for duty.
Hockessin Chapter of the Ell
worth League cleared $186 fro1
its recent entertainment.
Catching his foot in rope wit
which a cow was tied at pastur
one day last week, John R. Bah
of Lewes, fell and broke his ankl
Frank Long, aged 26 years, a
rested at Dover as a draft slacke
was discharged after hearing b.
fore U. S. Commissioner Mahaf
in Wilmington.
Frederick Schafer, aged "a,
driver for the Bush Company
Wilmington, is charged with tal
ing to make returns for c. ..
packages.
New Castles Bachelor Girls
have re-organized, with MI
Florence Townsend, Preslden
Miss Martha Bryson, Secretaf
and Miss Mary Givison, Treasure
Forty percent of Delaware
drafted men will leave for Can
Dix tomorrow Thursday and
farewell reception has been a
ranged for them at the Hotel
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

One 6O-cent ticket admits to every
thing. Children under IL half price.
Doors open at l and p. NJ. for the in
spection Of the great menagerie and
superb horse fair. Circus performances
begin at z and 8 r. NJ.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

Every morning Mt 10 o'clock the most
entrancingly beautiful free street parade
ever seen. A superb display NJ open dens
Of wild animals. Herds Of elephants ana
many massive moving wonders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

and song" was only living dormant
in "Iummie" When his bank ac-
count began 30 take sizr. no. bought
another big ear and started aftor
further excitement H. extended MS
field OF operation He travelled 10
Chicago and other place.. east and
west being gone Ter days "a time
when his friends didn know where
ne was But little storiea OF "ZuA
mic and his trips came altering
back 10 Detroit
"Zummio" Is not vicious III md
is not that OF pervcri H1 h.-
idea of pleasure lies in the twlnkling
lights OF The cafe I'm late hours. ana
the drinking and carousing that go
with the "joyrdo Xummie" s
thoughtless. and int> ,ren' f1 fhe
warnings ~ his trrud who me
and again have cautioned bin f0 fn
slowly. that danger aRaitfT hm un
ihc road ahead "Zummie" known
turnout Tho city There are manY
who admire The plea antnce- ~ Tho
boy
but his nickngre has passed 90
10 use In other sections of Detroit q
life "Zummlc is hsHura among
the less desirable niomenf ~ te
city Iio is known fhe cafc s
he once WIS the hrfer c.rF
Arnold Iumstein hos ps- rf rn tfs
chances for success and popularity
among tho class 500 which rr once
belonged His Unsuitable 4c ife uhst
no considers pleasure has mad hm
. sort Df -Ogfpf uf.ffr-f u.IHh frrrI.r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
FAMILY TO
ASSIST MRS.
De SAULLES
Woman Who Slew Hus-
band, Yale Star,
Defended
MOTHER is
FRUSTRATED
Grief Invades Chilean
Horne of Latin
Beauty

VALPARAISO Chile. Aug. G.
Stricken with grief at the fate Of
her daughter. led from the life of
a social favorite 10 the cell OF a
slayer. Sonora Errszuriz, mother Of
Mrs John DE Saulles. saw no one
today except the most intimate
friends.
Mrs. De Saules Will be amply
supplied with funds to defend her.
self in the trial that Is TO come
Friends OF the family today told the
United Press correspondent that Il
not only had been decided 10 aid
aTs Do Saulles FINANCIALLY, bg, that
q representative q Senior Errazuriz
would leave Chile for New York i'm
mediatcly.
Only with tho news OF the killing
Of De Saulles by the beautiful Chile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
WAR WORK
OF j. S. FAR
ADVANCED
Fifth Month Since the
Break Sees Huge Pro-
gram Under Way
ARMED FORCES
ARE AT THE FRONT

WASHINGTON. Aug s Entering
today upon its NTH month of war.
America found itself FAR advanced
as a potent factor in overcoming
Germany
About 400. 900 National guards.
men are IN arms, ready 20 move
into southern camps. opening Aug
10. for intensive training
The regular army. gradually filed
with volunteers. Is only 5000 ur
1000 short OF It's complete quota.
while the American flag actually
flies over European land and sea
Pershing's division Is rapidly
shaping for actual trench service
American destroyers prowl the l..
boat zone. while scores OF now do.
stroyers are building
other things that America has
done include tho following
Registered 10000. 900 youths. who
are now being selected for the first
national army OF CS7 900
Seized 81 German ships. started
repair work on all ~ them and &C
tually many put into service
Authorized without a dissenting
vote S70O0.000. 600
Appropriated $3.50 .000 600 for mcr
chant shipping and $4,000. 900 for
airship construction.
Agreed 20 loan our Allies $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
VETERAN THEATER
MAN NEAR DEATH

Charles NJ. Welch. pioneer Detroit
theater proprietor and a former al
derman. Is near death in Samaritan
hospital. AZ the age of 81 lie was
taken 10 the hospital Sunday from
the residence of his son, Fred A.
Welch, No. AZ Forest-ave. east. He
has been in poor health for years.
Detroit survivors of the Civil war
recall Mr. Welch as proprietor Of
the grocery on Cadillac-sq. where
they made their rendezvous. In the
early '70s he started the Theater
Comique on Jenerson-ave. opposite
the old Biddle house From 1872 TO
1876 he was an alderman.
Mr Welch is one OF the oldest
'Elks OF the country He is charter
member OF Detroit lodge No. "a. Re
fore that came into existence he
held membership in New York lodge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
THIRTY-FIRST
GETS S15,230
FROM CITIZENS

Contributions totaling s15.230 from
Detroit citizens have been made to
the Thirty.frst regiment, Michigan
National guard thru the company
funds committee. composed OF news
paper men and four officers OF the
regiment The money will be az,
rortioned among the 12 companies
and will be used 20 purchase lux
uries and comforts not provided by
the government The largest con
iribution was one of 81, 100 from tho
Detroit Rotary club The Military
Training organization gave $500.
The fund amounts 10 about sl0 for
each man
The Detroit Armory corporation
has appointed committee 10 act
as trustee Of the sa.l05 raised AT the
Navin field entertainment and
s33l so representing the profits Of
the flm show. Heroic Franco, 80
which ran in The Lyceum theater
several weeks ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
Granted Supreme Pow
er BY Vote of All
Parties /,
ARMY MORALE
is IMPROVING
Law and Order Are
Slowly Gaining
Upper Hand

PETROGRAD, Aug ga democs
racy that has created within itself a
rule OF absolutism. approved bv ths
people, was Russia's latest contribu-
tion 10 war governments" today
Having been given vote OF conl
fdence by councils representative OF
all Russians Premier Kerensky is
in a position 10 proceed with his
work OF regeneration with absolute
power
The portfolios OF all cabinet min.
listers are again in his hands
He may endeavor TO form new
cabinet or continue with the pres
ent ministry as he chooses. The
Workmens' and Soldiers council, the
Peasants council, and other bodies
look 10 the dictatorship of kerensky
90 save Russia
A great Improvement in tho NOR
ale of troops az the front is reported.
The vote OF confidence in Keren-
SKY coupled with offer of absolute
power followed his resignation as
premier
The premier has issued mani
fcsto in which he declares that he
considers it impossible when the
country Is threatened with defeat
without and disintegration within 10
refuse the heavy task again entrust-
- - N-r,
He regards The now trust as an
express order from the country to
constuict p strong revolutionary gov
ernment 20 carry out the principles
already laid down
"At the same time" SAYS the man.
ifesto. u consider u inevitable 10
Introduce changes in the order and
distribution OF government work
without allowing myself 20 be infu-
cnced by The thought that these
changes will increase my rcsponsi-
hiNty n tho supreme direction or
fhe affairs OF s,ate.
Tho llnight political conference
at 'lc Wiuter palace, which was
conc lded by The passage of reso-
mlon in which confidence in Pre-
mice Korensky vas expressed by
each OF thc i've parties represented
and TOO which he was invited 10 form
his own cabinet. was conducted IN
fho ~tucfest order. hut with intense
emotion
All the participants Of the confer
onra wore obviously convinced The
decision ahch WAS 20 he reached
meant Buesits regeneration on her
fHu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

day night and the club room Has va.
cant and locked Many impatient
ones arrived still with the hope that
springs eternal in the human breast.
despite many sad experiences, only
10 find the casino" closed At first
many were angered, but tho they
came 10 gamble they remained 10
refresh themselves and soon the
clinking of dishes and the rattle of
forks on frogs legs or chicken filed
the air with a more wholesome
sound than that which was wont 10
issue from behind the big doors OF
the gaming room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
.HANS0N'S
GAMBLING
DIVE SHUT
Place Is Closed, Follow
ing An Exposure
By The Times

Silence reigns now in the large
room AT the eastern extremity OF
Hanson's roadhouse. ont on the
Shore line railway just over the Ma
comb county line II is silence
as deep and as prolonged as that OF
some vast solitude
Only a day or ttSo ago This room
echoed 20 the glad shouts OF some
upon whom fortune had smiled and
vas filled with the muttered curses
Of those upon whom the jade had
froWned These human tones had
as an unending accompaniment the
fateful buzzing OF the roulette wheel,
The jangllng Of slot machines. the
rattle Of dice and the nervous click
ing OF chip upon chip
A week ago II was about the most
rretentious and ambitious gambling
stablishment In the vicinity OF De-
troii Men who had grown gray in
the profession which has a. its motto
Faint heart ne'er won fair pot"
presided over the various ingenious
devices 10 lure those with a bit Of
the dare devil in them or a wide
lazy streak and an unholy hope that
by taking a risk they might wax
opulcnt as had tho rosy checked
and wellgroomcd professionals who
fattened upon that inevitable trait
of human nature 10 take chance" :"
Unfortunately however. when an
honest man with nerve goes against
these professionals az their own
game he isn't taking a chance. He
has no chance The professional
doesn't grant the chance be prates
so much about.
Take a chance" That was the
invitation that kept ever ringing IN
The ear OF the visitor 70 Hanson's
II was a lie because the men be
hind tho threeoarat diamonds didn't
get them by giving chance They
knew when they voiced their appeal.
ing invitations that II a victim ac-
ceptcd the attractive lure and STAYED
long enough they would be richer by
the amount the man or woman had.
because the cunninSly devised games
are so arranged that the percentage
favors the house. With those games
only phenomenal run of luck will
contrive 10 give man a chance that
the gambler denies
But even the remote and almost
extinct gamblers chance" Is gone
from Hanson's. and with IL have
gone the gaming devices Even the
slot machines have gope and white
spots on tho discolored floors show
where erstwhile they stood The
only gamble left is an automatic
musical instrument Here one drops
a nickel. making gamble with
himself on whether he will get In
exchange for his half-dime harmony
or discord
This was the situation at Han.
sons on Saturday afternoon and
evening on tho preceding Tues
day reporter for The Times had
visited the resort and found many
women. some OF them young girls,
and few men AZ play In the club
roCm,' or, more properly. the gam
bling department. n was conducted
brazenly and openly. for the passer
ON the road outside could not fail 10
know what Was going on within
sounds of the gaming room reached
the veranda upon which innocent
parsons with appeiites were appcas-
ing them and even 10 the street be
yond
Those sounds were missing Satur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
HUN COuNTER-THRUST
IN FLANDERS FAILS TO
SHAKE ENTENTE LINES
Prince Rupprecht's
Men Hurled Back
BY BritOns
WEATHER HAS
MODERATED
Early Resumption of
Offensive In Force
Likely

LONDON. Aug 6-The second
week OF the battle OF Flanders
opened today. with the launching OF
German counterattacks against n,
British lines
Clearing weather gave promise of
more favorable conditions for re.
sumption OF Allied operations hc.
fore the weekend
German counter-attacks and raids
AZ several points were reported re-
pulsed In The statement OF Field
Marshal Haig today
During the night in the neighbor
hood OF Hollcbeke the enemy again
attacked Iiaig stated. but were
driven on before reaching the Brit
ish lines
Al Wcsthock another attack was
made under cover of a heavy bar.
rage. but Jhis was likewise unsuc-
cessfiil ~ other points ralding
parties were repulsed
Ahouf Lens the Canadians had TO.
day consolidated positions taken yes
terdsy AZ some points IN the new
line which was sormed an al.
vance over front of 200 yards
tho Canadian are within e little
more than halfmlic of the main
section of the coal city
TOXIC. Aug The admiralty
today denied Japan would take fur
ther steps 10 cooperate with the
Allies in the Mediterranean Fur
iher Japanese assistance rs not need
cd. h was stated
The dict proposes 10 send a com
mission ~ FIVE members 10 the
United States 20 siuGy political. eco
nomic and general conditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
KERENSKY G|vENALL POWERFORMERLY
HElDBY CARS; EVERY DEPAR TMENT OF.
NATIONAL LIFE SUBJECT TO HIS WILL

an heiress did residents OF Val
paraiso really learn the details OF
Mrs. De Saulles' life since she left
here.
II was known there had been
some matrimonial troubles. but the
details were not known Senor Er
razuriz and other members or the
family were exceedingly uncom-
munioative. They mentioned the
daughter who left her home bride
AT H. seldom. except TO intimate
friends Then no cause of the
daughters unhappiness was men
toned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
Wine, Women and Thirst for
Pleasure, Drag Down .'Zummie,'
Former High School Favorite

Polished manners. the best tailor
cd clothes. dig auto. seemingly
-unfatlins source OF spending money.
and a perfect freedom 10 como and
go As be pleased, coupled with a de-
sire for the bright lights and the
giddy sights" have brought Arnold
r Zumstein az % into tho public
view "a rounded His latest es-
capade was being locked up on a
charge preferred by young woman
'Iummie, az he is known thru
out The city among all classes Of
his acquainiances was n popular
youth when in Central high school
He vas sought after for parties. and
his presence At an affair seemed to
give it social prestige High school
girls considered ~ "a privilege 10 20
out with "Zummie" in his big car
But dances and high school par
ties soon lost their zest for him He
Joined with his frat" brothers in
parties and 10y rides Thruouf
his last wear ar Central high. II
seemed as tho every day brought
forth new tale Of "Zummie's" es.
capadcs And ne Eloried in the
Dotoricty and continued the high life
until the better high school ranks
shut him out. and he withdrew from
school 20 enter the real estate bust
moss
Here he promised for time 70
make good. personally as well as
financially Even David Mckenzie
principal of Central high school d..
clared that Zumstein surprised him
with his aptitude FOR work Zlm-
stein and his partner. Mark Watson
put \over several large real estate
deals and We're handling lsrgh
business in their Offices IN ths. Ma
jostic building
But the desire for wine. women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
STRIKE ON IRON
RANGE IS over
I. W. W. Leaders Formally
Call OF Walkout
In Gogebic

BESSEMER. Mich. Aug g. The
{. W w strike OF miners on the
ron range has been formally declar.
rd on and the some 300 men who
sim remain out advised TO return TO
heir jobs by a unanimous vote OF
he ak committee
Failure OF great majority OF the
workers 10 support the strike con
vinced the leaders of the W. w
hat they could not hope for success
None OF the demands of the agita-
.ors was granted by the mining com
panics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
POWER HOUSE IN
LIST OF NEW WORK

The list of new work which came
rom the Offices of the architects
iurinr tho past week. as reported by
ne Builders 4 Traders exchange. In.
'ludcd two-story brick. steel and
hollow tile power house. q two-stoTy
reoflmny fiat building. two
tory, brick office structure. two
rorcs and TWO fats. and yariet.
v smaller construction The con.
racts awarded showed falling on.
)ut sfill reached fair volume
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
BUTTE FACING
SERIOUS STRIKES
BY. = w. MekEchNiE.
StJr Correspondent Tinted Press

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 6.-Butte TO.
day was facing several additional
strikes which threaten completely 10
tie up local industries as result
of sentiment aroused over the kill.
ing Of Frank w. Little, l. w w.
leader.
Several hundred members OF the
Clerks union were 10 take a strike
vote tonight. A decision to walk
out will close practically all stores
In Butte All mine engineers were
seriously considering strike. also.
according 10 leaders OF the Metal
Mine Workers union. which would
force complete shut down of the
mines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

100000 and advanced over half OF it.
Sent commission 10 Russia and
France
Begun constructing 80 camps for
soldiers
Authorized and is enforcing en-
barge 10 keep food from Germany
\. Launched great food conservation
measures.
Gave 500. .000. 900 10 the American
Red Cross and s3,O00,000 10 the Y.
NJ c. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
MAN FOUND WITH
GASHED EYE DIES
IN HOSPITAL

An unidentified man, found nncon-
scious At Beauben and Franklin
SITS, early Monday morning with a
deep cash over his right cye ovi-
IDENTIFY received from a fall. died IN
Receiving hospital AT o'clock lie
was about s. years OF age
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vt~inityi Monday night
partly clOudNg Tuesday fairt mode y
Rtc Temperature uroderate northertN
Winds becoming variable.
Lower Nichirani Tnir Monday
night aud Probabi, Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
BARGE Sinks. Man Drowned

one member OF the crew OF the
barge Uranus was drowned Satur
day night at II O'Clock when the
barge sprang leak and sank on
the east bank OF Bar Point. Tho
Uranus was being towed by the
steamer William A. Hazard from
Toledo 10 Marine city with a cargo
Of coal The boats had been out in
Lake Erie only short time when
the leak was discovered The crew
Of the Uranus. seven men and a
woman cook. escaped TO the Hazard
with the exception OF an unidenti-
fed seaman whose home is thought
10 be In Marine City.
hotel ths, caters TO Individual tasfs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
RELIEVE INDIGESTION
" eth UoFsfordss Acfd Hbosohafs

Taken before meals. tones tho stom-
tch promotes appetite and prevents
iiftrtsss Buy a bottle and Try a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

Thats what tho girls -ay 10 their
best beau If ia tho one Amusement
r4rk .p Detroit worth while some
thing nov novel md different every
week on the Board Walk. Jefferson
at Bridge. 25 Amusements for Csc
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

PrintiuR--the piatn neat kIrd-that
u risht--rtmes Job Dept.--ur.a ts7o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

hotel that caters 70 Individual tasfes
The HOTEL. ATLANTIC clark near Jack
son-bivd chicago. write fof map Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
THE WEATHER

Il 10 too hot for stuffed newspaper;
SO The Times provides an unpsdded print.
Publishing only the essential and wholesome
onitting the rot that makes an honest man hot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

rrGnfInE--fhe pt7rn neal kfnd--fhNf
4. rtrht-Ttnars Eoh nepf.--Wniu f5col
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

PETROGRAD, Aug "a democ.
racy that has created within itself a
rule OF absolutism. approved bv the
people, was Russia's latest contribu-
tfou IN "sVar poN,.1niueutq" to-day
The Washington times., 1917-07-08

EEEyFEg55gEEg55gg55gy55gg5SYYSSYgSSgg55gS
The Washington times., 1917-07-08

36-inch White Beach Cloth, the
ideal white material for suits,
skirta, and MILDLY blouses.
The Washington times., 1917-07-08
So and 81 Trimmed
Hats, $1.9S

White Hemp Hats,
trimmed with satins
and ribbons; and black
Straw Hats. trimmed
with MORE ribbons, or
naments and feathers.
Each hat faced with
ribbon.
The Washington times., 1917-07-08
Doc White Novelty
Skirtings, 29c

S6-inch White Rengalipe Nov
city Skirtings, with q heavy wool
finish corduroy pique stripe. max
ing It one OF the most effective
white fabrics for suits and skirts.
The Washington times., 1917-07-08
65c White Garbardine, 300

S6-inch White Mercerized Ca
bardine. with the new improved
tricotine twill. The most sought
after high-olass white goods for
suits and separate skirts.
The Washington times., 1917-07-08
50c White Diagonal
Garbardine, 25c

S6-inch White Diagonal Gabar-
dimes, one of the leading white ma
terials for suits and skirts. These
Eabardines are q distinct novelty
Ind q very exclusive fabric.