davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
MAYS WINS FOR YANKEES
STAR PITCHER ANNEXES
GAME FROM BROWNS, 8 TO 2
No Effort Made to Prevent Him From
Hurting Second Half OF Double
Bill because OF Injunction.
Ihy Associated rrens.l


NEW YORK. August New York
and ST. Louis broke even in their
doubl header here today, ST. Louis
winning the first game. to 3. and the
Yankees winning the second. s to ..
Carl Mays. the pitcher suspended for
the season by Ban Johnson president
of the American League. pitched the
second game for New York on the
strength of the Injunction obtained
yesterday by the New York club re-
straining the American League from
preventing Mays from pitching.
Papers to that effect were served last
night on Hildebrand and Moriarity, the
umDires. and Robert Quinn. business
manager OF the st. Louis team The
umpres held a long consultation be-
fore the start Of the game. but made
no effort to stop Mays from pitching.
There was cons iderable kicking bv
st. Louis over the ball Mays was using.
and Umpire Iiildcbrand retained one
of the balls to forward to league head
quarters Mays pitched a strong game.
striking out nine men. Wick HIT "A
home run off Sothoron in the seventh
CONTINUED on Tenth PageO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
PH|LL|Es DEFEAT PIRATES
RALLY IN EIGHTH FRAME
BRINGS EARNED VICTORY
Crnvath's Tenn Leaps Into Lead After
Singles by Williams and HIeuscI
md Whitted's Homer.

PITTSBURGH. August 7-Philadel-
phia defeated the Pittsburg Pirates to-
day, to 8. With the score to
against them. the visitors rallied in
the eighth inning and on singles by
Williams and Meusel, followed by
Whitted's home run, they ran their
runs into the winning five. The SER
vices OF J. II. Wisner. pitcher for the
Saginaw, Mich, club, were purchased
by the Pittsburgh Nationals, It was
announced today. He will report Sep
TENDER Z.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
COOLERS, 8; BUILDERS. !
Tsner;al ., ~ .-,---

y lS!2s &c, ! :, to The Times Dispa,ch.1
VI, r. f5ftSbtRt. VA. August r
Win mcdonnell back in the game
pa hf 1000, and Covinrton pitching
IN h, ms pennant winning gait. Petors7
Suls won easily this evening fror,
Newport News. The cams was a fast
Snappy and hotly contested ono ,n7-L.G
6y unusuAi flelding on the bar, or
Siack"s!i, Mcconnell, Hitler ana C;oo,y
for the home team. ana IIi i 80.
Brannigan for the visitors an"
M, Mcconneil W"od ana Blackwell! did
strain ana Wilson carried on ~
ho G TOR fheir team in the same line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
TRUCKERS. 81; RUBES, IL

tS2aalal 10 The Times Dispatch.'
<. PCRISMOtTH, VA, August -
PoItsm2uth and Suffolk split a double
Dill TO-DAY. the locals winning the Grs,
game, otto ana The visi,ors,tho Sec.
ono. 70 = Both McCloughlin and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Norfolk. 3: Richmond. 9.
Petersburg. 3: Newport News. I.
Portsmouth. 6-l; Suffolk. Ia.
GAMES TODAY.
Norfolk Mt Richmond.
Newport News at Petersburg.
Suffolk mt Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
Norfolk
Richmond
7y Innings:

Norfolk - z
Richmond 1880 0 %
sum1n@-y; Two base hits-3yoiY,
Har S f''i $50, nhree pas h,ts-Cnloton
Oh Oh ss,ss-Nortoik, 2. Richmond. H,snss on
out@by 'eu nl,,@,9n Of, of Issnqsr struck
OF game. l;i5. Umpi-c-N.Grnv 4''1e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
SECOND CAME.
Portsmouth. Suffolk.
Totals ...23 ! s Totals ...27 6 ]
.Rntted out hunting third strike

SCOrN by innings: r.
Portsmouth .>............n q n q n OIL
suffolk ................ q o %
Summary: Two-basc ht-Pcrcy Sacr!-
fec hits-Hooper and Wharton. stolen
hases-Malonee, BLACK and Mccain. Left
on haS"s-Portsmouth. S: Suffolk. s. Double
nlHy-Crow to Black. Struck out-hy Nc
ClnuEhlin. 4; by Eckcrt. .. Rase on balls
by McGlouChlin. 3: by Eckcrt :? Time
of ramc-l:5o Umpircs-Laro0uc and Me-
Namara.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

Score by Innings r.
Portsmouth .......-..o o 1-s
SUFFOLK .............. 20 0 OIL
summary: rwo-bnsc hits-Rouncy and
Percy. Sacrifice hits-Malloncc and Holo-
mon. Left on bascs--Ports Z; Suf-
folk. s. Struck out-by EhmlinE. I: by
Pi"rson G. Base on balls--of Ehrnling .:
on Pierson. ). Hit by pitcher-by Ehm-
ling (Crow). Time OF came-i:5o I'm
pircs-NcSamara and LaroQue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
philadelphia. 3: Pittsburgh. 3.
Cincinnati. 10: BROOKLYN. U.
Chicago. q: Boston. ..
New York. 3; st. Louis. 8.
GAMES TODAY.
BROOKLYN Mt Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

Tl
Philadelphia ...........1 ol os
Summary: Three base hits-Bancroft Mich.
olson. Meusel. Home run-whitted Stolen
hases-Barbarc, Mollwitz Sacrifice hits
Barbara, Rixcy. Sacrifice nies-Meusel Rixey
Double play-Bancroft. Pauettc and Luderus
Left on Observation-Disclosures. I: Pittsburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. =: Philadelphia. (frst
camel.
PHILADELPHIA. 81 Chicago. (second
gume).
St. Louis @: New York. 3 (frst rnmc,.
New York. &: st. Louis. = (sccond
camel.
Boston. s.: Cleveland. :.
Detroit. !: Washington. ) Uen in
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis Mt New York.
Chicago mt Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
Petersburg
Newport News
Totals ..?7 $40
Score IS innings:

Newport News o 4 n
Petersburg ...I + q |
81 SufnTI.aFy: Two base hirs-Str.io rlo,
molly. Wood. c;roaty S,nl,a ba.o.t4l
well; Hengts Double plays-McConnoii {.
5Nashlon; tHienEes 10 Wilson SaC-icrr b,,s
-,,McCpnneu Fiiller. Purcell. Rrsno,s.r
Ebase $on haliE---C,nvinFton. .; Harris
!.en on Ia seS--P"i@rs 3. Naw,,r,
Views z. Struck out--Covincton, U,rrl.
~ Time Of Ramo, 1870 Umuirc-v.I.h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
FIRST GAME.

Eckert pitched good ball, but Suffolk
got the best of The breaks:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. -: Louisville, 3.
Columbus. ;; Milwaukee,, o.
Toledo. II: ST. Paul. 4.
Kansas City. %; indianapolis. S.
Louisville. S; Minneapolis. 4 (secon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

NOTE In England, where Virginia Carolina to-,
paceo has the preference smoker pays much for
his Virginia Carolina for the best Turkish tobacco
Because over there both kinds of tobacco pay tho
same Import duty But in this country Virginia
Carolina tobacco costs you less than any Turkish
grown sobaecoa carries no Import duty.
Xz<#~7s4~4z<.-@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

Continued on Tenth PaEe.)
The sun., 1919-06-27
KATIE HART TAKES
"COUNSEL" OF HYLAN
Suing Bride, Sued by Dis
carded LatOyer, Causes Laugh.

Mrs Katie Wolf Hart, the nineteen
year-old manicurist who recently
achieved some notoriety by her suit for
separation from James H. Hart, 81 years
old. who As a wealthy real estate oper-
ator OF Brooklyn. caused several smiles
to fit across several faces yesterday in
the Second District Municipal Court IN
Newtown, Queens. when she said Mayor
Hylan had recommended a lawyer to
her.
Mrs. Hart is being sued for $1,000 by
Sidney Rosenthal, an attorney, of $50
Broadway, Brooklyn. for legal services.
He said he had done all the preliminary
work and was then told by her that she
had engaged Charles E. Russell OF
Brooklyn for the suit. Yesterday, how
ever. her attorneys were Blandy, Moody
& Shipman. represented in court by
Frank j. Tierney. Mr.. Rosenthal was
represented by George ]. Schneider.
Who was II that recommended Mr.,
Russell?" asked Schneider.
Mrs. Hart hesitated. but her attorney
said:
60 ahead and tell them who recon-
mended him."
Mayor Hylan recommended him."
said Mrs. Hart.
And he had offices adjoining those of
your husband some years ego" said Mr..
Tierney.
II didn't know about that" said Mrs.
Hart.
Judge Cragen reserved decision.
The sun., 1919-06-27
CROSS-SEA FLIERS
DUE IN TOMORROW
Arrival of Transport With
U. 5. Airmen Delayed.

The transport Sierra, in Yesterday
from ST. Naxaire, reported that she ha d
passed the transport Zeppelin, bringing
hither the American naval aviators who
made the transatlantic flight, when two
and half days out, and that II looked
as II she would not be able to dock
before tomorrow morning. although a
wireless from the Zeppelin yesterday
said she expected TO make port this
afternoon.
Aboard the Sierra was Can't Ernest
W. Wood of Washington, ID. c., chan
lain OF the Ninth Regular Infantry.
who won the Croix de Guerre early in
the war for assisting wounded in tho
field. He was wounded during the Ar
gonne battle and refused to 90 70 the
rear until gassed. He was Ill on arrival
at Hoboken and was taken to the Poly
clinic Hospital.
The only decorated officer aboard the
naval transport Pastores. from st. Ma
zaire with 2.037 military passengers.
was Capt Ralph NJ. Wilcox OF Portia: !,
Ore, who fought with the Fifth Marines
early In the war. When asked how he
won the Distinguished Service Cross and
croix de Guerre he said: THAT is an
cient history"
The sun., 1919-06-27
1.-THE MERRY WIDOW"
IN SPANISH BARRED
Savage Gets Injunction to
Protect ODn Revival.

A permanent injunction restraining
Leoncio Mosquera, manager OF the Span
ish Opera Company, from producing la
Viuda Allegro" Spanish version of
the light opera, The Merry Widow" was
obtained yesterday in Supreme Court by
Henry w, Savage, theatrical producer
snd owner of the rights to the name,
book and music of the play.
II was Mosquera's intention to pro-
duce La Viuda Allegro" In the course
OF the next few weeks in the Cort Thea
tire. and the venture was extensively
advertised This advertising was with
drawn short time ago when Savage
made application for an injunction.
In the motion papers. Savage stated
that II was his intention to revive the
famous production in 1914. but the out
break of the war prevented this plan.
He states that he still contemplates a
revival OF the play this year, and that
its production by an inferior cast and
In a manner bound TO be tawdry would
Infict upon him irreparable injury. In
conclusion, he states that his loss as a
result OF bad impression which Mos
quera's production might make would
be much greater than would be the
Spanish producers gain.
Justice Hendrick granted the injunc-
ton when the defendants, Mosquera and
John Cort. defaulted In their appearance
before the court. This was the fifth
Injunction obtained by Savage In sup
port OF his claim to the sole rights of
1.-THE Merry Widow"
The sun., 1919-06-27
RED PERIL DOOMED,
SAYS DIR. MEZES
BolsheDiki Lost by Ignoring
Russian Middle Glass.

DR.. Sidney E, Mezes. president of the
College of the City of New York, told
the students of that institution yester-
day at the commencement exercises that
Bolshevsm could not last in Russia be-
cause 1t has ignored the middle classes,
THE Bolsheviki," he said, ARE COM
uniting the same mistake made by the
former regime in not including the pro-
letariat. Russia did not have integrity
under the Car and It has no integrity
under Bolshevism and cannot have I'M
less il learns to combine the proletariat
and the middle classes. and 1t has not
yet learned. You cannot leave them out.
You cannot say that the mob is the
thing. You've got to have a whole. All
Classes have to come in.
THE lack of integrity on tho part Of
Germany. Austria Hungary and Russia
was responsible 70 rtheir breaking down
and breaking up. The presence OF that
factor among the Allies sustained and
maintained them TO the triumphant end.
Germany Is rising In defeat without dig
nifty and with very little honor LEFT
That mighty empire fell. despite its ap-
parent Internal integrity, because II did
not respect and cherish all part of the
whole, | can say with conviction that
! believe the German people will come
back. They are not going TO stay wrong
They will learn how TO live with us and
We TO live with them"
Addresses were also made along the
same lines by George McAneny, chair
man OF the board Of trustees. and Lee
Kohns. member OF the board OF trustees
and president of the Alumni Association,
and by Thomas w. Churhcin
Degrees were awarded to lG2 bachelors
OF art and l75 bachelors OF science.
The sun., 1919-06-27
COP CHARGES GIRL
y CALLED HIM DONKEY
She Resents Arrest for DriU-
ing on Wrong Side.

Patrolman Frank Drescher felt that he
was called upon to arrest winsonie
young woman who was driving a car
with considerable facility on the wrong
side OF the street on Riverside Drive
Wednesday night particularly when she
resented his questions regarding her
identity and called him a donkey" In
West Side court yesterday. where he
preferred a charge of disorderly conduct
against her, he only found that his diff
culties had increased and he was fur
Their than ever from impressing due re-
spect on the defendant.
The young woman gave her age as
22. and was entered on the record as
Betty Randolph. 80 East Sixty-hrst
street. Patrolman Drescher said she
refused to give her name, but permitted
him to decipher a diamond studded
wristlet, which, she said. had her name
inscribed on 1t.
The patrolman said that when he sig
nailed Miss Randolph to halt her car
she exclaimed that she couldn't stop
every block or so for darn old monkeys
like him." and he alleged further that
while he was trying to take her name
off the wristlet she exclaimed that 'the
old donkey couldn't read English" AL
together. the patrolman said. 1t was
trying experience.
Magistrate McQuade dismissed the
charge. stating that the patrolman
should have served her with summons
instead OF making an arrest.
But I couldn't, your Honor. She
wouldn't take it." the patrolnIAn pro-
tested
Miss Randolph did not repeat the al
legged appellative in court 30 It was as
sumed that she might never have said
It, Her manner throughout the hearing
was most exemplary.
The sun., 1919-06-27
U. S. HAS SIX SHIPS
FOR BRAZIL SERVICE
Hurley Announces Plans for
SDft Passenger Trips.

Rodman Wanamaker. chairman OF the
Mayors committee that entertained
President-eiect Pessoa of Brasil. re-
ceivcd yesterday a delayed despatch
from Edward N. Hurley, chairman OF
the United States Shipping Board. ex-
pressing regret that he could not at
tend the dinner to Dr. Pessoa Wednes-
day night at the Waldorf-Astoria, and
announcing that a new and swift pas
senger service would soon be inauEu-
rated, bringing Brasil much closer TO
New York. The despatch runs:
Plans are now being formulated by
the Shipping Board that will place in
service six passenger ships between New
York and Rio de Janeiro. We have
asked the War Department to release six
ships which we have already selected for
the service. As soon as they can be
overhauled they will begin their trips
Is no single thing that we could do that
would be more effective in binding us
closer together. Ten days to Rio will
make these trips seem no more venture
some to the American business man
than a hurried trip to London or Paris.
The Shipping Board has selected the
name Cmbuseiro for one OF its 10000
ton steamships to be launched in six
weeks and to be put in service between
the United States and Brazil. We Sc
lected the name because Umbuzeiro is
the home town Of President-E Elect Pes
soa."
The sun., 1919-06-27
SMOKES SUSPECT
OUT OF A CELLAR
Patrolman Uses Burning Pa
pers to Capture Youth.

Patrolman Frank Miele OF the Fifth
street station chased young man sus-
pected of burglary into a cellar at 194
Orchard street yesterday. and preferred
to smoke the youth out rather than
make an excursSoni after him into the
darkness He gathered a bundle OF pa
pers and lighted them some distance
from the cellar door. and was rewarded
in a few minutes by sounds OF person
moving inside. The smoke quickly filled
the cellar, and although the fire was not
great II gave the appearance of being
in earnest.
The patrolman retired to the cellar
door and was sitting there with ready
night stick when young man made
Jump to the outer air. his eyes watering.
Patrolman Miele took him to the sta
ton. where he gave the name OF Samuel
Seigel. "a, OF 352 South Third street.
Brooklyn. A youth who said he was
Max Belsky. was arrested by Patrolman
George Gels for connection with the
Same burglary. Lace worth $4,000 had
been stolen from the store of Isaac Sha-
mach, 3l1 Grand street.
The sun., 1919-06-27

The bystander stepped few yards away
and advanced toward Handy with
pointed finger. "See thatv he demand
ed, holloway. YES" replied the prls-
oner, his face wreathed in smiles. Sec
that" "Yes! The bystander stuck
the finger under Hhmby's nose. Now"
he exclaimed suddenly. what day Is lit"
Handy threw UP his hands and laughed
again. Don't know"
He seemed to have forgotten COM
pletely the fact that but a few moments
before he had been sentenced to death.
We'll" he said. what am !. sane or in
sane?" There was an animated discus
sion In which he led. Then he had a
reflex" knee test taken. 1t amused him
hugely.
Ellen O'Grady, Deputy Police Commits
sioner. who had witnessed the imposition
OF the death sentence, was escorted into
the "pen" by Policeman Edward Ellis
Il thought I'd say a word to you," she
said TO Handy. He became grave and
arose politely. Mrs. O'Grady talked TO
him of his parents. church and early life.
He told her at was simply a matter of
taking the wrong road" He added that
he wanted to have II over with quickly.
She left and he bowed.
mo. no, not a word" said Mrs
O'Grady afterward. shaking her head.
II think no needs to be examined"
Hambys opinion Of her was expressed
In few words "Oh. she's all right"
he said: "a nice lady"
Soon the word came for the trip back
10 the Raymond Street Jail. Handy was
escorted to an automobile drawn up near
the side of the courthouse Him." was
his terse comment. I'VE ride" Crowds
watched the machine slip away In the
rain.
II Handy is found sane by the allen
lists he will probably go to the death
chair with his true identity unrevealed.
The alienists will probably examine him
to-day
The sun., 1919-06-27
NIXON ASKS FIGURES
ON CAR TRANSFERS
Prepares to Consider Request
From Eighth and Ninth
Avenue Lines.

Lewis Nixon. Public Service Commits
sioner, said yesterday that he had or
dered statistics prepared in anticipation
of a request from the owners of the
Eighth and Ninth avenue railroad COM
panies for permission to charge for
transfers to interesting lines. Federal
Judge Mayer, who Is in charge Of the
receivership Of the New York Railways
Company. ordered the two lines returned
to their shareholders Wednesday be-
cause Of inability to pay rentals due
under leases.
Commissioner Nixon said he was in
terested in the Eighth avenue line par
ticularly because its cars give through
service from South Ferry to the Polo
Grounds.
1.-THE question of the Eighth avenue
line is receiving very full consideration"
he said. but have had no time to-day
to get from Godfrey Goldmark. counsel
of the commission. who was in a court.
a full understanding OF matters that
transpired.
The owners Of $1,000, 900 in stock Of
this line received a dividend OF $50. 900
last year out of the rentals paid by the
New York Railways Company. and a
surplus of $685. 900 was carried over into
this fiscal year. The quarterly rental
was not paid by the lessee on January
/. but a substantial dividend fund still
exists"
Judge Mayors order to the receiver
to release the lines to their owners Is
dependent upon the courts approval Of
plan OF operation to be submitted on
July 8. This plan Of operation was in
preparation yesterday at the offices of
the two companies at 1 Madison avenue.
The plan provides for a charge of 3
cents for transfers good at points OF in
tersection OF the Eighth and Ninth ave-
nue. lines with those Of the New York
Railways Company.
The sun., 1919-06-27
Sun-Shades

The most picturesque
things in the world to pro-
vide your weekend guest
at country house or sea-
side are quaint Japanese
sun shades of oiled paper,
painted in really beautiful
designs and on the whole
very flattering to a sum-
mer costume.
In midnight blue with beau
tiful symbols painted in white.
In green with mauve and white
designs.
Will stand rain, too. From SO
to Sc, according to size.
Second floor, New Building.
The sun., 1919-06-27
ADMITS BEATING HUSBAND.
Woman Charged I'm Newark Court
With biting and Scratching Too.

The first husband beaten ever to APP
pear in the Courts In Newark pleaded
guilty to the charge yesterday before
Judge Martin in the Criminal Court. She
gave the name OF Mrs. Filomena PeIaso
hi Meo and admitted that she had
thrashed her husband. Nicola Di Meo
The defendant was medium sized,
work worn woman, with n quick. ner-
vous manner. The husband was a good
sized man and displayed even more ner
declared that the wife not only scratched
her husband. but that she also bit him.
The trouble originally occurred at their
home, 20 Watching avenue. Silver Lake,
June 16.
The sun., 1919-06-27
NEW SILKS

10 styles 4Onch printed Georgette crepes light
grounds, 1885 yd.
ideas of oriental inspiration grounds of tobacco
reseda and brown; 81 inches wide; $8.50 yard.
Allsk black jerseys, SO inches wide, $3.50, $780, $3.50
yard.
New stripe and block effects white fibre silk jersey
in. wdeone width for skirt, making only
sary; $3.50 yard.
designs printed in IL different color combinations
the Ace Of Sans the sport silk fabric which growing
more and more in favor; 40 inches wide $685. yard.
The Silk Rotunds, Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-27
British Airship May start Tuesday

East Fortune. Scotland. June Co.
Tuesday is the earliest day on which the
giant British dirigible R-34 could begin
her long trip across the ocean. Me-
chanics are now engaged In replacing
one OF the Ave motors OF the big air
craft and another is being overhauled.
II is OF the utmost importance that ali
engines be In perfect working order at the
start OF the cruise, although only two or
three VIII actually be used unless strong
contrary winds are encountered.
The sun., 1919-06-27
500 Uhite tub
skirts at IS.

A collection of women's
white cotton gabardine tub
skirts (including extra sizes
wristbands run up to SO
inches in some models) in
seven beautifully cut, beau
tifully made and immacu-
late looking models.
Original pockets and we'll de-
signed girdles are special feat
ures.
Particular attention has been
given to pearl button trimming
and fastenings.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-27
81 dinner sets
$25 and S27.5O

American porcelain sets,
regularly priced $3.50, consist
ing of 106 and 107 pieces, all
that is necessary to set the table
for ~ persons.
Two neat border designs and
one with coin gold band and line
with coin gold handles.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-06-27
637 summer
rugs reduced

Stocks in these groups
are getting low. Not
enough in every size to
warrant keeping them at
regular prices.
The sun., 1919-06-27
ShirtlUdist
dresses, $3.50


More charming informal
frocks were never made
than these dresses, which
come in two pieces, a COM
plete blouse and a COM
plete skirt. The skirt or
blouse could be worn sep
arately.
These dresses are really
I'd res s m a ker m a d e"
dresses. They are very
well put together. The
lines are excellent. The
collars set exactly right
and the cuffs are the be-
coming shirt" type. The
skirts are not skinny.
One little shirtwaist dress is
of a figured voile-a neat little
checked design in blue, rose or
lavender. The collar of white
organdie is embroidered in the
same colored dots and scallops.
Main Aisle, Main floor, and
Third floor, Old Building.