davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

New York bench and one reporter
has not called her Portia. He is
on a vacation in the Adirondacks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

According 20 later details OF the destructive
storm in Argentina much Of the damage done
by hailstones reaching the size OF an egg" Hen.
goose or ostrich size
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

1.-The modern Abe: Always Be
Careful. Detroit Education Bull
letin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

The miners have decided not 10
strike. Now if their officers would
just have TO go TO work somewhere.
everybody would be satisfied for
couple of weeks at least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

The railroads Of the eountry have Just ended
national po-aocident campaign. Now il they would
just have national on-time week the public would
applaud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

Calls for Bromo Seller were few
err in South Bend the day after the
anniversary, than on the original
Armistice day. so we are told by ex-
pert local statisticians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

Centralia. Wash, doesn't make
the first page very often, but when
il does there is always a bunch of
killed and injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

The prince of Wales has at lsst
reached the United States. Oh, how
this announcement stirs our leaky
old heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

ROW appropriate that the Russian news should
again boil up in these days OF fall colds, We can
al together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

That New York who has slept uninter-
ruptedly FOR &c days probably left call 20 be
Weakened when the senate rathes the peace treaty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
PA PERKINS
SCI.

Our Office boy S
Pierce Arrow was
badly dana ged
early today when
IL collided with a
street cleaners
Packard
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

understandings like the Monroe Doe of peace.
 The Mandatory System.
 The tute!age of nations not yet able to stand by themselves will be en- trusted to advanced nations who are best fitted to undertake it.
 Amendments to Covenant.
 Amendments to the covenant will take effect when ratified by the coun- cil and by majority of the assembly.
 Boundaries of Germany.
 Germany cedes to France Alsace- Lorraine. $500 square miles, to the Sou;hv"st. and to Belgium two small d *'r:"'# h"twcen LuXemburg and Hol- land. tD,@!illS @;3 square miles. She also cC(l":l Co Poland the southeastern tip o" %iIcSia. beyond amd including Oppelin, most of pOScn and West Prussia, 2I,GSG square miles of EaSt Prussia being isolated from the main body by a part of Poland. She loses; sovereignty over the northeast ernmoSt tip of East Prussia, 10 square miles north of the River Mcinel, and the iIl- ternational"cd areas about Dun=t.. 129 square miles, and the Eas;n of tilc Saar, 13S square miles. between tEr western border of the Rhenish Pula- tlnate of Bavaria and the southeast cor ner of Luxembourg. The Danzig area consists of the V between the Nogat riy 1n hx- 4h x1x tion of a similar V on the west, includ- ing the city of Danzig. The south eastern third of East Prussia and the area between East Prussia and the Vistula north of latitrGc 2" dnrrees :.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

niInurcs IS to nave lis nationality de termined by popular vote, 5,7S5 square miles, as is to be the case in part of Sleswig, 2,7S7 square miles.
 Belgium. -
 Germany is to consent to the abro- gatiOn of the treaties of 1889, by which Belgium was established as a neutral state, and to agree in advance to any convention with which the Allied and Associated Powers may determine to replace them. She is to recognize the full sovereignty of Belgium over the contested territory of Moresnet and over part of Prussian Moresnet, and to medy, the inhabitants of which are to ben entitled within six months to pro- test against this change of sovereignty either in whole or in part, the final de cision to be reserved to the League of Nations. A commission is to settle the details of the frontier, and various regulations for change of nationality are laid down.
 Luxembourg.
 Germany renounces her various treaties and conventions with the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, recog- nizes that it ceased to be a part of the German Zollverein from January 1 last, renounces all right of exploita- ton of the railroads, adheres to the ab rogatiOn of it's neutrality, and accepts in advance any international agree ment as to it, reached by the Allied and Associated Powers.
 AIsace-Lorraine.
 After recognition of the moral obli- gation to repair the wrong done in 1871 by Germany to France and the people of Alsace- Lorraine, the terri tories ceded to Germany by the treaty of Frankfort are restored to France with their frontiers as before 1871, to date from the signing of the armistice and to be free of all public debts.
 The Saar.
 In compensation for the destruc- tion of coal mines in northern France and as payment on account of repara- ton. Germany cedes to France full ownership of the coal mines of the Saar basin wifi: their subsidiaries, acccssOric>. and f"c.lit:e>; their value will lc cS'imatcd hy tho Re3aration Cnn,Ia.Ss:on and credited a~a.nst Ihai acroui.r. The French rights will bc ;.nyprneG hy German law in force at tIlr al1nistice, excepting war lCgis!a- ton. FTnncc r2plaCin. inc present owners whom Germany undertakes io indemnify. France vii! continue tu furnish the present proportion of coal for local needs and contribute in just proportion to local taxes. The basin extends from the frontier of Lorraine as re-annexed to France, north as far as Stwendel, including on the west the valley of the Saar as far Ts Saar- hoIz3aci, and on inc east the town of iIulnhurg.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
ures are taken py the nve a.

| uTes Ire thken Dy Ine UNe hA CTS in relation thereto.
 Colonies and Overseas Possessions. Germany renounces in favor of the allied and associated powers her over seas possessions with all rights and titles therein. All movable and i'm movable property belonging to the German Empire or to any German state shall pass to the government ex- ercising authority therein. These gov ernments' may make whatever pro- visions seem suitable for the repatria- ton of German nationals and us to the conditions on which German subjects of European origin shall reside, hold property, or carry on business.
 # China. ..+
 Germany renounces in favor of China all privileges and indemnities resulting from the Boxer protocol of 1901 and all buildings, wharves, and barracks for the munitions of war ships, wireless plants, and other public property except diplomatic or consular establishments in the German conces- sions of Tien-tsIn and Hankow and in other Chinese territory except Klao- chow, and agrees to return to China Ut her own expense all the astronomical instruments seized in 1900 and 1901. China will, however, take no measures for disposal of German property in the legation quarter at Pekin without the consent of the Powers slgnatory to the Boxer protocol. j.
 Morocco.
 Germany renounces all her rights, titles and privileges under the act of Algeciras and the Franco-German agreements of 1909 and 1911 and under all treaties and arrangements with the Shereefian empire.
 Egypt.
 Germany recognizes the British Pro- tectorate over Egypt declared on De cember IS, 1914, and renounces as from August 4, 1914, the equalization and all the treaties, agreements, etc, concluded by her with Egypt.
 Turkey and Bulgaria.
 Germany accepts all arrangements which the allied and associated pow CTS may make with Turkey and Bull garia with reference to any right. privileges or interests claimed in those countries by Germany or her nation aIs and not dealt with elsewhere.
 Shantuna.
 Germany cedes to Japan all rights. titles and privileges, notably aS to Kioachow and the railroads. mines aud cables acquired by her treaty with China of March c, 1897. and by orhrr agreements as to Shantung. All Ger man rights to the railroad from Tslng- tao to Tslnaufu, including all faclli- ties and mining rights and rights of exploitation. pass equally to Japan. md the cables from Tslngtao to Shanghai and Chefoo. ilir 'a''sei fr,.s
 (Continued on rc.. ?
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
German Austria.

German Austria. Germany recognizes the total inde- pendence of German Austria in the boundaries traced.
 Czecho-SIovakia.-
 Germany recognizes the entire in- dependence of the Czecho-Slovak state.
 Poland.
 Germany cedes to Poland the great CT part of upper Silesia, Posen, und the province of West Prussia on the left bank of the Vistula.
 East Prussia.
 The southern and the eastern iron tier of East Prussia is to be fixed by plebiscites.
 In each case German troops and au. thorities will move out within fifteen days of the peace and the territories be placed under an international com mission of five members appointed by the five Allied and Associated Powers, with the particular duty of arranging for free, fair, and secret vote.
 Danzig.
 Danzig and the district immediate ly about it are to be constituted into the free city of Danzig" under the guarantee of the League of Nations.
 Denmark
 The rontier between Germany and Denmark will be fixed by the self de- termination of the population. Ten days from the peace German troops and authorities shall evacuate the re- zion. The commission shall insure q free and secret vote in three zones.
 HelisoIand.
 The Qualifications, military establish ments and harbors of the Islands of Heligoland and Dune are to be de stroyed under the supervision of lhe allies by German labor and at Ger many's expense. They may not be re- constructed nor any similar fortitica- tions built in the future.
 Russia.
 Germany agrees to respect as per manent and inalienable the indepcn dency of all territories which were part of the former Russian Empire, tO accept the abrogation of the Brest- Litovsk and other treaties entered into with the Maximalist government of Ru>:;'a. to rrCn..niZc the full force of all treaties entered into by the allied ana associated powers with StalCS which were part of the former Rus sian Empire. and to recognize tc" frontiers as determined thereon. The allied and associated powers formH!lr reserve the right of Russia to obtain restitution and reparation of the prin- ciples of the present treaty period.
 German Rights Outside Europe. Outside Europe Germany renounces all rights, titles, and privileges as to her own or her allies territories to all the allied and associated powers, and undertakes. to accent whatever meas
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
LONGEST TREATY AND
 PRODUCT OF 1000 EXPERTS

s Paris.-The treaty of peace
 s between the twenty-seven allied ss and associated powers on the
 s one hand and Germany on the s other was handed to the Ger { s man plenipotentiaries at Yer v saillcS. E It is the longest treaty ever 1 s drawn. It totals about S0,000 g words divided into fifteen main s sections and represents the com S bined product of over thou 2 sand experts working continual 2 ly through Il series of commits S siOnS for the three and a half r months since January IS. The s treaty is printed in parallel P pages of English and French, = which are recognized as having F equal validity. It does not deal P with questions affecting Austria, 5 Bulgaria and Turkey except in }: so far as binding Germany to ac-
 F ccpt any agreement reached 2 with those former allies. , z
 s7 hp n1 Ae ha Am sa Aa sm sa S. s. s~ s. A. s.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

tioa ofsthe German fleet md cnbles, the former German colonies. and the values paid in reparation. Ger nin Bother problems such as the laws of tl!c air and the opium, arms and liquor traffic are either agreed to in detail or set for early international action.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

Some Problems, Left fer Solution. s Certain problems are left for solu- Non between the Allied and Associated nwers notably details of the disposi-
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

(Continued on re.. D
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

D. srrs E sss D. ss s s s
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

. All treaties or international engage ments concluded after the institution
 of the league will be registered with
 the secretariat and published. The as- sembly may from time to time ad-
 wise members to reconsider treaties which have become inapplicable or in- volve danger to peace The cove 'nant abrogates all obligations between
 members .inconsistent with its terms, but nothing in it shall affect the valid ity of international engagement, such as treaties of arbitration or regional
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
PRICE AND NEARBY

last SATURDAY 900. fhr Iurr..t J..
"t the year Also. M" hottest no Price.
August NirhulH. hls plans under
way for % modern home 100 prI.. 90.
c"Ht about ten Thousand dollar.
Local fishermen report som, b,uor
catches last sunday than a week L..
Tore. The attDttnt up abound Cotton.
Scpiiold and Beaver Greek we're clear.
J. y strong. father cot Mr.. J. &C.,
Miller uf this ,itl. hl. sufficiently rr.
covered from u recent surgical upprI
ton nc Prov" Co., Ir taken tp hIs home
there.
'lur" tp five Thousand duIllrr b. Ur.
iug spent ut tHt umr hE 81 T. lWf,i
iu t"iuruiahiuE IuI F,dsrurbtluE th.
Tavern Hotel ~, travelling puLII
kccping this popular hust,u. m'l 600
tho time
Furm"r' under 'br canal uI ''ttIsu
Water Land Hud pyWur .umpu, iu,
complaining uI H.t ui water nr
uhoir crops IuuUr, u. H rUuu,,tt uI Do
In the Price river Some field. Hru
suffering
County ri, ..I m.r. 1850
liy'us'r dur obs 200 gunrIi
william 10 .I. Violet I...HI
Wright .H NIsH Zoo JOHN
u'iirriu u' Nl.H r.Uu
Olsen uf rr
state iiW'dlut tuI lfgu Hs.....f.Hu
b. considering tn. UuIIlug Hi Ul.u
thiH summer and lIl come fifteen
modern humr9 u. iuIr ffu 1ni Piss
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

upon which Powell alleges ho filed %
dr#rrf hand claim Tho state claims
che land had been acquired hy the
.tHir Hs state land tract prior tu tho
u.ug uf r"Wolrs paper.
urrIrr. nr' warned iu statement
ir.u.d hy tho bureau nf Internal reeve
.Dmu. chat proprietary stamps. hN means
.uf which 'hr tax on toilet ana medl-
.lntl articles D. collected. must b., ,uu-
rrlled when the article is sold. lic-
uruiIy there hny" been received Dos
tho bureau numerous uuuuuc,lled
STAMPS at drug -turrF The penalty
for making u-r ul "a stamp tn denote
th, HN Imposed without uurrlIing thr
same I- 81 fn, uf mot more shan o.
hundred dollars
George Eu-ku. tpprrhrudrd HuI ur-
r. st,I Hf krHilNurth .uWr four week.
Heu Hy sheriff krItrr ana later dr-
urerDd oyer tU the Pueblo. colo, uu-
thYriur- las Eruu' srutcurrd tu hang
FRIDAY. ~rtlruuor 22d liir suung.r
brother. Thomas. Frtv twenty years Doc
che p,ultrutlHru The brothers mur-
Irrrd o. a. lHrks ul Pueblo and Wll'
liam ~. Hunter ui lNr uu the Pueblo
tu RS. road Aurl llth. Ia-t The -ou-
teuap- were Imposed by Judge Trim
hlr. the mon having been convicted
some time ago. Robbery wgs the moo
Hrr for thr crime
Claude . Empry - going foo tho new
Carbon county bank the first uf the
month CO.'S nuukkrep,r aud ull round
mau While the iaDt has mot been
announced heretofore. d is quite rcr-
tam chat the board ut DIRECTOR - "a
very u.tr date win make him assistant
cashier Already the business nf This
Institution vs. such thar Cashier Euttrr-
trrEurfh cannot take caro- nj itfaluue
and % b. growing every dpN lie viii
harr 700 efficient man BOO EWpeN whose
many friends u.r pleased 40 nis rr-
manning u Price instead uI gulns Geo
eIt Lake DItE where similar posi-
DION I- awaiting him f nr wants it
John OUoun and His viola Penn
Olson 5000. married Yesterday ut %
IH.E ben tHr Wuru.uE POO the home ui
HH. bride m Price. lIHhup HrEuer off
" ana THe gloom Is uur Hf tho
Substantial H1ure Wau off Helper,
.... fH. Uuin b. llt daughter uf Mu
... N. l.f.r i..H. 1...u. pioneer
I..u No u- valley Hnl grow Co
.H... .H fNI# .IU. IU t. He
.... .. ... marriage .." hai been
H..... count. trp. Hryr lur 20 mum
Ta.u. ..lr uud t most capable person
Hu fT4f position The ucWlyWcus lrft
Immediately after the ceremony for
Salt Lake City and other points for a
wish after which they Will be- az home
ia price
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. O. y. Horton Is visiting with
relatives az Nephi
Miss lydia iIorsley returned sun
.lay evening from trip to salt Lake
Mrs George -. uorner got back
from Salt Lake city last Sunday even
Mrs u. p. Gregory Of Mohrlnnd
was registered 40 the Savoy on We'd
.ncsday last
Miss Maudc Burke b. spending
me summer months nt her home in
boulder Colo
Louis Ci"had of Price enlisted with
th" United States army M salt Lake
.'iu last Monday
MIR and Mrs Edward Richards
.'t Castle Gate were visiting relatives
Nt NHnti the past week
MIR Joseph Treloar " Eureka n
visiting with her son. Joseph ". Ire
l"'i. aud family at Mohrland.
Mrs Nophi Gundcrson ANA chill
ur"u ui Price visited with relatives al
Nj Pleasant This week and last
Mrs Sell VI. Madison is visiting ut
h'r CORNER home ut s,uficld. tho guest
."' Mr. lud Mr. Anthem Madison
u. % S,hudlor is here this week
'I'm ~" attending district court. Doe
'nr th' attorney boo sc,ctaI ,u.cs
a. D. GIwra aud Charles Green.
wood tools iH .hy Rotary convention
.'' Zion I.' H,.t returning homo
sunday
Mr. o. ll Nrd.cu VISITED with
N'r parents NJ and Mr.. n g. chris.
''n."u. Hf castle E1tr tb. fpr.r,rt of
Oh" Ur,I
uHu Alexander ur fpo urm of
stewart Alexander a Wldduups wa.
ih lr.,H "u Saturday last uu business
before district court.
Mrs stlulu, G. Hauinger wont tn
Cheyenne. Wyo. last Moudny evening
To meet her husband Tho latter b. bc.
ing mustered uut there
T. i.udN pilma.tcr tor ttnh
Fuel company was guest uf the
savoy nn Tuesday last going tn nnd
coming from SuunyHidc
Mra % ". stewart has returned
4" nor brigham CITY homo after "a visit
"i s"Ncfnl weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Potter. az priS
Mir y \ Crockett md daughter.
Elizabeth. are Ht home from CALI
i"rnip. They arrived Sunday evening
'i'"r nn thF'nr" of about e year.
Miaa l'luss Ann Turner. mntrnn
Ii th" hiEh school durmuur,. b. at.
tending summer school nt tho rniycr-
titv "f Utah She Will not return a.
Price
Prof WILLIAM Petersen. state gou.
lugisl b. o. Savoy guest th.F week. tin
Del her" checking 49, the rnli valuations
of carbon count, and The district gou-
orally
Prot uuuu Ryan got back from
salt Lake city SUNDAY evening aud
I in.H 'r.u giving moot u' Dol. timr,.
60 matter, boo connection with the
Fourth "f july rcNhrtiuu
&c. 3 iiuhlnrit nnd D. ll.N Miller
returned yesterday from ton DAYS
.hWs tIp uu the reservation uu the
Dn.u,.rr river They report % mort
ruI"'HhI" outing with plrui, of sport
Horace Larson aud his bride. nee
Mis- Matte Strong, nrr back from
short honeymoon trIp upstate follow
ius thr.r marriage Boo tho spt Luko
tIfN temple cattle btlr Progress
slst
SCOTT tuu.uii. rHu ui AiI and AIR
. 90. EHuf,tt 'tmr home "wednesday
from Furt irurE" Wright Wash. .
WHrr, be-, uHH recently discharged from
service With ru,lo Sam. having served
HIH enlistment lHr tho rrWuitr urmi
la o. EtHur state hank examiner
$500. Iu ITI.n Wvdu' rdHN MI wont
frHm hero Coo Helper i,aisrduy lir
rNr Price Commercial Huh saving
re- fIuruugh going over uud later re-
marked O." u pnHfiN uf friends nt the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

carbon Hospital e. nuw fully come
pieted. equipped with "a new N-liay
machine, and every modern convent
eu.e. N is the INTENTION of Or. Rose.
about the first of July a. give two
free dispeurlry clinics twice % week,
which win afford the people iu car
bon county the same service as thcN
Irr able Go obtain boz tho larger ,ilie.
Specialists Nill Doe Boo attendance DIR.
g. r. ROSE Owner Auyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

t"r accident ute health and fire
insurance see Ellortsou q stayuer
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

b. ''''llNtfi'ra for shoes ana hose
"' Trading rompany.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

Go 10 Price Trading company FOR
dishes.-Adyt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Our Boys Spring
Suits Are for
Regular Fellows"

Every boy who is a "regu-
lar fellow" has his own par.
ticular notion about style-it
isn't every suit that is good
enough for him. Also, he has
his own way of putting the
quality of a suit to a supreme
test.
His clothes must make him
look well ; and they must last.
Our new Spring suits are
the suits he wants because
they have all the style and
"snap" he wants, and they
can be depended upon to
withstand the test that he
can be depended upon to give
them.
Prices at $50, $22.5O and
$28; in sizes for chaps of 8
to 18 years.
(Second Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Three Books Worth While

The is Sir Oliver Lodges christopher" book for all
who love brave youth
value of the lies being a par
cuar boy nephew of Lady Stanley but because at this time
stands for young manhood all the world 50
Keeping Fit All the Way by Walter Camp has been much
asked deals particularly with the gospel of health for
middle but is useful for every and $135
Too Fat to Fight by Rex Beach, the story of fat man
who made good 60c.
ain Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
1t Will Soon Be Time
for Gardening-and
SmOcks

And the smocks are ready
however so many of them,
gay of hue and prettier than
ever.
They are of sturdy cottons
in rose shades, pretty blues
and white; and they are all
hand embroidered in cheer
full colors.
Some have round necks.
some are collarless, some
have yokes and some have
collars in new shapes. All are
belted, though.
$3.50, $3.50 and $5 each.
Third Floor, CentrAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

Nelu $4,000 Lot of Cut Glass Goes Into the China s.
There Are Two Sides to
Almost Everything

You may with pair of scissors start to cut
out "for keeps an item of the newspaper when
some one sitting near leans over to say: $50
slow, for there is fine picture worth saving on
the other side.
To get what we want at any cost, and leave
only fragments behind, without any thought Of
the other side and what we may be spelling for
another, is selfishness pure and simple
To gain prize of any kind with strife and
jealousies and bitter feelings on the other side
costs too much.
The young chap at the finals of the country
spelling bee who saw that he was spelling
down" his best girl, took the first steps to win
his bride when he prevented her from being
humbled and defeated before the village crowd
of neighbors.
Truly, some victories are better lost than
won.
There are two kinds of merchandise; and
we learned long ago that we would rather burn
up one kind than let our customers buy it,
,..., . ..., ''''':'' F&~A<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

There are plain colors,
striped effects. tiny checks
and larger plaids in no end of
pretty colors and combina-
tions. These are 25c, 35c and
on up to Toe and 81 a yard.
The Scotch .ginghams are
the celebrated David and
John Anderson ginghams,
and their fame is renowned.
The new patterns are here
and are $l.25 a yard.
Cbestnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
The New Ginghams-From
Home and Abroad

This assortment of ging-
hams, which many people
have told us is a most re-
markable one, is made up of
the best weaves we could Sc
cure from the home and
foreign makers.
The domestic ginghams
are especially good-the pat
terms are widely varied and
the qualities are dependable.
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
New Silk TricOlettes
Have Many Uses

for women are buying them
for whole gowns, for sports
clothes and for lingerie.
They are delightful for
Spring and Summer wear,
are light weight and come in
such charming colors as flesh
pink, old rose, taupe, Belgian
blue, Burgundy, navy and
ivory as well as white and
black.
36 inches wide-$2.75 a
t6als Tloor. csn.rsD