davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
INJURED BY RADICALIsM.
Organized Labor Is Losing Confidence
of the Public.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Becauae
of radical action and leadership" or
gained labor is losing public conf
dcnee, Secretary Redfield said yester-
day.
''Tho radical action shown in the
Boston police strike and the radical
leadership appearing in the steel
strike,' said Mr. Redfeld, "seems to
me to threaten the loss of public con
fidence in the constructive and con-
servative nature of organized labor and
to cause the labor movement a serious
injury.
AS a friend of organized labor /
deeply regret what l fear viii be injury
to its progress through radiealism'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

An electric hair curler is something
of an improvement over holding the
old fashioned sort over a kerosene lamp
with its resultant smokiness Miner &
Goodwin have just received an invoice
of the electrical variety which will
make waving locks easy to acquire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

For the woman who travels nothing
could be found more practical and useful
than black crepe de chine night robe
with hood to draw over her hair. Be
sides not soiling easily, it protects the
hair.
Toys and still more toys is the word
st the Sirons Speciality Shop. Take
the children with you for little visit
to tbs in eresting place and hear the
exclamations of delight at their discov-
cries. A new tcy called the ''funny
gun' win delight the small boy. I
shall not explain why it is funny but
let the youngsters find out for them
selves.
Be beginning to peel any acid fruit
if piece OF white cloth is bound around
the thumb and first finger all stains will
be found On the cloth when it is removed
No more black hands.
Donnell & Davis are to have their
opening of fall and winter millinery
Oh Friday and Saturday, which will
give the public an opportunity to in
spect their large stock. Out of\their
wonderful display of new models there
is surely the very hat that will be most
distinctive and becoming to you.
1t is said that the sugar which has be-
come candied in jar of fruit can be dis
solved and made smooth again by putting
the jar in a kettle of cold water and let
| ting it come to the boiling point.
Perhaps you have been saving up for
a ring, brooch or pendant or maybe q
bracelet watch. For anything in up
| to-date lewelry. make q little journey
| to the Thomson Jewelry store. Their
window is showing some of the new
things this week.
Yeast diluted with lukewarm water, ac-
cording to Paris physician, is an effec-
tive remedy for burns.
Proper shampooing makes beautiful
| hair. 1t brings out the real life, lustre,
natural wave and color. A shampoo by
| Miss Griffin leaves the scalp soft and
the hair fine and silky.
| To remove a musty smell from pans that
have not been used for some time boil
| cOHic water III thcHl anu dlOp leu NV
Goals while the water is boiling. After
washing and drying in the usual way, the
smell will be found to have disappeared
/ have Just been inspecting a won
derful assortment of high grade sta.
| tionery at the News Store In all the
delicate tints and the new and move
shapes in envelopes prescribed by fash
| CHI ranJilx- fpl r. y,loan
| milady's desk.
Before using table oilcloth, paste al
each corner on the wrong side square o
cotton. This prevents the corners from
wearing out as soon as they otherwise
| would.
During this week the store of Dun
ham Bros. will make Il drastic drive
on the high cost of shoes, having gone
through their stock of women's shoe:
and selected desirable merchandise,
which they have reduced in price t
suit the most modest pecketbook
There are values that challenge com
parison.
IT often happens that one wants f,
TOOK through lot OF bills or check
or slips. Now instead of wetting tn
fingers, try using the eraser on the en-,
of a lead pencil instead of the finger t.
pick up the corners. 1t takes hold an,
does not soil the paper, and there is n
| danger of infection
If you are DESTROYS of a thorough,
fine toilet soap at medium price, on
which is equally good for the nurser
or bath, try a cake of Kirk Olive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
POLICE WANT SIS a DAY.
Special Town Meeting to Be Called to
Vote on Question.

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept
30.-Members of the police force, tired
of what they consider the dilly dallying
tactics of the selectmen, met the board
last night and demanded that a special
town meeting be called at the earliest
possible date to consider their petition for
a wage increase. The selectmen promised
to call the meeting for October
The police want their pay increased to
s. a~day They are receiving less than
81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
Police UNION BREAKING.
Some of Washington Patrol Men
Expected More Will.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga break in
the Washington Policemen's union came
yesterday morning when 60 patrolmen at
tached to the fifth precinct station an
nounced that they would turn their union
books over to r. r. Price, steward for
the precinct, thus automatically severng
their connection with the union and the
American federation of labor
Other groups of patrolmen are expected
to take similar action and it is predicted
that the collapse of the union is in sight
Fear that continuance of unonization and
the holding OF a charter from the fedora
ton will bring disaster to their plans for
gaining a raise in pay and better working
conditions at the hands of congress is Civ
en- as the main reason for the action of
the policemen.
French soldiers in uniform are allowed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

am going to mention again the love
~ ferns at the Hopkins Flower Store
There are many varieties, and in size
they begin with the tiny one just right
for the center of your table They are
priced from 10 cents up and any of
them would make an acceptable gift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FEMININE TOPICS

from the Root Pharmacy. 1t is made
from the purest of vegetable oils and
will not irritate the most delicate skin.
Mock Maple Syrup: One cup Of brown
sugar, one-half cup of white sugar, one
half cup water Boil few minutes.
No separate skirt has ever been more
popular than those of plaid. Box
pleated. accordion pleated and knife
pleated as well as the plain are all in
an autumnal array at the Huntress-
Adams Store. OF course they have
other types of skirts but the plaids are
the favorites.
Punch Piquant: Strain the juice off
! of one quart of tomatoes, sweeten with
cupful of sugar, and season with nutmeg
several cloves and cinnamon Let this
simmer for half an hour before straning,
and add the juice of two lemons, ginger
root to taste, and quart of cold water.
Pour it over ice blocks and use when cold
A. little carbonated waten gives it a re-
| freshing snap.
l am going to mention again the love
| " ferns at the Hopkins Flower Store
| There are many varieties, and in size
|. they begin with the tiny one iust right
| for the center of your table. They are
priced from 10 cents up and any of
| them would make an acceptable gift
Fred Tomatoes: Select large firm to-
matoes, dip in boiling water to remove
| the skins When cold slice and dip i'm
mediately in white of egg, then in corn
meal. fry in deep fat until a delicate
brown Serve very hot Crumbs may be
! used instead of cornmeal
During this week Robbins & Cowles
| Will give ten per cent discount On
every "Perfeetion oil heater they
sell One of these heaters will mean
| comfort for yourself and family on
many chilly day. There is none bet
| ter on the market; therefore their mamie
- Perfection.
Rice thoroughly washed, thrown into
a large kettle of rapidly boiling water and
boiled continuously for 20 minutes, then
| drained and dried in the oven or over the
fire will be white dry and mealy and lool;
| like a great plate of snow.
An electric hair curler is something
of an improvement over holding the
old fashioned sort over a kerosene lamp
| with its resultant smokiness. Miner
Goodwin have just received an invoice
of the electr1 zeal variety which will
make waving locks easy to acquire.
Fish that is to be fried should be or
dered to be sent early, as it cooks mucf
better if previously rolled some time in
clean cloth to insure perfect dryness
If the bride is about to furnish hel
kitchen or the older housekeeper to re
plenish her supplies, ! am sure Their,
is nothing that cannot be found at tbs
Emerson Furniture Store from kit
chen cabinet to a tea strainer. If yol
should forget anything, their enormous
stock will serve as a reminder, as wei
as acquainting You with many conven
fences you may not have seen.
Do you know that ice. when rubbe,
on the face after bathing, will tend t,
reduce large poorest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

Rice thoroughly washed, thrown into
large kettle of rapidly boiling water and
boiled continuously for 20 minutes, then
drained and dried in the oven or over the
fire will be white, dry and mealy and look
like a great plate Of snow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

1t often happens that one wants f,
look through a lot of bills or check
or slips Now instead of wetting tn
fingers, try using the eraser on the en-,
of lead pencil instead of the finger t.
pick up the corners. 1t takes hold an,
does not soil the paper, and there is n
danger of infection
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

For the woman who travels nothing
could be found more practical and useful
than black crepe de chine night robe
with hood to draw over her hair. Be
sides not soiling easily, it protects the
Lair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

Fred Tomatoes: Select large firm to-
matoes, dip in boiling water to remove
the skins. When cold slice and dip i'm
mediately in white of egg, then in corn
meal. fry in deep fat until a delicate
brown Serve very hot Crumbs may be
used instead of cornmeal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

1ou may have the idea that the people
are being constantly oppressed, and may
be they are, but never get the idea that
YOU are being oppressed if you care to
have friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

French soldiers in uniform are allowed
to ride on the railways at quarter fare.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
CASUALTY LIST.
Release No. 10S, Second Series,
from War Department.

The following casualties are
reported by the commanding
general of the American expedi-
tiOnary forces, in release No.
los, second series:
Killed in action ... /
Died from accident and 9th
er causes ...............
Died of disease ....... 6
Wounded severely ... 9
Wounded. degree undeter-
termined
Wounded slightly ..
1otal 30
Total number of casualties to
date, not including those re-
ported above:
Killed in action, includ-
ing 1872 at sea 1900. 34,572
ee6'&I spunoM moIJ po!Q
Died of disease .... 23,665
Died from accident and
other causes .,..... 1926
Wounded in action, over
50 per cent returned
to duty ............. 214.429
Missing in action, not
including prisoners re-
leased and returned. 2
Total to date ....... pol ,919
There are no Vermont names
in release No. los.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30

WILSON IS PRESIDENT
Is FIRST CONCERTED EFFORT


NAsuNGToS. uor 20 n,pro-
srnnu.c. ~ labor and mp.u io
th, In.rra states VIII pur.upl', un.
officially m the international abor
conference whlnh began t,- ersmau.
hero today, aud Secretary wilson OF
tho labor department. who called lhc
conference to order viii boo named
president
Tho invitation Tor the United
statca to bo unofncially reprDS"n oj
Ia the conference was extended by
the delegates from 81 uouu'ilcs on
motion ~ the Italian delegation SEQ
rrtary Wilson later announced ne
had requested tho Amer. an toior
alton OF Labor to appoint mo LABOR
delegates and The cham uor Of com
mcrro OF the United states To choose
representatives OF tho employers.
Mir. wilson was agreed upon hy the
delegates for president OF tho con
ference The secretary explained thh'
as the conference still b. being OF
ganlIcd" no Vac authorized tD Pre-
side ais the representative ~ ihe
United states which lS charged undor
the lblNlN OF lllN Althl9 VI N'l"''i'''
with the organization OF the confer
once
It's Not OFFICIAL.
The United StateH cannot ho ON
cialfy represented In the conference
because The peace treaty has not yet
been ratified and because of con
gressi0nM prohibition Mr. wilson,
however. told the delegates thal
while the league OF nations had not
technically come into existence, it
was an assured fact and that con
Aoauently u WAS the duty of the
United states to organize the confer
enCe.
Speaking ION behalf of tho people
OF tho United Statea and In the name
OF President wilson Secretary OF
labor wilson declared that the CON
ference represented the first con
certed effort In history 10 deal with
labor problems progressively
Representatives OF SO cpuntrtcn,
seated In alphabetical order in a
large circle In tho same hail OF tho
Pan. American building whore the
National Industrial conforonce came
TO grief. heard tho seorotary's ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30

Wo'ro proud YouU ho delighted
with tho ANNlVENSAItN -.Ad,t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30

airl, not when one Of them tnraoI
20 S.of'i' who was snn.Inr
calmly looking ON. and said and
what a. you think o. IL. Iu.N''
"W.I. replied JOCK. 81 lima k,n
whit So wtd n" done n Scotland
had got separate peace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30
NNQUIs ~ NIw UPRISING
start on Nnrunrh In Snnurn--' IInn-
phirn tn Nubduc Them Begun

SAN ANTONIO. Tr'Ha D., .t r
Yauul Indians ln tho state NJ sonora.
Mexico. arc again ON the warpnfh
and campaign 90 -ubdun them has
been norun hy Governor. .Alo|rp de
IH IutrH OF that state. according 10
a letter received here yesterday by
g. A. CMppa from Theodore Ere
2Irrrs Sir IIrziorrv. who was form
rr.y Mexican consul here. stated lu
the letter that he would take the
rr'd At the head Of Mexican troops
sent against the Indians
Greater than ever. the ANN
NEESAItl -Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

'''R' T'Eh' no" according m NC
latest reports 81 ll4 doF'lppwru III
.nai commit, pu.,yvIug .,u.r.. upoo
49,. a., .
"' 'N
i'tis'n.' bad E9nc-.--p H4iHF'
come. lIo report that 'uo N" 3
Nynn ,rr tho lhirJ l,,,..un .,,,.,
n .,. go
VI WV "''
Is sh"WuR t"r "uD ABOUT -" hirr".H
II pnt an mo plmp Inc w.Il h
,r,nd,,, ,,,tp .Do f,,t. .or ,.I La rp,
h"'' WV" j. ''''''F ''"'" '"' '-''''
from 1iat f." 2iIp !"'i ara viii an
doubt, CgY make uu,y a small well
r,. vol , ,,n,t ,.." u,u,rr tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

Wanted. Production or VOL local.
cd leases -QMck action + ~. ed right
or viii iril' for an Interest J.. W
Mch'fllr q Co. slb Daniel build
ing ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

arc bclng planned for thcm before
thcir trip III finished Th,y Val uu
dout,cds return To Detroit Win
.plpaginf m,murI,a and rood Iunprra.
sion. Of ,hc Wa, Tulsa treated them.
which nf roursr. would be the IN.
cNItabIc result after being visitors
among IA. oil men here
rho complete lisi .nf tho men who
are her, from Michigan a as fol
lows " " NebIe. = Il Nun,, j.
g. cruruo A h. JclIoy. l. \ Nor
SAN. ,II ~ tho n " Soulc A Co.
luve.Imrni bankers nr Detroit. "
\ IlmIIn ana T. A Gardner. Boz.
vcs'mcni nnukcr T. W Gulbert
mccI. W. Bruce Howard. pr rctnrs
-gud trcaS,Irrr Of Tho Atlas Foundry
rompHny G.nrRc n kIrchnrr. pro.t
den, ~ the Ifnsi state bank. Paul
Il GRAY. capitalist aud director rirsl
state hank II + tilIkIn- ana lame
q stevenson. capitalists. T. i cor.
boit. whoIcsalo coal Grorpr - Ma.
Hon. architect IS e. RhcrVood. vic,
president ~ the Dimc Savings bank.
Jntuh Nathnn financial editor pc
iroii SATURDAY Night and George "
THROWN pf tho uroVn. Morris Too
gompnny. all Of Detroit
Other Michigan towns arc rrprc
scented ~, fol'nws. II. NJ nurd. c,pi.
talist. Grand RAPIDS. Ncl !. Hcratun
ir. capitalist Funl Hirh n II
Mcleod MoG.eod Furniture com
pnny Grand Raplds. j rava
waugh. director Peoples Savings bank
~ Midland and mayor of Midland
Mich. e. ] Wulz. cashier state
savings bank. Ann Arhor II COM
ioasy. capitalist. OF Hrlrnit ana "
IS Dickev. ~ the CLAY 4 Tile Prod
uua company. Of kauaa cay, AT,
4 lsn hero.
Tulsa mon who wcro present al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
Late Texas Notes.

The Sun company No. . Rust
west OF Ranger was brought IN yes
lerday making 900 barrels OF oil
in the sand found from 3,t30 TO
. iIh feet
The Eclipse on company has
well estimated at 800 barrels In
Tho No Cotton east OF Enstland.
The well Ia producing from the top
OF tho lime found AT 3,g25 feet
The Monitor Parton No, in
Eastland county got tho top dt the
| sand At 3.i50 feet ana ls stlil drill-
ing with n small show OF oil re
ported,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
Tax Manual tO BE ont
in u Fem Days

rron' BE- being read a. tho present
time ou the Tax Manual which is
being composed Tor tho benefit o'
'thc mombcrs ~ llc Mid Conllncn'
oll and Gas association nv yJuig ,
Shea with tho assistance ~ Harry
n smith They expect the manual
iu No ready 10 go tu prea4 immediate
~ and tho hook should bc"oui m"
Mu,r part ~ the week or m" first
mart Of next week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
snnll,mcsicrn Mildcnts.

The Humble on & Refining Co
have abandoned No. Carmichael
in 9-IG-Isw At 1852 feet
The ! l.. Hnmon No. Godfrey,
in 5 .2s Tow. Is driving a. 2.lss feet
ana are drilling No ! Stephens, nj
.g.2ls feet In s-2s-l0w
Tho Panhandle Refining company
No coke. In 23-2n-22w, is drilling
at 1900 feet
Tho Plains OH 4 Gas Co. No. J
Goodnight, in 6-2s-sw, IN drilling
In hard lime a. 2.3OO feet. They
are Il feet in the lime.
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
Ily putNTIsg r MOORE

Nv TI'INTTNN 7 NNOTIT7
DALLAS Texas May Rig
factors Iu tho crude oil markets uf
TCAns arc beginning to make plans
go tatn care NJ the probable hrg"
Increase I'm the output ~ tho
Burkhurncu pool owing to the wost-
cru extension "Details % these plans
hHyo rot been made public, but II
is auiror'utiycly stated that any
uiug d0uc viii be toward maintain
Ing present prices of crude rather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
Entertaining Detroit Men

Charles T. Nohle and Grant g.
Siebblns on Wednesday entertained
with dinner At the Country c'uh
in hono- of tho visiting umcn from
Detroit who have been in Tulsa since
the latter part ~ tho week uapcrt.
ing the properties ~ both the Glodys
Bclle OH company and ne charles
r Noble interests
The Dctroitcrs expect 10 remain ip
the city until tho latter rar' ~ the
week and a number Of pleasant times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

daiIy Tho Duke extension well on
the Carrutn farm IN making consider
able Eas and little oil, eight or 10
barre 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE 1900 feet e.uDh
$500 feet S-inch casing also 60
joints 2-inch line Pipe, located az
Haskell Phone Mir May. $40
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

wanted, standard string ot dtlI-
i,s tools complete Must We cheap
for cash. Phone 900. SApulpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
A Little Bad News

The, Gyrty oil company seems to
be having "A streak ot bad luck In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
.375 Individual
Blankets Reduced
One-Third
Now S6.75 Each

These are a lot of light gray
blankets woven with an oxford
gray border, of fine selected wool
and cotton, size 5.6x7 feet.
They were originally made for
the government, but owing to the
cessation of hostilities were not
required, and in fact were not
delivered.
They are very home-like, sani-
tary and serviceable blankets,
fresh and perfect in every way
and absolutely superior to any
blankets offered at the same price
today-$6.75 each.
All are woven individually, not
in Pairs.
They bear no official stamp or
insignia of any kind and are as
domestic looking as any blankets
can be.
Other gray blankets in our
stock are selling at the reduced
price of $40 a pair, in double-bed
size. These are made with fill
ing mostly of selected wool and
have borders of either pink or
blue.
(sixth Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

S275 for mahogany suit, Queen
Anne design - buffet, dining
table and china closet.
1922 for a mahogany suit, Adam
design - buffet, china closet,
dining table and 6 chairs.
$315 for mahogany suit, Queen
Anne design - buffet, serving
table, dining table, china closet
and chairs.
$3.50 for a mahogany suit, Will
liam and Mary design-buffet,
serving table, dining table,
china closet and 6 chairs.
$3.50 for an American walnut suit,
Louis XIV design-buffet, serv-
ing table, dining table and china
closet.
1886 for an American walnut suit,
William and Mary design -
buffet, serving table, dining
table, china closet and chairs.
1887 for an American walnut suit,
(Sixth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Letitia COrsets

A new shipment has brought
us complete sizes in these
styles:
A girdle-top model of fine
pink batiste has a long skirt,
free hip and boned back and
it's price is Sc.
A pink coutil corset with lew,
full bust and long skirt is we'll
boned over the hips, $3.50.
Corsets specially designed
for full figures have the low,
full bust, broad clasp and
heavy boning, So. ...
Girdle-top model-long skirt
with broad elastic insert in
skirt, eyelets and lacing below
front steel, SO.
Pink and white broche, low
bust, long over hips, double
hose supporters in front, $11.
(ThIrd Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Some of the Dining-Room Suits
at $16O to $40 .

$3.50 for a William and Mary suit
of fumed oak-buffet, ser wing
table, dining table and 4 hina
closet.
1929 for an American walnut uit,
Queen Anne design - b'hi fet,
serving table, dining table slRd
china closet. -
S237 for a mahogany suit, HI ep-
pelwhite design-buffet, SEA "
ing table, dining table and chi ma
closet.
$265 for an American walnut SUI it,
William and Mary designs. -
buffet, serving table, dinu g
table and china closet.
1886 for an American walna It
suit, William and Mary desie
buffet, serving table, dinirys
table and china closet.
$275 for a American walnut suit
Queen Anne design - buffet,
serving table, dining table and
china closet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Delightful Surprises Are Waiting
ipmthe Young WOmen's Salons
cnool girls as

Surprises chool girls as
we'll as for own-up sister who
is a college girl. ....
It would not be fair to take
away any of the pleasure by tell
ing too much of the fine, new gar
ments; many are the most beau
{tiful we have ever had-but here
are few of the newest arrivals
A lovely seal-brown panne vel
vet afternoon dress with the new
side panniers and deep frill of
real Venise lace around the neck
Phd sleeves, 800. Sizes IA to 20.