davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Franchise League News

Governor Goodrich has assigned as
lis reason for postponing the special
session Of the legislature, Attorney
General StansburyS opinion that the
funds for next year may now be used
for the State Institutions, and there IS
no immediate need of a special ses-
sion. Women all over the state are
clamoring for special session to
ratify the federal amendment, in order
that Indiana may not bring up in the
rear in this important matter, and
also because OF the effect which early
ratification in Indiana will have upon
other states.
Many prominent attorneys are dis
agreeing with Attorney General STAINS
tury's Interpretation of the law, and
claim he has wrenched from its con-
text only a small paragraph OF a spe-
cial section of the law, which provides
for a purchasing committee for state
institutions. They state that the law
provides that if such a committee
were appointed and acting (Which is
rot the case) the paragraph cited by
Mr.. Stansbury would provide only for
the use Of funds available after Oc-
tober l, 1919, for supplies for that
year, which might be contracted for
paragraph has nothing whatever to do
with any other part of the approprla-
ton act.
Monday, was Woman's Day at the
Shelbyville chautauQua. The Fran
chise League had a tent on the
grounds, where a reception was held
in the afternoon, and at six O'Clock
the Board Of Directors of the League
entertained with a picnic, in honor
of Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, who was
the speaker Of the day. The Shelby
Vile League has voted 500 to the
National Suffrage association for ratl-
f1cation work, and they are arranging
a window display, showing day by
day what states have ratified the
Federal amendment. All the Women's
clubs Of Shelbyville have been asked
to devote at least one meeting during
the coming year to the program,
Citizenship for Women
Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Cambridge
City, entertained the members OF
Jackson township league at her home
Saturday. This league holds its regu'
lar meetings the first Saturday OF
each month, the year around.
Mrs. Richard E. Edwards. former
President Of the Franchise league, has
been quite i'll at her summer home at
Maxinkuckee. Miss Adah Bush, re
Gently returned from France, Is with
her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Ball Of Lightning Plays
Prank In Maine House

SAC, Me-, Aug. 7.-During the heav-
lest thunder storm OF the summer
here, the two-story farm house OF
James w. Henderson was struck by
lightning. A ball Of fire raced
through every room in the house, set
ting fire to the curtains, upsetting the
furniture and tearing plastering from
walls and ceilings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and their
sons, who were sleeping in the dwell.
ing, were shocked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Cost Of Education
Is Increased $2.52
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. THE cost
Of public education here increased
$2.52 for each pupil last year.
In the previous five years, the cost
of public education increased only
$1.0S for each pupil.
Philadelphia last year paid $4015
for the instruction of each of its 1885,
258 pupils in the public schools. In
1917 the cost was only $37.63 a pupil.
In the last year there were from
thirty-six to forty-four pupils to each
teacher.
In its total amount of expenditures
for education the Philadelphia Board
spends more, with the exception of
New York and Chicago, than any other
city in the nation. New York spends
about 100000 annually on it's
schools and Chicago spends about
S17,O0o,000. Philadelphia last year
spent S11,S0o,7S7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
TAX REDUCTION IS
URGED IN SENATE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. = Presi-
dent Wilson is requested in joint
resolution introduced today by Chair
man Campbell, of the rules committee
and Senator Mccormick, Republican.
Illinois to submit not later than De-
cember l such reductions in estimates
Of government expenditures as will
permit an annual reduction of $1,000
100000 in taxation next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Would-Be Benedict Gets
Consent Of 30 parents
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-Wnning con-
sent from thirty parents" to marry
one woman was the experience Of
George e. Carnes, 6S years old, who
recently was married to Mrs. Anna
Waits, 55, widow.
The couple has resided at the Me-
mortal home for the Aged here for two
years, and lately Carnes proposed mar
riage to Mrs. Waite. Under rule of
the institution she was compelled to
refer him to the board of directors,
composed of thirty members.
Carnes communicated with each one
separately and gained unanimous con-
sent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Uses Lantern To Find
Gasoline Leak---Hospital

MUSCTAH, Kan, Aug. 7. - Notice
ing that his automobile was leaking
badly, w. o. Turner took a lantern
and crawled underneath the car to
find the leak. He found it. 1t was
the gasoline tank instead of the rad
iator. He will recover, his physician
says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Falkenhayn Says He
Takes Blame For War
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, August This mornings
Paris newspapers announce that Bar
on Kurt Won Lersner, head Of the Ger
man mission at Versailles, has trans
mitted to the supreme council Of the
peace conference a letter from Gen
eral Erich Won Falkenhayn, former
German chief OF staff, in which he
claimed responsibility as war minis
ter and head of the general staff, for
all military acts by Germany while he
was in power, from the beginning of
the war to the end of the battle of
Vsrdun. General vonFalkenhayn offers
himself to the allies in place Of form
er emperor William.
General vonFalkenhayn was minis
ter Of war for only brief period after
the outbreak Of the great war. He
was appointed chief of staff in success
sion to General Won Moltke, October
26, 1914. He was succeeded as chief
of staff by Field Marshal Won linden
burg, August 80, 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT
ARE POSTPONED

MIDDLEBORO, Ind, Aug. lowing
to the prevalence Of diphtheria in
Middleboro, the cradle roll program
and the entertainment to be given by
the Young Peoples class of the church
here has been postponed. The date
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

Three simultaneous conversations
over one wire are common on a tele-
phone line running into a Brazilian
newspaper office. With three tele-
phone sets at each end of the line, one
pair Of users talks English, one pair
French and one pair Portuguese
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Genera1 vonFalkenhayn was minis
TEN DIE IN EXPLOSION

RARITBAN, N. j., Aug. TEN men
now are believed to have been in the
explosion, Of magazine at the govern
ment arsenal here on Monday, 1t was
learned today. Seven bodies have been
recovered and three of them identi-
fed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
WILL BARTEL BUYS
STORE PROPERTY

Announcement of the purchase Of
the property located at 921 Main ST.
has been made by W. H. Bartel Jr.,
from Joseph Cellar, local real estate
man. The purchase price was not an
nounced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

The Australian government recently
arranged the sale of 10000 tons Of
wheat to India and 1900 to England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

Blades Of recently patented shears
are operated by an electric motor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

for the entertainments will be an.
nounced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
BUTLER DAUGHTER ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butler are the
parents of a daughter born at their
home on South A street this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

The name coolies" is applied to
Asiatic laborers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

Mrs. Richard E. Edwards. former
President Of the Franchise league, has
been quite i'll at her summer home at
Maxinkuckee. Miss Adah Bush, re-
Gently returned from France, is with
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
DOG WINS FREEDOM
DOING ARMY STUNTS

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.--rf a
little poodle do can stand at at.
tertion. forward march. halt and
eieverly execute army maneuvcrs.
he Is too intelligent to be confused
with an ordinary society poodle.
At least that is what Magistrate
Greiis thinks. and so after Kelly, an
intelligent white poodle dog. had
given an exhibition yesterday in the
18th and Winter sts. station Greils
acquitted Kelly OF the charge OF
being a Flap dog" and released him
and his master. John Haggert. OF
Pennock and Poplar sts. Haggert
had been arrested because Kelly
looked like the missing pet Of a 80.
clety woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
WOOD ALCOHOL IN
WHISKY KILLS EIGHT

NEW YORK. May 22.--Elght
deaths have occurred In New York
city In the last two months as a re.
suit Of the drinking OF cheap whis.
ky. which consisted principally OF
wood or methyl alcohol. II was made
public recently. The revelation was
contained in letter from Medical
Examiner Charles u. Norris to
Health Commissioner Royal s. Cope.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
WEDDING CEREMONY
WAS ALL IN WRITING

CHICAGO. May Cleo Farmer
waukegan's marrying justice. who,
for better or for the divorce court.
has hitched some 1875 bashful,
backward but bound to-dolt couples
in his time. believes that he tied the
strongest beau knot OF them all
yesterday when he married LYMAN
Bernstein. 81 years old. OF Salt
Lake City. and Charlotte NJ. Tay.
lor. 81. Of Chlcago-strongest be.
cause everything in the ceremony
was written. The contracting par.
ties were mutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Remnant ayls Friday Tomorrow

Remnant Day prices are
radically low, to insure the
immediate sale of all rem
nants, and to give our GUS
toners desirable merchan-
disc at real savings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
WOULD NAME STREET

Resolutions asking that the new
bridge spanning the north end OF
Lake Union be NAMED University
bridge and that the name Of 18th
ave. y. +. be changed to University
Way were adopted az meeting OF
the University Commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
REPORT FORM READY

The report form OF the internal
revenue department for reporting
the income taxes Of partnerships and
personal service corporations, is com.
pleted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

The object of Remnant
Day is to dispose Of all
odds and ends of merchan-
disc to enable us TO keep
our stocks clean and fresh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Mems Wear

Is, 1919. l6, 1896.
Ia Porosknit Shirts and Drawers,
athletic style, 35c.
IL Il. V. ID. Shirts and Drawers,
athletic style, 45c.
Q Regatta Athletic Shirts and
Drawers, broken sizes, not pair
ed, CSC.
- Regatta Athletic Shirts and
Drawers, broken sizes, not pair
ed, 55c.
81 Wash Ties, zoe.
IL Bow Ties, 25c.
III Globe Union Suits, in white
only. short sleeve and arm
length. s1.35.
s Washable Bath Robes, in plaid,
1896.
% Lisle Suspenders, 35c.
3 Olive Drab Sweaters, slip-on
style, Sl.95.
3 Olive Drab Sweaters, slip-on
style. S3.25.
10 Outing Flannel Night Shirts,
sizes Is and 16, Sl.55.
4 Silk Handkerchiefs, with col
ored borders, 45c.
IL pairs Cape Gloves, light tan
and gray, odd sizes, S5c.
o Suits Pajamas, in striped silks,
$685..
3 Automobile Robes, in plaids,
$685..
The Men. shop. Just Inside the Deer.
Je,celrD
IL Lavallieres, silver plated with
French gray finish, SOC.
IL pairs Ear Rings, amethyst with
metal trimmings and coral, SOC.
6 Blouse Pins-gold filled cameo
brooch, gold-filled bar pin. sill
yer plated brooch, coral setting,
fancy silver bar pins, solid gold
tie clasp, SOC.
20 Sterling Silver Rings set with
coral. jade or amethyst. SOC.
6 U. S. A. and u. S. N. Dis
charge Buttons, SOC.
z Rosaries, gold plated with cut
stones, moonstone, ruby, amber
or emerald, 25c.
81 Blouse Pins, imitation cameo
in pink or black, silver bar pins
with coral or amethyst setting,
gold filled bar pins with ORR
entail pearl settings, 25c.
pairs Drop Ear Rings, Lapis
ball pendant with pearls. &c.
z Hair Barettes, gold filled front,
assorted designs. 25c.
Is Hat Pins. gold filled mount
ings in assorted designs, with
cameo settings, 45c.
--MscDeuss ii-ssuthwick. First rIser.
Stationery
8 boxes Cranes Linen Lawn, with
decorated tissue lined envelopes,
yellow or blue, Sl.10.
s boxes White Linen with quaint
bordered sheets. Csc.
10 boxes Colonial Parchment with
large panelled sheets embossed
with flags. S5c.
boxes White Stationery with
green tissue lined envelope, 45c.
2 boxes Cranes Linen Lawn in
pink. | quire correspondence
cards, Quire paper, S1.45.
10 boxes Bond Paper, fawp or
blue, with lined envelopes, 45c.
Gift Box White Linen, AZ sheets
and envelopes to match, Sl.75.
Observation-Disclosures First Floor.
Leather Goods
8 small Hand Bags, in black pat
ent leather. S1.95.
4 small Hand Bags, in black pat
ent leather, S2.95.
small Leather Hand Bags, S1.50.
Vanity and Card Case Combin-
ations, in velvet, S1.50.
knitting Bag, large novelty size,
in silk, S4.95.
1 knitting Bag in sand colored
silk, S1.95.
knitting Bag, large size, in sand
color, S2.95.
2 Canteen Bags, in gray leather,
with fittings, Sl.95.
Is small Novelty Silk Bags, in
cream, blue, light green and
fancy silks, s1.95.
2 Strap Purses, blue and black
leather, S1.95.
2 Beaded Belts, in gray and blue
suede. $1.95.
Novelty Belt, patent leather and
pink and white cretonne, S1.95.
Novelty Leather Bag, in tan,
$3.50.
small Novelty Silk Bags, in
cream, blue, and fancy silks,
$2.95.
II small Novelty Silk Bags. in
blue. green, cream and fancy
silks, S1.00.
Observation-Disclosures First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
What Is a Remnant?

A remnant is small portion. fragment little bit
of merchandise which remains from broken lines.
remnant may be hat. rug, a couple of bouses,
two three lamp pair of gloves pair of hose
other single several odd articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

The wise young man always
laughs at the ancient jokes OF his
tailor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22


OF the East.
Lolita Madden. young. attract
I've. T.. like Theo karle. a Western
singer who has gained iaurela IN
eastern musical circles and who
has returned with the plaudits OF
critics attesting her merits as a
soprano, even as karle has been
lauded as tenor.
Ne, York newspapers. usually
conservative regarding a stranger.
had nothing but praise. a trifie
qualified here and there. when
Miss Madden. formerly known In
Seattle as Lolita Ashby othick.
appeared there March II. 1918. In
recital. Since. this praise has been
taken up By critics turnout the
country. as Lolita Madden has ap.
pearrd as soioist at exclusive
churches and concert halls.
Tho extent Of the popularity Of
tho Seattle soprano viii BE- real
ixed when II Is understood that
she has been engaged TO appear
with John Mccormack and Fran.
els Aida at the Maine Festival
next October and TO sing with
the New York Choral Society dur
ing the ensuing winter.
Meanwhile Miss Madden Is In
Seattle. where she returned in time
TO appear "a soloist al the semi
annual concert Of the Amphion.
looking UP old friends and asso-
ctatcr.
She viii appear In recital Fri
day evening. May %. at the frrs,
Presbyterian church.
The program for the Friday night
recital follows:
faeiatsnni Msrirs. from 'Arisns-....s
.....srssss.ss.s.sss .Nonfsvetds
Che risrs Costume ......... .isgresai
A Pastersis. from '-Rosailnds"... 1900.
.......... .Fsrseei,i
over the Etepps ............ Grstehsnirs~
Ny Native Land. ..s...... .GtstchAninow
Two Tois-sonEs Of Little Russia. ....
on. Thoa BIIiowy Hsr,ss, ri.id
.................,.r. .nAehmsnino~
III
IA Chsveiurs s.....s........s....p ebu.sy
II Hsiser.s. s...s.+.........s.s .Dubois
isi dit sus s'tioilss. .Paiadiihe
TAI plsure en- rsve. .............s.. Hue
Ron Jour. saxon. ........s........T hons
Enaiistion .............s.-..s. Reach
The SlkhtirEals ..........s....Br ockvay
The Last Hour .................k Kramer
walt tut All Put on Man cro~n.
-. '-s..'.'-.-'s-. .Hsddiet
Miss Rose ksrassk a, piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

II Is difficult TO count the beats
In the heart OF a great city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
BOys' Wear

s7.45.
2 Norfolk Suits, fancy styles, age
7, Sl2.45.
Ia Norfolk Suits, fancy styles,
sizes 6, 16, II, 18. S4.95.
2 Norfolk Suits in blue cheviot,
age 7. $685..
5 Norfolk Suits, fancy styles,
sizes z, 16, II, Is, $685..
IA Plush Hats in blue and black,
sizes 6ss, 6is, 6Mt, and 67s, S5c.
2 Velour Hats, in black, sizes 6ls
and 63s, Sl.95.
2 Play Suits in khaki, ages IL
and 16, s2.45.
2 Wash Suits. white, MILDLY style;
age 8, S1.95.
5 Wash Suits, ages 3, 7, s, 95c.
4 Cloth Juvenile Suits, ages 3 and
5, S5.45.
6 Boys Hats, MILDLY style, in
olive drab. cloth serge, sizes
Ga, 638, 61s, Csc.
"a Blouses in white with attached
collars, ages z, 8, 8, Is and IA,
45c.
8 Muslin Gowns in white, ages 8,
10, IL and Ia, 25c.
Is Norfolk Suits, fancy styles,
ages 16, II and Is, $4.45.
A Serge Knockers in white, ages
8, Is and IA, $1.95.
/ Striped Serge Knicker, age 10,
Sl.45.
/ Juvenile Suit, beach cloth, age
3, $685..
13 Juvenile Suits in 10 styles,
ages 8 to 8, $685..
8 Knickers in white duck, ages
16 and II, 45c.
2 Mackinaws in wool, age is,
1886.
10 Raincoats in tan, ages IL, IA
and 16, sI.15.
Is Raincoats in gray, ages IL, IL
and 16, $1.65.
IA Raincoats in tan, ages IL, IA
and Is, $l.95.
IL Leatherette Sam Brown Belts,
25c.
l Wool Overcoat of cravenette
covert cloth, age 3, S11.95.
6 Olive Drab Military Suits, in
serge. ages 4 and 5, in cloth,
ages 8 and Z, $6.45.
40 Soft Collars in tan soisette,
sizes 12ls, Is and 1919, 8 for
25c.
-M.cD.ss.I-s.uthwi Third Fieea
Girls Wear
IA Girls Skirts in blue serge,
ages 8 and 10, $4.45.
4 Girls Cap and Scarf Sets, 25c.
2 Girls Raincoats, size Ia, $685..
| White Dress, fancy model, age
10. S7.95.
/ Olive Drab Cloth Coat, age 6,
SS.95.
1 Cloth Coat in rose, age s,
Sl4.95.
8 Coats. one rose velvet, age 8,
one Navy cloth with cape, age
10, one brown cloth, age Ia,
$3.50.
/ Coat. in olive drab CLOTH. age
10, $685..
5 Coats. blue corduroy, ages s and
IA, gray cloth, ages IL and IA,
blue cloth coat, age Ia, S15.95.
/ Coat in rose cloth, age ID,
S12.95.
l Cloth Coat, in pink, age 8,
S7.95.
Infants Wear
2 White Skirts, ages 2 and A,
S1.65.
2 Hoods in white silk, 75c.
7 Pillow Slips. 75c.
3 Sheets, $l.45.
l Knit Carriage Cover, in pink
and white, 1895.
) White Silk Hoods, CSC.
s "Dream-Away" Sleepers, size 9,
45c.
a White Skirts, age months, CSC.
l Quilt in blue silkoline, $685..
4 Knitted Toques in colors. 25c.
II Vanta V-bands, sizes 2 and 3,
25c.
3 Bingham Knockers, age 2. 25c.
4 Bingham Knockers in colors, age
a. 45c.
3 Ear Conformers, 25c.
10 Bonnet Ties, 25c.
2 Pillow Slips. CSC.
16 Ruben's Vests, size 5, $l.15.
3 Carter's Bands, 45c.
81 Vests-Vanta, sizes 5 and 6,
Ruben's, size 3, Carter's, size 8,
Csc.
4 Carter's Vests, size 5, 45c.
10 pairs Slippers. sizes l to 5, 25c.
3 pairs Shoes. size 1. 25c.
l dozen Arnold's Diapers, 1S-inch
size. S2.45 dozen.
northumberland Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Sicedters

! Silk Sweater in peacock blue,
size Al, $500.
3 Silk and Fiber Sweaters with
sailor collars and loose backs.
fringe sashes, white. sizes 40
and AZ: green, size 40, sl4.50.
8 Zephyr Wool Slipovers-black
trimmed with stripes. sizes 40.
AZ, a.; purple trimmed with
stripes, size 40. $4.95.
--MseDeaEsli-ssuthv wick. second Fleer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

Local soprano who return 20
the scens of her amateur
ors after a triumphal CON , tour
Of the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Dresses and Goats

Dresses and Goats
4 Evening Dresses of pastel silks,
sizes l6 to SO, $500.
"a Serge Dresses in navy blue
only. tunic and straight line
models. one or two of n style,
sizes l6 to 40, $500.
2 Tweed Coats, light weight and
full length style, sizes SO TO
40, $500.
6 Tan Rain Coats. double texture,
sizes So to 40, $500.
-uaepsassii-s eu,hwiek. sees.a rieer.
Millinery
4 Banded Rough Braid Hats. in
sand. red and brown, large and
medium size mushroom shape.
Sl.J0.
. Banded Lisere Braid Hats in
bright red. large or medium
dropped sailors. Sl.50.
s Children's Tailored Hats. in red.
navy, and contrasting edges. in
fancy braid and Milan hemp,
some with streamers, Sl.50.
-MseDsus ALL ssathwisk. ssesss Fissr.
Btouses
] Arlette Crepe Blouse with con-
vcrtible collar. navy blue, size
80. S1.00.
8 Arlette Crepe Blouses. V-neck,
sizes 40. ~, ~, Sl.00.
Georgettc Blouse in white, size
40, Sl.00.
8 Crepe de Chine Blouses-heavy
quality white with blue collar,
size So: flesh. tucked model
with Peter Pan collar, size 50;
same model with vest. sizes SO
and a.: navy blue model trim
med with beige collar. sizes 38
and 40: brown model with beige
collar and cuffs, size So. $3.50.
6 Georgette Blouses. in sunset.
with round neck, band at collar
and cuffs, size Az; navy blue
with high collar. tuck and plait-
ed trimming. sizes 36. SO, AZ:
navy blue, high neck, vest ef-
feet. hemstitching and tucks,
sizes 80 and a.. $3.50.
-.MseDeus sii-seushwick. second rieer
SiCedters
4 Silk Sweater in peacock blue,
size Al, $500.
3 Silk and Fiber Sweaters with
sailor collars and loose backs.
fringe sashes, white. sizes 40
and AZ: green, size 40, Sl4.50.
s Zephyr Wool Slipovers-black
trimmed with stripes, sizes 40.
AZ, A; purple trimmed with
stripes, size 40. s4.95.
--MaeDeawsii-sssthvI second Fieer.
Glores
4 pairs Women's Cape Gauntlets.
lined, in tan only, sl.50.
90 pairs Women's One-clasp White
Pique Lambskin Gloves, sizes
81 and 6la. SIPS.
3 pairs Women's White Kid
Gloves, 20-button length, sizes
5s4 to 61a, Sl.95.
ii pairs Boys Lined Gauntlets,
ages 6 to IL, Csc.
--MneDouEslI-s First Floor
COrsetS
6 FRONTAGE Corsets Of white cou-
til, in Memo and Marvene
makes, medium bust and long
hip, sizes 26, 81, 80 and 36,
$500.
3 Back-lace Corsets, pink brocade
Madame Irene and white coutil
American Lady, with medium
high bust. Sizes %, ~, 80,
$500.
A Back-lace Corsets in pink bro
cade Madame Irene and white
coutil Memo, slightly soiled !;
sizes "a, %, 20 and 80, S4.25.
IL Back-lace Corsets. Warmers,
American Lady; also II. e. w.
Corset Waists, in broken sizes
and discontinued models, Csc.
4 Brassieres in Memo, Bien Jolie,
DeBevoise, both mesh and elias
tic, with front fastening, sizes
Al, 46 and AZ, 75c.
! Corset Bag in pink silk, S1.50.
l Sachet Bag, S1.50.
2 pairs Fancy Hose Supporters,
pink and white, S1.75.
Q Sachet Bags, fancy colors, 25c.