davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-06

Mrs. Fred Berg is visiting Kenne-
wick friends and relatives here this
week. Since returning from overseas
Mr.. Berg has been employed in the
construction department. of the p. p.
q L.. AT the present time he is work.
ing out of Toppenish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-06
BURNS BROWN

buRNS BROWN ENTERTAINED
Burns Brown entertained at s.an all
STUNT Halloween party Friday
nlgnt. There were fourteen boys who
came dressed as spooks, witches and
goDilns. The room was decorated
with Halloween suggestions. The
boys all entered into the spirit of the
occasion and had lively time. The
evening was spent doing stunts and
playing games.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-06

One of the last of Kennewick's SER
wee boys to return home IS Lawrence
foliver, who returned last week. Law
rence, who enlisted In the Marines IN
Tue spring Of 1917, spent most of 1ds
urae on legation guard duty in Cubs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-06

Dan Giard, who came here from Ida
no "a short time ago, has purchased
the tract adjoining that of ]. F. Perry
in the Garden Tracts and has COM
menced building modern five-room
bungalow on it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-06
Annual Red Cross Roll Call
A Proclamation

BY Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
VETERANS WILL
RECORD TIME AT
LONG VIEW PARK

Whether or not Oficers Dennis
Mccarthy and Dave Fitzgerald, aft
er almost twenty-five years SER
vice on the local police force, are
satisfied with the new arrangement
whereby they are to be relieved
from active duty and 10 partly
sever their connections with the
police department is a matter of
conjecture. And whether the two
most widely known officers in the
tri-cities will enjoy the recreative
pastime of watching the sun dial
record time at Long View park is
also a matter of doubt. This much,
however, is known, both will be
able to console each other in the
hours OF leisure that are to come
to both, starting next Sunday.
In answer to the many queries
as to chow things shaped up" both
were reticent.
Both have been faithful off,
GERS" said Chief Tom Cox. None
was more efficient or are at pres
emit, but the police commission
thought the time ripe to reward
both for services rendered to the
city and their new berth is the
best that offered itself. They have
been a credit to the department and
are still a part OF the department
itself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
ARE FILED
IN DIVORCE CASES

Two divorce suits were entered
in circuit court today, returnabLe
to the September term. Ethel L0ge
is seeking a separation from George
Loge on statutory grounds. The
couple was married in 1913 and liV-
ed together one year, according to
the declaration. Edward L. Hand
is asking a divorce from Barbara
F. Hand on the grounds of deser-
ton. The complaint states that
the couple was married in 1898 and
that the wife deserted the plan
tff in 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
SUNDAY CONCERT
FIRST FOR LONG
VIEW OF SEASON

Nine numbers will comprise the
program for the first of the annual
series of Julia Rosenfield Memorial
concerts Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at Long View park as an
today. Bleuer's band will
render the mu9ic. The program:
la America.
(b) March-"Our Boys, Wei
come home. ......M Miller
2.-Chanson Russo .....-. Smith
3.-Selection from the Soul
Kiss EXPERIMENTATION. Levi
4.-Ballad-"Memoirs Of France
O+~l
5.-Overture- 1.-The Trumpeters'
ss+-ss.-s VI
Intermission.
6.-Selections from Going Up
-.'sssss MI ON
Popular pieces
Ia Beautiful Ohio.
(b) Hindustan.
-Medley-Remick Hits. Lamp
Star Spangled Banner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
New Library Books

The following new books have
been received at the Rock Island
public library:
America in France"-Frederick
Palmer.
Automatic Letter Writer and
Dictation System"-W. II. Letting
we'll.
Behind the Wheels OF a War
Ambulance"-R. W. Imbrie.
Belgium: A Personal Nara
tive"-Brand Whitlock.
Blueprint Reading" - Fl. P. Fair
field.
"Burgomaster of StiIemonde"-
Maurice Maeterlinck.
Business of tho Household''-C.
W. Taber.
Chemistry of Materials of the
Machine and Building Industries"
R. B. Leighton.
Chess and Checkers - Edward
Lasker.
"CIemenceau. the Man and His
Timex. NJ. Hyndman.
Commercial Poultry Raising
H. R. Roberts.
"Diemaking and Die Design"-F.
D. Jones.
Disabled Soldier" d. C. Nc
Murtrie.
Farm and Gas Engines"-C. F.
Hirshfeld.
France Facing Germany
Georges Clemenceau.
France, Medieval and Modern"
Arthur Hassall.
Gasoline and Kerosene Carbur-
| etors"-V. W. Page
THE Gun Book for Boys and
Men'-T. H. Mckee.
"Handiwork in Wood"-William
Noyes.
How to Speak" designed as a
Textbook for the Business Man
and Woman)-F. G. Lawrence.
I'm Flanders Field" and Other
Poems-John McCrae.
ual of Standard Practice"-E. R.
Hudders.
Introduction to the Scientific
Study of Education"-C. H. Judd.
Land and the Soldier"-F. c.
Howe.
Location, Construction and Main
tenance of Roads,. M. Goodell
Making the Office Paw. H.
Leffingwell.
Manual of Tree Diseases"-w
H. Rankin.
powdered Coal as Fuel"-C. F.
Heringto.
Punches and Dies: Layout, Con-
struction and Use"-F. A. Stanley.
Railway Maintenance and En-
gineerlng"-W. II. SeIlow.
Resurrected Nations: Short His
tories of the Peoples Freed by the
| Great War;. d. Levine.
Ten Years Near the German
Frontier"-M. f. Egan.
Theodore Roosevelt: An Auto
biography"
Theodore Roosevelt, the Citi-
zen"-J. A. Riis.
1.-The Years Rudyard
your Job Back Home: A Book
for Men Leaving the Service"
The Zinc Industry" - e. A.
Smith.
1.-THE Azure Rose"-R. W. Kaufr-
man.
Bargain True"-N. l. BARLEY.
christopher and Columbus =
NJ. A. Arnem.
"The Clfntons and Others
Archibald Marshall
Duchess of Siona' ERNEST Good
win.
Eyes of the Blind"-A. S
Roche.
FLEXIBLE Ferdinand" j. NJ.
ippman.
Human rouch"-"sapper."
Les Observation-Disclosures Hugo
(French text.
Little Gray Home in France
Mrs. H. D. Gibbons.
Love Stories" = Mary R. Rine-
hart.
Mystery Of the Summer House"
Horace Hutchinson.
Mystery of the Thirteenth Floor"
Lee Thayer.
RED SignaT'-G. L. H. Lutz.
Soul of Ann RutIedge."
"The Thunder Bird"-B. NJ. Sin
clair.
valley of vision'-Henry Van
Dyke.
yellow Document"-Marcel Al
lain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
MISS ALMA HARTZ
OF DAVENPORT Is
CITED BY KING

Athens, Thursday, June 5.--King
Alexander today conferred the
medal of military merit on q num-
Der of Red Cross nurses for their
work in fighting the typhus cpl
demic in Macedonia. Among them
was Miss Alma Hartz of Daven-
port, Iowa.
The king made a brief address to
the nurses, thanking them for saw
ing the lives of a great number OF
Greeks who returned from Bull
garia after the arInistice was
signed.
All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06

flobe union
white, long
mike or knee
TO 46. Reg
g
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

500; steno and clerk,
SEQ; steno and dict. OPT, $50; steno and
cierkI ss5: steno. and bookkeepers, $685.
500: stenographer. ss5; steno and book
kseper. SIS; Elliott Fisher operator, SIS;
Wshi adder operator. SIS; biller. SIS;
typist and clerk. $50: steno and clerk,
sss. stsno, SIS: typist, S65.
so ~ ATTS REFERENCE COMPANY.
i11e Inyt National Bank Bld1
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
West.
WEST SIDE-$8,0O0
BEAUTIFUL HOME


Built by owner for home; practically
sleeping porch: large living room. fin
ished In birch. with beautiful log sire-
place; sun room finished In white enamel
and French gray; French doors between
living and sun room; six large windows
in sun room, and door leading to the
front porch: beautiful dining room, fin
ished In oak, with massive built-in buff
fet and French windows; large kitchen
with smoke ventilator: large ice box
room with drain; vegetable room: built
In pantry and brown closet; large &C.
ment basement with coal bins, floor
drain. extra toilet and first class fur
mace; upstairs contains three bedrooms
and sleeping porch: one extra large bed
room, finished in white enamel. and
birch doors with glass knobs and mir
rors; two large closets and four large
windows; other bedrooms finished In
maple, with three windows each. and
large closets, large linen closet and tile
bathroom: stairs leading to large attic:
all windows equipped with Chamberlain
metal weather strips; exterior is stucco;
house easy to heat. This house Is we'll
built and nothing has been spared to
make it beautiful and comfortable
home: large, east front lot with beauti-
full terrace and shrubbery. handy to car
line, school and churches; nothing bet
ter and offered for much less than 1t
could be built for today. The only rea-
son for selling Is that It is too small
for present owner. See this at once as
1t will not last long. Cash or terms. See
GLOVER & SPAIN
Douglas 1862. 9ls-s20 City National.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

wANTED-A hat trimmer. Good wages.
steady work. Dresher Bros. 22l7 Far
nam.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

and stenographer, retail
store, 500; assistant bookkeeper and
stenographsr, film company. s75-ss5;
= general office assistant, auto firm, s65-
SIS; typist, bank, $751; billing clerk. s65-
SITS: stenographsr. small insurance Of
flee, $50; stenographer. IS to 10 years
OF age, with some experience and bust
ness instinct, SIS.
WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSN
Originators Of the Reference Business
1876 First National Bank Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

medicine. according to the standards
Of American schools Of the best class.
The Development Of an indigenous
nlcdica. profession Of high order and
the ultimate transfer of this form Of
education to Chinese hands are the an
nounced aims OF the Foundation in
China. Three OF the main buildings Of
the Pcking Union Medical College will
be opened this fall.
The project to build the Shanghai
Medical College has been under con-
sideration since 1915, but the difficulty
OF obtaining materials from abroad has
prevented the beginning OF building.
The Rockefeller Foundation ID cX-
pected 10 decide III its December meet
ing when work will be started on the
Shanghai institution.
Pending the completion o. the new
schools, in addition 10 It's other activi-
ties. the China Medical Board has been
granting feilowships and scholarships
70 medical missionaries for study in
the United States and has been aiding
native physicians, nurses and students
to p1rsue courses in American schools.
The expenditure OF the Rockefeller
Foundation in China in 1918 exceeded
So 900 00N
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
s'lebes'' Follow Old
ules Despite Hazing Ban
Special Correspondent ce

Special Correspondence
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. ls.-Hazing
:.as become n thing of the past at the
fssited States Naval Academy The
once-despised "plebc" no longer is
'alied upon TO perform anfics for the
ediflcatlon Of the upper class men, all
whom apparently are carrying out
Efeir pledge, made last week through q
etition. not TO indulge III hazng
An interesting fact connected with
Inc affair is that the plebes, or fourth
isssmen, are keeping the rates"
fhich. according to the same promise,
'he upper class men no longer enforce.
ihe pledge said among other things,
the privileges belonging to one class
will belong to all except as specified
IL the regulations of the Naval Acad-
emy." To every one acquainted with
the affairs Of the academy this meant
that these rates which have abridged
the freedom Of the fourth class men
since the institution was founded, were
lot to be enforced.
Old Customs Followed
However, the plebes are keeping the
rates. They are turning corners 81
right angles, keeping away from "Lov-
ers' Lane" and other inhibited pre-.
cincts, holding their backs like steel
rods, using only certain doors Of Ban
croft Hall, and doing things in just
or less compulsion about it. The feel
ing IS that these things have neen tn,
unwrittcn law of the academy, and the
members CT thr class arc perfcct tly
wiling te Eecp X up. AS Tor the Wy
per class men, they are adaering Sc
rigidIy 10 their promise that they are
hardly speaking to the newcomers.
The action OF the presen. student
body was taken on the initiative OF the
nldshipn1en themselves, and was With
ont suggestion from officials Of The
academy. II is also very direct an(
comprehensive. There is no cffort
to ouibble over an alleged differenc.
between hazing and running, but az
explicit declaration that the practice O.
nazing, according TO the strictest def
milton, is to stop absolutely.
Think Hazing Is Ended
The general belief here Is hal thers
never again will be an organized haz
ing system at the academy. one o,
the chief reasons IL was retained was
shat the members of each class wnt
mad their dose OF hazing felt their in.
dlvlduat class honor vas involved I,
passing it on 70 tho next class II
equally severe measure. When on,
GLASS passes through it's first year with
ont nazing, 1t has little cxcus. 70 haz,
o.hers. II Ia unlikely that anv clas,
M renew the practice when its 49,,
hers have not been hazed.
In spite Of the changed condition
superintendent Scales is continuing b;
efforts TO find If there has been an,
hazing. and ascertain those guilty. II
Aas received number Of letters. pur
porting TO quote fourth class men as I
hazing. and has done what ne could I
follow up any suggestion made but i
70 caze is any specific informatio
ziven, e en- when the request for NOR
definite facts il made. SO far, every
thing indicates there has been i,tl
nazing this year, and that no case q
severe or brutal hazing has taken place
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Brooklyn Jews to
Celebrate Decade
OF Charity Work
Federation Has Decreased
Cost of Welfare Work for
Affiliated Organizations;
Large Sums Expended

Ten years of rapid growth will bs
celebrated by the Brooklyn Fedora
tion of Jewish Charities st Dime,
70 be held Thursday evening, October
80. in the Unity Club of Brooklyn.
In October, 1909, the Federation was
incorporated with twelve affiliated so
cieties and membership of 3,7el
Now there are affiliated with the Fed.
Grafton nineteen socities with a tota
membership of 1o.249. Besides thesr
nine other societies receive allot
ments from the funds collected By
the Brooklyn Federation.
Before the Federation was incorpo-
rated, funds for the various relief or
ganizations in Brooklyn were col.
iected in Independent. conflicting cam
paigns with no attempt at coordina-
ton and unity.
Geismar Present Head.
Nathan S. Jonas was the first presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Federation, and
held the Office for four years. In 1914
Benjamin II. Namm became president
ard held the office until 1917, when
he was succeeded by Edward Lazansky,
who served fortwo years. Alexander
The other officers are: Samuel Rotten
berg, first vicc-president; Simon T.
Rothschild, second vice-president: :
Jacob Levy. third vice president;
Julius Dahlman, treasurer; Nathan S.
@onas, honorary secretary, and Max
Abelman, executive director.
The organizations affiliated with the
Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Char
tiles and their presidents are: Brook
lyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Louis
l.. Firuski; The Jewish Hospital, Ed
ward c. Blum; United Jewish Aid So
cieties, Rudolph Seldner; Women's
Orphan Asylum, Mrs. Otto Kenpncr;
Women's Auxiliary of the Jewish Hos
pital Mrs. Nathaniel II. Levi; Train
ing School for Nurses, Hugo Hirsch;
Hebrew Educational Society. Oswald
Schlockow; 7. NJ. H. A, Ninth Street,
Grover NJ. Moscowitz; Y. NJ II. A.,
Bath Beach, Herman Neaderland; y.
ID. II. A, Borough Park William
Sugarnan; Council of Jewish Women.
Mrs: A. H. Arons; Council Home for
Jewish Girls, Mrs. A. II. Arons; East
nsrg: Hebrew Free School, Abraham
haplan; Machzike Talmud Torah.
Sacob Neinken; Glory Of Israel
Hebrew Institute, NJ. Aronson; New
.,ebrew School OF Brooklyn, Joshua
iioldman; Young Mems and Women's
S,ocial Service Auxiliary. Algernon l.
'.ava; Big Brother and Big Sister
c;nmittee, Samuel Stark.
Large Sums Expended. 10
since the inception of the Brooklyn
deration Of Jewish Charities there
IS been an increase of $50 per cent
receipts from ali sources. In 1910
sc average cost of administration was
little over eight cents for every dol
collected. II 1918 the cost Of the
'iaiaistration had been decreased to
- and one-half cents for every dol
collected. IN 1918 $404,000 was
.scted.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Rockefeller Fund Spend
Millions Aiding Chinese

SHANGHAI, Sept. 8. (By tho Asso-
clated Press>.--Followins an investiga-
ton OF the activities of The Rockefeller
Foundation III China and the Philip
pines that was conducted through the
summer months by Dr. George &. Vim
cent, president OF the Foundation. 4 is
understood extensions of the educa-
tional WORK in the Far East, particu-
!arly IN China, viii be authorized at
the annual meeting OF the Rockefeller
Foundation in New York in December.
Existing medical schools and hos
pltals at various places in China have
been receiving contributions and aid
from the Founda lion. The two most
important enterprises Of the organi-
zation IN China are the peking Union
Medical College, under construction at
the Chinese capital, and the Shanghai
Medical College, the erection Of which
is expected TO be authorized at the
annual meeting.
The main purpose % the institutions
is TO train Chinese aa practitioners Of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Modern Noah's Ark
Takes Animals to
Zoo at Antwerp
Famous Belgian Show Place
Being Restocked by Beasts
Born in Bronx Gardens:
New Is Shipment Planned

a yeritablc Noah's Ark is the good
ship Englantier now somewhere on
the high seas, carrying hundreds of
small animals from this city to the
Belgian port, Antwerp. This shipload
Of animals, shortly to be followed
by another, is the consummation of a
promise made two years ago by DR..
William T. Hornaday, director of the
Bronx Geological Gardens, that the
moment the war was over he would
ship animals to Antwerp. whose zoo had
been depleted as result of the war.
In all, 369 animals of 162 species
are being sent. They consist of sixty
eight individual mammals OF forty
one species; 232 birds, representing
1903 species; sixty-nine reptiles of
eighteen species. Most Of the ami
mails We're born at the Geological Gar
dens.
Now another more interesting story
is told by the officials of the Ameri-
can management of the Lloyd Royal
Beige Steamship Company at 141
Broadway. When the authorities of
Antwerp were notified by the Ger
mans that they must capitulate the
city or suffer it to be hombarded,
they went into conference. At first
it appeared as though the enemy
would be defied
Uc antwerp AOO. Unt OIL Inc M
est and largest in Europe, is located
in the very heart of the city. when
it looked as if the authorities Svould
rather submit to bombardment than
agree to evacuation, it was decided
by the Zoo authorities to kin all the
lerocious beasts for fear that q stray
she'll might smash the cages and set
the wild occupants free. Soon there
occurred a great slaughter of lions,
tigers, hyenas and other blood-thirsty
animals.
and the rest Of the Zoos denizens
were permitted to live. In time, how
ever, food became scarce and since
men, women and children had to be
provided for first application was
made to the Committee for Relief in
Belgium to add to its shipments
y sUtfic lent quantity Of foodstuffs to
keep the remaining animals nour-
ished. This was turned down by Her
bert Hoover, who explained that since
food was so precious and delivery so
the question. Consequently the Zoo
authorities signed a wholesale death
warrant for their dumb charges, ANA
one b. one they were killed of.
1t was then that Dr.. Hornaday made
his promise and VI. Arthu Brys Of
Antwerp. President of the Lloyd Royal
Beige and one Of the leading hackers
Of the Antwerp Zoo, offered all the
needed cargo space for the transporta-
tiot of the Zoos new population, de-
spite the fact that freight space is
precious and expensive.
another cargo is TO leave in ten
days on the lndier, consisting Of jag
uars, bears, bison and bulls, deer,
sheep, goats, 3 chimpanzee and mon
keys.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Fine Silk S
at L0u Prices

BLACK DRESS SATIN
AND TAFFETA, both
fabrics 35 inches wide and
regularly 1925; at
S1.78 Yd.
BLACK DRESS SATIN,
40 inches wide; regularly
$3.50; at. 1924 Yd.
COLORED DRESS SATIN,
Sc inches wide. in q fine
range of colors including
navy blue and black -; regu-
larly 1926, at. $2.19
PRIN IT r d GEORGETTE
CREPE, this seasons new
est prints; ah-silk; regu-
larly $3.39, at. :. S2.9S Yd.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

P RI N TED LFVANTINE
SILK, sc inches vide: in
a tine range of patterns:
all new designs; at
S2.39 Yd.
BROCADE CREPE METE-
OK, 40 inches wide; all-silk
IN street colors; at
S4.79 Yd.
DRESS MORE, 40 inches
wide, in fine street colors:
silk and wool; at $5.9S I'd.
DRESS SATIN, &c inches
wide, in a fine range of
co|ors; at. .$3.98 Yd.
stree, eoor wsss pura,ns.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
At Hotel and Restaurant

,hibition had practically ruined the
we have with us tonight" aype of en-
sertainment, but Copeland Townsend
Of the Hotel Majestic says that he
has booked 81 banquet for every nigh,
this week and the first thing you
/ know hotel owners will be striking fol-
q forty ght-hour week
u. ". Griffith i using the Hotel
| Claridge to rehearae in while awaiting
the installation Of the heating ap-
/ paratus in his new studio.
The Hotel Vanderbilt viii hold din
ner concerts every Sunday evening
during the winter.
These are the days when 2 young
woman's fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of tea rooms. We have dis
~ the Tally Ho, on Thirty-fourth
Street. inst east Of Fifth Avenue.
where you sit in stalls and drink tea,
or horses necks, if you prefer. You
can have things to eat, too, If you dc
not take your norriahment in LIQUID
form; and there is "The Hearthstone, /"
at 17l West Fourth Street. in real old
Greenwich Village. This is a fascinat-
ing place, and If you go at night you
said.
"ihe Sisters Three, the Sisters Three.
Place of cnchantment and witchery.
How will one know, how will one know
This nook with it's touch OF long ago ~
But let us tell you; it is the tea
shop of the Sisters Three, at Madison
Avenue and Fifty-third Street, and
there is peacock green setting if
not u peacock alley.
the Club de Montmartre, with Grace
Field in the hostess's seat (as though a
hostess ever had time to sit DOWN. is
quite as popular as it was last season.
'Nuff said.
And just one floor below the Bal
Iabnrin is hanging out the s. f. O..
sign every night. Gilda Gray, that
most Fascinating shimmy dancer, is
still going strong. We know, for we
nave seen. Go and do thou likewise.
Eddie Leonard's Minstrc. Band,
which furnishes the music at pabst's
Harlem, sings while it plays. There
are "RoIy-Boly Eyes" and 'Ida."
Chaperons IRE or hand to see that all
who care to dance have partners.
hctDcTI uOOEcf Will De the guest of
honor at the Rocky Mountain Club Mt
a dinner at the Waldorf next Monday
evening.
Manager Spear is bringing several
new features to his "Revue !ntjnlev ut
the Moulin Rouge. Notable among the
new comers is Florence Martin. a
young prima donna Of rare beauty.
The Sailors Hornpipe Will be the
special feature at the Terrace Garden
DANCE Palace Tuesday evening, in place
Of the folk dance. The floor space has
been enlarged Ior the third time this
season.
Gil Boag's Little Clut. on Forty
fourth Street, is doing a capacity busi-
ncsS.
And SC is the Fountain I'm ut LIN.
clos $ shrdlu cmfwyp cmtwypmhm
"fooh' l.. j. II. [.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Women's Undergarments
at 04c
4 H ide Choice ut the Price

E A I STE NIGH T.
GOWNS, white or flesh, lace
t r / m m e d, hemstitched or
hand-embroidered.
CORSET COVERS. en-
broidered edge or embroid-
cred medallion and lace
trimmed.
WHITE PETTICOATS.
cambria tops with embroid-
cred t1ounce and plain under
lay. Also straightline seal
loped edge petticoats with
double panel front.