davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-12-15
Ninety-eight White and For
ty COlored Men Are
Remembered.
EACH MAN WILL GET
ONE OF ARMY KNIVES
DR.. Griffith, of Slidell, Sc
cures Donations of
Over $4,000.
(RY Mrs. A. il. Rear.l

Every mother in IT. Tammany
parish whose son is serving the
country either in the army. navy, or
aviation corps. can rest assured that
her boy will enjoy at least one mer-
ry Christmas-a Christmas in which
he will receive just the gift he asked
for and needed most. Almost every
man will receive the regulation army
knife, which resembles nothing 30
much as q formidable weapon, and
ought to serve equally we'll as either
a pencil sharpener or q means OF
cutting barbed wire-he will use It
at all times.
Large kahki handkerchiefs, COM
bination kahki checker boards, har-
monicas, chocolate, corn cob pipes.
cigarette paper, and generous sup-
ply of tobacco were the contents Of
the boxes. hut nearly every box was
different as they were packed to
meet the needs Of the individual.
The officers will receive . soldiers
diary and note book, and every man
wild receive the home paper.
Ninety-eight white men and forty
1--WE colored men were remembered.
This 10 q big undertaking and re-
Quires large amount of money to
carry 1t through. Only the commit
tee realizes just how much 10 done
in what unexpected ways they are
called upon to render assistance.
DR.. Grifith, of Slidell, collected
over $4,000 In his town and helped
the finances Of this committee ma
terially. Mr.. Adrian D. Schwarts
and Mr.. ]. s. Jone, have collected
quite q bit In Covington. but the lists
are not complete yet. so the publ
cation Of the following members.
any Of whom is qualified to accept
contributions or to render assist
ance or information: Mr.. Harvey
E. Ellis, chairman; Mrs. A. 4. Bear.
secretary; Miss Kate Eastman, treas
urer; Mrs. Paul Blanchard. Mrs. w.
Wallis, Mrs. J. G. Burns. Mrs. J. B.
Wortham., Mrs. l. Levy. Mrs. p. A.
Ross, Mrs. w. Parker. Mrs. w. p.
Dinkins, Mrs. ]. Roberts. Mrs. =.
salmen, Miss Bertha Multi.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-12-15
MAsONs ELECT OFFICERS.

At a meeting of Covington Lodge
No. 1873 F. & A. NJ, held December
II, 1917, the following officers were
elected to serve the Lodge during
the ensuing year: A. L.. Bear. w.
NJ: N. Fl. FitzSimo1s, S. W; r. W.
Badon, ]. W; Warren Smith, Secre-
tary; E. G. Davis, Treasurer; ]. NJ.
Simmons, S. D.; r. Fl. White, j. D.;
P. E. Smith. NJ. c.; E. l.. Soniat, Ty-
Ter; D. l. Addison, Chaplain; c. S. A.
Fuhrmann, Steward; DR.. H. D. Bull
loeh, Steward; N. H. FitzSimons, r.
W. Badon and s. D. Builoch, Finance
Committee.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-12-15
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.

The State Auditor haS issued IN
structions to go ahead with the co.
lection Of taxes. therefore l hereby
give notice that State and parish tax
20 will be collected at my office in
Covington, and 1 especially request
that an early settlement be made to
avoid the rush, due to the delay
caused by late rolls and suspension.
Don't forget to pay your poll tax
and hunting license.
T. f. BREWSTER,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-12-15

Ask That Their Lonesome
3 ed By
Correspondence.
ONE CAMP COOK,
ONE A CORPORAL.
Opportunity for Merry Wild
ows and Girls to Help
Morale of Army.

Here Is an appeal that should
awaken the svmpathies of all young
ladies and merry widows. But fur
ther than that, as a business propo-
sition it is something no girl can re-
fuse to consider who has brother
In the camp in question. If che
values the health and comfort of
that brother. The reason is thss:-
One OF these young sammies is a
camp cook. He is longing for the
solace of knowing that the girls ap-
preciate his devotion to his country.
He wants to feel that his bravery
and patriotism to his country, his
sacrifice of home comforts and asso-
5ciations, is held dear in the heart'
of the fair sex from whom he is sep
arated by the cruel necessities OF
war. II he finds he is left to his
lonasomeness without thought, he
ID bound to be more or less distract
ed from the culinary art that makes
food toothsome and appetizing. How
can you expect him under the cir
cumstances to keep from burning the
bread, boiling the coffee and seorch-
ing the meat Never in the world.
Your brother is bound to suffer.
Girls and merry widows, by all means
do a good turn for the morale OF
the camp. Write to them:
Camp Shelby, Miss, Dec. Z, 1877.
Editor st. Tammany FarE,ec'
II you have any young ladies' or
marry widows in your city Liiat wish
Q; to correspond with lonesome
Sammy we would be more than
leased to have them.
Hoping that you will puo'isn tbs
Or post it, l will thank You N ali
vince.
Yours truly.
COOK, w. D COeGROVE,
CORP. ROY VERNON,
Co. A. 151st infantry.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-12-15
PROCEEDINGS
POLICE JURY
DEC. nth
Covington, La, Dec. II. 1917.

COv1ngtOn, La, Dec. IL, 1S1''
The police jury met on the above
date with the following members
present: Geo. Koepp, E. j. Do
mergue, j. NJ. Smith, S. R. Cowart.
w. H. Davis, Fletcher Crawford. r.
P. Robert, J. B. Howe, Robt. Abney.
Absent: W. A.. Hood.
It was moved and seconded that
the reading Of the minutes of the
last meeting be dispensed with.
Carried.
G. C. Lewis appeared before the
30 I'd and handel in his re ignation.
(which was accepted.
It was moved by Geo. Koepp, sec
onaed by E. P. Robert, tha the Dos
on of Farm Demonst.ator be
aoo' ished. The vote stood as fol
'ow: Yes--Ceo. .Koepp. J. NJ
Smith, S. R. Cowart. w. H. Davis.
Fletcher Crawford, E. P. Robert,
Robt. Abney. No-E. ]. Domergue
Which vote stood to l to abolish
the position of Farm Demonstration.
Sunny Hill, l., Dec. ?, 7Ai7.
To the Pc ice Jury of St. Tammany
Parish. La:
Gentlemen VII build your
watts for $14S.5O apiece and furnish
al material and bu Id them IN C
the Cove 'nment's specifications.
II this bid is accep.e ed let me knn-
as soon : s you can.
After investigation I find the ao
vance cost of materia, IS more than
/ expected and l cannot build them
for $3.50, as l told you when 1 was
down there some time ago.
Yours truly,
FIELDER CARTER.
It was moved and seconded that
the hid of Fielder Carter, for the
building of dipping watts in the parish
of St. Tammany, for the price OF
s148.5O be accepted, and the secre-
tary was authorized to notify MN
that his bid was accepted, said watts
tn he completed the first of March
1917, and Fielder Carter to give Sc
curity bond.
Carried.
Afternoon Session.
Moved by Geo. Koepp, seconded
by E. J. Domergue, that the police
| fury nay to DR.. F. F. Young the sum
Of 500 for the attention given ano
the cure of Mrs. NJ G. Jordan.
Carried.
It was moved by E. J. Domergue
| seconded by S. R. Cowart, that the
po.ice Jury purchase from the sher
win-Williams Co., $500 gallons o.
kill-tick A, on basis of $1.15 pei
gallon, t. o. b. New Orleans. with
car load freight allowance to o.
shiuped and billed as directed by th'
police jury.
Carried.
SlideN, La, Dec. 10. 1917.
To tho Honorable the Police Jury o
st. -Tammany Parish, La:
Gentlemen:-Your petitioners re
spectfully protest against a renewa
of Iicence to Jacob Levy for negr.
saloon. and ask that the Tax Col
lector be instructed to not accep
nav license money from the sal
Levy fer renewal for the said saloo1
in the Ninth Ward -of st. Tamman.
parish.
The said Levy Is conducting ne
gro saloon contrary to law. He wa
/, granted 4 license by the police jury
after a petition was filed with tn
aid authority, showing that he ha
! C0oofanued % PAGE ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-12-15
.DEACON DUBBs." }"

This Is the name of the play to be
given at the Town Hall Of Abita
Springs, Saturday evening, December
is. Part Of synopsis follows:
Act Rose cottage on an after
noon in June Yennie Yensen, the
Swedish hired girl wants to borrow
some yumps, and decides to bid on
the hired man at the auction. as he
"bane a purity guide looking feller."
Miss Philipena arranges for the auc-
tion sale. Rose and Amos. "Out OF
the broken ruins of time fair Dos
SONS grow" The Deacon arrives
from Sorghum Center. State OF West
V:rginy. Ding Dong Bell, Bussy,s In
the we'll. The farm is sold to Rose
Raleigh for $4,000. The defeat OF
Rawdon Crawley.
Acts and are just as interest
ing. and full Of life. There is an at
tempt to portray life as it actually
is. No cheap pranks. Real acting.
Bets of local talent. AS follows:
Deacon Dubbs - Stud't Andrew
Schmalz.
Amos Coleman-Mr. Ralph Salzer.
Rawdon Crawley ey-Mr. Howard
HuddleSton.
Manor McNutt-Mr. John Cahil.
Deuteronomy Jone7-Mr. Harry
SalZer. -
Rose Raleigh-M;ss Jessie Mae
Rayne. ,,,,.
Mss Philipena Popover - Miss
Edna Strain.
Emily Dale-Miss Edith Luecke.
Trixie Coleman-Mi.s Anna knei-
per.
Yennie Yensen-Miss Edna Strain
Admission 10 cents. Come, pc
matter what the weather. Tasre Is
a good stove in the Hall: For oene-
At 1t The Lutheran Church. Re
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-12-15
Vaudeville
TOWNCOUNCIL
MEETING11TH
,Mondov;,1o To non a 1917

Vaudeville, La, Dec. 4, 1917.
The Boardt Of Alderment met in
regular session on the above date
with the following members present:
Hon. w. G. Davis, Mayor; DR.. A. G.
Maybe, Messrs. E. Dubourg, James
Band, A. Hartman and A. Depre.
1t was moved by Mr.. Depre and
seconded by Mr.. Band, that the min
utes of the special meeting of Nov.
18th, be adopted as read.
Carried.
Moved by DR.. Maybe and seconded
by Mr.. Band. that the Mayors re-
port be received and filed.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Du5ourg and Sec
onded BY Mr.. Depre, that the FL
nance Committees report be accept
ed and war; en.s be drawn for al
Us approved.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Band and seconded
by Mr.. Dubourg, that the Marsilall's
report for November be accepted and
filed.
Carried.
Moved by DR.. Maybe and second
ed by Mr.. Band, that the Treasurer's
report for November be received.
Carried.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-12-15
SLIDELL LETTER
GIVES NEWS AND
SOCIAL DOlNGS
OF THE WEEK

slidell, Dec. 1--we are pleased
to note that the promised shelling OF
our streets IL actively being puohed.
and the shells have been laid from
the north boundary line to near the
Bank of Slidell. This IL . much
needed Improvement appreciated BY
everybody.
The Slidell Auxiliary Red Gross
Branch are somewhat perturb bed over
the great difference in the report -
published in The Farmer last week
Of articles forwarded to Covington
and those received. There is an ap-
parent discrepancy which cannot be
accounted for that is giving the local
officers great deal OF worry, and an
effort will be made to trace up the
differences.
Every one seems busily engaged In
Christmas preparations. and the local
stores are beginning to take on the
holiday aspect, 50 instead of making
news for your humble scribe they all
seem to be making presets.
The Methodist Bazaar at the Pyth-
ian Hall. Friday, was very successful.
anu WulA0 W0 u0V0 0O VA 60 a. sAeAD
writing are advised that O very neat
sum was realized.
Mrs. McDaniels new store. q fine
brick structure now we'll along In
the course of construction. will be
ready for occupancy on New Years.
at whcih time we may be able to
report on the grand opening ex-
pected. n
Mr.. w j. Sebastian was q visitor
to New Orleans on Mnoday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. jenkins spent
Wednesday, In New Orleans.
Miss Cathrine McCann. Of New Or
leans, was visitor to Mrs. w., J;
(, ! ' cossos.i II James 4 Bsrt.ss. from
1 Camp Shelby, was l Sunday visito.
I at the home Of Mrs. Grant Albel.
AAnssnnnx.A. - - - Exr
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Complexion Lotion |!
Use Fresh Lemons
and Strain Juice

Any grocer will sell you two fresh
lemons and your drug store will sup
ply you with three ounces of orchard
white. Put these in a bottle and shake
well. Here you have a whole quarter
pint OF the most wonderful lemon To-
ton at about the cost one must pay
for small jar Of the ordinary cold
creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in; then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon Juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifer.
Used by day, this sweetly fragrant
lotion protects the skin from the eyfi
effects of the weather and prevents
roughness, redness. chatting and smart
ing. At night it works in the pores
while you sleep, and is intended to
bring freshness and peach-like
beauty that wins envy and admira-
tion.
Just try it, Make up a quarter pint
OF this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage II daily into the face,
neck. arms and hands. 1t naturally
helps to whiten. soften. freshen ana
bring out the roses and beauty Of any
skin. 1t works marvelously on rough.
red hands. Try 1t and see for your
self.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
CROWDS CHEER 500
SOLDIERS FROM N. Y.
Regulars March Through Streets on
Way to Fort Myer.

Marching through lanes of pleasure
seekers at Ninth and E streets and at
other points along the route, 800 regu-
lars of the United States army, On
their way 10 Fort Myer' from Fort
Slocum. N. Y. sending up a thun-
derous chorus to the tune of "Over
There" met with an enthusiastic
demonstration on their arrival in this
city last night.
People hanging out Of the windows
along the line of march caught the
fever and broke into the first real
Patriotic demonstration Of the war.
The tales floating from across the
water about the cheering which greet
ed English Tommies, preparing to
leave for the front, may now be met
with a story rivaling that of the
most feverish display of English pa
triotism.
And the boy soldiers, marching with
their heads set proudly erect and with
their lips curved in a smile, limiting
of sternness, swept grandly through
the shouting mobs OF Washingtonians
who turned out to greet the prospes-
tive sammies with words of en-
couragement.
The boys entrained at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue for
Fort Myer. They will form part of
regiment of field artillery, which
will proceed to France after a short
training period.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
HEBREW CONVENTION
Meets HERE SUNDAY
Prominent Speakers to Be Heard
During Session.

Representative Julius Kahn, of Cali
fornia, and several prominent Wash
ingtonians, are scheduled to deliver
addresses at the third annual con-
vention of the Young Mems Hebrew
and kindred associations which opens
at the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton Building Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Among the washingtonians listed
on the program to speak are Julius 1.
Peyser, well known to the legal pro-
fession in the District; Judge Milton
strasburGer. president of the FEEDER
ated Jewish Societies of Washington.
and DR.. Cyrus Stimson, of the Dis
trict War Service Commission.
The chief topic OF discussion will be
Soldiers Welfare and Organization
Work" The convention will embrace
discussions on religious, educational.
athletic and social features which is
to be carried out by the association
during the coming year.
The registration OF the delegates. al
ternates. and visitors at the Y. NJ. II.
A. Building Sunday morning, will
mark the opening OF the convention.
A ball and reception Monday evening
In the same building will be the con-
cludinz feature of the convention.
oficers will be elected and the re-
ports Of committees will be discuss
ed at a business meeting Monday aft
ernoon, when the selection Of the next
meeting place will also be made.
The committee in charge OF the con-
vention will be composed Of Louise
E Spiegler, chairman; Miss Dora
weiss and Moses Gutenberg, Of Wash
inzton: Alfred Schreier and Eugene
schreier, of Norfolk, and Alfred Z.
Hirschberger, OF Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
"SUFF' PICKETS
Go TO HOSPITAL
Four Occoquan Prisoners
Are Weak from Eating
ROUGH Food.

Four OF the six women pickets Con-
fined at the Occoquan workhouse have
been placed in the hospital because
OF weakened condition.
The women have been unable to eat
the prison food and the hardship Of
confinement has reduced them to the
point where their health is threatened.
I In the hospital they will be given spe-
cial food and medical treatment.
The women in the hospital are Mrs.
William Upton Watson and Miss Lucy
Ewing, Of Chicago; Miss Lavinia
Dock, of Pennsylvania. and Miss Ma
talie Gray. OF Colorado.
Miss Burns Files Papers.
Alleged abuses at the Occoquan
workhouse were yesterday reduced to
charges when Miss Lucy Burns, of
! Cameron House, filed a complaint
with District Commissioner Browiow
about the treatment received by the
six pickets who are serving sentences
OF thirty days at the institution.
Miss Burns was accompanied TO the
| District Building by Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker and Miss Anne Martin. The
latter furnished the surety for the
| pickets now out on bail.
| They did not see Commissioner
| Brownlow, as he was out OF the city.
| but left the following letter:
"As counsel for six women impri-
/ soned for a month in the Occoquan
workhouse, on the charge of 'obstruct-
ing traffic l visited these prisoners
on August n, p, and Is. l found them
suffering from many causes, that on
public grounds, ought to be instant
; ly remedied.
THE prisoners for whom am coun-
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
SUMMONS BY Police
PROTESTED AGAINST
Seleetiye Men Object to Being
Called by Officers in Uniform.

Vigorous protests have been regis
tered with the local exemption boards
because Of the fact that men called
to the colors are receiving their
notification from the police.
The regulations call for a mailed
notice and Postmaster Chance has
agreed to send all the notices from
local boards as special delivery COM
munications. Despite this, some
boards. have turned their notice.
over to the police and the ofhcial
summons has been delivered by meu
in police uniform
A number of the men surnoned have
resented the visit by the police and
while none question the legality OF
summons. they believe that mails
should be used to notify selective
men as cited in the ofbcial regulations
Of the provost-marshal general.
The District board acted upon the
following exemption cases yesterday:
Joseph Charles Connell. granted
Carl NJ Ratlir. granted; Baxter
Philip Hill. granted; Laurence z
Hawkins, denied; Benjamin II. Green,
granted; Charles Alfred Colbert.
granted; Walter Bailey. granted
Henry A. Mcdowell. denied; Ralph
Thomas Davis, denied: Elmer John
son, denied; Edward Lee Travis. al
lowed; Harold Winfield Holt denied
George ]. King. denied; William
Harrisch King, granted; Bernard
Thomas. denied; Isaac Liepon. denied
Isadore Sheeskin. denied; Leroy
Butler. denied; Richard A. Foster,
denied; Ernest s. Bennett granted;
Paul Harris. denied: John Armisted
Austin, denied; Joseph Walter Morgan,
denied; Thomas Chester Morgan.
denied; Frank Ayers. denied.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

sci. gave the following report on the
food served them:
In amount 1t Is ample, but in quality
often uneatable. The hominy, the
chief article of the morning meal, Is
sour and dirty. The meat served at
the midday meal is very tough and
old and often tainted. The corn
bread served at dinner and supper can
not be eaten. One of the prisoners
found worms ir It. The soup served
at dinner and supper is often very
bad. AS soup and corn bread are all
that Is served to the prisoners for
supper, they have had on two occa-
sions to my knowledge to go without
supper altogether.
Cruelty n Charged.
Concerning the general conditions
In the prison, am inclosing with this
letter affidavits of Mrs. Virginia Bovee
and of Mrs. Robert Baker. who visited
Occoquan on August q. The prison
ers for whom l am counsel are aware
that cruel practices go on at Occo-
guam. On one occasion they heard
Supt. Whitaker kicking a woman in
the next room. They heard Mr.. Whit
takers voice, the sound of the blows
and the woman's cries"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
PICKETS IN Wreck
GOING TO OCCOQUAN
Auto in Collision; Miss Burns and
Mrs. Dixon Slightly Hurt.

Two of the Cameron House plckets
were ''roughc,. up yesterday on the
road to the occoquan workhouse and
whether 1t was the fault of the chauf-
feur OF their machine or that of the
manipulator of the auto with which
they collided, will have to be decided
In the courts
Miss Lucy Burns, acting general of
Comeron House. and Mrs. Dixon,
mother Of one of the pickets, serving
a 3o-day sentence at Occoquan, were
in the machine when the collision oc-
CURED. They knew nothing regarding
what occurred previous to the crash.
but were made aware OF trouble when
the machine turned over on its side.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Joseph Brown. n22 Seventh street
northwest. About IS members and
guests turned out for the entertain
ment and a recruiting rally for new
members was held. Eighteen were
pursuaded to Join the club.
The program which was arranged
by Mr.. Brow contained singing. dane
ing, piano playing, and special selec-
tions by an orchestra. Those of the
club who took a prominent part were
Daniel Garfinkle, Joe Nosenov. Harry
Nosenov, Joseph Brown. and Mitchell
Biron.
Refreshments were served after the
music.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
TROOPS PACK House I
To See VAUDEVILLE
Mascot Dogs Of War Howl as Play
Is Being Presented.

Roasting on telephone booths and
rafters, bronzed engineers OF the SECS
ond and Tenth Regiments packed the
Y. NJ. c. A. Building al the Americas
University camp last night 10 enjoy
a vaudeville bill by a volunteer cast
that would have done credit TO a big
time theater. Only coo OF them could
get into the building, the other units
being forced TO listen from doors and
windows.
Napoleon and Woodrow, aged and
austere dog mAscots of the regiments.
wriggled between the legs on the out
side and finally consolidated a coTn-
manding position In front OF row A.
These two veterans showed a disdain-
ful indifference toward the program
until A. B. Griffith began a realistic
imitation Of a doghght Be II known
that these two were war dogs. There
fore they took Il that a fight on the
premises was their personal AFFAIR.
When they discovered that all the
snarls and growls were issuing from
the man on the stage they barked
their protest against the hoax and
left the room with their disguised
tails at mast In a chorus Of whoops
and laughter.
Mrs. Mabel Kipp-Levis opened the
bill with Scotch dialect stories that
went straight 10 the hearts Of her
audience and put them In a perfect
mood for what was 10 follow. Scar
geant Edward Lyons. u. S. A, retired.
put over a monologue that would
have gone big even II IL had not been
that he spoke the inner language Of
his hearers. Theodore Hard told again
the tale OF the immortal Jim Blud-
soc and J. Frank Duggan's songs were
enthusiastically received. TranEpor-
tstion for the party was furnished BY
machines belonging TO Z. B. Thomp-
son. Merle Thorps, J. A. Whitfield.
Mrs. Harmon and Mr.. Drew.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Wooowaro otbrop
New York-WASHlNGT0N-
Coat Department.

I Novelty Striped Wool
Automobile Coat, with large
collar, patch pockets and
belted; size 90. SI8.75. Was
$500.
L Maize Wool Jersey Sport
Coat, with plaid collar, cuffs
and band around hem; belted;
size 3S. $500. Was $4,000.
1 Gold Georgette Satin
Sports Coat, with large col
lar, novelty pockets, tie sash
with tassels on ends; size SO.
$a5.oo. Was $3o.5o.
I Green Silk La Jerz Sports
Coat, with orange collar and
cuffs of same material; tie
sash; size SO. $500. Was
$500.
2 Black Taffeta Silk Goats,
braid trimmed; sizes SO and
SO. $500 each. Were $4,000.
3 Ksyser Silk Sports Coats,
large collars, patch pockets
and tie sash, in apple green,
gold and white; sizes 38 and
40 s8.7S each. Were $I2.75
and $500.
4 Kayser Silk Slip-over
Sports Coats, with large col
lars, cuffs, patch pockets and
belted; black and white, pur-
pie and gold, green and
white; sizes SO and 40. $500
each. Were $I2.75 and $3.50.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Suit Department.

Black Taffeta Suit, with
Persian lining: collars, cuffs
and pockets embroidered in
fancy colors; full gathered
skirt: size 40. s25Jo0. Was
s47.5O.
8 Linen Suits, plaited-back
coats with patch pockets; belt
ed skirts, with gathered backs
and patch pockets; white, tan
and rose: sizes 36 and 3S.
$1,000 each. Were $l6.75 and
S19.75.
2 Smart Khaki Kool Silk
Sports Suits. in combinations
OF rose coat and white skirt
and all green; belted and patch
pockets: gathered-back skirts,
with pockets: sizes 36 and 3S.
$500 each. Were $500.
A small lot OF Navy Blue and
Black Serge Suits, in plain and
belted models; all sizes. s14.7S
each. Were $500 and s2s.5o.
Third hoor-G st.