davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

popular flet ace and initiated or
monogramed. IL really takes little
work TO make towsl pretty. one
may buy plain ones already hem
stitched-the guest size of today is
popular with the college girI-and
adCrn il IN various ways at small
expense of time and handiwork. 1t
is so easy 10 2uy initials which may
be stamped. usually papier mache
letters, which need only TO be basted
on before acting as padding TO be
embroidered over. Then there are
the cross stitch initials and simple
designs which are easily and quickly
done. A set of face cloths. initiated.
also would be an acceptable gift.
Knitted ones are particularly wei
come 10 many girls. Some dainty
ones have little wreaths embroider-
ed in the corner with initials inside.
and it is surprising how quickly one
can decorate a dozen, doing il for
summer verand3 sewing.
Pretty articles of underwear are
always acceptable also. providing
that they are o. the right size. Even
the most athletic girl, who insists
upon living in MILDLY blouses and
low heeled shoes with the severest
Of tailor made suits and stiff-collar-
ed shirt waists for street wear, Will
usually succumn TO the charms of a
dainty camisole or envelope chemise
or something OF that sort, and the
individual touch of monogram or in
itial is sure - give added pleasure
Moreover. no matter how plain her
tastes, she is almost sure to like silk
stockings That same athletic girl
would pro ably deeply appreciate a
box Of tennis or golf balls, or an or
der on some good sporting goods
house for a tennis racquet or golf or
hockey stick-the order makes il
possible for her to choose just the
weight racquet or stick which she
likes and prevents the feeling of
disappointment. when the desired
article arrives. but is either too light
or too heavy.
There are Ill sorts Of fascinating
picnicky things TO be had nowadays
which she Will love for her cross
country walks and hikes-a small
leather case containing a fiat drink
ing glass with folding knife and
fork and spoon accompanying, or a
lightweight aluminium drinking cup
with a case Of leather or OF the
same light metal as desired There
is the canvas kiapsack to carry on
her back for the overnight camping
trip or the can IS lunch bag 10 hang
over her shoulder on shorter trips
After al, the girl who is going to
college is one IF the easiest people
to whom to give a present for there
are so many, many things i'm which
she Will delight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
Bedrooms Express
individuality

a bedroom may express i'm every
detail the atmosphere OF its &C
cupant for even though it's true no
two people are alike. there is a sub
tie something that gives 10 an out
slider an impression of what the
person is, what his tastes are, what
he likes, and in that way we form
our judgment as 10 character. The
modern bedroom furnishings are
very complete. but il is left TO each
individual 20 supply all the personal
touches which make the room a
real source Of comfort. For north
room is suggested charming
scheme i'm gray and soft rose. not
pink. but "a rose with glow and
warmth i'm It,
First we will paper the walls
with a stripe i'm two tones Of gray
and the ceiling Will be painted on
canvas soft old ivory ON the
floor spread "A two-toned gray velour
rus. The lighting fixtures will he
of wood painted an old ivory. and
the shields ON the side lights will he
of fine hlet net over rose. finished
with narrow Gilt braid. Drop lights
viii hang over the dressin. table
and bureau. with shades Of rose
covered net while the covers ON
chiTonier dressing table anil
bureau Will he pique. having tiny
pink flowers scattered over il: a
luttonholed scallop will finish the
edses. This same pique may make
everyday bedspre8ds with ones of
sheer swiss. with a huge monogram
iu The center for drcssy occasions.
Now for the windows (Which. by
the way have window boxes nlled
with pink geraniums and candy
tufD the curtains OF hlet net have
ru6les of the same tied back with
bands of picot edsed rose taffeta
with shirred lambrcquins of TIE
same finished with a picot edged
ruule. The chairs az dressing table
aad desk are upholstered I'm rose
taheta. and the chaise lounge has
am adorable slumber puff of the
same rosy hue. but il is lined with
stray with an around rose and
-ray ailk cord for "A finish
The desk set is I'm rose leather
and the Stationery is pale gray with
a rose monogram in 1ozense out
lined i'm sold. \ gray and rose
thormo- bottle and a good night"
book with am adorable bedside light
ON the wee table between the twin
beds fairly entice one into the bad
nahut Of reading before one sinks
into the arms of Morpheus With
these essentials worked out the fin
HL Hr rnF
who is 20 occupy tins delectable
room. There will he the toilet ar
ucleS of ivory marked i'm rose the
intimate pictures ami favorite
books the dainty baes with needle
work. snG there viii always be ono
blossom i'm the tiny glass bud vase.
Ward roses would complete the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
MNRABOUT LONELTEST FOR
SUMMER SCARVES.

why will women swathe them
selves in peltry, on hot midsummer
days. when marabout is available?
There is nothing more beautiful-or
more becoming than this feathery
stuff which seems peculiarly suited
for summer wear. Far better il were,
common sense whispers, to put the
furs away where they belong-out OF
sight during the torrid season. and 10
make the most OF the lovely mara
bout. and OF tulle But what has
common sense to do with fashion ?
The craze for summer furs" will
pass-as everything else that is sar-
torial passes. but just now a wintery
pelisse is altogether desirable for
mid July and August
Mara bout. however. has its dew
oteeS and fashion smiles upon it,
which, is fortunate for those who
love IL. \ new summer scarf Of pale
gray chiffon trimmed with paler gray
marabout Is pictured There Is a lin
ing OF very thin. gray green silk
under the gray chiffon and the hat
selected 10 go with this scarf-has
green grapes. tea roses and white
and purple ssters arranged in
wreath fashion around the leghorn
crown. Earrings and necklace OF
pale green and pale pink beads were
selected 20 carry out the color
scheme: the frock is white net
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

has a navy background with fairly
wide green stripes and a hairline
blue stripe in the center and on the
sides of the green. Bolder stripes in
various bright colors also widen the
variety of the striped fabrics For
separate skirts these new stripes
and plaids are particularly smart
and may he worn effectively with
coats of a plain color.
The Tic-On Dress.
The tie-on dress i'm wool Jersey,
satin. shantung or taffeta is very
familiar sight these days, for every
one seems to possess a dress cut on
these lines. The model illustrated
above is one OF those very weara bic
frocks which fit in on many occa-
sions IL has not only its tie-on
style to recommend il. but the
straight effect Of the pleated skirt
and the side pockets with the con-
trasting laps which are still count
ed among the fashion features OF
the hour.
Tie-on styles have been so much
Of a success that not only have we
dresses with sash-ends that tie at
the back, but separate waists also.
and the very latest is a coat suit
made on these lines 4 very modish
suit il makes. too The one 7 saw
was Of mustard-colored shautung
with a large white collar The coat
was about inger-tip length and the
front was cleverly cut 10 cross i'm
front and tie behind. while the coat
proper extended below the hips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

my opinion. OF course. the ribbon
should be Of "A firm and heavy va
riety, in order TO keep in shape and
dc its duty
This other little thing is a small
corsage sachet 70 match. 1t seems
to be made of pale blue ribbon
about one and one-half inches wide,
and measures. finished. one and
one-half inches Ions and one inch
vide The little silt safety pin at
the top makes il all ready 10 attach
20 the inside Of the blouse The
three together make an attractive
would ne such an easy thing 20
make a number of them 10 match
different gowns or blouses, a yellow
set TO wear under your yellow.
creme blouse. pink one for your
pink smo,k. white ones for white
clothes A. for decoration. 7 do not
intend 10 COPY this hand painted
lilv Of the valley. il seems 30 me q
waste Of time 10 do that but one
could easily embroider a few fancy
stitches that would % sufficiently
and dainuly decorative at the eN-
pense of little time. Z think I shall
make q number Of these little SEES
OF clasps and sachets for gifts they
are such pretty useful little things.
and can be sent so easily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

NEW YORK August 1S-In
August, i'm spite OF the fact that
this is the month when the mid
summer heat is AT its height. wom-
en- who are interested i'm fashions
generally begin 10 turn their
thoughts TO the new season that is
approaching. 1 should really say
their thoughts are forced I'm this di-
rectiOn, for the shops are already
beginning TO show new autumn silks
for dresses, and other things for the
fall season. a walk on Fifth av.
Will disclose many a shop window
devoted TO velvet hats. others dis
playing fall dresses and suits. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
Away to College.

II there is a SRI In your family or
among your friends who is going 10
college this fan. now is the time 20
prepare gifts for her, for there are
an sorts and kinds of things that
the college girl wants and needs.
Among the first perhaps, is a
chahng dish 80 matter If she has
never manifested the slightest inter
est in things culinary at home she
Will want 10 cook when she gets 10
college. and so SHE will need a good
sized chatting dish-for she will not
cook for herself alone. nor just for
herself and her roommate, but.
rather many a time, for as many
girls as she can squeeze into her
room-a long handled spoon, an
equally long handled fork, and a
tray for the dish 20 be set upon.
Then. Of course, she must have dish
es. plates and cups and saucers and
such things.-not too many, for a
thoroughly equipped china closet,
such as her mother has at home,
would not be interesting, but enough
TO serve half a dozen or so COM
forta bly, rather heavy pottery is
frequent prettier and more durable
than a thin variety of china; also 81
is different" ard that is what the
average college girl wants, some
thing unlike what she is accustomed
20 at home and on the dormitory
table One girl who goes to college
this fall has some misunderstanding
dishes Of cracllle ware i'm what one
calls. speaking of lines, natural"
color, which is decorated with a rib
bony dragon, meandering over its
surface. in a l,ely shade Of soft old
blue. a set Of fairly inexpensive
forks and spoons with a few knives
would also prove acceptable A few
odd dishes. a bowl Of pottery and a
bud vase or larger flower holder OF
glass or, pNlaps better, Of brass
or copper are sure TO be received
with enthusiasm.
A pretty table cover or two for
spreads" would be delightful gifts
10 receive, and set of small napkins
TO match a cloth might not come
amiss, particularly if they and the
cloth we're made Of natural colored
linen, finished off with a touch of
embroidery to match the color
scheme Of the room. For the most
part. however, PAPER napkins will be
most satisfactory. because they can
be bought in quantities and are so
much less trouble. One can throw
them away. instead of bothering
about the Laundry.
Pictures are not, as a rule, A wise
gift. unless the giver knows just
what she wants until she gets there.
If she takes alOrE a lot of pictures,
she is almost sure to send most of
them home by the end of the first
semester, il not before Her tastes
i'm such things change rapidly, in
many cases
Desk things she usually loves. and
a complete set Of desk belongings
and requirements in brass or i'm
leather or some one of those pretty
brocaded stuffs or chintz, if you
know the color scheme Of her room,
is a gift that one may be quite sure
will be received with JOY. And don't
forget a broad, gayly cOlored quill
pen; most girls delight in those.
Towels are another welcome gift
Those are usually carried from home
but. even whore they are supplied.
il is a pleasant thing TO have some
dainty, individual affairs. prettily
embroidered or trimmed with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
On the Disappearance Of the ParIor

"A young farmer, sitting opposite
me I'm city-bound trolley car one
morning. was discoursinS 10 an ac-
quaintance upon his new house.
What he said, inevitably overheard
above the humping of the half
empty car, at FIRST Interested me less
than the man himself" so writes
Mrs. Lillian H. Tryon in Speaking
OF Home. Il liked him for being
SO frankly a farmer Of the old
fashioned type. He did not appear
ashamed OF the distinction Of an
outdoor complexion and a country
fashion of dress. His cheerful voice
and rural accent sounded throu-n
the car whenever il stopped Be
cause of all this, I was, perhaps UNI
warrantably. startled TO find that.
"a hen building was under discus
sion, at least, his ideas were of the
most advanced.
ON the bungalow style he was
saying, as one jolt brought a mo-
ments silence; and all the improve
ments. We snapped a slightly loca-
ton for one on the lower road.
where we get the water and sas
from Woodheld, and I guess we
Shdu't be sorry. We've got a house
big enough for the children 10 grow
up i'm, too. There's a reception nall.
a living room and den on the
first floor, besides dining room and
kitchen
Il heard no more Now. some
people, whether Of city or country.
INT perfectly into the bungalow
style OF house, with all il implies
But some do not. BY ali the ar
guments of suitability that man
should have had parlor and sit
ting room in his house What could
he do without them? I fancied him
at his ease. sitting in a rocking chair
beside a red-coVered table with a
hanging lamp above IT, He would
ice out Of his character in a living
room. 1t occurred to me that per
maps he could not find an architect
TO make him a sitting room and a
parlor; or had they built rooms OF
the old type, and rechristened them
with new names? I wanted TO look
and his reception hall Had ne
scattered his parlor about in the
three. or hau he put it al into
one?"
There follows an entertaining,
whimsical description of the coun-
try parlors of our srandmothers
which would not have yielded SO
easily to a new-fashioned name."
These formal rooms were only open
ed on state occasions; they were
the settings for the slippery horse
hair chairs and sofas, the embroid-
cred footstools, marble topped ia
bles with books set squarely across
the corners, vases filled with dried
grasses stately secretaries. what
nots, crocheted mats-with which
we are all familiar through the
pa yes of books, if rot by actual err
peTlence. Such was the oppressive
atmosphere of these parlors that
everyday people seemed unfamil-
lar there. Parlors sere places for
elegant leisure. ones Sunday clothes.
soft voices and hest manners. Par
lors were so far away from the daily
existence of the family that they
were bound, sooner or later, 10 Zee
changed into rooms more gay and
friendly and comfortable. Parlors
became hvable rooms. But not SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
TUNES and Smart Satin Dresses in
August Fashions

ing band across the bottom which
falls in points at the sides. The
upper part is usually Of sheer
material such as georgette crepe or
chiffon and the band of silk or
satin. I'm very laborate dresses the
band is embroidered I'm several coll
ors or braided in a contrasting or
self-color.
Brown and the Wine Shades.
Although there is a predominance
of navy blue at present; brown and
the wine shades will be very smart
for fall, according TO the best au-
thorities Smart dresses Of brown
satin with white satin collar and
cuffs are already seen, and this
color is also noticed i'm the new
Georgette dresses which are worn
over silk slips of contrasting color.
All-black satin frocks or black with
white trimmings are very fashion
able. too.
Stripes and plaids are to be very
strong I'm silks as well as wool
fabrics. and very interesting are the
new com binations. on a very dark
blue background there is a stripe.
not very wide, formed from three
narrow stripes with green i'm the
center and orange on either side.
Another effective striped material
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

In England Samuel Wesley repro
duced from memory after a lapse of
= years an oratorio covering up
ward of 900 closely written pages
which he had composed early in life.
He said that he saw the score in his
minds eve as accurately as if it
lay before him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

Tho smith family runs into tho fight
ing strain MS well as aiI other occupa
tfuus Ton the United States marine corps
there are 1888. bv the name Uf Smith.
The name Of Murphy takes tho lead
among those ~ Irish descent. Tho num-
Der being 522. and among the Jews who
contrary to general belief arc first class
p The fore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

DESIGN FOR NIGHTGOWNS.
CAMISOLES. ETC.
This design is for the adornment
Of the square neck camisoles, chem
motive 10 be placed on sleeves or
top OF shoulders. II is very dainty
and will appeal TO all who delight
i'm the ever-popular French en-
broidery and eyelet stitch. The
padded leaves eyclets and stems are
worked in mercerized cotton No. %
EDITH VI. OWEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

In the hope or making the re-
quired weight for acceptance as
recruit, irwin Helm of Marine III.
19 years old, weighed his shoes with
type metal before taking his physi-
cal examination. Unfortunately
they made him strip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

b mericul decree OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia supreme court
Harvey J. Chestnut who has suf-
fered much from being introduced
as Mr. Chestnut" IS now and hence
forward Harvey j. Cheston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

Don't say you saw it in the
newspaper. Say News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
CORNER INSERT IN FTLET
GRO(tHI-I1

Corner inserts in filet crochet still
continue to be smart decorations
for household linens such as lunch
con, bedroom and den sets. Crochet
cotton No. so is used in connection
with the white linen and no. 80
with ecru linen Of coarser texture.
EDITH NJ. OWEN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26

with great trees growing up through /
lfH rhimurYs and vines climbing over
ns dooraiiia thc vesf picture ~ drao- T
iHfiou funuiiug iiH Herrei sell
A. the spaniafda hld aii fhnir mines.
on the evacuation ~ fns cuunfrf otter
fne Waf 20 indepfuden.p OF Mstico.
boz 1870 did fhfy hide fhis mns pep
clunsly that 10 remains % secret 20 this
dny 100 the white man who plefufes ni .
flaDha unun the cite MANY men hove
sought Boo vain fof thla i.ii0rHdn Thnt
There BIZ documentary ovid urr ~ ihls
lost siff BEL iufuc nuf hf DIr. um
stance nccnfflnr years gf'rf ihr
spnni1fA with hs piunHt hni nnd
sny'r spurs end the fierce indian
WIN hl0odf tumnhnwt hHa hIlrei h.r
trail and gone Hnto moo grelf beyond
ln 1865 ynuug fanrhHnan bought
land hullt home und brought nia
youug bride 600 Nfe on Hf lonely
rlnch n,nr the silent cIr They
noticed anl spoke OF p's iliHf mound
~ atnnra Hftndiur nofr fhrI0 home
ifmnfhlnN thHf if HsrmfI fu Ho nu.u
hf hands und uui hy NHfufIl h'4p
~ hnuldsrH huf were tna hu" tn In
F.HtlHate uufinp fhe following win
fsr ono wild n.rHt Vhru T.fHa
Nnfthsl ~ tLa ef ,lrIst. w.a
,ss,oonlrr owen ia, ,isi.. .,.t tt. f.
n.t,. ~ rn. .tnrb i,.,n. ,.,. ..tr
behind riosed doais t.. bar. her,n
In hHtf WiidiF krfrHr 10 900 fu nrt
rr.l ho,i,. Tb.u n,.t.. .,,.t...,l
tba, U,,r t.fanaIn, 500. .o..tfo.t
ns,lnai ,a,u. sind animal ar,. ,...
wen. 81. b.. tr,.taa ..t .4i ,o, ,. ..,,,
vyt.t ,.. D.. .,,.,i.. ..,i ,o,..,.t,.,.
ts a,e rD.t r., u.U.J t.1 ....
moved in,nr tn, .rIsit ..Y1 .,,i,,.
bala nn.u,t I'D ns b.... ,vl,. anna .
f,.., ,,b.,. o., .t., .,. 1,..
ln,t DBL. man, ,n.,,, t...t. ..i..,...t .I...
t.. t...,,t., .f r., XXX.
.,i, .neu.., u..t n.. tI..,,.t, ~
ann, .ii r.,,,t .,.l.,. ,t....,.
Ga, ,.,r iu eu,i. ,,t.ilt .,,. .,..,.,
fh. t.,,t vh. .,.,t.,.. u..,,.t r.u
- .u,.....t s D.lp.. .,I
a.n.. If, tos. ,..t ..., tt,.
i,..,, .,.,.. u..., IN. ....,.... .....,,., ,'..,
t...., ....,.i... e..
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.,,,..t,.i,.. 49,. r.,. 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26

TNr .In l1ics who sfr
SATURDAY, cteuios q iN
t..,, -..i ut the npn-cflil'
nUts uf tH 1870 comras'n
Tmrd T,Nl utntrS siaiiaf
returned roe eomrilmeri ~
,nIu.aHIe dance at Fiato va
t, u.n,r parcins % q
ufa N.N.au orchestra iroa
.niuNod unt4i O. Gate hour "
..l...I rlf.Ishnuit be- eset'f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
1.-The Story of Corpus ChriSf'
BY MARY a. SUTHERLAND

Corpus Christ" that Caller publishing daily
published n Christ
opfe can
CHRISTI Book add Stationery Co
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26

W. Nll pay cash for an your second.
hand furniture. Phone 20 ot $50
Cathry Sattcr~hitc Furniture Go
CO
lAdvcrtisementl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
MILDLY SPECIALS

Long sleeve muddy biousca. dozens OF the
newest styles. 8 30 values. low cash
price s 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
LOW SHOES

Patent and Gun Metal pumps worth
So 50 and 81 90 special So
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
BUNGALOW APRONS

Large size aprons good quality Gin 3hams
and percalcs. 6jc 75c and 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
STRAW HATS
PALM BEACH SUITS

NIcn 'aIm Beach SUMS. hght and darE
colors S4QS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
MEMS PANTS

Special .oj OF Men Al Wool Serge pants
worth up to 81 90 at IS 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
TOWEL SPECIALS

Turkish Bath lowell lSX 80 special / p 20
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
BOYS PALM BEACH PANTS

" = and 8 % values n apc0aI pricc
of S)c
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
SKIRTS

S.ll and wool skirts. al the new styles and
fabrics the low cash prices are vcry altrac
tive. 3 90 up TO $1,000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
SPECIAL

Splendid quality dree Linen all colors 2ic
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
WHITE SLIPPERS

Children = white slippcra worth
at $ s..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
MILLINERY

} on can buy Ready 10
wholesale prices
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
NEW SILKS

All the new colorings in stripes plaids and
PLAIN silks at low cash prices. all yard
WIDE s 00. s 50. Sl75. 500 and 81 50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
BINGHAM SPECIALS
BLACK CAT HOSE

Men $, " omen and Children Black G.,
Hose 20c 25c. $50 soc 75c. Sion
81 IS and 5 50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26

Mn a. e Morris and Miss Fya
Morris VII rvturH Saturday from Cor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
WAISTS

New Crepe waists $ 5
and So 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
BOYS SHIRTS

Blouse and shirt made OF good quality G
PcrcaIc and Glngham special SOC