davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
George Rogers Of New Britain
 Has Narrow Escape
HUNTSMAN GETS RED FOX
Another Local Man Seeks Liquor Lii CcnSC-(trangc to ITaNC Carnival Funeral of Mr~. kccncN-OthCr News Items.

George Rogers Of New Britain fig ured in what might have been d fatal accident last evening at the bridge bN the Berlin cemetery when his car plunged through the guard rail and hung suspended over the stream. MT. Rogers was going toward Berlin street and his view was obstructed by the dense fog. Luckily no one was in iured.
 The Berlin garage rcpairmen came along shortly after and pulled the ma chnc out of it's perilous position. The trolley schedule was held up for a time until another car could be sent down from the barn. Passengers were obliged to transfer over the bridge to d car on the other side until the machine was removed.
 The automobile seemed to be in for more trouble for when it was lowed to the garage one of the trolley cars ran into it, damaging it still further. It was rather dark near the garage and the motorman of the car failed to mo- ticc it until almost upon it. One or the repairmen ran out to stop the mo- torman waving his arms frantlCail> . The motOrman who was running a special did not understand the signals. Minimizing that he wanted to get aD"a"d and motioned him to take the car 'o'- lowing. As a consequence hIS a''eN- tion was distracted from the road W'lh the result that he struck the mach'he.
 Gets Rcd E'OX.
 Arthur Benson of East Berlin has q red fox on display at his home, ono that he shot yesterday in Wilmington while on his hunting trip. The FOX Is AQuitc siTable and had q luNurlant growth of fur. Ho brought home d big bag of game and reported hunting in that section of tho state to he the best he has seen in some time. Mir. Benson leaves this week for France and Switzerland on d business trip, to be gone for several months.
 Foundation Finished.
 . The foundation for the new water tower was practically completed this morning by the workmen and the first part of next week the construc- . ton of the tower itself will be begun. The engines now are taking water from the fire hydrants about the grounds by means of a fire house. It is not an uncommon sight now to sCo several engines at a time about inc station getting water. The new tank it is stated will hold over 5O,oo0 gallons of water d much greater volume than that of the old tank.
 \CoTnS Juniors to Play.
 The Acorns will play the Tigers of Middletown. kick off at 3:30. The Acorns are playing a great game this year cleaning up everything that comes along. They hope to keep up Sthe good work tomorrow. Tho Acorn Juniors of kensington will play
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Peoples Church.

Peoples Church of Christ, Court street, Rev. R. C. Steinhoff, pastor sunday, l0:45, morning worship; l2:15, Bible school; 6. Young Peoples service; :, evening service. pr. John F.. Henderson and wife, missionaries, just returned from British East Africa, will speak at both services. Church prayer meeting Thursday eve ming at 7:45
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
\. M. E. Zion Church.

Rev. G. H. Staton, pastor of the church, left today on a two weeks speaking trip. He will visit Provi- dence, Attleboro, Boston and Cam bridge. Rev. J. S. Gurley will be in charge in his absence. The services tom orrow: Morning worship, 10:45; Sunday school at 12:30, with s. Fl. Baker, superintendent in charge; Young Peoples meeting, 6;30, in charge of President R. Lewis; regular evening service at 6:30.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Reformation Lutheran Church.

I0:a" morning worship; 12:00. Sunda% school; 7;30, Nespers. A spe- r!al meeting of the church council will he held Sunday morning to take action on the extension Of Court street. Sunday evening the carVassers will meet immediately after Nespcrs. Tuesday evening at & o'clock, Teach- CTS Training class; Wednesday eve- ming, the Luther league will hold a social; Saturday afternoon at { o'clock, the Catechetical class will meet.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25

temperance speaker. appear in Plain vile at one of the churches On NO- Ncmbcr 1, to lecture on the temper ancc movement and her experiences in turthcrinS the work. Mrs. LamanCc has trnvcIcd extensively during her speaking tours, even going as far north as Alaska. Tn" local branch will hold it's next meeting on Friday. November 4.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
St. NlDI.l, IIluI,l.h

Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. ':]O a. m, holy communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; u a. n., morning prayer and sermon; 7:A5, evening prayer and address, on "The Service of the Holy Communion"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25

meeting at o'clock. Reading room,
 Noon 564, National Bank building open to public daily from !2 noon to } ?. m., except Sundays and holidays.I
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Christian Science Church.

Sunday service at 10:45. Subject Probation After Dcath.' Sunday school, 9:45. Wednesday evening
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25

C. has trnvcIcd extensively during her speaking tours, even going Ha far north as Alaska. The local branch will hold it's next meeting on Friday. November 1 f.
 Football T"am Challenges.
 The Aces, d football team which was organized a few weeks ago among the boys of the town, have issued d challenge 10 Hll teams avcra GinG t20 pounds in thH section Of the state. The pi2skin chHSrrS have been pTac- Using for the past two weeks bu, they want a chance 10 demonstrate their proWesS on the Gridiron, therefore the challenge Thc team is composed principally of young men who have made themselves known to local sport followers within tho past four years. Hird has played football and basket ball for several years, aud was captain of the freshman five at New Britain High Srhool. Foran played with tho team which formerly represented the Young Mems club, now extinct Other mHmHo rS Of thc eleven arc Daniels. C. Mr'' all. Namaan, C. Lee, Warner SNE\N. Follclla Tumhridyc and pcstil- 10. For"n is Inc captain of the team FcamS which wish Co accept the chaI- lcnG" may communicate with NNcr ShHldeman, Whiting street. pIainNill~.
 James Resting Comfortably.
 lt was reported this morning that Horace James. who is Sul1"rinG from pncum Ona, is resting comfortably at the MaplchurSt His condition chang ed for the worse vest stCrdaN and an other nurse was securely Two train- cd nurses are now in attendance. NioT in Mir. James store and a very close friend of the sick man, was called to his bedside yesterday
 Church Notices.
 Congregational Church-Thc regu- lar morning service will be held at 10:45. |RcV. Irving Burnap of Hart ford will occupy the pulpit in the ab- sencc of Rev, F. C. Gillette. Sunday school will meet at noon. The Chris tian Endeavor society will not attend the services at Stanley Memorial church in New Britain.
 Church of Our SayiOr-Morninc prayer and sermon at 1O:45A Sunday ton i& reminded of the dedication of the Neal Memorial chapel at 3 o'clock.
 Plainville Baptist churCh-Sermon by the pastor "God and His Man at l0:43. Sunday school will meet at 12:05. Young Peoples service at O clock. Evening sermon by the pas tor, "Faithfulness Required" at o'clock
 A. M. F. Zion church-Morning worship and sermon at 1O:45. Ser mon, "Thc Power of Kindness" Sun day school at 12:3O. Y.P s. c. E. will meet at 6:3O D. m. Evening sermon at l:30, "The Call of the Christ" The fall rally will be held tomorrow.
 Brief Items
 Roy Ackcr is the delegate repre- scnting Troop 14 of PlainvilIe at the state Boy Scout convention which is now in session at the Hotel Stratfield in Bridgeport.
 Several local members of the Knights of Columbus will attend the eXemplitication of the third degree at BardecN's hall in New Britian tomor- row afternoon. Carryl Moore and Samuel Castle are attending the Y. M. C. A. older boys conference in Bridgeport. | The assessors met to receive tax lists | today at the town hall A letter is advertised at the post l office for MT Buchanan.
 TO RENT-Large furnished room with all improvements. suitable for
 10-25-1d l
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25

Mrs. Harriet kccncN The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Lines
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
RED CROSS MEMORIAL.

Philadelphia, Feb. ia national
memorial for Clara Barton, founder
OF the American Red Cross, is pro-
posed. Christmas Day, 1921, will bo
the Tooth anniversary of her birth at
Oxford, Massa chusetts. David H.
Wright, an attorney, of this city, and
author of book Of poems. "Under
the Red Cross" is fathering the move
mcnt. Senator Lodge. from Miss
Barton's native state. has been asked
to introduce bill providing for the
erection in the Hall of Fame in the
capitol at Washington a memorial or
statue in her memory
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
[HEATER BILLS TONIGHT
otherwise noted these press
OF

autOm ObiIe, reScueS the girl from a
runaway horse and has a desperate
fight in an automobile on q shaky
bridge, the machine finally plunging
into the waters below. Luck and
Pluck" should not be missed by any
one who wants to see real clean cut
comedy combined with stunts that
make the spectator sit up and breathe
hard.
In The Call of the Soul" Glady5
BrOckWcll appears resplendent in the
stellar part of Barbara Deming, q
nurse Miss Brockwell is one Of our
best emotional actresses and her work
here only goes to prove the point in
q particularly forceful manner The
support she receives from VIM. Scott
as the doctor, and Charles CIary as
the explorer, Neil McClintock, is of
an exceptionally high order The
Call Of the Soul" is a story Of q
woman and two men--a story that
presents living, sustaining series of
thrilling incidents--a story that YOU
will never forget. Don't fail to see
THE Call Of the Soul"
The vaudeville for All Fox Week
consists Of Kola, the frog man OF
jungle, Manning and Hall, in q sing
! ing and talking act Blair and Crys-
tai, com edians, and The Three Chi
nese Entertainers a trio of skilled
Orientals, who present Il novel and
pleasing fifteen minute offering. Pa
irons are reminded that this is an
unusually long show and all should
ondeavOr to attend early as seats will
be at Il premium and many late ar
rivals will undoubtedly be turned
away. Gladys Brockwell will be on
and 1880 at night. George Walsh
will be screened at 4:1O at the mat
inee and 800 at the evening per
Torrance,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
FOX'S THEATER.

All Fox Week offers another treat
for New Britain amusement lovers,
with two big features at Fox's
George Walsh, in Luck and Pluck"
g. great 5-ree1 comedy drama, and
Gladys Brockwell in THE Call of the
Soul" and four big acts Of Fox
vaudeville.
Georeg Walsh shows Us about
everything he can do in Luck and
Pluck" his latest VIM. Fox comedy
drama. This nimb1e actor goes
through every kind Of a stunt he can
think of. The story is q fast ono
and shows how George saves the
daughter of the head of the United
States Intelligence bureau from q
band of conspirators, to one of whom
she is engaged. 1t is replete with
thrills. George rides a motorcycle
right into a house, chases a, speeding
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
KEENEY'S THEATER.

The new management of Keeney's
presents for the opening attractions a
photopIay and vaudeville bill OF I'M
usual merit The feature photoplay
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
is the film version of ambassador
Gerard's famous book, "My -Four
Years in Germany" a story of Hun
intrigue and inside diplomacy. Ambas-
sador Gerard's story has appeared in
magazines books and in the neWspa
pers throughout the country The
story has been produced as a photo
play feature and made such a success
that it had q long run on Broadway
and in the large cities.
The mana cement has made ar
rangements with a New York the
atrical booker to be supplied with acts
Of high-class caliber, and so good
show is assured. The entire show will
be changed Mondays and Thursdays
with new vaudeville aud feature
photoplays.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17

s7sE he at1on falrly jun Taf1et II syili
his lips, as if 1t were something long
repressed, something never meant to
be said.
Never mind that Miss Hol-
combe's tone was curt almost to
rudeness Hurry back now, and do
the best you can. I'll take care OF
Mrs. Graham. Here comes the train
now. Goodbye"
She had taken me by the arm and
rushed me across the track to the
other side, almost as she finished
speaking. And without a word or
glance at ME, Mr. Stock bridge turned
away, climbed into his auto and
drove down the street in the direction
of the corner where we had met his
wife
followed Miss Holcombe into the
car in silence. and acquiesced in her
choice of a seat far to the rear of the
car, where no one could get seat
behind us. There were few persons
in the afternoon train, and I saw that
we would be able to converse freely
without the danger Of being over
j heard.
Wasn't That Mrs. StocESbIidge?"
! I was in no mood to listen to any
explanation of either Mrs. Stock
. DIIUSc lI6IAl6u dCL4OIlS, VI 1AoI 1lll5-
; bands conduct. On the other hand
/ l guessed that Alice Holcombe would
persist in telling me about both in the
! belief that listening to her would be
| better for me than brooding over the
news concerning Dicky which I re-
ceived And ! felt that the courtesy
of attention to her story was the least
I could do to repay her for her kind
ness to me.
Therefore l started the conversa-
tional ball rolling myself.
Wasn't that Mrs Stockbridge who
dashed out into the road ?" I asked
in what / tried to make a casual
tone. as if it were the most natural
thing in the world to be rallied at by
the wife Of ones principal in public
street
Miss Holcombe looked at me,
Yes she answered. DO you
know her? I didn't know you had
ever seen her"
II never have but once and that for
a few minutes accidentally last fall"
1 returned. What is the matter
| with her?"
Nothing except the possession of
! the most diabolical temper and dis
! position in the known world,'' Alice
| Holcombe replied.
Her voice fairly dripped contempt
! and bitterness.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
LYCEUNT THEATER.

Geraldine Farrar in "The Hell
Cat" is the feature picture at the
Lyceum theater for the first three
days Of the week.
although the action takes place at
two Western ranches it was found
necessary to build the interior of one
in order to get the desired results.
For this purpose a replica of the in
terror of the ranch house at Cotton
wood Creek, five miles away from
Cody, was set up a short distance away
from the real house.
Caroline Lockhardt, novelist, the
creator of "Me-Smth,'' The Man
from Bitter Root and The Lady
Doc" was enthusiastic in her praise
fitting the ranches.
ut is all perfect" she said to Ger
aldine Farrar, land everything in the
ranch house is so true to life that |
am making notes, you see,' pointing
to the pad she carried, Ito help me
in my next book"
The three big Keith vaudeville acts
which have been booked for the first
half of the week consist OF: Roberts
and Roden. man and a woman, in a
comedy singing, talking and whistling
offering: American Comedy Trio,
three talking comedians. and Charles
Edwards Trio, in a very clever must
cal offering.
Thursday, the supreme feature
which the Lyceum will offer will be
THE Racing Strain" starring Mae
Marsh. The ninth episode of the Hou-
DIM serial will also be shown
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17

The new Lady Michelham, who has
received a record wedding gift of $5,-
100000, was Miss Ira Cabell, a niece
of the Earl Of Essex. she was mar
ried three weeks ago to young Lord
Michelham, who recently succeeded
to the title and estates through the
death Of his father.
Co Underwood & Underwood.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
" SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE s1CKLY

NY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICkLY
hothers who value their own comfort and
welfare of their children, should never
without a box of Mother Gray's sweet
|vders for Children, for use throushoot
season. They Break up Colds ReleVe
#erishness Constipation, Teethfng Dlsor-
Headaches and Stomach Troubles
Al by mothers for over so years THESE
HNDERS NEVER FAIL. All Drug stores
1t accept any substitute.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17

AS the popularity Of the bead is
growing constantly among our we'll
dressed women of tday, the shops
are showing this string of oriental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
MISS STOKES WILL HEAD
BETSY ROSS POST, NO. I
Other Officers Are Elected by
Woman Organization Of
American Legion.

Miss Rose F. Stokes Of the bureau
of construction and repair has been
elected commander of Betsy Ross
Post. No. /. of the American Legion.
the only unit Of the organization Of
those who served in the great war
composed exclusively Of women.
Other officers are Mrs. z. 8. Seitz.
Washington navy yard. vice COM
mander; Miss Adelaide Ruth Harbers.
bureau of supplies and accounts. ad-
jutant. and Mrs Mary E. Kohlos. bu-
reau of navigation, finance officer.
The election was held late yester-
day in the Red Cross rest rooms, Cor
coran courts, and the Officers will
serve until next November. when the
first annual election will be held
The post is made up entirely or yeo-
men (FO. and the report OF the MEM
bership committee showed the names
of 400 young women in the Navy De-
partment.
Miss Hope Knickerbocker called the
meeting to order, having been elected
temporary commander at prelimi-
nary meeting last Friday afternoon.
The nominating committee included
Miss Ruth Steele. Miss l.. Larned. Miss
Helen NJ. King. Miss Lelan Hull. Miss
Margaret McGurn. Mrs. A. l.. Ormsby.
Miss G. C. Campbell and Mrs. f.. ).
Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

Walsh. H.. Dennison. c. Snyder and E.
Stone.
Troop No. 4s-A. Cole. D. Cooper.
W. Myers. M. Leaf. F. Williams and
Troop No. 51-william Reed. F.
Marsh. e. Wood. e. Paul., J. Edyle.
=. Parry. w. Wilson, w. Cantrell. ].
Gordon. J. Machen, NJ. Cohen, H. Field,
. W. Brown. q. Rigsdale, Yarnell,
Troop No. 5s1 M Murpny. B. Cooper,
Knaebel. w. wilner. George Phelps.
J. Kolb. NJ. LEICESTER, q. Lorenz. A.
Kicker. l. r. Pruit. G. Randall. r.
Wardun, Ii Murray. J. Lysle and w.
Troop No. SO. Hohein and q.
Green.
Troop No. SIT. Edmonston. r.
Knowles. H. Sergeant, J. Meigs. j.
Baldwin. H. Wallace. w. Wohlfaith.
G. Leef. X. Williamson, J. Vierkorn
and c. Blanz.
Troop No. 55-L. Singer, Berezasky,
T. Chaconas, w. Harris and G. Cha
Troop No. 6s-L. Jones.
Troop No. 5s-P: Stanton and R. 8.
Troop No, so-charles Reiter, U.
Owens, E. Saqgster and NJ. Wurtz.
Troop No. sfA--R. Clark. w. Young,
A. Coleman. D. Ice. r. L. Paul. J. c..
Jacobs and Charles Graft.
Trobp No. 65-H. Rice. A. Bondu-
rant. R Edwards. E. Simpson, and r.
C. McGrady.
Troop No. ss-L Purcell.
Troop No. 70-E. PerkinslJ Harper
and Linville.
Troop No. IA. Cox, J. NelSon, D.
Bell. R. Williams. F. Beatty. G..Hib-
BILE, d. Pickens and r. Hall
Troop No. &c. w. Henning.
Troop No. &c. McRae. J. H. Hill,
I. Reynold. w. B. Robinson. L. Brant-
ley. G. Monk. s. Scrivener. b. G.
Pogue and J. Mulburn.
Trooy No. S0-C Strobel.
Troop No. SIC. Whelan. b Brad
shaw and J. whaley.
Troop No. S5--L. Kinney, P. Dove, A.
Roper and Whisman.
Troop No. SGT. Dixon, ]. Bonda-
rolf. K. Johnson. G. Harper. A. Good
enough. P. Williams and R. Hitch.
Troop No. 10O-R. Hartshorn, l..
Campbell. T: McConville, D. Pontius,
J: Dietz. F. Davis. D. Tyrell. c. Dean,
J. Stephenson, H. Gronberg. ]. Wolf,
T. r. Fulkerson. A. Fulkerson and
w. McEachren
Troop No. 1O1-Lieut R. F. Hem,
q: CaSad, j.. newman, E. Clayton,
White. W. Glasgow, E. Glasgow, H.
W. Schulz, N. Wiley. A. Otis, Crabtree
and Fleming.
Ballston No. IF. Gadd.
Jewell No. 1-Saegmueller, E. S.
Thompson. w. J. Foster, w. GrunwelI
and G. Grunwell.
Kensington No. I'D. Mccormick.
Vienna No. 10. Berry.
Chicago No. 1S-T. j. Coleman.
Troop No. 507-Holland. A. Hughes.
Winners of German helmets-Divi-
sion l, c. Patterson. No. 10, So bonds
Division 2. w. e. Tilghman, No. As,
231 bonds; Division 3, r. Clark, No. 81,
IT'S bonds; Division 4, William Jones,
No. 80, So bonds; Division 5. H. B.
Ragsdale. No. AZ. SO bonds: Division
s. M. Allies, No. l, 172 bonds.
The winner of the flag, presented
by the D. A. R.. to the troop selling
the highest average number Of bonds
per registered. was Scout Troop No /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
F. A. ECKSTEIN IS SLATED
FOR SENATE POSTMASTER

Fred A. Eckstein. for twenty three
years an employee Of the Senate post
Office, has been recommended by the
republican committee on patronage to
be appointed postmaster of the Senate
post office. The appointment is made
because Of the meritorious record of
Mr.. Eckstein during his long service.
The committee also recommends that
the Office be taken out of the patron
age list and that Mr.. Eckstein be
placed on the permanent list Of en-
ployes as postmaster.
Mr.. Eckstein came here years ago,
first as page in the Senate. His sal
airy as postmaster viii be $2,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Plans q. s. Marine Cable to Manila

A bill providing for the construc-
ton of a marine cable connecting the
Pacific coast with Manila and author
iz;ng 100000 as an initial appropria-
ton was introduced today by Senator
Jones of Washington. The bill pro-
vides for the laying of the cable by
ship flying the American flag and
the work would be under the super
vision of commission composed of
the Secretaries of War, Navy and
Commerce. the Postmaster General
and the chief signal officer Of the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

Brown of Maryland. Charles Joseph
Coniff of West Virginia. Gerald John
Egan of New Jersey. Henry Dymoks
Gasson of Virginia and Edwin Paul
Reilly of Ohio. Rev. John II. Creedon,
S. J., president of Georgetown Uni
versity was the speaker.
The following prizes were award ed !:
First prize for regular class work.
Ricciardi; second prize for regular
class work. Herman: English compost
ton. OByrne; solid geometry. Ric-
ciardi: French. Ricciardi: second prize
for French. O'Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

Chairman E. B. Eynon. jr.. Of the
District committee yesterday had dis
tributed to the public schools copies Of
President Wilson's proclamation of Boy
Scout week and Of letter by former
Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury. who
is heading the national committee. urg-
ing that support be given the scout
movement Copies will be given to each
of the children attending school with
the request that they place them In the
hands of their parents. In this way
more than $4,000 homes will be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
DISTRICT Boys GRADUATE.
John ]. Dolan Valedictorian of
Georgetewn "prep" Class.

John Joseph DolanN of the District
of Columbia. delivered the valedictory
address at tho commencement exercises
of Georgetown Preparatory School. held
in the Hirst Library at the school. Other
District graduates were: James Fin
ney Casey. r.. Theodore Feland GAN
non, Thomas Dickinson Herman,
Charles Cyril O'Day and William
Joseph Ricciardi. Herman read the
class poem.
Charles Joseph O'Byrne Of Georgia,
delivered the salutatory. The remain
ing graduates were: Francis Cabell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

Well-made petticoats, of black
and lowered sateen, with elastic
tops. Finished with deep pieat-
ed hounce. or corded .founce.
with two ruffles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
AHoNoRss 70 NAVY FLYERS.

B4ONDON, June 9.-The royal air
64rce cross has been conferred on
John H. Towers, COM
rlfander -of the American seaplane
squadron on the transatlantic flight.
add Lieut.. Commander Albert c. Read
I'D the other commanding officers of
~ crew of the NC-4. Lieut.. Walter
Hinton, Lieut. E. F. Stone, Lieut.. J. L.
ETeese and Ensign Fl, C. Rodd. The
r1Hal air force medal has been con-
f6Ered on Chief Machinists Mate E.
81 Rhoades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

CHILDREN's WHITE DRESSES
Beautiful White Organdy Dress
es. sizes 2 to 6 years. Variously
embellished with all-over en-
brOidery, colored embroidered pam
els. row of lace and ribbon bows.
Plain and pleated O. ~
skirts. One style has sDl 10
sash. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BINGHAM DRESSES Pretty
and practical Tub Dresses with
belt and one or two pockets
plaids and plain colors d. 4 ~
combined with plaids. d ~
Sizes 8 to 12....