davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

With every pen In the large build
Ing filled with birds OF exceptional
quality, the poultry show at the North
Dakota state fair is attracting h at
tention OF agrfculturalists from all
parts of the state. The exhibit this
year is one of the most complete ever
shown here and compares ~favorably
spite Of the fact that the past spring
was not especially good for poultry.
Judging in the department was COM
pleted Thursday by those in charge,
no little difficulty in making the
awards being experienced because of
the close competition existing in sew
eral classes.
Many prominent exhibitors are
showing at the fair this year. G. H.
Ahrens Of Hopkins, Minnesota, is the
largest exhibitor. He has taken a
large number of the premiums offered.
He is showing ar exceptionally fine lot
of poultry.
In the Grand Forks county class,
Thomas Couch of Grand Forks took
the money for the largest display of
birds. He was also awarded the prize
given by the Grand Forks County
Agricultural society, the basis of
points won in open competition. Mrs.
9. Wolff Of Merrifeld took second in
this event, while Gresham Bronnell of
Grand Forks was awarded third place.
The same high average which has
been established at poultry shows in
maintained in the department this
year. although the entry list is some
what lighter in the heavy fowl class
than in former years. Quality is ap-
parent as the predominating feature
Of the exhibit. Excellent focks of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
10. 1. FLEET TO VISIT
ARGENTINA TO BRING
BETTER RELATIONS

washington, July 2o.-The visit 70
R,ienos Aires OF the American nav
anmadron now in South Atlantic waters
viii be made In few days.
Admiral Caperton was instructed 70
nav the visit at his convenience and
II is believed here the call may, 90
much to remove some Of h slght
strain that has been created between
the two countries by Argentina'sH ap-
nSrent reluctance to join Brazil IN her
stand against Germany's methods OF
war.
miral caperton's work is regarded as
most difficult because Of h possible
ofYense that might be given either by
his own ships or by those ;of h sBra-
lillian government following German
craft into waters, Of the hs,c Arg Iia ba.
tween those Of Brazil and Argentine
have been declared by Uruguay open
to such operations, and. until.similar
realized that the time might come
when the flight Of an enemy craft into
neutral Argentina waters might prove
embarrassing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

Ornamental Bantams-
Sebrights, Golden-Cock and hen,
all prizes, A. H. Ahrens.
Sebrights, Silver-Cock and hen, all
prizes, A. H. Ahrens.
Cochins, Buff-Cock and hen, all
prizes, "a. H. Ahrens.
Cochins, Partridge-Cock and hen.
all prizes. A. II. Ahrens.
Cochins, White-Cock and hen, all
Cochins, Black-Cock and hen, all
prizes, A. H. Ahrens.
Turkeys.
Bacon; second, Mrs. G. H. Stead.
Turkeys. Bourbon-Pair. first, T..
Kjorvestad, Thompson; N. D.; second,
Mrs, John Freeman. Grand Forks.
Ducks.
Pekin, White-Pair, first, ] D. Ba-.
con- Pair young, first and second,
Toulouse Geese-Pair. first, Ike
Foster, Bathgate, N. d.; second, Mrs.
J.@SWolff; third, Jas Cronin, Thomp-
SON.. \. D.. Young pair, first, Mrs. J..
Wolff; second, Jas. Cronin. 4
Emden Geese-Pair. first and young
pair, first, Ike Foster.
African Geese-All. prizes, Ike Fos-
ter.
Chinese White Geese-Pair, first.
like Foster.
Ornamental Pets
Homer >Pigeons-Three pair, first,
Fitch Briggs: second. Harold Redick,
city; third, L. Androvski, city.
Old Hen and Best Chicks-First,
Gresham Bronnell; second, Mrs. Geo.
Larson, city; third, VIM. Mcdonald,
city.
Old Duck and Youne-First Tie
Foster.
Wild Ducks. Pair-First, Ike Eos
ter.
Peacock, Best specimen-First, A.
10. Omlid, Thompson, N. D.. f
Largest Pair Bronze Turkeys-J. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
NORTH DAKOTA GETTING in Line
WITH DISPLAYS OF fine POULTRY

ducks and geese are being shown here
in larger numbers than in former
years.
ANbeautiful peacock, owned by A, o,
Omlid of Thompson is being exhibited
as a feature of the show. A pair of
tame foxes are also to be seen at the
exhibit.
A complete list Of the exhibitors in
the poultry department is as follows:
Thomas Couch, Grand Forks; Damon
Routhey, East Grand Forks; A. F. Nc
Boaith, Grand Forks; R.. p. Raschick,
Grand Forks; H. A. Strutz, Thompson;
A. g. saterstrom, Langley, MINI; Ike
Foster, Bathgate; Norway Poultry
Hopkins, Mimi; Mrs. p. M. Bennett,
East Grand Forks; Lionel Trotter,
Grand Forks; Arthur Foss, Grand
Forks; Will Trotter, Grand Forks;
Gresham Bronnell, Grand Forks;
Fitch Briggs, East Grand Forks; I.
Kjorvestav, Thompson; j. D. Bacon,
Grand Forks; Jos. Cuonin, Thompson;
Donald. Grand Forks; Shean Brothers,
Buxton; Mrs. B. L. Edwards. Grand
Forks: Mrs. George Lurson, Grand
Forks; Mrs. John Freeman, Grand
Forks; A. o. Omlid, Thompson; Mrs.
F. Willcous, Grand Forks; Mrs. q. H.
Stead, Marvel; Grace Osborne, Emer-
ado; Herbert McCamo, Blanchard;
Mrs. j.. Wolff, Merrifeld.
A complete list of wards in the poul-
try department follows:
Domestic Fowls.
Brahmas. Light-Cock, first ard
second, A. j. 'Saterstrom, Lengthy,
MINI; third, Mrs. F.. Wilkins, Grand
Forks. Hen, first and second, A. J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
NO REASON GIVEN
FOR v. c. AWARD

London, July 3.-For the second
time during the war the Victoria Cross
has been awarded without any detail
ed account Of the reason being pub
slished. The first instance was that
Of Commander Gordon Campbell Of
the navy, and the second instance is
Lieut.. Commander w. E. Sanders Of
the naval reserve. The official notice
Of the honor to Sanders says mere
ly: Fhz5's
TN recognition of conspicuous gal
lantry, consummate GOODNESS and skill
In command Of n Of his majesty's
ships in action"
Commander Campbell was actually
decorated by the king before the
award Of the Victoria Cross was pub
lished in the official gazette. and he.
also received the distinguished service
order under similar circumstances a
short time earlier. and was given spe-
cial promotion over the. heads OF
about 700 chiefs. Current rumor, as
cribed his remarkable performances
to work against submarines.
The advancement of Sanders has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
,n. HRgr 10 E FIT 4zEKK64aid A F Fz4HER III bk egHs Nj ahs MnMn X OSCAR, Isl; FRED 10; ERNEST

children, seven sons and eight daught-
ers,- to put the land Of his. adoption
first in their thoughts. Every son is
a member of some military organiza-
ton, and every daughter is a member
of the Red Cross.
when war was declared" said
Mezey, IT wrote President Wilson, Of
fering the services Of myself and Is
children. The president was kind
enough to- thank me. Now, we are
ready for duty
Mezey's Oldest son Ernest, "a, has
been for three years a member of the
New Jersey national guard. The next
two sons, Fred, 10, and Oscar. 1s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
BY Frederick M. Kerby.

BY Frederick M, Kerby.
Jersey City, N. j., July 19.-The
whole Mezey family is eager to fight!
Their blood is Hungarian, but every
man-jack, and woman-jane of them,
from short pants to white-bearded
father. is pulling night and day for
Uncle Sam. =
If there is another family in the
United States which can equal in
patriotism Ernest Mezey's, Jersey City
folk would like names and addresses.
Mezey is 81. He has been a a
uralized citizen Of the U. s. % years,
and has brought UP a family of is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

are members Of Battery G, Second
field artillery, New York national
High military COMPANY, and the three
boys. Louis, Ia. Albert, -,
and Alex, 10, are Boy Scouts. All in
tend to Join Uncle SAINTS military
forces, a soon Is I am old enough"
The daughters, married are working
for the American Red Cross.
IT have been in this country SO
long" said Mezey, that m interes-
ests I might have had in Austria
Hungary long ago ceased to exist. All
OF us are for the United States first,
last and all the time!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

been eve more remarkable. He was
commissioned by the naval reserve as
a ~sub-lieutenant a year 81 The rule
is that an officer shall serve eight
years as a lieutenant before getting
further advancement, but he has risen
by special d~ispensation from sub lieu
tenant to lieutenant commander in
less than a wear,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
WINONA MAN DIES.

Winona, MINI, July 19.-william
J.. Landon, aged 81, one of Winona's
leading business men and civic work.
ers, died suddenly last night. During
the evening Mr.. Landon witnessed a
drill of the home guard company and
was in good health. Upon returning
home he suffered an acute attack Of
embolism of the throat and died
within a short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
IMPORT PORTO RIoAN LABOR.

washington, July 20.--1fPlanss for
bringing fifty thousand %jobtesst Porto
Ricans to the United Stateshi for rail-
road work are being discussed by Of
fcials OF the department 81. labor and
the railroad war board. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
r NEW ENVOY

Washington, July 19.-Roland s.
Morris of Philadelphia~ha been chos-
en- for appointment as ambassador to
Japan to succeed the late Ambassador
George W.. Gutherie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
WILL SEEK TO DEVELOP
AMERICAS CHINA TRADE
Commercial Commission Headed by
D. S. Rose of Milwaukee to Sail
January IS.

At the head of an American COM
mercial commission which is to spend
two months in the orient making a
survey of the opportunities for de-
velopment of trade between China and
the United States, David S. Rose. five
times mayor of Milwaukee. Wis. left
Washington yesterday. This commits
sion will sail on January 25 from
Vancouver, B. c., and after the observa-
ton tour of the commission is con-
c1uded Mr. Rose will remain for more
than year in China as general coun-
sci for the Chinese-American Products
Exchange Company. looking after the
interests of American business men.
The purpose of the Chinese
Products Exchange Company is to
promote trade relations between China
and the United States and to foster
direct commercial exchange between
the people of the orient and the BUSH
ness man and manufacturer in the
United States. A number of important
American commercial concerns are par
ticipating in the trip of the commission
and Mr.. Rose carries commissions to
act as the representative of many
others.
Offices are being opened for the ex-
change of American goods in Hankow,
Canton, Picking and Shanghai. The
itinerary includes Yokohama Toxic,
Nagasaki. Manila, Hongkong, Canton,
Shanghai, Marking. Hankow Picking,
Tientsin and Sheoul The commission
is due back to Vancouver March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
LAST RITES FOR CAPT. BATS0N.
Retired U. S. Army Officer Buried in
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services were held at the
vault in Arlington national ceme-
terry yesterday for Capt. Matthew Bat
son. u. s. A. retired. who died from
an attack of pneumonia Monday at
Wheeling. w. Va Rev. Father Buckley
Of St Matthews Church oficiated and
the usual military ceremonies were OBJ
served at the grave.
Capt. Batson was from Illinois and
served In the ranks from April, 1888.
until he was appointed second lieuten-
ant In the 9th Cavalry. in July, 1891
He was awarded a medal of honor for
exceptional bravery in action at the
battle OF Santiago in 1898 and subse-
quently served with distinction in COM
mand OF squadron of Philippine cav
airy in the Philippine insurrection.
While serving as captain of the 18th
u. ). Cavalry he was retired. in Febru-
airy, 1902. on account of disabilities re-
sulting from wounds received in action
At the time of his death he was in
charge of the recruiting district of
West Virginia. with headquarters at
Huntington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
UCTlMATUM TO GREECE
REVEALS ALLIED PLANS
Text Presented to State Department
Conforms to Expectation of Active
Campaign in Balkans.

The text of the recent allied ulti-
matum to Greece. presented to the.
State Department for its information
by Charge Vouros of the Greek Legal
ton. reveals that the allies notified the
Athens government in the communica-
ton that military necessity may lead
them shortly TO disembark troops at ties
for passage by railroad to Saloniki."
That portion of the ultimatum, not
mentioned in press dispatches coming
to this country through the allied CEN
sorship. is regarded here as highly sig
nificant. possibly forecasting a much
greater concentration of allied troops
In northern Greece for a drive against
the in-Constantinople railway line
It conforms to the expectation held in
several quarters here that the Balkans
soon are to become the tkeater of a
more active campaign by the allies.
A petition signed by more than 800
corporations and labor unions of Greece
appealing to the United States to inter-
vene to raise the allied blockade of
Greek ports has been presented TO
American Minister Droppers at Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Elks' Oyster Club Entertains.

oysters were served in every style
and an entertainment given at the
ladies' dance and oyster roast given
by the Elks' oyster Club last evening in
the Elks' home. 919 H street. The en-
tertainment was provided by talent
from local theaters. The reception
committee comprised Charles F. Herr
mann. chairman; H. NJ. Peter. w. Hoss-
lett. A. Hollander and w. A. Thomas.
Gus Brahler was in charge of the serv-
ing of oysters; Harry Winindger. the
refreshments: w. Ruckert. the music,
and Edward Hutchinson, the entertain
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19

w 49,
21x44 Heavy DOu-
ble-t hre a d Turkish
Bath Towels; hemmed
ends. 25c each.
E xtra H e q w
Bleached Union Huck
Towels; hemstitched
ends. S5c each.
2Ox42 H e m m e d
.Bleached Turkish Bath
Towels, extra value.
10c.
Texts Silkoline-cOv-
cred Comforts; cotton
filled. $1.5O each.
Texts Silkoline-cov-
cred Comforts; filled
with laminated cot
ton. 1.0S each
Texts SilkOline-cOv-
cred Comforts; Seco
silk borders: filled
with fine white cot
ton. $3.50 each.
2S-inch Linen Welt
Irish Bleached Table
Napkins; fine quality.
$500 dozen.
14-lnch Embroidered
and SeallOped Ten
Napkins. $3.50 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Veilings
Special for Saturday

New Veilings in border, all-over and
plain meshes; black, brown, taupe, navy,
purple and white. Special, Csc yd.
New designs in Scroll, AIl-Over and
Border Veilings, in all the wanted
shades; SOC and 75c yard.
New Drape Wells, straight or circu-
lar effects. with scroll design embroid-
cred in self or contrasting colors; $1.25
to $5.o8 each.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19

1Sx3S Hemmed Huck
Towels; full bleach;
very absorbent. nc
each.
2Ox44 Hemmed Tur-
kish Bath T0vvels3 en-
broidered in blue ini-
tials. 24c each.
5S-inch Heavy Mer.
cerixcd Bleached Table
Damask; excellent de-
signs. S9c yard.
SO-inch Extra Heavy
Irish Bleached Table
Damaslk. $1.OO yard.
7O-i n c h Imported
Linz en- Weft Irish
BIeached Table DAM
ask; 20 patterns to
select from. $1.1:H
yard.
76xS4 White Wool
Blankets, extra large.
finished with 3-inch
silk ribbon; blue only.
$3.50.
0SxSO Plaid WO0lnap
Blankets, extra heavy;
pink and blue. $500.
Extra Fine Wool
Blankets. for double
bed: pink and blue
border. Very special.
$500 pair.
Palnls Royal
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
White Pine Blister Discussed.

The white pine blister was discussed at
the morning session. The association
made a call upon the west to help fight
the spread of the disease.
c. r. Pettis. superintendent of forests
for the state OF New York. outlined the
importance of white pine as a forest
and timber tree He stated that since
1905 these trees have been imported and
planted in various sections of the coun-
try. many of them. perhaps, bringing the
disease and introducing it to the same
class of trees. He urged field investiga-
tions and the issuing of warning to the
public to watch closely the importation
and planting of more trees.
I'VE must stop all movements into the
area west of the Mississippi of nursery
stock. fve-needle pines, currant bushes
and gooseebrry bushes. upon which this
fungus grows and from which it intro
duces itself upon the white pine tree de-
clared DIR. Haven Metcalf of the office
of forest pathology of the Department of
Agriculture. 1T is foolish to spend money
In hunting the disease so long as nurseries
are free to distribute it,
W. =. Wharton of Boston pointed out
the need of a law to prevent the spread
OF the disease, which now has a foot
hold in New England. He urged a quar-
antine against the importation from
abroad of plants and seedlings
Other speakers this morning were DR.
Perley Spaulding, United States forest
pathologist, who talked on the scientific
phases of the white pine blister; E A
Steriing OF Chicago. who spoke on the dis
ease in relation to the territory between
the Hudson and Mississippi rivers; f. T
Allen, who spoke upon the effects of the
disease along the Pacific coast; CLYDE
Leavit. who talked on the relation of the
disease to Canadian forests, and S. B.
Detwiler. United States forest patholo-
gist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
American Lady
COrSetS at So

New models which have been recently
advanced in price to $3.50, are still offered at
81 at the Palais Royal. Farsightedness in
purchasing in generous quantities before the
advance makes possible this price.
Low and medium bust, and long hips;
some have elastic tops and elastic section
at bottom of skirt. Made of fine quality
coutil, in white and pink. Sizes 10 to &C.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19

recognized by the United States in
note handed Ambassador Jusserand by
Secretary Lansing. The note says the
present conflict in Europe. in order to
meet the wishes of the French govern
ment and people, for whom the gov
errment and the people of the United
States entertain a traditional and SIN
cere friendship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
More Funds for French Ambulance.

Additional contributions to the Amer
lean field ambulance service, follow
ing the appeal for interest and money
at the benefit held at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Eustis. are reported
today. Since the former report of
s4.41O having been raised as a result of
that benefit. it is announced the sum
of $500 has been received from T. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Afternoon Program.

I'm addition to Mr.. Marlatt, speakers
this afternoon are David T. Fairchild
of the office of foreign seed and plant
introductions, who has taken as his
subject, The Independence of Ameri-
can Nurseries," and ]. G. Sanders. eco
nomic zoologist of Pennsylvania, who
Is TO talk on the necessity for a fed
eral quarantine against tree and plant
fmportations.
The meeting will close with a smoker
and lunch at Sis o'clock this evening
In the small ballroom of the New VIII
lard In addition to an exhibit of the
white pine blister, the association is
holding a general foresty exposition,
an exhibition Of paintings of national
park scenes, and also is demonstrating
various methods of treating lumber to
make 1t suitable for commercial uses
Approximately 500 delegates from
nearly every state in this country, as
well as from several provinces of Can
ada, are attending the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Present Santa in Flowerland. "

: ga nta in Flowerland" was presented
by children of the Washington City Or
phan Asylum at the Wilson Normal
School Wednesday evening before the
Parents League of the third division
Several committees made reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
RAVAGESO OF PESTS
|NFORESTS0F us.
Speaker Alleges Loss of a Bill
lion Annually From Insects
and Plant Diseases.
DAMAGE BY PINE BLISTER

More than half the insects and dis
eases now causing destruction among
the forests and in the agricultural pur-
suits of the country are introduced
from other countries, according to {.
l.. Marlatt. chairman of the federal
horticultural board, in an address be-
fore the third session of the annual
meeting of the American Forestry As
sociation at the New Willard this aft
ernoon. Mr.. Marlatt added that i'm
ported tree and plant diseases are de-
stroying 100000, 900 worth of property
every year. and that insects eat up an
other $500. 900. 900.
He said that in these figures may be
found part of the clue to cutting the
high cost of living. Could this ire
mendous waste be eliminated, MIR. Mar
latt went on. there would be a tremen-
dous increase in the products of the
country and an accompanying decrease
In the cost of living.
MIR. Marlatt recommended that before
fnew plants be imported from other sec
. tons of the world they be studied to find
IL they contain menace to American
plants and forests. He stated that there
are many foreign plant diseases and in
sect pests that have not yet been intro
duced into the country and that some
only have obtained slight foothold and
may be exterminated without a great cal
u trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19

Gaff. ard $500 additional from Mrs.
George. Tod Ford. making the total
sum raised $1,000. Mrs. Ford's second
gift makes her the donor of COM
plete ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Tomorrow-First Showing
Children's Dresses
For Spring

First showing of Spring Dresses,
made of gingham, chambray and linene,
in white and colors; attractive styles.
Some hand shocked. Sizes g S115
to IA years. Special value at.
Palais RoynEThird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Women's and Chi1dren's
Hosiery

Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, Sl95. Black and
co1ors, with embroidered clocks and novel
ties samples: worth $3.50 to $3.50.
Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, s1A5. Including
drop-stitch, stripes, clocks, embroidered and
novelties; black and colors. Values, $500 to
$3.50
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, csc. Plain colors
and fancy stripes, clocks. drop-stitch; black
and colors. $ll0 and S12o value.
ChiIdren's Hose, z9c. Bear brand Onyx
and round ribbed; light, medium and heavy
weights sizes to H.
ChiIdren's Hose, 17c, or 3 pairs for soc.
black, white and tan; medium and heavy
ribbed; extra long and elastic: sizes 5 to 10.
Leggins for Children, i'll jersey and vel
vet; black, white, brown. navy and gray;
knee and panta style. Prices. SOC to $3.50.
Palnis ROynI-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Linens, Bed
Coverings, Etc.

Attractively priced during the sale of White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Just Arrived for the
White Sale

Two new spring models in Silk Pet
ticoats These are made Of glace tat
feta in plain or changeables. Attractive
ly pleated and scalloped, some with silk
underlay Elastic waist band. $500 val
ue Special tomorrow, 1898.
Also an attractive line of Bodies,
with dainty lace sleeves; the bodice is
made of India linen or Victoria lawn
Trimmings of val laces and organdy mo-
tifs, outlined in laces. Special value at
75c. Others, SOC to $1.98.
Palais RoyaI--ThIrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Basement Store
House Dresses
40C 8

Only about ESQ of
these House Dresses in
this lot, and you'll find
only SO and 38 sizes, but
in a big assortment OF
patterns and styles.
Made from a good
quality percale; light
or dark colors. You'll
need be here early, as
the quantity is very
limited, and an oppor-
tunity for the little
women to supply their
needs for a long time
to come.
Palais Embellishments S