davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

was revived her screams penetrated
the courtroom and several other wo-
men became hysterical. Judge Craig
ordered recess till quiet was restored.
Mrs Lesser testified that her
daughter was 20 years Of age and had
been courted for some months by
New They had been fellow employees
in Los Angeles business house.
Two days before the alleged muir
der, Mrs. Lesser said, New told her
he wished to marry her daughter on
the day which proved the last of her
life. She urged him to wait, she said,
but he insisted on an early marriage.
The next day, according to the wit
ness, she, her daughter and neigh
Dor woman and New went on an au-
tomobile ride, returning to the les
ser home in the afternoon. New and
Miss Lesser then drov away again
and that was the last Mrs. Lesser
saw of her daughter, she said.
''He seemed to love her and | know
she loved him." said Mrs. Lesser
He said he would bring her back to
me, but he never did"
Under cross examination by Le-
Compile Davis, who with Jud r. Rush
and John L. Richardson, is defending
New, Mrs. Lesser said New had al
ways been kind to her daughter and
also had been considerate of the wit
ness.
81 never saw a nicer young man."
she said. Il had every confidence in
him"
Mrs Lesser was preceded on the
stand by A. e. Davidson, apolice de
tective The witness said he was on
duty at the central police station here
about three O'Clock on the morning of
July. s.. when the defendant entered
and handed him revolver No effort
was made to introduce at this point
confessions New is alleged have made
to Davidson and others, but the pro-
sccution announced it would try to
place these before the jury later,
Davidson said he and aother police
man and two newspaper men went
outside the station and saw within Il
closdc automobile the body of a young
woman, which he afterwards learned
was that of Frcda Lesser.
1t is the theory of the prosecution
that New killed his sweetheart in
Topango canyon, a few miles from
here, in a burst of anger because she
refused to marry him.
The first prosecution witness was
DR.. A. f. Wagner, county autopsy
surgeon. He testified an examination
had shown that Miss Lesser was to
become a mother,
New today maintained his air of in,
difference.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

action may be reached on the German
treaty. Senator Hitchcock's manag-
ers, however, declared tonight that
they are assured of enough votes for
his election.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
shipments to help distilleFs and ohtres
out of their difficulty.
TECH STAR DIES T

Rocky Mount, n. c., Dec. 19.--W. L..
Ellsworth, graduate OF Georgia Tech.
and quarterback ON Techs football
eleven two years, died in hospital
here last night, the second victim OF
the unlucky trip fthe Atlantic Coast
Line freight talin No. 920. which was
wrecked twice on it's run last Monday
night
Ellsworth, who was conductor on
the train. was injured in the first
mishap, which occurred in the yards
here. Conductor W. N. Rowland, who
relieved him after the accident was
killed two hours later in the wreck at
Tarboro, n. C..
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

Notice that two-thirds OF Promo.
tion" consists OF Motion"
The highest form OF salesman
ship is nothing but service.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

There is better market for smil
es than frowns.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

HOLMES HOW. COMPANY
Cordele, Georgia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
DRAINAGE MEET
lis PLANNED BY RIO
GRANDE OWNERS
Bentiment Throughout Valley In
Favor Of Holding Conference ;
Chamber Of Commerce to Invite
All Interested Persons

Plans are going forward for the
|ecund drainage conference 10 be held
H. Albuquerque reinti ~ o. the middle
|iin grande VALLEY thu sprinn. June
nnd ~ have been set by the d ~
|sr 81 a. the dates for the
Pts gathcfing.
About week q the chamber ~
|nmmrrcr wrote letters a. govern
brent state and county officials aud
10 about nfty large land holders in
|he valley FROM White Rock Canyon
D. San Marcini. asking fur an express
|lun lei tn the n~dviaahility Of holding
|urh re- conference hef" ~ this Tine
Practically AL Of IN. letters have
been answered and the plan has been
|euruiy endorsed hy an Of the per-
|nns So fnr ths plnn has been pure
tentative. but n chamber viii now
Iinrt an active rrmpairu Tot the
neetluE and viii personally invite an
baud uwuers lu tho middle valley ard
|fncinls tu attend the conference
.stters already received Indicate that
arr. delegations FROM almost ever
lsciiuu can he counted upon
The Two particular objects ut th"
|npstiur wIU be- 10 continue the arltH.
|atiun Tor drainage lu his section ana
D. arres upon H specific plan Tot get
nr results hest aud quickest
while tho program for p meeting
|haH not yet been arranged. ~ viii Gov
b. 80 sidss ui the question uud viii ha
uust interesting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
IN q before breakfast.

" Headache " any mind. 10 caused by
o.lntualratiuu- which means sell
poisoning Liver and bowel polsuns
called toxins. sucked into the blood,
through the lymph duets. excite me
which pumps the blood ~ fast
that n rongsHts In the smaller arteries
aud veins Of the head producing Nto'
lent thrhhhinc pain and distress clll'
ed headache Nou become nervous. de-
%spondent. sick feyUfish and miFer-
able your meals sour and almost
nuIseate you Then you resort 10
~nretauiilde. aspirin or the hrnmides
which temporarily relieve hut do not
I'd tho blood ~ these Irritating toN'
o.
\ rlass II hot water With a tea
spoonful ~ limestone phosphate ~ it
drnui hefnr hrsnbftsf fnr awhile
viii not only wash thes" puiHuns from
,ofir svst.ir sut rurs Vuu ~ head.
ache but Will clcnus" purify and
Drahsu the entire HiimputnrN canal
Ash YOUR pharmacies for q quarter
ponnd II limestone phosphate II u
i~n.NnanslVe. harmless as sugar and
almost instpiess. except Tor e sout
ish tNingt which b. not unpleasant
If YOU aren't feeling your best u
tongue b. coated ur you wake up Win
bad taste foul breath or ave colds.
indigestion. iil~IousnsHH, constipation
ot sour. acid stomach begin the phos-
uhutrd hot water cure Co rid Your
system ~ toNins and poisons
Results are quick and u b. claimed
that those who continue tu tlush GU
the stomach. i've" and bowels every
marnin never have uuy headache ~
know n miserable moment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

nan who really wants work can
surely find b.
sicnographcr Attractive.
e got fired last week" I heard %
y%ounrsier my at tho Flfticth street
corner Tho boss caught me trying
Co Kiss the atcnurraphsr'
ThHss tough" aid his sympathetic
friend They say ifs gonna Ice awful
hard co got jobs nov. with an these
soldiers comm back
Huh. said tho sx-kisssr. scoruful-
Is rive had two luha since then !
quit tho UrHt one eau Il didn't pay
enough THIS ONE rot now u a
pip
IN one ~ the street car ads the
other DAY l noted e new appeal 10 the
unemployed. a. q time when we'll.
mtuulnr men are making a vast
ruwdy dow about the necessity of Fiv-
ms jobs 90 the men coming back from
France. and shlyrrlng about bulahcv-
.sm and frightening each other about
thr future. this factory was brgrine
for Wurksra The advertisement re-
cited that 10 was r. good factory "a
work ina pleasant factury. light aud
airy aud clean That sort Of an ad D.
not written when there b. "a really
grave u~Ncr-HuuplN ~ labor IL there
Wrrs five men tn one Job ever th'
most benevolent factory owner would
phrase his ad something like this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY
BY HERBERT COREY

hume 10 IoWay Ca visit Bite mother
lie b. her youngest son. De alid, %
he ran away from home 10 uEhi h
1910 Hs hnd HiN or sever huatieh
dollars back pay he said, aud hg
wanted 90 get the uld lady an dollcd
up. Then he aim.d tu come rirhi
back Co New York lie wanted Co.
knoN where D.. could INT the com.
duotorcttc when She WIS OF duty
YOU mustn't talk uk" thut said
she But when sou como hack 60
$50 to work you can nud me at ne
car barns
n Isn't only street ear men ani
walters fur whom jobs are waiting in
this owl. I picked uu one mutuiAf
paper today and fuuul rHNHu uluWua
uf "mtn wanted q and tour Culs
umns OF women wanted Three col
umus 90 men wanted work and about
the same number uf omc The d..
proportion between the jobs offered
and the Jobs asked In 20 ruurHe rfcHi'
60 than d. revealed Dos this cump.rl.
son Tor many % thu DmpluNcrn hsl ,d
for men aud wumou hl the score The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

wounded. who verc diving by scores
from sheer hunger and need % med
icnl attention, dispatched on urgent
appeal In their behalf 10 the Countess
de Gnspar'n. a French writer living
near Gcneya. UntlflnE In her zeal for
humanity. the Countess plunged into
the work OF raising funds for the res
cue work.
IN the midst ~ the outhurst u pity
In Geneva for tho victims Of the light
Ing In itnly tho eloquent clergyman
Merle d'Aublenc made his splendid ap.
peal.
"who VIII minister 10 these poor
soldlcrsf' this divine demanded "who
viii bind up iho'r woundsi who viii
speak tho name of tho saviour 10
themy WIN there be no cup NJ water
frum our cnuniryl our land rnn BE-
ncuiul while their wounds ore being
made. mud should she not be on tho
more IN when n u time Ia heat thcmi
ON those plains nre French, Germans
aud Italians who arr suffering and dy'
Ing. Are there M llps 20 bear them n
word Of c%onsolatlonl We must have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

New YORK. Mas % where b. this
unemployment people talk about, any
how
u isn't visible to the uuospert eye
In New Nnrk IN The Wldrn part u
town. between Thiriy fourth o. III
tlcth streets there are many employ
m.ut agencies Bach agency has U.s.
board cuyrr.6 with offer of work
Most ~ them ore for walters and
cooks. u b. true. cytu- this Dr. the
eating district. nut the prices Of
fercd We're never higher
20 won'd dakc dat chuh aid one
furelrusburn u%rlHtuCtHt Co another %
front ~ one Of these agencies me
other day. as stopped a. read tho
notices 'OulN fordy dollars t"r e.
good walter. like me tud tips in DOT
restaurant be- un mntr H= four "r tie
dollars a day Before 7 take such "a
%uoscouut ynh J loaf yet
starvation Not Apparent.
No particular starvation, one would
Hay. when hundreds uf Walters are
being advertised for There r a bread
uu, 10 one Of the downtown 'hur'h.H
IT, b. true The mon who doni the
they are Iowa and uut Ffthrr There
to be fed uut the other day q
ynunrstsr boz the uniform Wi o.
british army climbed aboard H street
car aud Immediately began Gee hold
converse With thc good .IuHhIuE tun'
durturuttu DC would have hold hei
hand ~ fhr had allowed De- Shr qua
her duty w~oWHnfuIlN tried 90 HNu
him uff but Boz, Wuuil boot Do, shut
- like this town .l.u no. 'Huo
] you know why tHu. though $50 move.
mot before. o. There o. i1h 900 thr ear.
barns
"surr. slid shp hIushirr .'uW'
ON an aud luI introduce FuT They t'
taking ON mon every dag
HAD Ia visit Mutirr lir-t,
But the kid HIld hr HuHf Fo uu on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
Bureau of
Entomology Not to
Move To This City

Word was received here today IN.
dicaunE that the federal bureau OF
entomology. whirh b. nt present lc-
Gated 40 tyaide. Texas. will not be
moved to Albuquerque. n agricul-
tural bureau Of the chamber Of com
mcrce has for the past year 7e-n Try
ms o. secure the removal 81 ms lnr
pnrtaut office "a this cts for the rea'
sun that u would be o centrally 10.
Gated In the cattle district, as the hu-
reau pays especial attention to the IN.
sect pests of all types % livestock
ur d. 4 uaiman, % the
bureau. stated iu his letter " the
chamber that while Alhu1uefQut
would be- more centrally located 80
hiH office. ono % D. main efforts ~
the office WIS tu keep in close touch
with the condition % an livestock
crossing the border from Mexico ana
that Tor Ibis purpose, lyaido Was a
most strategic point
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

CtNTY years NJ achievement by the
- Red CruSs throughout the world Tie
between this scene and totlay, when In
Frame American soldiers broken IN
the created war nrc mondlnr In the
spoilcss modern hospitals provided by
the American llcl Cross, fnT this re-
production ot an oldtime engraving
shows the nr.t Rcd Cross hospital g..
tabilshed anywhere In tho world ~
WIS opened ln northern Italy In u
church building In June. $50. 10 care
for the wounded NJ the battle of Sol.
fcrino. whose suncrings furnished Hen.
ri Dunnnt with his conception Of the
Red J'rnss. un International agency ~
mercy Ia minister 10 the victims Of
war and other great public disnsi"rs
Throughout tho history ~ the Red
Cross, md particularly In The Inst con.
dict. woman has plu,pd u most useful
bart. and " n no' strange accordingly
that In ~ very Infancy she figured
prominently. Three days after the Ter.
rihle battle M Soifcrino. Henry Du.
nani. utterly exhausted by his almost
slngic-hnndcd efforts 10 succor the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

Here In New York. too. a habit has
crown up within IN last two yeats
II advertising Tor really high class
men. In the old days business men
did not DO that sort 81 thing. II was
beneath their dignity. they thought
Many OF them didn't believe In ndecr-
tislng. They had an idea that really
hig men did not read the advertising
columns. apparentiy-thnt really hie
men spent their nights In nddrensine
Huard 81 Trade bsnquets and their
days with the right hand between the
second and third buttons Of b coat.
Nowadays they advertise. They make
"a real splurFe. " a firm only wants n
ten thousand dollar q year man, u
naturally doea not ure more h a
small spaco-say four or five inches.
double-c0lumn measure. Hut When ~
real big man h wanted the wanter
makes the fact known out loud. And
an natoniahlnFiy large number 81
firms 10 wanf hlF men and are say.
ina so.
u never wns necessary. % course.
10 worry about the mon who have
come back from France. They'll get
iohs whenever they want them. They
are about twice as efficient. mentally
aud physically. as they we're before
they went into the army. They have
learned how 90 take away from the
other fellow tho thing they wnnt-H
that happens 20 he the best way 90
ret a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

prayers. we must have men. we aust
have money"
SO through the appeals ~ Dunnnt'
the Countess dc Casparln and DAu'
hirue funds for the frst Red Cross "a.
podltlon were raised. The expedition
consisted IT four men fully equipped
and fired 10y tsc spirit NJ neutrality
hat knows no nationality on the bat.
tloncld. the true Red Gross spirit. ain.
ter Arma caritss" IN addition to Is.
iahllshiur n Red Cross ambulance In
the church here pictured, these Samar-
ltans spent several months travelling
through Italy, helping heal the Grip
rlod. distributing comforts and speak
ug everywhere words of consolation
aud cheer. such zeal nt that time nat
umliy fcIl under strong suspicion. and
they were often looked upon o. spies,
q circumstance adding one more grave
hardship ~ their lot.
The names Of thcsc four pioneers
have been lost IN history. but their
deeds live on In the works Of mercy 81
the Red Cruss IN H. globe-glrdllng ae-
tivltlcl of today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
Ad,crtisc Now for Mig Mcn.

Hands wanted. Eight a. M. Ashes
avenue entrance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

HAD Ia Nisit Mntlt'r W"i
But the Rid aild Doe nu"i goo nu ONT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Fresh and SnOwy Handkerchiefs
for Everybody!

What with great cases arriving almost
iaily and busy hands unpacking those same
cases and hurrying the piles of snowy,
fresh handkerchiefs down from the stock
rooms to the Handkerchief Shop, it is no
trouble at all to find here plenty of all the
kinds of handkerchiefs you like.
FOR MEN there are plain, practical
everyday sorts, colored novelty handker-
chiefs from abroad handsome silk squares,
initials galore, and fine French handker-
chiefs for dress. "a
tslaIn floor. osatr.D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

FOR WOMEN there are the practical,
plain kinds, the initial handkerchiefs, the
pretty embroidered ones, the colors-
French and Irish, and the real lace hand
kerchiefs.
AND RoR THE CHILDREN-and they
have a whole section devoted to their needs
there are plenty of novelties as well as
the more practical kinds, and all sorts of
Christmassy boxes and holders into which
to put them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
The Call Is for Gifts
of Commences
Wanamaker Furniture in
Particular

Furniture is the kind of gift a mother gives
to her daughter her son; a daughter or son
gives to mother.
What better be said of any gift?
Furniture gifts be inexpensive bits combining
novelty and utility, but they be much more.
A graceful gift for young woman is writing
desk.
The housemother will be glad of tea-wagon
sewing-table.
Any who smokes will find for smokers
stand, anybody who reads for a bookcase.
But the supreme furniture gift, the kind gives
to ones mother father is great, big easy chair to
soften the effect of advancing years.
There is something very natural and real and beau
tful in giving gift of that kind 1t is the acting out
of the finest promptings of nature.
Rockers, easy chairs and such being much given
this Christmas and that is something very good to
1t would be hard to such another assortment Of
this class of furniture have. At least there is
none hereabouts.
The fact is, furniture is fine thing to give and
this is surely the place to to for it, fact which
people to realize.
(F1fth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

HTOULD somebody you knop like pine
" pILOW? Here are such pHLops filled
Nth the balsdm fir for SOC to $I.25. Also fold
ing scrap baskets, Japanese lDork baskets to
hold slOeetnieatS, leather nOUelties and crOLods
of other little things rOIiich are so useful to fiji
the gaps in a Christmas list.
All in the Art NeedIeUork Store.
(SecOnd Floor CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
What to Give the Baby?
Why, These!

soft, silken little sacque wrapper like these
soft crepes in delicate coors and silk lined we'll
embroidered-$1.50 to $3.25 apiece.
Or dainty silk quilt pale pink, blue or pink and
white plain color decorated with flowers in color
$3.50 to $3.50 These.ar soft and warm and delightful
gifts for babies
Third FIoor ChesmuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Glace Fruits-S1.5 so a Pound

How delicious they are you cannot know till you've
tried these! Assorted fruits, they are of tempting
favors and there is quite variety.
Buttercups, crisp candies with palatable filings,
soc pound
tDown Stairs Store, ChsstnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
New 1920 FOulards
Hurry In for Christmas

Much disappointment would be felt by many people
if these favorite Christmas silks failed to arrive in
time.
if anything and they skillfuly adapted to the new
fashions that will obtain next Spring.
AS usual, the colors almost exclusively to dark
blue and black grounds, with sprnkling of brown tan
and white. The printngs white the dark colors
and black the light. They are 40 inches wide and
$3.50 and $3.50 yard.
(Prst Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
What Makes Furniture Crack and
Doors Sag and Noses Run?

The doctors say that having the air too dry in the
house causes much Ill health catarrh and other diseases
of the mucous membranes.
If you have steam or hot-water heat in the house
you know that il Injuries the furniture and dries up
the door frames and loosens up the woodwork
Save-ar mostener the back Of the radiator
converts the dry, vitiated air into moist, wholesome
heathful atmosphere that nature requires and good
health demands
Prices $3.50 and SO.
(Fourth FLOOR, MaFket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Pretty Panel-Shaped BlOuses
Need Some Slight Finishing

They come in Georgette crepe in taupe, black navy
or Copenhagen blue brown, and they embroid-
cred in wool thread silk braid
Others of net almost covered with golds itched
braid and chenille Some have sleeves but all have
girdles. They intended to be the skirt
and they very smart indeed. $2475, $35 and $4975
(Main Floor CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Cut Glass Vases at $5 Each

These are the most unusual pieces in the cut glass
stock at their price Ordinarily they would sell for SO
per cent They belong to one of the unusual
purchases secured for the Christmas sale.
Twelve-inch size in good-ooking floral cutting
(Fourth Floor, Chestput
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
If You Give a Woman Mocha
Gloves

you may be fairly certain of pleasing her. for mocha
gloves are most fashionable they look we'll the hand
and their SOFT vevety texture makes them pleasure
to the touch Here some good kinds to chooses
Short gray mochas, clasp, $3.50 pair, or pque,
sewn ones in tan pastel shades for the price.
Sp-on gloves, in 8-button length (and this is much
in request this wnter), in brown gray $3.50 pair
12-button length gray mochas, in sp-on style, $3.50
a pair.
main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Shoe String Belts Are the Fad

Weeny leather belts, wide shoestring are her
fad and she the belts with her serge and
cloth frocks. In patent leather with bright buckles
they 75c.
Other narrow leather belts SOC TO $165 each.
(NIain Floor, CenraI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

most carefully made up.
Little squirrel neckpieces, well as larger
ones, include throw tes small scarfs stoles, shawl
collars, chokers and little novelty pieces, starting
at $40 and going up to $110s
Handsome capes and wrap-like stoles of gray
squirrel are $500 to S375
Muffs to match the neckpieces are $50 to $685.
Gray squirrel coats-and these smart as
they can be--start at S465 for little short coat
with wide collar and go up to $3.50 for the
handsonest coat. And they all beautifully
lined.
(Second Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Pillows Were Never So Decorative
or GiYable

The imported with original cut-out and
embroidered designs simply irresistible. They are
rarely duplicated and usually the makers name is
signed to them. Prices $40 to $3.50.
But there many domestic pillows, quite pretty
enough to suit the majority of people In combinations
of velour and tapestry with tnsel trimming or in
velour and silk, $6.75 to $2375.
(Fifth Floor MarLet)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Sample Table Cloths
Special

Fine Irish table cloths woven by one of the best
manufacturers in the business and shown samples by
his statesmen.
from regular prices and quite an exceptional
offering as linens go nowadays, notwithstanding that
of them may have lost their freshness of appear
ance.
All, however, materially perfect and practically
good as new, and there finer cloths made to
sell for the regular prices the opportunity to buy them
at % per cent less is distinctly good and it
only once every year.
Sizes from 2x2 to 2hx2h yards.
Prices from $1375 to $50 each
(First Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
SILK DRESSING SacQues

are a pretty safe guess to put on the Christmas
list. Usually they are of crepe de chine, pink and
blue, lacy and ribbon-y and altogether charming.
Prices are $3.50 to $25.
Another style of sacque is of hand-embroid-
cred crepe de chine-pink, blue and peach-at
$18.75.
Bed sacques of blue or pink albatross, So and
$685.
OF SATIN with quilted collar and cuffs same
(Thlrd Floor ContraD