davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
Tells SAFE, Certain. speedy Relief For
Acid Indigestion.

sO-calied stomach troubles. such as In
digestion, gas sOurness stomach ache and
inability 20 retain food are In probably
nine cases out Of ten, simply evidence
that excessive secretion Of acid Il taking
place IN the stomach. causing the fOrma-
tion Of gas and acid Indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and causes
that full oppressive, burning feeling some
times known ns heartburn, while the acid
irritates aud innames the delicate lining
~ 80 stomach The trouble lies entirely
IN the excess development or secretion OF
acid.
40 stop or prevent this s0urlng Of the
food contents OF the stomach and 20 neu-
tralize the acid. and make Il bland and
harmless, a teaspoonful Of bisurated mag
uegin good aud effective cOrrcctOr Of
acid stomach. should be taken in quar-
ter 90 "a glass of hot or cold water after
eating or Whenever gas. Hourness or acid
ity r. felt This sweetens the stomach
and noutrnilzes ths acidity IN q few mo-
ments and ls a perfectly harmless and
inexpensive remedy 20 use.
An nntacid, such as bisurnted mngneHia,
which can be obtained from any druggist
IN either powder or tablet form, enables
the stomach TO do its work properly with
OUT the aid Of artificial diRestents. Mag
ucain comes IN several forms. 90 be GER
tain 20 ask for aud take only Bisuratod
Maguosiu. which Is especially prepared for
the above purpose
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
WIND RIPS THINGS
UP FOR SWAMI

To The amusement OF oficials and
other employees in the county building.
particularly 20 those Of the county tax
onlce, Thomas Swami. a clerk in the Of
flco, enacted a little comedy sklt 10
front OF tho County Building in King
street thls morning
Mr.. swami was grimly combating q
sharp wind with an umbrella for fhe
sake Of keeping on the rain, when a
strong breeze got beneath his covering
and ripped n from the handle, leaving
Mr. Swami with the latter piece OF the
umbrella In his hand. He was just re-
covering from the winds sudden on
slaught when 70 lt agaln carried Mr.
Swanh's derby hat a-hiking up the
street. He made a quick recovery OF
his headgear, after a chase of only
few yards, and. with his hat pulled
down TO an immoyable position over his
ears and with the remainder Of bis UNI
brella, he hustled into the County Build
Ing, and there awaited him many ilbes
about his unprecedented performance.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
ELECT FARM BUREAU
OFFICERS SATURDAY

Professor NJ. o, Pence who Is con-
nected with the Agricultural Depart
ment Of Delaware College, was the prln-
olpal speaker at a Joint meeting OF
Delaware and Diamond State grangas
last night. He spoke on Farm Bureau
work, and told OF the success OF the
Kent County Farm Bureau. which has
1900 members. and Of tho widespread in
terest and SUCCESS OF Now York state
farmers, who had advanced fsr IN Farm
Bureau organization. lie gavo many Of
the details connected with this work
and urged the necessity OF united ac-
tlon. lie said that lt was customary In
organizing Farm Bureaus 60 elect "a
president, ylce-prosident, secretary AMI
terasuror, and also an executive COM
mlttee, composed Of leading farmers
who mad made good IN at least one
branch Of agricultural work.
10 was decided subsequent 20 Pro
fessor pence's talk 10 elect these on
GERS at Eden Hall next Saturday COM
moncing at 100 o'clock In the morning
with another meeting In the afternoon.
70 was stated that as far gs Is known
New Castle county Is the only locality
where women are eligible for member
ship In the Farm Bureau. About 22j
persons are already enrolled.
The other speaker OF tho evening was
Miss Blodgett who Is also Identified
with scientific agricultural work In this
state, and Is stationed at Delaware Col
lege, and who Is heard Of in the Home
Economic Work. She told OF womon's
work and organizations and gave a
short talk on domestic saving.
The meeting was presided over by q,
p. Dickoy.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
HARRY LArpEWs FAREWELL.

This VIII be Harry LADDERS farewell
tour OF America, not the usual farewell
that means he viii come here again but
the real slmon-pure farewell that means
this will be the last opportunity his
friends In this city will have OF see
Ing the genial Scot who has made more
people laugh than any man In the
world. His engagement In Philadelphia
Is now sending crowds 90 the Forrest
Theatre. To make the event all the
more Impressive. William Morris, his
manager. has surrounded Lauder with
company OF vaudeville performers of
exceptional merit. and it Is promised
that every act will be a distinct and
outstanding novelty. Among these ars
the Anaut Brothers. the musical
clowns that were the hlt Of the Hippo
drome season in New York; Cleo Gas
coyne, a little bit OF a prima donna
whose voice Is said 10 be In inverse
ratio 10 her size; the Kitamura troupe
OF 1--WE japanese wonder workers; Ade-
laide Bell and Arnold Grazer, dancers
and remarkable performer In the
person OF Francis Renault, impers0nat-
ing feminine relies. Mailnees are given
daily.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
COUNTY BALANCES.

Edwin Q. CLARK. county comptroller
reported 10 the Levy Court today, the
following bank balances to the credit OF
the funds for the maintenance OF
bridges and causeways. First and
Second districts (Wilmlngt0n), 1921 40
Third. s2S75: Fourth, s271Oi; Fifth.
81 1902: Sixth, e2.7s5.27i Seventh.
ssiOts He also reported the following
balances TO the credit Of the funds for
the maintenance Of stone roads Third
district, es5f, Fourth, ei3A25S0i Fifth.
e6S 50. Sixth, si225O, Seventh. e9OO5.27.
Charles H. Llpplncott. county treas
urer, reported the following balances
20 the credit OF the funds for the main
tenance Of dirt roads Christlana hun
dred, e2.i3957i Mil Creek 1909 30
White Clay Greek. s60257. pencader.
s3.5922i; New Castle, e2.i097i: Red
Lion, si,6950i; ST. Georges. s4.6s7J6
Appoqulnlmink. si4697i; Blackblrd.
s3,Ois %; Brandywine e3.3325 "a. He
reported a balance OF $500 ~ to the
credit Of the miscellaneous roads ao-
count He also reported a balance OF
1925, $3.50 to the credit OF current
funds
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
WANT PATHS ALONG
ALL COUNTRY ROADS.

On behalf Of the people who walk, %
Colonel George a. Elliott appeared be-
fore the Levy Court this morning and
pleaded that foot paths be built along
the roads Of the county. where II Is pos
sible and assured the commission
ers that not q lawyer In the city would
object 10 the building OF such path
ways. Col. Elliott's proposition met
with the unanimous approval Of tho
court, and President Purks, at the
close OF the discussion. told Col. FL
lott that the court will consider the
suggestion.
After Col Elliott had made his sug-
gestion, Frank l.. Speakman, attorney
for the court, called attention 20 the
fact that the law forbids the building
Of any sldepaths, excepting FOR drain
age, along the improved roads. To
this, Col. Elliott suggested that they
60 before the Legislature to amend the
law
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
WOMAN pENIFp DAMAGEs.

In Superior Court this morning,
Judges Boyce and Conrad presiding,
Anna White, a negress, asked for 5000
damages from the p, b. and W. Railroad
for damages received in Aprl, 1916. A
train started when she was boarding Il
al Mt. Pleasant, causing her TO fall and
receive injuries which have permanent
ly crippled her. Instructed by lne court,
the jury brought a verdict for the rail-
road company on the ground that the
woman had previously accepted the
sum Of $50 cash from the railroad COM
pany, in settlement Of her claims. The
case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
TALK OF PROGRESS
OF LOAN CAMPAIGN

The Wilmington Liberty Loan Com
mittee met at the Hotel dupont at noon
today to discuss the progress OF the
campaign. John S. R0ssell, county
chairman, presided and outlined q plan
OF campaign. He said the Clearing
House Association. through the VIII
mlngton banks. VIII loan money to per
sons with which TO buy Liberty Bonds.
The first reports Of the campaign will
be made at a meeting Thursday night.
Mr.. Rossel pointed out that Delaware's
maximum Is si7,O0O0OO, and the dupont
Company has offered TO duplicate that
amount n Il Is subscribed. There are
about 1900 workers IN rural New Cas-
tie county and 1000 in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
Ar LIE MAJESTIC.

Patrons Of the Majestic Nare again
presented with q splendid double fea-
ture attraction. For real delightful en-
tertalnment this one Ia a winner Mabel
Normand made her appearance IN her
newest play entitled 1.-The Floor Be
low While there ls nothing In the
picture 10 suggest tdis title. neyerthe-
less u is a rafting good pioure. There
Isn't a duh moment IN this new Gold
wyn oering from the beginning 10 the
very delightful finish. Those who en-
Joy light clean entertainment embel-
llshed W IN a thrill or two, and pleutl-
ful OF hearty laughs, will ilnd. just as
the aud ence did yesterday, Just the
kind Of entertainment they crave.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
ALPONCO CLUE DANCE.

The Easter dance OF the Alponco Club
will be neld this evening In the Gilbert
Studio and a genuine good time is antlci-
pated. The members have sent out invi-
tations to a number OF friends 10 Join
in the dance. This social club meets
weekly and after the transaction OF bust
ness the members spend a couple Of
hours socially.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
CnIIDREN sTARTEn mis-

Mrs. Angelina Mearino was before
Judge Finger, IN Municipal Court this
morning, charged with assault and bat
terry on Mrs. Eva Combrezsk. The
prosecution told tho court that the de-
fendsnt struck her 10 the mouth and
knocked out ono Doth and tried to drsg
her from a high porch and hlt her dur
ing the tussle. The defendant and
prOsecutrix arc nelghbOrs and got into
a squabble over the actions OF their
children; Judge Finger said though
tho testimony WIS conflicting bn bc-
llevo the defendant guilty and imposed
a fino Of $40 and costs ]. Frank Ball
appeared for tho defendant
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
AT TuE nIlTrN.

Pretty Enid Bennett fits from the
sublime TO the ridlculous-at least IN
tho titles Of her photoplays. When
she made her appearance at the Queen
In her FIRST photoplay some weeks ago
the Offering was called "The Keys Of
the Righteous" Yesterday she made
her appearance AZ this theatre IN her
newest play, Naughty Naughty" There
Is something In q name too, In both
cases. and Naughty Naughty Is quite as
intriguing as the name indicates-al-
though not the comic opera sort Of
thing ono might expect.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
IHE CAST

The opening performance OF MID
night disclosed serious comedy
based upon wcll-wOrn material, ingen-
lously nodded into play with orisi-
nality OF atmosphere. There were the
ingredients familiar to Che reader Of de-
teclivo stories, q viii. an assemblago Of
would-be benenclarles, two true lovers,
tho familiar detective and police, and the
innocent suspect subjected to the third
degree But In no Instance does this
combination work out according 90 the
rules OF the ordinary tale the play Is 8
series Of surprising results. A great
deal depended upon the players; with
mediocre acting the plot would lose
two-thrds Of its value The cast lasl
nlght was uniformly good and clever In
portrayal Of the characters.
10 took nearly until the end Of the
nrst act for the play 90 get under way
the start leaving the audience cold. Their
came the quarrel and the murder and
things began TO happen thick and fast
both the actors and the audience warm.
ing up.
The amount Of hilarious Fun that
camo into this tragic hunt the muir.
derer' play, In a quite natural fashion
was one OF The most astonishing thlngl
about ii, and feature that the au.
dicnoe welcomed with delight The
murder. mysteriously enacted to the &C
compartment OF darkness, mldng gh
bells and fitting lights, and the harrow
ing questioning Of the third degree, wal
given the relief Of muN humorous by
play. In short, 70 was well compllcate,
and unusually well acted. with plentl
Of excitement, even though some Of &
might have been recognized as having
been resorted to before.
George Casselberry. as the drlnk-sod
den weakling, gave the best lInerpre
tations ln the play, really noteworthy
Byron Bessley as the detective and bod
son Mitchell as the lawyer had mucl
Of the dialogue and sustained their part
admirably, pell Trenton was satlsfac
I tory as the lover In the play. All Hell
ton was an excellent butler, and Theo
| dOre Kehrwald added much TO The IN
/ as old Dr, Curtis.
The play viii be repeated today an
tomorrow nights, with matinee tomor
row afternoon
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
7. W. EAT0N'S BODY
ARRIVES In CITY

The body Of Thomas windal Eaton,
aviator. who lost his life IN an accident
as Key West Florida on Friday, arrived
at Bellefonte last evening His funeral
Will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Eaton was Insured Tor $4,000 under
the Governments war insurance plan.
he having taken out the policy IN
February.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
HUNSBERGER
RESIGNS AS PASTOR

The Rev. John E. Hunsberger resign
ed as pastor Of Bethany Baptist Church
Sunday morning, his resignation to take
effect the last sunday Of April. Mr.
Hunsberger viii settle in Philadelphia
TO enter business life. lie has been
pastor there seven years.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09

Totem poles with their gorgeous col
orings shown IN the "Lure OF Alasl,a,"
at tho Playhouse beginning Thursday.
Of tuneful music and plenty Of comedy
In The act and 10 Is elaboratelY staged.
An artistic classic entitled Porcelain"
was given by Maria Low and Company.
which Is really an animated representa-
tlon Of works Of lnanimaie art and
which Is very well done. Marsalova
and her company Of singers and music
ians, all natives OF Serbia, were decid-
odly entertaining. They are talented
and their Offering Is quite a musical
treat stone and MacAyOy, singing
comedians, proved themselves 10 he a
lively team with lots OF ability along
both lines The two Crawfords pre-
sonted a gymnastlo novelty which was
a scream
During the performance Nine. Mara
solva, IN expressing Serblas apprecia-
ton Of Americas help In the present
war, urged everybody 30 buy Liberty
Bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
CARTER FORGETs LIGHT ORDINANCE

Robert Gross. carter, OF No. 6is
Christlana street. was before Judge
Finger in Municipal Court today
charged with violating a city ordln-
ance by allowing wagons 10 remain In
the street over night without lights.
The defendant was adludged guilty and
fined g and costs.
Philip l.. Garrett appeared for the
defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
REJECT MEMBFRs DEATH.

Resolutions Of reeret On the death Of
Or, Norman l.. Beale, OF Mlddletown.
were passed at special meeting of
the Homeopathic Medical Society Of Del
aware, and the Peninsula. yesterday ar
ternoon. held at the home Of Dr. I. NJ
Finn. Dr. l.. W. Finn. Dr. James q
snackmon. DR.. Edgar o. Bullock were
appolnled 30 draft the resolutions
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
AT THE SAVOY.

a strange and fasc mating story Is
told In THE Witch Woman" the new
WOrid-piciure. starring Ethel Clayton,
which will be the popular attraction at
the Savoy Theatre today and tomorrow.
The story tells Of the love OF Marie
Boaupre, a beautiful young Alsatian girl,
for Louis La Fargo, Partisan painter
who is not worthy Of her love. When
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
HEAVY TINEs ON SOLICITORS.

Frances WUrLIn 0nu Emm1 Howell
white women, and Eva Gibbons, Lids
Daniels and Lena Wellsworth, Ne
crosses. were arrsigned before Judgt
Finger. in Municipal Court today
charged with soliciting. Eva Gibbons
was fined $50 and costs. Frances Mar
tin and Emma Howell S25 each. anC
Lena Wellsworth $50 and costs Llda
Daniels had her case continued until
Tuesday at the request Of Philip l.
Garrett
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
TIIER KILLED IN TEXAS.

FORT WORTH. Tex, April 9.-M w.
Kirwen, Royal Flying Corps cadet. was
killed here yesterday on the eve OF his
squadrons departure for Toronto. His
home was in Nova Scotia.
He was twenty-One years old. At the
time Of the accident Kirven was flying
alone. No one saw the accident.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
"MA" PULLEN's ERMNr coAr.

Did you ever see a Royal Ernine coat
worth ten thousand dollars or more
lined with common ordinary, everyday
printed -four sacksf" querled Or.
Leonard 8. SusdoH, who Is travel-talk-
ing and showing his wonderful and
beautiful colorod motion plcturees.
Tho Lure Of Alaska" 40 tho Playhouse
the laa three days Of his week. "Nof"
well, ! have. Ma pullen, as You
may know from my picturings, Is the
proprletress OF a hotel up In Alaska
Sho came 30 that region with the stam-
pedo In 1898 with six children and land
ed with just six dollars In ber pocke.-
book She took upon herself every CON
ceivable task. from sewing tents 20
making undergarmenls for the men
rushing to the gold fields, and when
anyone fell ill she nursed them An cpl
demlO of some sickness breaking out
aIn0ns the Indians near SkaWvay and
no one nursing Poor Lo,' she yolun-
teered and brought each patient back 20
health. These Indians of the ChilcoOi
tribe determined 20 recompcnse her and
went on the hunt Tor crm.ne, and il
took several years ere they got enough
Of the costly peis Of this wonderful
little animal together. from which they
fashioned a long garment, lined 10 with
the down Of elder duck end on top OF
this made another lining out from
empty -four sack which they got al
the Indian Commissioners stores. For
trimming on this really beautifully gar
ment they worked some OF the most
beautiful tokens OF their appreciation In
bead work; the whole forming a gar.
ment of which royalty Itself might be
proud Ma pulen wears this ga,
ment only on state occasions, and ir
my screen pictures 7 show her all OBJ,
glory OF this priceless garment, com.
ing upon the scene Of an Alaskan gar.
den party, In the town taxl-cab draw
by six Eskimo and Indian DOGS. Ma
pullen has been offered fabulous sum,
for this peli but she prizes 10 more high
/ ly than any OF her ether possessions be
cause OF the associations that surround
/ It's making and The love that the In
dlans Of Alaska bear for her, and sh'
would not part with It for any sum-,
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
TOOD SAVING talk

Miss Comsiock, Federal demonstraior,
addressed @ meeting Of the Home Eco
nomlcs Committee OF the Woman's De-
Tense Council IN the Library building
yesterday afternoon. A discussion on
the mare liberal usa Of potatoes 10
place OF wheat. followed the talk
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
Al THE YICTnnIA.

The Hart Sick" photoplay enthusl-
asts, those who are accustomed TO ask
"When Is another OF the Hart pictures
going TO be shown at your heatre3"
will have heir fondest hopes fulnlled
in the latest William S. Hart nlm. "The
Bargain" which / snow shown al the
Victoria Theatre.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
FINED RAILROAD T1rEsPAssERs

William Stone and Howard Yarger
charged before Judge Finger In NUM-
olpal Court today with trespasslng on
the property OF The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, were ilned s5 and costs eaohl
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
COIONIAL DAVIES MFFr.

The Colonial DANES met yesterday
afternoon In the Colonial Danes build
ng. Many recipes of palaiable war
foods were brought In. together with
samples, whlch were pronounced nutri-
tous and delicious by those who tested
them. hn historical flag exhibit was
shown az the meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
TIIE LURF on ALASKA

Many have spoken about the Lure Of
Alaska, but when Dr. Leonard s. Sug-
den. once a surgeon In the Chinese
army, then a prospector and miner and
now a man with a hobby about the
Land Of the Future" talks about
Alaska the country takes on Che hues
Of romance ana fable and the more
brilliant tones Of unequalled scenery
and the Opulcnt celors Of nature.
"You can reoline at ease" said Dr.
Sugden. ION a carpet OF Wild flowers
roses, luplns. shasta daisies, mRrguer-
ties. buitercups, al the face OF an
Alaskan glacier and see lcebergs being
born into their own element, some Of
them Weighing 100000 tons. and
figure that when you view that sight
you are seeing one OF the wonders OF
the world"
When Dr. sugden told audiences IN
the United States last year about re-
cllnlng on beds Of roses and shasta
daisies and seeing lcobergs born there
was a snlcker or at least q gasp OF
unbclef ln his audiences. so Dr.
6ugden got the proof. Colored motion
pictures OF marvellous beauty show the
truth OF his claim and at the same time
one sees a child Of Alaska In her bath
Ing suit padding about glacier.
drinking water from on icy pool In the
cup OF her hand. the temperature be-
Ing comfortable at 40 degrees In the
shade. One Of the most thrilling and
realistic llms 90 be seen today was
obtained IN Alagkn under circumstances
most hazardous This nlm shows Dr
5ugden plotting a sixty foot raft
through the White Horse Rapids on the
Yukon The camera was placed on the
rear of the raft so that the audience
experience something Of tho sensation
.of those on the raft when disaster 30
nearly overlook them. Dr. Sugden had
plloted those perilous rapids IN ths SER
Vice Of The government A3i times be-
fore tho epic flin that illustrates the
lectures he Is giving under the man
agement NJ the j. B. Pond Lyceum Bu-
roau was made.
The picture VIII be shown at the
Playhouse on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
TWO MORE FNLISTMFNTS.

John r. Hoffman. OF Philadelphia, TO-
day enlisted at the army recruiting sta
zion as a chauffeur In the Quartermas-
ter department Howard J. CORY, OF
No. iOi5 Lancaster avenue. was accept
ed for the 57th Engineers, stationed at
Laural, Nd.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
Attractions At The City Theatres
TODAY IN The Theatres
TIE PLAYHOUSE.

IRE PLAYHOUSE.
Midnight" New mystery play.
THE GARMCK.
Vaudeville.
THE QUEEN.
Naughty, Naughty" and "The
Son OF Democracy" lPhotoplays.l
THE VICTORIA.
W S. Hart IN THE Bargain" and
comedy. ,photoplays
The MAJESTIC.
"Ihe Floor Below" and Comedy
lphotoplays)
The SAVOY.
"The Witch Woman" photo
playl
Evening journal., 1918-04-09

Louis deserts her. her mind becomes
deranged and, after being turned out
OF her home by her relatives, she lives
as best she can I'm the mountains.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
ACCIDENTs OT nm Dan.

Among those treated al the Homeo-
pathlc Hospital today werei Howard
Hosser. lacerated finger Fred Neal, for
elgn substance In eye.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
MIDNIGHT MIXTURE.
OF MYSTERY AND FUN
Splendid Acting, Series OF
Surprising Results,
Feature Play
COMEDY RELIEVES
TENSE SITUATIONS

THE PLAYHOUSE-"Ni Midnight" a COM
edy in three acts, by Samuel Janney
and Edward Delaney Dunn, presented
by the Meridian Producing Company,
the setting by Ira Hards.
THT (tgr
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
Correct Silks

We have gathered from our Silk section a
few suggestions, all of which reflect quality and
desirability.
Taffetas, Wash Satins, BarOnet Satins.
MeteOrs. Crepes, Quaker Satins, BrOadclOthS,
POngees, Standings. Habutais and wonder
full range of striped shrting silks.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09

Lieutenant William II. Downes, 626th
Aerial Squadron. has been on visit TO
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Downes.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09

Chief Justice Arthur Prentice Rugg.
OF Massachusetts,; Mrs. Rugg and Miss
Esther Rugg left this city on Saturday
after a short visit TO Mr.. and Mrs James
II. Downes, Of No. COZ West Nineteenth
street.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
PERSONALS

The Rev. J. Gibson CAN'T, rector Of
the Church Of the Ascension, Claymont
is sick.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
Other Suggestions

Waists of vOiIe. linen, bastiste, crepe de
chine, silk brOadclOth, geOrgette. white and
cOIOred wash silks. $500 to $500 each.
A top Coat cannot be omitted from any
wardrObe-hundreds of styles here for your
choosing.
Dresses for every occasion.
Wonderful range of fabrics in Cotton.
Linen and Wool.
Spring weight Underwear and Hosiery.
Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves.
If for any reason your present Corset
model is not exactly to your liking visit our
Corset section, where you can have fitted
model that is adapted to your individual figure.
Get free instructions in knitting while ex-
pert is here this week.
621-623 Market Street