davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
Country Produce For Red Cross.

A load of country produce, consist
ing of chickens, eggs. meat, corn
canned fruit and beans, donated TO tne
Red Cross by citizens of the Tolars-
Vile section, was sold at auction ,,f on
the street here today about noon lne
proceeds from the sale amounted to
S35.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
Alfordsville Subscribes $325.

Citizens of the Alfordsville school
district, Alfordsville township, SUD
scribed 1925 to the Red Cross after
Mr.. H. E. Stacy of Lumberton ao-
dressed them last evening.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
Orrum Community Oversuoscr1D'

The Orrum community oversuo-
scribed it's Red Cross allotment Sun
dav afternoon in Is minutes time. Ine
allotment was 500 and $125 was sub
scribed. Subscriptions were taken al
ter the regular church service.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
CROWDED OUT.

Much correspondence and
other matter intended for to-
days paper must be held over
for the next issue on account Of
extra advertising and Red Cross
matter. Everything must give
way for the Red Cross this
week.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
VOL. IXL

4 =
HOW MUCH FOR ROOSTER?
A large Plymouth Rock roost-
er which rejOices in the name
Harris Dunie will be sold at
auction this evening for the
Red Cross in front OF the Pope
drug store.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
THE RECORD OF DEATHS
Infant Child of MIR. and Mrs. Row
land Deese.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Deese, died Tuesday night
at their home in the eastern part of
town. Interment was made yester-
day afternoon in Meadow Brook ceme-
terry.
w. E. Hall Fell Dead at Home at
Pembroke.
Mr.. W. E. Hall, assistant postmas-
ter at Pembroke, died suddenly at his
home at Pembroke last evening at
7:40. Deceased fell dead while out
in the yard at his home. He was
around 45 years old. A wife and two
children survive.
Another Infant Victim of Colitis.
James, 1O-months-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Mayes of the Long
Branch section, died Tuesday night
Of colitis.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23

lating Captain Tarr on his promotion
and in wishing him the best OF sue
cess"
Captain Tarr is only Fl years old
and is a graduate Of Johns Hopkins
university, Baltimore.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23

The following Lumberton young
people have arrived home this week
from college: Misses Rosa Wishart,
Vivian McNeill, Mary Lee Caldwell,
Margaret Pope and Jeannette Biggs,
Meredith college, Raleigh; Misses
Anna Lawrence, Annie Burt Stain
back and Christabel Moorehouse,
Flora Macdonald college, Red
Springs; Miss Evelyn Sentelle, State
Normal, Greensboro; Mr.. Carr
Greaves from Wake Forest college.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL FINALS.
DIR. Beaman will Preach Baccalaure-
ate Sermon Sunday at Presbyteri-
an Church-Graduating Exercises

The Lumberton high school VIII
close Friday of next week, with lit
erary address and presentation of di-
plomas at II a. NJ. and graduating ex-
ercises at $50. 1t is not yet known
who will deliver the literary address
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday by Rev. DR.. r. G.
Beaman, pastor of Chestnut Street
Methodist church, in the new Presby-
terian church at II a. m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
CAMP LEE ENGINEER
TO ADDRESS SOCIETY
Colonel Spaiding, OF General Cronk e
bites Stan, WtlI Tell Local Chap
ter Of war Features.

Colonel George f spaldlng. chief
engineer or the Eightieth division al
Camp Lee. Will address the American
meeting tomorrow night at s o'clock
in the auditorium OF the Virginia Me
Chantcs' institute, His subject will be
The Engineering Features of the
War"
The society of engineers asked Ma
Jor-Generai Cronkhite TO address the
meeting but the general answered
by stating that Colonel SpaldIng is
mc.e familiar with the engineering
features of the war because Of his
association with that particular
branch.
The American Association of En-
Gineers, a chapter of which was or
Ranised in Richmond IN January by
A. II, krom. national secretary OF the
association, works for the economic
welfare OF the engineers. Technical
matters OF a local nature are also
taken up for study by the associa-
ton
The Richmond chapter has turis
! diCtion over the whole OF Virginia
lunul other chapters are organized In
other localities OF the state. Engi-
neers desiring to be associated with
the association should make applica
| ton to the Richmond chapter
| The national association OF engf-
ueers was organized in June. 1915,
under the laws of the state of Illinois
/ The association is organized on the
plan OF the chamber OF commerce OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
NEW YORK COTTON
citations by miller a Co.. hezm ber~
No. YAxls Enffn.. Twrhaurm1

xQaetsffons by miller a Co.. hembe
View York Cotton ExchaaReA)
New York, April a.-The cotton mar
kok was irregular today. but Il closed
Yith q better tone. Considerable COW
ey5ng developed at the start and prices
advanced six IN Hfteen points with
mot houses good buyers OF old crops.
liverpool sold July contracts, but was
buyer of October. The weather wss
favorable. and increased selling pres
nure came on the market later causing
a2sonetions of about Eve points from
highest prices and at the end of the
nrnt fifteen minutes the market VaE
xsnnettied at about three to six points
s,nk rise Later the market was car
r4ed about hfteea 70 twenty points net
hiwher with july thirty-six points
above the low Of yesterday. There
80 rather active covering by some
"a yesterdays sellers hut buying b.
the trade was much less IN evidence
&4,an recently and the market soon
under renewed liquidation.
The market presented generally
s1tAady tone throughout tire last hour
Rsceipts al the ports for tire day
HSNArs 1906 bales; no exports
5xX npot at New Orleans was steady and
2naehanged at 34isc; sales, ASA bales
let here was quiet and ten points
s2A1wher ct sS.2oc: no sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
NEW CAlOMEL IS
WHOLLY DELIGHTFUL

Calotabs. the new harmless and
nausealess calomel, may now be OBJ
tanned at almost any good drug store
AS ltver-cleanser and system puri-
fer the new Calotabs are even more
effective than the old style calomel
yet there is not the slightest danger,
nausea nor pleasantness
One Calotab at bedtime with a
swallow of water, that's ali Next
morning you awake feeling fine with
a hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please. fruits. acids or any
thing. There is not the slightest dan
ger nor interference with your work
Calotahs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirty Ave
cents. Your druggist will refund your
money il YOU are not delighted-he
rec n N ends them ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
MOCK MARKET DULL
TO POINT OF STUPIDITY

New Tork, April s.--wali street was
N = condition of stupor today and tho
sock market did nothing. There was
rot nuctuation worth recording ia
10y issue.
American Surnstrz made a new hikh
enecrd today following publication Of
nMstatement that the Dutch govern
Ment had refused TO permit further
uAaDments OF tobacco from Sumatra A
|1soA Deal OF genuine Sumatrs has been
4nding Its way to the American mar
ket. but II this report prove true the
american Sumatra company VIII b.
able to make a still further profit cut
~ the wer situation.
81 Paul was heavy because Of
report that the company would do
$fn. oeo.eoe OF financing as soon as Il
Had fired up the contract with the
government and would pay no divi-
6ends on either stock as long as the
notes to be Issued remained outstand-
tnG.
Further buying Of distiliers vas
essn. This company has put ltsef In
pDnitton to proGt BY any developneuts
NJ the future II is ALREADY operated
IN the basis Of nation wide prohibition
for q market for i's whisksy 10 er-
reetsd from invalias even after pro
hiAftfen becomes a fact. Being ths
greatest producer Of Industrial alco-
bel In the country. II is IN posfoon 70
profit by tire drop IN the price IT
grain and nolRsses that will follow
the declaration of peace.
There 10 good selling Of Studeoaksr
N the theory as the company did not
Aaxn It's dividend In the erst quarter
AZ this rear, there may Re sors change
IN the dividend rate
FIXING OF silver 81 ore dollar sn
ounce had SO effect or sne'fera er
ether big silver producers because such
Srficn was GENERALLY expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
BOARD HOLDS TO ORDER
ON TIME OF FUNERALS

The Administrative board YESTERDAY
declined to rescind its rule concerning
the hours for the conduct OF funerals
in the cemeteries operated by the city
\ recent rule was adopted fixing .
o'clock T. NJ as the latest time at
which cemetery employees may be re-
auired to assist at funerals The board
explained that this rule was adopted
in accordance with the regulations
made under the daylight saving proc
lamation OF the mayor.
It was stated that no interference
would be made with the conduct II
funerals when ii was shown that emer-
Eencies existed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

Report for the ~eek spdirE hTrd
d isis: Choiee stars. u, medium -
coed, ii II 9i2h; common 70 fair. 81
AL choice hsifs-s, liGtI&. medium 10
Gec6. 1911, coyuror 20 fair 81 g ic:
choice cows fe&lNi% medium TO
eocA. s@s: common 70 fs'-. sH3r. hest
arer. ~ %feN medium - good. -.
eSrsrnor 70 fair eS@1Ls. hest hesvy
huisa ie&flA light. s@a hast
calves. II; com NOR to fair. u &is. best
hcg1 isA medium weight, 1T7 -:
rigs, fsRfs. sows and stays. "a &
best sheer. SEQ; common to fair u
.: beat laEbs. iS9IS, medium 10 good
s4HtS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

liverpool. April Spot cotton WAS
nui.t to-day with pricss firm az d.
cline Of two points on the basis Of
sx.e5d for midfling, old contract ard
ct1sd for good riddiing. rev contract.
sales 5000 bales Including anon
American. Receipts. $4,000 hsiss Of
which i4see were American New IN.
*ora contracts opened steady 23S ~
points net lower and closed fair "
STEADY at net decline Ct 81 G&s
points.
OLD contract SPOT prices; American
snidd1inR. fair, SS.lsd; good riddling,
ss.4-t: middltng, 24eSd: low rntddling q.
2A47d. good ordinary, 23,42d, or
AGnary. 22.s0d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

the United States. with local chapters
in each state
Officers have been elected. and con-
stitution and bylaws adopted. The
officers are:
c. y. Scott. president. O. u. Co;aw.
first vice president; J. Lyell Clarke,
second vice. president: =. l.. Thomp-
son. secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
ALONG MAIN STREET.
Bank Ci@arwnceH.
Richmond. April 9, $3.456,s1o.
Looking For Btw Thinwm

II everything turns OUT as all hands
hope for, Richmond will not only be
a center for aviation activities but
there will 10 other governmental ac-
tivtties hereahouts.
II seems to be a foregons conclu-
sion that the city council will grant
the Southern railway tho right to con-
struct track along Cary street to a
point Immediately in front of the
Drswry-Hughes warehouse, at No
fI6. This warehouse is To house ma
terial valued at many millions of dol
lars. and there will be occasions when
some of II viii have to he removed and
shipped speedily. Merchants and prop
erty-owners. II is believed, will with
draw ali objections 10 the track. when
they realize that the government needs
IT, and needs Il badly
II is said the tracks, If laid will be
but temporary. and may be removed at
the conclusion of the war
But that Ia not the best thing. In
discussag the matter yesterday il
was made known that Richmond is
after a large estahlishrn ent which the
government Is to locate somewhere.
This sstablishment will mean an ex-
penditure Of about 100000 and more
than 1000 persons will be employed
Which means that there must be built
many residences hereabouts for the
housing of the large number OF people
1 to come here.
The government officials state that
the new warehouse project will mean
the employment Of about 100 clerks
and other assistants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

Sugar.
New York April Raw suEai
STEADY. Renned sugar unchanged.
Curb

Curb
New York April a.--Tnnueneed by
Tire contraction in the volume OF deal
inws Of war securities, business on the
curb showed a further falling of and
to-day the volume was probably small
err than II has been at any other tins
during the present year. Industrial
stocks were mixed as 10 tina changes
from the nnais of YESTERDAY. Motor
stocks after opening at recessions re-
covered and closed at small gains from
the finals of yesterday. or stocks were
almost entirely without feature ana
the unAertone unlike that OF yerterday
was heavy. There was not enough In
terest displayed to influence prices
either one way or the other.
Metal stocks were without special
feature, interest being scattered
throughout a narrow Iist Of issues.
5000 Aetna Explosives, ~ 1Tss
700 Chevrolet Motors, i1s4l2o.
1900 Maxim Munitions. II q a
400 United Motors. 25% 326.
100 Cosden oil. IN an
500 Federal oil, 90 az.
a.Beo Int Petroleum. i@A 914S.
5000 Okla oil. common. ~ "a
soc Victoria OIL new stock, ~ CAN.
1000 Big Ledge. u T1s-ls
i.7eo Goldneid. II-S29&.
a.Oeo Green Monster. y 60.
ID 500 Jerome Verde. I11s9&.
1000 Jumbo Ext. 1915,
1880 Mother Lode. 36d3s.
k.soo Eipissing. sA as3A
1.3e0 Success. i2ai3.
500 Tonopah Ext. IN TIA
100 ~ American 2, and p, "a cas-
a.aco Z. s. steamship Co, 3Bss 9g
1900 Midwest oil. s47e5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

by Miller a Co.. Members
.ss Chicago board of Trade

NJ ChicRgo. Apr.I P.--HedgirK saleF
SNMaiuet corn IN the country Will prove
Hxwreat help TO farmers and will also
- An advantage 10 those ~ho hold or
Lara for tSe shipment OF this Rrsiu
ssvho will bring II 10 market and de-
z3fNer II on contracts.
ysplfowing the government report
- made public Mondsy night there
are additional favorable messages
1xtm many OF the winter wheat states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

%sw ToTk. April s.--Monsv - esl
On the Stock Exchange opened a. Z =
PER cent: high. 81 Per cant, lo-,
~ per cent; close "a per cent
Nest OF the days loans wsrs
at So per cent Time money Was 6uN
with limited transactions - 8 per cent
Mercantile paper was bought spar
snKiy Rates. per cent the best
rHmAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

On the sto"1 Exchange the strength
Of American ice is noticeable and It
may be that the statement of a recent
candidate for council from Jefferson
ward. that there Is big money in ice
and that the city should own its own
ice plant, has something in It after all
The scarcity of ammonia il Is be-
lieved. Will tend TO give the profteers
an opportunity OF taking advantage
Of the occasion and nut the price up.
But said a familiar face in front
81 the postoffice. the soft drink hend
who insists upon having ammonia in
hlsn. will probably be scarce. and that
will turn loose q lot os ammonia for
ice manufacturing purposes
by the way he continued. Il have
heard IL said that the Young slackers,
who are resorting TO 2 cry method for
keeping out OF the draft are drinking
overdoses 81 ammonia with the idea
that 1t has = tendency to effect the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
(UhoIenai~ Quotations sS 'ChaRRsD
Richmond. Va. Anvil 9. 1913.
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

(v'hoiesRls Quote sIons ~ II. ". EwHnA
Il CO.. Commi@sion Merchants, 1913
East Cary street Madison 13i9
L. g. food administration license NO
G o3S22)
Richmond. Va, April =. 1913.
L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

Bill Dshney had a whole lot 20 do
with working up that applause at the
City Auditorium" said Jeter Jones yes
tsrday. Did YOU notice how he
worked his srms7 Wasn't much neces-
sity for this. for the crowd was well
in tho spirit OF the occasion anyway,
but Bill certainly did do hts bit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

actions 81 the heart thus giving the
medical examiners an excuse for plac-
ing many strong Young bucks on the
exempted list Wish the soft drink
men would stop giving ammonia with
their coca -colas. so these miserable
slackers would have no excuses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

pms no. q, DOT ...... VVW . HV
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS,
Light receipts In live poultry. eggs
and veal marked conditions today on
Cary street. dizziness In the sale OF
vegetable was also reported and the
market WAC shy on EpeoiRlties. The
activity in trade Is at a minimum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

II was said slong the street ysster-
day that II the street car people carry
out their threat to abide by the re-
quirements Of the franchise concern
ing the schedules there viii he some
rejoicing particularly by those who
are compelled 70 use the Main street
cars. and who take them anywhere
between seventh and Fourteenth
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

The rush for liberty bonds Is now
on In earnest and the beauty about
IT is that this rush ia not interfering
with the sale OF thrift stamps. AT
stamp Headquarters Director Litch-
ford and his right bower, Wslford, are
very busy handling the little things
that mean so much to the men in front
OF the horrible Hun in France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

quality ............... SO ob8 IS 90
Country Bscnn-Wen smoked.
Hams, choice. small. lb. 81 q ~
Hams. choice. medium. IS q 3s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
RrcHxo>p srocR nAaKEr,

tENAom Cmskt@ - TuYeM a co.,
Richmond. Va. April q. 1915,
pa As.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

cold weather bat hands can al-
wH,- Ice thruS, on pockets 90 JHck
Frost uips TOO "ari,utI, A muff is 90
srI,rful belonging. however. aud 90
great addition to the WiutVr costume
Th".r days when street vluthos arc %
~iWu." uud $40 plain iu style the collar
and muI of handsome fur hIyc o.
creator value thun ever iu aidms disc
tuctiun to outd0or co-tlm,
Beaver Nnd Nutria sets Ia Mundane
The short hatred lura used for cole
IHr ana mutf srts Include hpuNaI
ruirit, mulc-kin and -ctI or THESE
beaver and nutria promise leo br tho
most ppuulIr because thpN arc la-s
costly thuu -.HI uud mul,.hIu. Roth
of th" Itt..r H''t- are o>oIl. iyoIy
.mITi lud both urr rather higH priced
Even hack boz August. when the hops
were uit'lIu. SPECIAL mId.-uUuf,r
bargain. Don llrr. 3D. uUirfl. fhintI coll.
lpI ui llu,i.uu s,rl N.a prlp,l tt siN.F
dollars uud tHu muir 90 utIph Hf
about tuirt. live dollars Seal t.ul.
of course. cost considerably moro. bat
% you can afford b. nothing viii ua
sm1'''r COO more distinguished thIu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
Neekpieces More Popular Than Muffs - Many Graceful
Capes and Sioles Of Short Haired Fur Wolf the
Standby In Low Priced Furs FOX Very Fash
ionable But Rare and Expensive

On IT- TI-I rarur.rr... n5..
.p,u. som, .|.cepIr.a U..t.. one
Iu|lrIu,. urat V.t1 Gid. aim.
W. .uI.. OF ..r.ir.nr a and
uncertain shipping conditions. And
after at. th,.l trouble and effort wom-
ou might huv" t'N'n go luio the'r
headH 90 eons'I. HH FUR aud wear
knitted WOO. searfs and und'r.
Jackets Tor sweet economy sake This
winter But fears have been laid "'
ros' The new fHrs are ready %
ihcy are bcnE mapped up 100 rr,i'
numbers Never Is seems, W ful
to hc moro |yuru.Br. or NOR, essential
II Fashion l" FL. Doc p.' ed aud 'h'.
"a spite 81 fh, tlr' thl' prices lIt'
Jumped twenty Hvo 'u a hundred per
cent?
And. az in .lc oa.r of tailored r1e.
iumos. 10 is tho hIah-priD.i iurs tua'
arc having the best s.t. Vum,n Who
have no particular need 81. economic
closely are buying the furs They fancy.
whatever tho cost. 30 b.. fhn woman
who must study geo make ,uI. mD,.
who is looking around carefully and
deciding whether sA, W..tr.., up ..H
IN favor 90 nufr.l or laN 40 favor OF
wolf, Even ilo rutfiu and wolf ar,
priced substantial this fuI. but they
cost FAR less than som. of Tho other
pclts, n I' price. go 'h,s, dave. cam
not be considered ,Xorulautly n.sh.
Collars Larger. Nun. smaller
A fuf COLLAR uov. .~,,,Ir. fr. .,,r,r
tons Of a cape. Jnicas 70 come, welt
NP "I"""" ''' 'hI'". ana 'NI'has Wen
Low" WV '"' "l''''' cannot goo
,''u :" jos '.' m'ilf ON SiF''
S'"ll'H u.',' "h'."A' '"" r.I'.. ana
N""s''"" 'N''' ""' i'"' ~" 2" 'N''I
e'n'Io"' H'@ 'u 'ht oth'' Manu.
"'uu7 "l' ''"'"'' I'.'" '"'E N'i', 'uN
"'"'' VI ''I" "I' '".P' ""' 70 "''f
,"uh" anu H"'' "h' nN'N '', I'' .'
lhs mounted ON '"' %. I"Nna'
IONS 3" 'H"' vac """ N''' DO Crushed
uh"er 'h' arm or TO 'h' h'h"- ON,
may sup h'' mum over "h' arm "A1
VaIiE " 'h"I way win '", mama pro
''""'"s IH '''" % '.'' TUT '"N
mum >'''I WY % ''I'F ''' h''I'
Nhoh u ~ nor n,,"'' i"r l"i '"S'a OF
N'Fm'h' man '"' u'' i1.".'h OF
""EihE ! 'toH' Que "n@'i ~ " corr
'oop lu'htu oF,' '"' ''"'' '"' mum
.,"n"' DC "'lH ''"u '" " counter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
MuGs Not Absolutely Necessary

one docs not hay, 20 buy q mum
with ones now fur uCckpiece unless
IA mum seems personally Indispensable.
So many women prefer 20 get along
without the bother OF carrying a nun.
those busy war days. mat most shops
now offer tho ncckp.Deo aud mum sep.
arUfcly. instead Of lurIuling both In q
"sct' at a given proc Perhaps ono
reason for this is-pockots. You alb
solutoly havo 20 hayo "a fur scarf, or
stole. 10 keep your neck warm in biz,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

N,.' .h .N' NAINlNl Jus TO NUS a
.'t', round outline, Squirrel ls NOT an
Expensive fur cog should NOT o., OK
p%"nsiNe. since squirrels abound IN
America % IN some c1mmunli.as arc
regarded Js such pests bocnu o OF
'ho'r dopr,du lions ou crops that &C..
ward, are offered FOR killing them
But once lf'lo foxes of tho n,Id wcro
likewise dn-p..od by tho ftrmcrs-
and now look az Tine price OF fox ono
cannot expect to get a ipN set tor
much under b. hundred dollars and
some Of fHo rar.r kinds, IlNo rose or
silver FOX. cost much more 5hau that
opo>sum Aud Raccoon Play Their
Part
pposum is high ia Dame Fashion,
favor just nov ~ mas 3D. richness %
color that make, % admirable in "a
season when tailored suits. and indeed
ll street costumes. are rather monet
unous Jon their -ombcr or neutral tones.
There are various grades OF oposeum
and the American Jpos-ua rs ~ pro
uIhitivc IN price oven 70 an 1onom
..aI purse. The hn.r Australian 0po.
um. however, which 80 closely re-.
.gmblos c|uinohula. l. Very expensive.
A good looking soi or Ampri.ln upuf
.um is pictured and here one notes
ono of the worry large collars which
Fashion approves Jus. 70 ], ls ai
most o. cape. YOU SEQ. coming we'll
down over the shoulders and quito 90
fhv wuis'lino m front. tud There .- an
animal brush added by way Of It
'r'vat end whore tho collar tasfens.