davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
DR.. Park $ Work
With Anti Toxin

II cannot imagine worse folly than
trying to do without the work of
DR.. Park, of the Bureau of Labora.
tories. remember that when that
German Behring patented the anti
toxin tor diphtheria in Germany, and
tried to patent it. in order to reap
large profits, in the United States as
we'll, Park went to work and found
a way to make it that was not only
different from the method Behring
used, but very much bctter SO he
was able to break the patent and in
sure the use Of the anti-toxin for all
who needed it, rich and poor alike.
He is responsible also for the estab-
lishment of the diagnostic laboratory
in diphtheria cases, which was the en-
tering wedge of this very beneficent
work of the New York Health Board -
pioneer work in fighting diphtheria-
and model not only for the entire
United States but for Europe as we'll.
AS for the Bureau of Foods and
Drugs-the poor man and his children
have been saved from disease and death
many times by food inspection. New
York City stands at the top as health
resort. Its mortality is lower than that
of the rest of the state--lower than
that of country districts. in spite of
its ovcrcrowding and other problems.
IL tne h.ailn WORK that makes 1t
possible for the poor man to obtain
just as pure food and water as the
rich man is impaired, the city as a
dwelling place will become. 81 some
have already said, attractive only to
millonaires!"
Three other eminent medical men
have Joined their voices to the chorus:
There is no praise too strong for
the work that has been and is being
done in every department." said Or.
Warren Coleman. chairman of the ad-
elsory committee of the Bureau Of Pre-
ventable Diseases. at In the best of
unY citu In The llnitnd S4aAaa -. 40
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
People Have Learned
Necessity for Work

When tuberculosis in 1894 was first
made a reportable disease and the rule
established that tuberculous patients
must be taken care Of by the city, If
they were not being properly looked
after at home, there were riots IN the
city because people did not know what
it all meant, and didn't want their SICK
relatives removed to hospitals.
1t was ignorance that made them re-
sist q law that was made to help them
it is knowledge now that has shown
them the necessity and the marvel of
this great work to save the nation
from the white mans plague. Yet
Mayor Hylan would cast out the Bu
reau OF Public Health Education, of
which the director is DR.. Charles F.
Bolduan, and with it presumably the
great system of teaching the people, by
lectures, publications, exhibits and mo-
ton pictures, how to take care care of
themselves.
Food is needed for the army. In
order to send it to them a Federal
food administration has been created
to regulate foods, their conservation
and distribution. Yet the Bureau of
Food and Drugs, under Lucius P
Brown, which investigates hundreds OF
cases Of adulteratiom and food spoil
age every day and collaborates with
the Federal administration, was to be
destroyed by Mayor Hylan.
Ln
did not make them mandatory, it did
not prohibit the growth Of the depart
ments in any way that could be dis
covered by the legal mind SO that
point of attack was gradually aban.
doned.
One gun of large calibre, but ancient
make, was then left to the attacking
party with which to destroy the health
work of the city, the time-honored ac-
cusation of graft. Nothing daunted by
the fact that any bureau with inspec-
tors and police power is sure to make
enemies If it has used its power. sure
to have keen offered bribcs, and sure
TO have employed at some time men
capable of accepting bribes-because of
the eternal frailty Of human nature
Mayor Hylan went in search of am
munition for his gun among the food
dealers of the city, who have been the
hardest hit by the new era. of food
control, In which the Department of
Health has taken large part, CO.
operating with the Federal admins
tration.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
By Sarah Addington

T1Y ALL the rules, the woman mu-
~ nitions worker has size and
muscle, oily overalls and smudge
across her nose. She manipulates pow
erful machines, and her foreman has
communicated to the world that won-
an mechanic is as good any day as a
man, even if it did take a war to
prove it.
But history is swift nowadays, and
there comes a new cntrant into the
field of war industries-a trim little
person in a Georgette blouse and high
heeled pumps, the daintiest soldier in
all the ranks arrayed against the
Kaiser. She is the girl who works on
aeroplanes for American aviators, and
one of the requirements of the job is
that she shall have small hands! For
small hands and a delicate touch are
better than a larger, stronger fist when
the small parts of a plane wing have
to be sandpapered, when neat, careful
stitches have to be taken in the linen
wing covering; when tiny, regular
holes have to be bored in an engine
bonnet.
Airesses Work
Nine Hours Day
There's a division of the aeroplane
army at Elizabeth, N. j.. and one at
Plalnfield, both of the Standard Air
craft Corporation, under government
supervision and control. There, in big,
sunny glass houses, set right down in
the thick of New JERSEY mud, the "air-
esses' work nine hours day, six davs
week, and overtime il there's an
emergency to be met. The girls out at
Elizabeth and Plainfeld are patriotic,
and though you might think they are
OF Broadway to look at their clothes,
you know they are of the war zone
when You see their faces And so they
sew and paint and file and hammer,
stern and quiet, steady and unhurried
turning out perfect parts of the great
mechanical bird that authorities saw is
going to win the war for us.
Some of them work with the clean
white spruce of which the frame of the
machine is made, smoothing it off with
fine files. Others are in the sweet
heavy atmosphere of the finishing
room, where an odor of banana oil as
sails the nostrils. Others sit primly
at their sewing, surely the most
decorous of all the tasks in a material
of-war plant. And one group, without
a nerve in their bodies, apparently
stand and file steel all day, making the
shrill, shrieking noises of steel scran-
ing steel, with the screnest faces in the
whole factory.
There Is a Poem
Dedicated to Her
All Of these are drawing room Jobs
compared to a plcric acid plant. for
example. where it's not bit of use to
powder your nose, because you turn
yellow all over anyway. But powdered d
noses are abundant among "airesses,
not to mention bangs, wrist watches
French heels and friily blouscs. And
one little lady not blessed with curly
hair was wearing pink boudoir can
over her kid curriers', which shows how
completely personal ones attire NAV be
IN an aeroplane factory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
SMALLPOX CASES REPORTED
TO CITY HEALTH OFFICER

Charging that because cases OF
smallpox had not been reported to
tho health department In time and
therefore no quarantine issued. an
epidemic has resulted, Dr J. u. OIL
bert superintendent of health, pro-
nounced the action of the guilty par
ties q high crime. Twenty~five cases
have been placed In the city pest
house the pas, week.
Complaints that the patients In the
nest house. were not. properly treated
was due to the cityN inability to get
a nurse. Those originally In charge
have been sick. and Monday night
the patients had little attention eS-
cept siv~n by the city and oths~
physicians who waited on tho
stricken An offer of $50 a week
was made to different nurses, but
the price didn't appeal to them.
However. n nurse and cook wer"
obtained Yesterday and the city feels
that those who are under auaran o.
Tin. and helpless will have the proper
attention -
one man was found bnhiy broken
out with the disease. lie told the
doctor he had fever blimctr all over
hIs body lie was hustled to the
pest house. Another called at n
doctors office and said he had n Ia,
OF hollis and wanted them opened
tie. too, was given p quick trip "a
tho detention home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
TULSA IS TO DISPLAY
TRI.COLOR OF FRANCE
FRIDAY I'rociaimcd BiR Day In Honor
~ thc Visiting Paris Orchestra
ASKS tsubin PstrpusG~'

4 sala day will be made Of tbs
visit Of tho Paris orche-ttA FRIDAY
Mayor HUBBARD having proclaimed II
Trlcolor day.
Tulsans are asked Ia fy the
French flns, and 10 fill convention
hall at tn. concert The mayor has
issued - proclamation COVERING the
event ss follows
whereas. the peopl. Of france
have been engaged for more man
four years IN a gigantic struggle '"
preserve To themselves u democratic
form OF government, and during par,
of the same time II Was necessary
that the people ~ the United states
Join forces with France and ~" p'"'
ple Of other nations to ihwhH a com q
mon enemy ana
Whereas during this uirussle "ni
admiration and relationship Win IN"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR COUNTY RED CROSS

The new executive committee OF
Tulsa county red cross elected by
ballot November 20. met at RED
Cross headquarters Yesterday after
noon for the purpose of choosing US
Officers. Who are A. fellows T., ".
Kemp, chairman; clint Moore, vice
chairman, y. l. connolly, secretary
treasurer
Chairmanship appointments made
by the new committee included Mrs.
John " wheeler. women's work
Mrs Preston g. West, extension; Mrs.
" I Williams, nursing Mrs cunt
Moore military rehef; phillp kates.
home service ". ' Stnhl conscr>u-
Ion. r. E ObcrsoltHer. Junior work
7 " evans. finance: W. " Gulber-
son. publicity,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11


eliminate all profiteerinH ana -p"c-
ulation In food and clothing mat
are produced on the fhrm.
License III. packing house" ana
tesulai. profits made ny them 40
as tn pay the farmer NOR" Tor h's
livestock and a. the same une
furnish II 10 the vonsum"r AT
le.s pric. than nov obtains
Co.opepU with the farm dem
onrtrn,ion agent. the A and NJ
collsE. ana federal governb-n, ~
their campaigns OF education and
training for farmers
stsnd for hard surface perms-
non, .,ptem OF highways connect
ing ali trade centsrr and the is3
days IN tho year maintenance OF
the lat.rals leading into these
hlvbxay.
Co.op-rnt. With the leaders Of
IN. hon. ana sirl.' rhiha for IN.
n,,dn,,,ion ~ IIys .tn,k and farm
n,od,t,,.
vrn,.- c,.,,,,,,,t
Mr. A,.Tv. i.il wss sci off with
N ,o,,,h n, ,nuanr. d.,liuv with the
..riy hia,orX nf enst.rn oklahoma
art IN. m.nn.r In xhi,h the land
la 'ruI..,. ,,,d. tet,ttnry came into
no...s.Ion. ~ IN. .bit. mnu This
was real Information 10 "A great
| man, ot IN, Ad club membrf- who
had never knovn before lust how
the indian. did figure In tho early
d,y.lnnm.nt of mi. countrN And
| ,ro,, tnt. h.yirntuu Nr Avery
,rarsd dn~n to today which finds
,hou.a,d. Of acre. az th. best land
In Tul.a rouniy In IN, hands OF spec
ula,ors
I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

French people have ihc,esssd and
becom. more cordial than even be
fore tho present war. and
Whereas, the French Ho~rnUsnt
has seen NJ 10 sanction tho coming
to our United states, and Ia our oip.
~ tho symphony orchestra of III"
cons~ ~rvatory ~ Paris, IN order that
tho good viii of France toward
America may b.. appropriately r'
pressed In music, and
whereas, II ap"arH proper 10 the
mayor of Tulsa that this expression
Of good will should he -nfhu-iss-
tlcaliy received With IN. ho,s that
IN. plan.ible purposes ~ fr~-dom
loving people. may be- encouraged
and contlnnej for the com nosi good
of all mankind and
Whereas FRIDAY Dscemb~ tho
Is lr the day on which the sym.
phOny orchestra ~ the conser>uiort
~ Paris viii be IN our city and VIII
slvs musical entertainment nt
convention hall In said city
Sow therefore I. the mayor ~
said CITY. do hereby proclaim said
day a. Tf.color jay In Tulsa. aud
hereby call upon the people of Tulsa
ns fat ~ possible, 10 appropriately
observe said day. especially by -t'
hibilins In all proper places the
French flag. ana by attending In ar
isrs. numbers the eniertsinment "a
b. given at the ronyrntiol hall aH the
patriotic enthusiasm and financial
mean. of the citizens of Tuls, lus'
tify
Given under my hand aud the
s.aI OF said city, this the 10Th dsy
~ Dsceniber iPis
Atiest .
- N. uuHBARD
Mayor
CHARLES = BURKE.
Ci,y Auditor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

before this weeks meeting was the
planning 90 the ANNUAL Christmas
dinner for the new-boys OF the city.
Committees we're appointed to look
after the different feature. OF the
Yuletlde festival Every newsboy In
Tulsa will be welcomed as q guest OF
the Newsboy club On this great oc-
casion. r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
WIN Return ,o ENGLAND

NEW YORK. Dee. io.--Commo-
dore Lionel Wells, senior British
naval officer In the United states,
has been relieved ~ his duties here
and will saSA Monday for England.
u was announced today at the office
OF the consul general for Great
Britaig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

Packages may bc maii~d ~ an
tiu~ novs--thc Gov~vumcnt hs
removed all restrictions.
We quote no former or COM
paratiyc pvtc~s IN our advrr-
listing. We iei you he tho
judge of value.
An Mai, Ord~rs will be fillcd
prompsiy and a~cur~tc'y.
shipsslus charges prcpnfd ca
r~pi on Bssrsn~ut Articles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
EllI'S
RNEVMKTIC PAINS


A ssis and harmless preparation
% selIevs the pains of Rhsvmatism.
Seississ, Ls.s Back sat Lsmb.so =
HsmHu's Wharf Oh Il pssssfs,s:
suiskly, tvivss out sosesesA ase
hmbsrs up stia aching iossss sse
wsselsa
Yeu viii find almost daily usss sss
h In cases Of sudden mishaps OF -
eidents such % sprsins, bsvises, cots,
burma bites and stinga Just % re-
liable, too. for earsehe, tooshaehes
Group and cole, -,
Get h isom drussists Tor 30 eesta
n not sstished return the bottle and
get vouf money back
Ever eonstipated Or havs eleh
headsehet Just ny Wizard LivsS
Whips, pleasant little piak p'ila ~
sentA Cssssateed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
NEWSB0Y CLUB WILL GIVE
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DINNER

The Newsboy club held its regu-
lar weekly meeting In the boys wchk
department OF the Y N G A on
Tuesday night The chief business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
M, =, Nurv,, Sobc, pr,,e

CiiUisrlANiA, Nor~sy, lee 10
Tn. N~hel committee has resolved
not TO ward a Nobel prize IN 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
Remove American Wounded
From Red Cross Hospitals
to Make Room For English
BY associated Press

Paris. March 29.--American SOL
diers wounded along the Chemin
des Danes are being removed from
American Red Cross hospitals in
Paris to make room for British SOL
diers injured too seriously to be
moved a great distance.
Twenty seven Americans suffering
from gas poisoning have reached
Paris on their way to a large base
hospital behind the front All are
New Englanders. They will recover.
One of the number, a private of
Irish extraction, whose home is in
Bridgeport, Conn, is awaiting time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
County to Build a New
Bridge Over Swatara Creek

Bids for the construction of the
new bridge over Swatara creek, just
west of Hummelstown. will probably
be asked by the County Commission
ers in July, it was said to-day. The
report of viewers recommending re-
placing the old structure was filed
yesterday and will be presented to
the grand jury of the June session of
court to be \ approved. AS road
changes will be necessary also, the
viewers made recommendations for
this part of the improvement and Sc
cured releases from the property
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
BLACK Is SCARCE IN ITALY

Rome, March 29.--Pianos. Amer
iacn breakfast foods oatmeal, leath-
er slippers, cast-iron kitchen uten-
sils, tea and plumbing materials are
among the Scarcest articles in Italy.
Durable cloth with fast dyes, par
ticularly coat-linings and mourning
goods, is also difficult to obtain. 1t
is not an unusual sight to see long
lines of Catholic orphan school
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
BY associated Press
Four Killed When Fire
Destroys clearinghouse

New York. March 29.-Three per-
sons were burned to death, one was
killed by fall and two were seri-
ously injured in a fire in 81 theatri-
cal boarding house in West Thirty
eighth street early to-day. The
identified dead are Catharine Har-
rinston and Edward Swanson. Two
bodies of unidentified women are
at the morgue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
Many Needful and Pretty
Things For Men to Wear

That " eleventh hour
rush just before Easter is
a common failing among
men. Especially does this
apply to selecting the acces-
sories of dress that go with
the new Spring suit. So, for
Saturday we have assem-
bled an unusually attractive
assortment of shirts, neck
wear, gloves, belts and the
MANY things he will just
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
GERMANY CLAIMS TO BE
GEODETIC HEADQUARTERS

Amsterdam.-In 1886 the United
States and twenty-five other coun-
tries Joined with Germany in estab-
fishing the International Geodetic
Society, which has to do with meas
uring the earth, and established it's
headquarters at the Royal Institute
in Potsdam.
The agreement under which the
headquarters office was maintained
lapsed in 1916, owing to the war.
but the German newspapers now an
nounce that the old Arrangement has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
An Assortment of
Beautiful Waists and Blouses

the discriminating would care to select from
Dainty Georgette crepe beautiful silks and wash fabrics
servceable in plain patterns prettily
trimmed modest prices-taiored ones rich in their
pcity of desgn-elaboratey trimmed beaded and embrod
cred ones
profuson of effects beautiful to behold in all
he shades, ST 90 to $16.5O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
1000 Yards Georgette
Specially Priced For T0m0ryOgU Only

This georgette is of the extra quality grade strong
and durable-4O inches wide-every desirable shade.
Every woman knows that this quality of georgettc
sells regularly at $l.85 per yard
Tomorrow we will sell 1000 yards at a special
reduction which will be decided inducements We
reserve the right to limit quantity to any one person.
but any reasonable amount for individual use will
be cheerfully conceded as long the stock lasts.
SATURDAY ONLY.
BOWMANs-Nan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

when he can get into action again.
This Is why;
II was gassed on March II. just
when l expected to leave for the st.
Patrick's day celebration behind the
lines. The worst of it was, II was
yellow gas. which added insult to in
jury.
81 believe l will be all right. within
a few days and God help Fritz when
l get back and get crack at him
with my machine gun"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

girls. clad entirely In rcd, instead of
black, walking In the city parks. So
great has been the demand for black
goods for mourning and so poor is
the quality of the article now on the
market that it is preferred to buy
red good cloth made before the war
despite its fiashy color.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

been renewed through the efforts OF
Dutch and Swiss geographers. and
the headquarters of this important
scientific body will remain in Ger
many, not only during the war, but
for considerable period of years
afterward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
Pretty Spring Shoes For Women
StyIe--- --Ouallty---P Peyfect Fit

Pretty shoes the fashion this Spring in both high and
low models and when you Spring assortments
you will be glad they THE Fashion, for hev are all SO
attractive Their styles so admirably with new Easter frock
Their lasts give comfort the feet The feathers used give
beauty to the foot Boots 81 $14. Low cut shoes 81 to 80
BowMANTs-Main FLOOR.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

barely think of in time to hnish up the day before
Easter.
MANY men prefer to let their wives, sisters or
mothers do the selecting therefore women find this
department of special interest.
Manhattan shirts are here i'll tub silk, fiber silk,
plain or mercerized madras; all new Spring patterns
each So 90 to $500
MONITO HALF HOSE
silk, pair ."oc, 9l:OO
silk isle pair Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Rlaln Isle, pair .......,..........' '.ooF
cotton, par ............... ......,'... -cC
Black white and colors; double soles high spliccd
heels
New Neckwear-F our hand wide open ends each,
SOC. 65c, 81 90, S1.5
Mems dress gloves-capes and mochas; pair, S2OO,
$3.50, So. 90, $3.50.
Mems leather BELTS each SOC, 79c 81 90, ST 80.
Brighton garters.
Arrow collars
Mems Munsng union suits each. ST so, $500
B. V. D. Union suits, each ................ SLID
Mems tub silk shirts, good patterns sizes "A to 6H
each ............... .......................S3 1896
BowMANs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

Francis w. Rutherford; four sons,
Joshua Rutherford. Norman Ruther-
ford, Francis Rutherford, Jr.. and
Samuel Rutherford daughter, Jean
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

and fire officials are investigating
reports that is was of incend,ary
origin. There have been six fires
at the house since the first of the
year, according to the fire marshal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

Rutherford; sister, Mrs. Matilda
Walker, PaXtang, and brother.
David Elder, of Philadelphia. She was
the daughter of the. late Joshua and
Nancy Brown Elder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
Children S Coats, Dresses and Hats
For Easter Wear

A special shipment to assure
complete assortment OF pretty
garments for children, was re-
ceived yesterday. OF course they
differ to a great extent from the
STYLES of children's wearables OF
previous seasons, because they
reflect all the style features en-
bodied in the garments designed
for the "grown-ups." ." And then
here are marvellous pretty mats
in novel shapes, colors and ei-
;ects to become well-dressed little
oirls and their tiny brothers.
The new assortment OF coats
for children 2 to 6 yrs. comprise:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
MRS. ELEANOR $. RUTHERFoRp


MRS. ELEANOR 8. RUTHERFORD
Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor
Shuer Rutherford, wife of Francis w.
rutherford, will be held tomorrow
afternoon, at o'clock, at her late
residence, on the Rutherford farm,
near Paxtang. The Rev. Harry b.
King. pastor OF the Paxton Presby-
terian Church, will officiate, and
burial will be held in the Paxton
Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Rutherford, who died Wednes-
day night, was a descendant of the
famous Fighting Parson," Rev. Mr..
Elder, of the Indian warssin early Co
lonial times. She was in her 18th
Year She had been i'll for some time.
From her girlhood sh ewas a mem
Der of the Paxton Presbyterian
Elder homestead. at PaXtang.
She is survived by her husband,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

Silk poplm serge checks, granite cloth and WOOL PoPh
empire waist-beted and yoke styesorgandie and hand
embroidered pique collars and cuffs-sk trimmed DS'''
81. so 5.9J, $3.50 to $3.50.
GIRLS COATS, 6 TO IA YEARS, IN
Velour popn silver serge-empire fancy Delted ana
tailored syes-Pekn blue Copenhagen green checNs
S595 $50, SS.95, $tO.5O to $500. .
White dresses-base lawn organdie, net-trlmmed with
ace and insertion medallions and ribbon, S29J S390
$50 So. 90 to $500.
CHILDRENS AND GIRLS HATS
Tailored and trmmed-pokes--lute and droop brirs-
rolled cdge ST so S1. 80, S.. 80. $2.95 to $3.50
Chldrcns Lingerie Haspleaed brinl-ace insertion hre
embroidery and ribbon trimmed Sl.So @l'oV' "i'' 10
T:}9J.
BoWMANS-Second Floor