davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
sYOUR MEDICINE is o. K.~

Mr.. Chaa Rule. New Diggins.
WIS, writes. Your medicine Is
o. X think Foicy's Honey and
Tar Is tho best for coughs. think
your medicine is all you say It Ia
know I would never DO without It.
You may use my namc.- Foicy's
Honey and Tar acts quickly. checks
coughs. colds and Group. cuts tho
phlegm, opens air passages and al
lays irritation. 1t stops sicep-disturb-
ing coughing at night Children like
II. Contains no opiatcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS


We have q method for the control OF
asthma. and ~ want you to try II At our
expense No matter whether your case Is
Of long standing or recent development,
whether II 10 present ~ occasionai or
chronic asthma. you should scnd for a
free trial Of our method. No matter In
what climate you live. no matter what
your age or occupation. ~ you are trou-
blsd with asthma. our method should re-
iieve you promptly.
We especially want - send TO thosc
apparently hopeless eases whore all
forms OF inh aieru, douches. opium prcp-
arations, fumea -patent smokes" etc.
have failed. We want TO show everyone
At our expense that our method IL de-
signed TO end all difficult breathing.
all wheesins. snd al those tsrribie par
oxywrnA
This frss ofssv - tee important 70
neglect . single day Write now. and
begin the method ~ onea Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. DO
II today-you do not even pay postage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
WHY, I'm getting ready
for uinter, of course, stupid"

any more. for am late this year,
and the first thing l know winter
will be here"
Then Peter remembered what he
had come for. ~Oh, Happy Jack,
what did Johnny Chuck, and Grand
father Frog. and Old Mistah Buzzard
mean by saying that they would zoe
me In the springT' he cried
Can't stop to TIN you nowS' 70
pi,od Happy Jack. running this way
and that way and pulling over tho
fallen leaves TO hunt for another nut
Winters coming. and Two got to Be
really for II. Can't stop To talk"
And that was all Peter Rabbit
could get out Of him. altho he
followed Happy Jack about and both
cred him with questions until Happy
Jack quite lost HIS temper. Peter
sighed. He saw chattcrer the Red
Squirrel and Striped Chipmunk. both
quite AZ busy as Happy Jack.
tits Of no use 70 ask them, fw
thAy are doing the sans thing that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
To Test Validity
of City's Dry Law

Validity Of the cfty's prohibition
ordinance was to b. tested In supe-
pior court Thursday when Police
Judge J. b. Gordon was scheduled to
answer an order tp show cause why
the trial In his court Of r. f. Book.
charged with unlawful possession Of
LIQUOR. should not be stopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Dallas Shoe Men
Make Price Lower

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. ia rs
to 80 per cent reduction in shoe
prices was advertised by Dallas retail
merchants today. Dealers said the
action was made necessary by a
backward season"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Shorrock and Croson
File for School Job

Nominating petitions for r. Shor-
rock. director a the school board.
and Carl r.. Croson. Seattle attorney.
were flied "Wednesday with Reuben
Jones, secretary OF the board. School
election IL December Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
By THOKNTON W. BURGESS
Happy Jack Squirrel Too Busy to Talk
HORNTON w. BURGESS

my supplies In one piaoa 30 I bury
sorne OF thsan--
But how do you remember where
you bury them7~ persisted Peter.
Il don't always. but when forget,
my nose helps me out Then just
dig down and get them,- said Happy
Jack Now. I can't stop to talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
By ALTMAN
By BLOSSER
By POP MOMAND

New York City recently ~ ~
first merchant marine expositino
ever held in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

Whist n aid 10 be the worlds
largest oak. In Didweii park. Chico.
CAL covers an aero Of ground and
can shelter 1000 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
JOHN FOSTER SAUNDERS
Is DEAD; FUNERAL TODAY
Mas Salesman for -. II. Crump Com
pnny and SON Of W. HnEIey


John Foster Saunders, aged %.
popular salesman Of the Benjamin II
crump Auto supply Company. and
son OF w. Bayley Saunders. OF l.. y.
saunders n Co. wholesale groccrs.
died yesterday afternoon al his home.
80 North Lombardy Street. after
short Illness. Funeral services will
be h.!d TINS afternoon at o'clock at
the home and intcrncni wlIl be In
Hollywood Cemetery.
He is survived by mis- father. four
brothers and two sisters. Pallbcarcrs
WiiI be-: stuart :. Grant. Richard
Wade. Kenneth Hawkins, Charles
GwaikinS. Afns;cd ilindel and Rob
crt Grimes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
TO BURY FRANK TRUMBUUL
AT TARRYTOM-ON-H HUDSON
Services VIII BE Held at Old Dutch
Church nnd IntrrIncnt Din lie In
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery

Funeral services FOR the late Frank
Tru'nhull. chairman OF tn" commit
zee 81 executives Or the Chcaap"ukc
and ohio Railway Company. VIII be
held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
oiG Dutch Church. Tarrytuwn-o
hudson. Sew YORK. lntcr.ncnt VIII
pc IN sleepy Hollow Cemetery Dr
william T.. S!ocuin. pres!dent-erner!-
tGs OF Colorado College. will conduct
the services.
i q meeting OF the Association or
Railway Executives, held In New
York Ci;y on iuIy iC. resolutions
We're drawn up. tracing the career OF
Nh Trumpull up 10 his last position
az president ana chairman Of the
boards ~ several important railroad
corporations. Sir. Trumbul! died
I!.y ". and WIS aLGtE- ,.k.n .nur.. niu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
,,,,, Mrs; lula Young.

Nr',NTtIIVi f'NN ITIIE. JuIy 22.-
Mrs. Lula YOUNG, thirty-tiyc, wife of
i!icr Young. Of the city water de-
partincnt. died at = o'clock this morn
ms The funeral VIII be held at
o'clock Friday afternoon from tho
residence, the service to be conduct
cd by Rev. w. Roy Mason. rector OF
christ Ep.,copal chnrch. Mrs. Youn.
was daughter Of MIR. and Mrs W.
lian w. Nawyer. os near Basic. Be-
SIDES her husband. she leaves one
her parents and several brothers and
SiStcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
DRY OFFICERS RENAMED
TO- JAIL At MART|NSv|LLE
Indicted for Murder OF Hosea
Thomas, Alleged Bootlcggcr OF
Patrick County.
MOUNTAIN FOLK AT HEARING
Attorney Representing Federal
Prohibition Department VIII APP
peal to United States Court tO
Assume Jurisdiction in the Case.

(Speclah TO the Times Dispatch.)
AihRTiNSVILLE. VA. July 22,-R.
IL. Drummond. Jr.. ana j. y. wood.
Federal officers: J. W. pugh and Y. G.
Wiiimoth, county officers. Wei" in
dicted here by Il special grand jury
in the Henry County Court this after
noon and were rc,nandcd to jail. bond
hcing denied by Judge Peter Dil!acd
presiding at the court session.
Soon after a true bill charging; TIE
rick county. last Thursday had been
returned; H. G. Peck; of Kicnnond:
rcHcnnc force, appeared and made
formal motion for ball. Daltcn
i'iilard. OF FRANKLIN COUNT. who haa
been retained to assst Common
wcIth'H Attorney Joseph Taylor 10
prosecute the case. said that hG would
prnose bail. Judge billiard dccla:ed
men going on. TO hear eNidcr"" on
n" question OF bond. after which
Peck said that he would appear -
morrow before Judge II. q. NcpOv-
en-. nt Lynchhurg In The Tcic-ai
Court aud ask for tho removal y. hn
Ghses from state 10 Federal jur.s-
dlction and then apply for bail
Pri>oncrs Plainly Disconnected.
Tho four officers were then ulac.d
in one coli in tho county jail. Is
strpnS modern building. whc-e they
'rhe, four. men were plainly diecon-
ccrtcd by the trend of events and h-d
previously showed encouragement
over III. failure 20 appear on The
scene OF S Il. frame, chief o. tho
rcv.nuo star, who had been conn.
d.ntiy expected. here today
Mountain People Crowd Courtroom.
he smn!i courtroom was p,cfod
wl'h people when the decision was
made. HcOreS comm. from pairlctl :,
SIC VIVA; disposition would be wann
or the case. TN" officers remained
IN q room IN iae matshnrs ono.
until their presence In court ,yny "a
u'Hrcd Among ;hoso on the rc"nc
"cr. tire" brothers Of tho dccca sol
'FHical mon from Patrick. also .hcir
women folk. The came in han.-
some care ana wore deep moutnlrc
state WIN t'irh, Appeal.
), A,1othIy ,R,liard said tonight thnt
= goes and that he viii strive =,
have tho couHty officers tried IN tba
state and no; ,hc Fcdcrol Cour.
CLAIMING tho" We. not legally DIP
ntlHea officers No preliminary bear
ing wns heard this mornlnr. tins
being waived ny Mr. pcrE. WHO h.d
lnr conduct or tho officers case Ia
Fully score Of cars came be,.
from Patrick today. TREY dli M,
leave when the cas-, OF tho r.vci,fi,
onsceTs was Opposed OF and al n!rht-
iall ihetc WAS Il fair crowd IL tho
courthouse yard discussing tho cnSe
VIII onrr bullet From Bo.y
Relatives Of the CLAIM man gair
THIS evening that the body OF Hosea
IhninaS VIII hc dis!ntcrrci IN order
,hAt the bullet still IN his head may
be removed. They claim 10 have
information THAI one of IN" nnira-s
ns"d revolver OF heavier cd!lcrc
than thos" used hy the Others
Ia this Way they believe n definite
c,p. may be established 10 the slayer
OF Thomas. wip Was wavlnId ~ IN.
oNhceFS while he was hauling liquor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
MIssIomnry unInn Elccts Oniccrr.

TULA~KI. July 32.-Thc WOWun's
missionary Union OF the Valley BIp-
tiSt Association concluded two
day session "Wednesday in the Bap-
tist Church. There were about 100
delegates in attendance. salem was
officers elected FOR next year were.
Mrs John T.. Vines. Roanoke, presi-
Gent; Mrs. J.. L. Price. Roanoke. vice.
president: Mrs. Howard e. Gilmcr.
puinski. superintendent: Miss Mary
Duncan. Salem. associate supcrintcn-
dent: Mrs. j. l.. Fl.ppo. i.oanokc.
secretary treasurer: Mrs. Il. NJ John
superintendent. Mrs. Bessie &. Bar
bee, liollin3. auditor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrn. Z. ADELAIDE DnnI,.

Ms. y. Adelaide Donly. widow Of
Gtorge W. Donly. and daughtor OF the
late Henry William and Kcturah
brown Anuch, died AT her residence.
BIS North Thirticth street. Monday
morning AZ 1875 o'clock. Four chU-
d7cn survive her, ono son. F:vcrard
T. Dony, and three daughters.
W isscs Ida. Saidec and Camilla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

born at Wesley" on Onancock Crd.k.
being the daughter OF the late John
j. and Mary K Tyler. lntcrment
was made at Wiiiiamsport She is
daughters and one brother. j. &. Ty-
Ter. OF OnancOCk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Louise TaimOn Solomon. aged
-. wife Of J. y. solomon. died ycs;cr-
Gag at her home. 1919 Williamsburg
Avenue. Funeral arrangements had
not been perfected last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
ChIlh IiilIch h,. S1rrct ~.

LYNCH BCRG. July 2o-'runy. tho
"-year-old son of Vincent Terranova
an Italian merchant. was killed in.
StantIy by street car Wcdncs az
might. when the child dartcd across
lhc street ~ front OF the ear and YVES
run down. Elmer II Snead the Rotor
man. was placed under Z. charge OF
nansIauHhtcr ana hailed In 81 0OO s,r
appearance FOR preliminary trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
EmncrnI "f In,,nrn A. Mnn1r-

FunerhI -arv!ccN Tor HOwarl 4.
Moor, aged 80. who died a. Memorial
o'clock, VIII be conducted from
E'iieys undertaking parlor this after
noon ~ o'clock. burial will be in
haury Cemetery. He is survived by
his wife. t~o daughters, n mother and
one sister. Mrs. Il T Curtis: three
BROTHERS, T.. l.. J. u ANA A.. X.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
Make mig Tomn,o shfn,,rn,,

liEATliSNiEIE. VA. July g
Shipping OF tomatoes from Coan and
feocomico Rivers is In fuli progress
ana The Baltimore. WASHINGTON and
tsrlShcid steamers are moving tho
fruit promptly. over @.20G crates OF
tomatoes were shippc'l from Hunaick
w harf alone one Way recently. CriS-
ielI and Bait more buyers have been
paying rs high nS $3.50 a crate m,
The wharvcs. There IS q large acre
age in this season. The fruit Is good
and yielding well, and 4 very pront-
toIe season is assured the truckers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

OF Richmond County. held rccc ntiy.
Si.JoO vas appropriated TO be supple
inentcd by Federal aid to employ Il
health officer for the i've counties of
me Northern Neck. Sorthunbcrlan
mas also appropriated Il Ike amount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
NIrr. ncttIr T,Icr cnnnn-

oNANcOCK. July 22.-Ncws has
been received here of the death Of
Mrs. Bette Tyler Connor, 9eventy-
one. wife OF Rev. y. c. Conner. prcsi-
dent Of W!ll!amsport Female College.
Wi!!ianspOrt. Pa. Mrs. Connor ,ri,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

Upon evidence 5
had been drinking
T.. Leake was di!
Court yesterday.
with operating an
Intoxicated. III.
testified that Mrs.
tOSical.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

Health officer for Northern Week.
lfEATHSVlLLf. July 22-A- n
meeting OF tn. Board or Supcry:sors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

; hoWinE that she
parcgOric. Mrs. l..
IA polio.
she was charged
automobile while
. police rEitron
Lcakc was MT IN :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
nr IOU Ycnrs old.

J. %. Dnnici Ncnr 100 Scnrs old.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July 22.-J.
-. Daniel of Orange County. will be
100 years Old In September, and is
hale. hearty and active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

Quality Sells. Florida Fsui; Gum
is OF highest quality: that's why II
sells; The flavor gains instant ia
hc-NlV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

Dining-Room Suite!
S675.00 1o-piece Walnut Din
1ns.room Suite. consisting OF
Blitet, China Closet. Extension
Table, five Side and one Arm
Chair, period style.
PRICE 04lL.nH
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-29

lecture Monday evening
Mr.. l. l. Walker Of Kirkland was in the
city last Thursday. He is much interested
in bees and berries and thinks he is in
sight Of the long "lost mine''
Rev. j. p. Brown of Roslyn, pastor Of
the Baptist church of that city, assisted the
Rev. w. D. Carter in the corner stone lay
ing ceremonies Of the Mt Zion Baptist
church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Asberry Of Ia.
coma were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Carter
last Sunday. They came over to partici-
pate in the corner stone laying Of the Mt.
Zion Baptist hurch.
Lieutenant and Mrs j. A. Roston have
had as their guest for the past week Mr..
Barbour an attorney at law Of Oklahoma,
who is out West on vacation. They Wis.,
led in Tacoma last Thursday.
The National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People Seattle
Branch) will hold it's next meeting Tues.
day evening June LIST at the Grace Presby-
terrain church, 1902 E. Cherry st. All men,
bers are requested to be present
Miss Madge R. Clayton, Miss Mabel Byrd
and Mr.. Harry S. James attended the boat
races between the California and Washing
ton crews and between themselves more l.
0. US were registered than they will be
able to liquidate this time next year unless
father is good fellow.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-29

be black or white or whether they be va
riagated with miscegenated yellows can't
answer any such frozen facts.
Georgia's orators and editors-and they
are many and able-can pull the plugs
from their oratorical reservoirs of clio.
quence until they deluge the land and can
pound out pages of magniloquent diction,
all areek with classically rounded periods
Of adulatory buncombe, and can prate about
their chivalry' till their Threats split and
their typewriters fall into wreckage, but
they can't nullify the facts-less than 3
per cent of the population almost Is per
cent of the lynchings for the year 1919, and
of all the many men known to have been
engaged in these atrocious lynching say.
ageries not one was punished.
Why not give the Ahkoond of Swat
'mandate' to regenerate Georgai?''
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-29
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. w. M. Bagley of CleEllum visited
with friends in the city last Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. w. D. Carter spent the most of the
past week in Aberdeen attending the Bap-
fist convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. McCants mourn the
loss of their recently born infant which
lived but few days.
Mr.. John H. Ryan of Tacoma, editor of
Ryans Weekly, visited with friends in the
city last Monday and attended the Barbour
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-29
MRS. L. T. GREEN

11O1 WASHINGTON St., Seattle, Wash Phone Main
1878. Hair Culture and Scalp Specialist Will
call at your home if desired. Graduate Of Oxford
College, ST. Louis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
DENVER QUIET
after RIOTINC

Denver, Colo, Aug. 6-Denver was
quiet early today after a night of
riottng by street car strikers, their
sympathizers and strike breakers
during which two persons were kill
ed, "a injured and thousands of dol
lars OF property damage incurred.
Two thousand volunteer policemen
are expected to prevent a recurrence
OF the trouble.
The rioting began late yesterday
and # was not until one o'clock this
morning that the mobs which had
kept police busy in various parts OF
the city for more than six hours had
dispersed.
Eight street cars were wrecked, the
office of the Denver Post partially
demolished and damage done to car
barns in widely separated sections OF
the city.
The riots followed the first success
| full effort of the tramway company
| to carry passengers on street cars
manned by armed strike breakers
| The Denver Post opposed the strike.
Every window in the place was brok-
en-, presses hammered, sand thrown
| into the rollers, and the business Of
| fee wrecked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
GATHER
AT DAYTON FOR
NOTIFICATION

Dayton, o., Aug, e-Democratic
clans were gathering here today for
their great quadriennial event-the
presentation tomorrow to the Ameri-
can elector of n presidential NOM
1nee, Governor Cox of Ohio. All
was in readiness for the governor S
FORMAL notification by Senator Rob
anson of Arkansas, who presided over
tho San Francisco convention, and
the candidates. address of acceptance
declaring the broad lines of the
campaign.
Governor Cox hoped during the
presence OF leaders here for the no
t1ncation to settle campaign organ
ixAtion affairs, dispose OF state and
personal business and be ready after
his address tomorrow for unlimited
campaigning until election day.
The governor continued to hold his
acceptance address a secret Specula-
ton on its message conferred prin-
cipaIly on three subjects, a possible
i challenge to Senator Harding for
Ss4nt debate of the League of Ma
lions. a specific statement on Arti-
cae Ten of the league, covenant, or a
definite announcement regarding the
prohibition issue
Democratic leaders here seemed
agreed that the league undoubtedly
would be the great campaign battle
ground His promises for an ag-
iEressfve and offensive campaign car
ried personally to the people from
coast to coast apparently found
unanimous favor
Besides the interests of himself and
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt, Governor. Cox
+. h planning tn carry with the national
ticket a Democratic congress- On the
league issue close advisers say he feels
that it VIII hes ettled definitely in the
November balloting for president and
SENATOR'S
, The people will speak so plainly as
to compel a final settlement of the
league and treaty controversy, the
governors friends say he believes,
regari1lesss of the actual partisan
lineup of the senate In this con-
nection attention was directed to the
governors statement yesterday ex-
pressing the expectation that former
President Taft would work for Re
publican candidates for the senate
who favor the league
The governor is scheduled to begin
tomorrow's address about O'Clock,
several hours after newspapers publ
cation of his address in most locan-
ties The parade of visiting deiesa-
lions expected to aggregate about 15,-
600 Is to start for the Montgomery
County Fair grounds about 1 o'clock
A review OF the pilgrims by the gov
efnor and MI. Roosevelt and Senator
Robinson's notification address, are to
precede the governors address
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
TO
GIVE POLES AID

Warsaw, Aug. Owing to the
desperate situation on the front near
est Warsaw, the Kosci11sZko squad
ron, the air force composed largely
of Americans, attached to the Polish
army, is being transferred from the
southern front. The squadron will
aid in the defense Of the Polish CAPT
tai.
The American consulate in Warsaw
will be closed Friday and Consul
Rankin is making preparations to de-
part Friday night. Most of the rec
ords already have been shipped
away.
The American legation here is also
prepared to close within a few days.
The legation employees have shipped
their baggage 40 the emergency head
quarters Of the American Typhus Elk
petition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06

chairmen throughout the state, ask
ing them to interest the women of
their towns in this exhibition. The
exhibition is to be of made-over
Connecticut Fair Association will give
first, second and third prize ribbons
for each of the following articles:
Remodeled dress, remode1ed, hat,
chi1d's dress made from a woman's,
Hchild's dress made from mans shirt,
boys suit ade from a mans. BOY 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
Youth and beauty
in taffeta dresses !!

Spirit Of youth, beauty of appeal ,tastefulness that
is marked; all these mark group of taffeta silk
dresses.
Theirs is seasonable cool ightness combined with
a rich depth of color
And they are both novel and varied in syle-but al
ways one notes their youthful and smart lines.
Plain full skirt with bodice carrying peplum and
shawl collar, alluring short sleeves
Apron fashion tunc that falls in graceful fashion,
plain waist with bow at back
Pulled skirt, the puffs accentuatng prettiness of
each side OF skirt; plain waist with lace collar and cuffs
Tnic skirt with two smart bands Of inset Lace bo-
dice with clever little short peplum
Ruffled skirt combined with plain BODICE and there
are three dainty rues and white lace collar and cuffs
Nicely finished, ready to slip into,-n navy copenha-
gen brown and black SIS & 800