davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-30
DEAD IN FRANCE
REMEMBERED BY
LOVING FRIENDS
Even the Isolated Graves Of Amer
lean Soldiers Are Decorated
With Flowers

Paris. May -.30-Memorla exercises
were held today in every American
cemetery in France and even on iso-
lated graves of Americans who died
in this country during the war
wreaths We're placed.
/ The French government eXerted
every effort to make sure that not a
single American hero was forgotten.
At the suggestion of the govern
Pment there were guards of honor at
the principal cemeteries and wher-
ever Americans were unable to send
delegations to conduct services the
French offered to lead the exercises
as well as to participate in the pro-
grams.
The cemetery at Romagne-Sous-
Montfaucon, where 10000 Americans
who fell in the battle of the Argonne
were buried, is now closed to the pub
lie because of the removal of the
bodies of the Americans. The prin-
cipal program for the day, therefore
was given at the Suresnes cemetery
near this city, where Hugh G. Wal
lace, American ambassador, Mai. Gen
Henry T. Allen, commander of Amer
lean troops at Coblenz and Marshal
Petain spoke.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-30
LAKELANDERS WILL
ATTEND GRADUATION
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

A group of Lakeland girls will
graduate this year from the Florida
State College for Women The COM
mencement calendar begins next Sat
urday and eliminates in the gradua-
tion exercises and baccalaureate ad-
dress on the next Wednesday morn.
ing.
Among those who will attend from
Lakeland are Dr.. and Mrs. c. /.
Stacy and Miss Caroline Stacy, Mrs.
George Mason, Mrs. l.. c. DeMilley,
Mrs. J r. Duggan and Mr. and Mrs
R. l.. Chrissenberry They plan to
leave Thursday morning making the
trip by auto
Mrs. Carl Won Seutter will leave
Tuesday night, and Mrs. G. B Muir.
rell will 90 up Wednesday,
The young ladies who are from
Lakeland or we'll known here are Miss
Alma Irene Bassett. Tampa; Miss
Maude Clyatt. Barlow; Miss &c.
nevieve Alice Duggan, Miss Reva
Fletcher, Miss Winfred Mason, Miss
Clara Alice Kibler, Dunnellon, Miss
Loyola Stacy Miss Elizabeth Keen
Miss Eunice Elizabeth Keen, Miss
Grace Murrell and Miss Julia Mae Won
Seutter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-30
FEDERAL PROBE OF AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT UNDER WAY
COMMITTEE WELL PLEASED With
OUTCOME OF SUNDAYS WORK
AND HOPE TO RAISE MILLION

$500. These figures were only early
returns and additional figures later in
the evening swelled considerably the
funds raised. The latest report from
the Nebraska Avenue church showed
S2,919.75 subscribed, this being $500
more than the afternoon report. The
quota foC the Nebraska church is said
to be $4,405. Rev. Lanford of this
church is sure that the quota will be
passed within the next few days.
More From Out OF Town
Incomplete returns from out-of-
town churches show an additional
subscription CT Sc 400 These are
Bradentiwn, $3,040; Paine to, $2,451;
Parrish 5000; Wimauma, $500. Five
churches in the Tampa district had
not been heard from last night These
churches in the aggregate are expect
ed to raise about third of the quota.
They are in Plant City, Manatee, Self
ner, EilentCn and Miaka.
AT late hour last night the High
land Avenue church reported $4,000
raised, which is hut $1065 under the
quota. The leaders Of the teams 1T
the Highland church are E. A. Gal
logher, A. F. Turner, f. M. Sparkman,
T. w. Hays and ]. Il. Schooley.
With Russell Tarr, direc or. eight
leaders are canvassing the members
Of the First Methodist church. A total
Of $13,519 was raised yesterday after
9con. The leaders Of the -eam3 are
A. +. &IcFarlare, Ruhu3 Harris, Mrs.
William Gilmore, H. y. Jackson, J.
Edgar WALL f. +. Iinktrs. Mrs. G. A.
Hampton and Ben Bcstain.
OF the $4,000 to be raised by the
Hyde Park church, the teams under
the direction of Duval NJ. Smith
passed the $4,000 mark yes erday af-
.ernoon. The captains are Mr.. Smith,
r. NJ Clewis, ]. H. Steel, DR.. r. H..
McRae, e. R. Hobson, W. c. Rae, W.
F. Miller, T. i. Alexander, B. Marion
Seed, G. Norman Baughman. L. e.
Durham, Argue Williams, Hewitt Hill
and 7. L. Walker.
! The Tampa Heights church still has
d little, over $4,000 to go to make its
quota Of $4,000. The directors of the
drive. at this church are c. NJ. Blake,
L. T. Stewart, R. B. Campbell and
Mrs. j, l.. Gregory. Under each di-
rector are ten captains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-30
SECRETARY DENNY
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
OUR SOLDIER DEAD
Declares the North Shares tie
Clory of the SOuth's Heroes
In the Civil War

Beaufort. n. C., May 80 Only
splendid memories OF the heroic
dead of the north and south remain
and the bitterness engendered by the
nations great sectional conflict i,
over Secretary DENLY declared to-
day in q memorial address here
Extolling the courage, generosit%
and firm conviction of right, which.
he said inspired the leaders and men
of both sides, the secretary added.
II am northerner and my father
wore the eagles on the uniform of
blue, but first, am an American and
you cannot take from me my heritage
Of pride in Lee and Jackson and Pick
EFT and Your own beloved Forrest.
They We're Americans. too-and mine
own people!
Their skill and their deeds of dar-
ing are nine 10 glory in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVED WITH
FINE PROGRAM
]. c. Williams Delivers Address of
the Day ON Problems That
Confront U.s."

The Lakeland post of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
with representatives of the American
Legion and Boy Scouts and good at
tendance of others interested in the
observance OF the day gathered at
the corner of Main and Tennessee
Ave- this morning and, laden with
flowers, proceeded to the Lakeland
Cemetery to carry out the program
as arranged for Memorial Day.
The reading of the General Orders
Establishing the day as day Of me-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-30
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; continued warm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-30
AMBULANCE AIRPLANE CAUGHT
IN TERRIFIC STORM AND ALL
ITS OCCUPANTS ARE KILLED
HARDING SAYS WE
owe EVERYTHING
TO OUR SOLDIERS
Declares That America Can Serve
Ike World Best by Being
True TO Itself

Washingtcn May 30.--A nation
loyal first OF all to itself, but never
failing to measure up - the demands
of advancing civilization. was pictured
bv President Harding as an American
ideal today in memorial day address
ut Arlington National cemetery.
American heroes or every war. the
President said, had accomplished far
more than the immediate ends for
which they fought because they had
helped erect and preserve . shrine
for The liberty loving OF everv race
He declared he whole mission Of
America would become an unrealized
dream if tliis heritage wa~ ever sac
rificed.
"Ou country. said Mr. Harding.
has never tailed to measure up to the
h7Mand' presented to i. IN behalf O.
humanity and il never win. When il
ceases 70 meet these drafts il will no
io1Sar he cur country; il Will be, l.
that time ever comes, the Wratched
and decayiug memorial Of another
civilization that has crwrbled, OF an.
other ideal which has failed, Of an
other ambition for Mems happiness
which has somehow gone awry.
In equally emphatic language the
President asserted his conviction that
this duty to civilization could be az.
complished only if the nation TOOL:
care first OF its own integrity
Il counsel no se!Gskae7s," he said.
mo little Amoricsnism, no more pare
chialism, when l urge that our 1irsr
du,y is 10 our own and that in the
measure O. its performance we will
find the true guage Of our capacity to
be helpful TO others
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-30
SWATTS DECLINES
AND H. G. ZELLNER
TAKES His PLACE
Lakeland School Disu-ct commit
tee Organizes and Holds Its
First Meeting Today

Barlow May 3O.-At the initial
meeting OF the nav district board
of the Lakeland school district held
here this morning, the organization
work was completed with the cleo
tion of r. II. Callahan us chairman
J. Bunyon Smith as secretary and
treasurer and the acceptance by the
county board of the nomination OF
H. Grady Zellner to take the place
of II. L.. Swatts. who found it i'm.
possible to accept Office owing to
his duties as city clerk of Lakeland
The acceptances by the county board
of the nominations of Messrs. Gala
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-30

that Of Mr.. Zellner will follow.
han and Smith were recorded and
In a statement issued this morn
ing Chairman Callahan made it plain
that the district board is in hearty
sympathy with the school bond issue
to be voted on Tuesday, adding that
the county beard has granted every
privilege within the law. showing a
cordial spirit of cooperation on all
matters placed before them.
The local board wishes to state
that if the bond issue is not carried,
it will be two years from date be-
fore it will be possible to proceed
with any permanent structure which
will relieve the present congested
condition of the Lakeland public
schools and for that reason the
board sincerely hopes the bonds will
carry.
Attention is called to the fact
that it is proposed to spend 100000,
OF so much of that amount as may
be necessary, and not $4,000. in the
Improvement of the Lake Wire
school building, these improvements
~ AuClNuE u uGN iOOli piOPCl lGit
ing system, four new class rooms
and an enlarged auditorium on the
ground floor, in addition a study hall
over the auditorium with a seating
capacity Of 500 pupils This will leave
approximately $4,000 to be spent in
south Lakeland. thus giving to each
section of the city fair division OF
the bond funds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-30

New York, May 30.-Soldiers and
sailors who gave their lives to Amer
ica were honored in Mex York today
memorial day ceremonies i'll the his.
tory of the Metropolis.
On land and On sea the tribute was
paid to heroes who fell in the Civil,
Spanish and World wars.
From early morning, when the par
ade Of veterans OF the three wars
swung into line at 72nd street, until
late at night, when a huge wreath
about the shoulders OF the Statue OF
Liberty is illuminated, the program
called for impressive arrays of pa
geantry in all the five boroughs, with
special ceremonies at practically
every spot having historic signifi-
canoe.
For the first time men who gavf
their lives in the service of the Mer-
chant Marine were given place in
mortal for the nations dead was read
by A. G. Shaffer, and the audience,
led by the quartette, sang America,
after which Dr. w. K. Piner delivered
an impressive invocation.
A quartette composed of Mrs. c. II
King. Miss Catherine Young, ]. j.
Haldeman and DIR. w. X Piner gave
beautiful selection entitled Beau
siful Flag
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was
read by Mrs. G. r. Fleming in her
usual finished manner, the full mean
ing Of this gem or oratory being well
brought out.
Following this came another touch
ingly impressive selection by the
quartette-"God of Our Fathers
Then came the main address of the
day, by j. c. Williams, whose topic
was THE Problems that Confront
Us Judge Williems' touched upon
many points Of history in a fair
broad-minded manner and outlined
some of the graver problems now be
fore the nation His address in being
/ spoken OF in the highest terms by
members Of the audience.
The closing musical numbers was
'"The Battle Hymn of the Republic,
sung by the audience, and then came
the formal placing of flowers on the
soldiers graves by members of the
American Legion, followed later by
the placing of flowers on the graves
Of all soldiers in both the Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-30

today on the sacred ground of Airing
ton National cemetery to attend the
ceremonies at which President Hard
ins, leading the nation in commemo-
ration Of its heroic soldier and sailor
dead will deliver at the amphitheater
the Memorial day address. The cere-
mony will mark the resumption Of a
custom broken only by the stress OF
war-the annual address of the Pres
ident of the United States in the
midst of the graves of the nation
dead
Prior TO the Arlington ceremonies
the President planned to review from
the White House a parade of veterans
and regular army troops led by Lieut..
Gen Nelson A. Miles. Members OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Veterans of the Spanish-AmericaN
war the American Legion and the
Veterans Of former wars will march
in ranks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing nov. Elstc2d of
taking tones or trying 10 patch up a
Door digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the ailnent-cl0gged
liver and disrdered bow IS.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite, a lazy. don't
Gaze feeling. no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigeSted foods? Take
Oave Tablets, the substitute for calornel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
ripping, camps or pain.
Take one " cwo at pedhme for quick
Eat what you ike. i5c. and sOc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

harem could bo seen passing In pomp
and magnihcenco.
German submarines were frequently
seen. They would go gliding by the
Scorpion on their way to the arsenal
uuays and dry docks. one, IT was salu'
had made the trip from kiel, sinking
two British warships in the Daroa-
nclles on route An interesting story
which our officers could never verify
was told in Constantinoplc about the
French submarine Turquoise when
was captured by the Turks.
Heroic Sacrifice of French.
The Moslems could not understand
the machinery, so they ordered the
French engineers to start the engines
The Frcnchmen started the submergtnE
apparatus and the sub" dived. carrying
French and Turks along with it, never
to return.
The first American battles with the
Germans were fought. [ think, beyond
all question by the crew of the scorpion
one night two mon from the Scorpion
were sitting near a large group ot
sailors from the Breslau and the Gocben.
one Of the Germans walked ostcnta-
tously past our men, rcmarktng IN
audible. if broken. English
THE German navy can lick the
American navy any time it wants to
come out
Come OUT" shouted one of the Scor-
pion boys ''Whadayamcau come
out?'" And what are you doing here?
Why aren't you tied up in the kiol
canal with the rest of the schooner
sinkcrso Take that"
Shed First German Blood.
Hin, So the hattie began AT It's
height" according to neutral accounts,
seventeen Germans wcrr hcing
smashed by four American fists. Then
the Germans throw beer bottles, and
the Americans went down"
But the Scorpions crew drew the
first German blood
The Scorpion is stil NJ Constant
nopIc. under the command OF Ndmjral
ana United states Uigh Commissioner
Mark l.. Bristol hat according to the
dispatch at the h,ciuuing Of this article
received and published since the first
writing of tho Scorpions story-thcrc
is For sale" sign hanging on 1t.
Whoever may buy rt or wherever it
may go. Il leaves An honorable tradition
in the uaXN
tAnothcr article u, formcr Secretary
Daniels will bc printed Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
This Is the Way the Prices Range

Little Doys' vagh .7uitz,
81 u 20 81 u fe'zes 2 -
years..
Colorod dre7ges Ti'h 80
without bloomers, - II - e
(sizes 2 ~ g years)
MILDLY blouses. 81 - - 81 =
(sizes 8 to ie yearg)
Nightgowrs, ~ - r
fyizes 6 ~ 1e years.
Night drawers n n FL
(sizes z % 10 years
Wash hats, 3 - 81 uzne
! n years.
Corduroy coat $3.50 n $40
(sizes 6 months - 2 ears
tThfrd F-ioor. Z h~-fnufB
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Cotton
Shirt Waists

,0nne mostly n Whi'o With ~
casioral touches - ~1.or
Tailored styles 81 g
2000 sauDla lingerie ra sta
and 9verblo1s<7 many - 1ra
,oilel s1f5. rl and 90 s5
1000 waists 1-@xd-rr sda n
Porto Rico. trimmed Ffth
hard-work IL fne lrks
1rawn-thread patterns sn--
arotdery or hand-rnada are
Hanv stvles, 81 s5 and 81
(exasn Floor and rhtrs Ftnnr.
Ceusrm1b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
C0rsets

Al 81: &. B.'s, limited
quantity II seconds, al be-
longing to 2he better grades
Als6 L. RS ii two topless
models. one for slight figures,
one for average figures.
At sf.z5 to 81: /. P.'s. dis
continued styles: desirable
mo.lely, Eac.uding some lace
Fronts and come Wananaker
Specials, also back-lace and
lorlzra models.
1T az snd s2-56: Tanamaker
.speciais. front lacing. two
m01els
Az $3.50, 81 and 80: Wans-
maker Specials, some in pink
eatin, 8orne in brocn&.
Al $50: Leeitias, exceDton-
g. Falues
CT7sfrd rIo~~. CN~~fsutb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

We don't mold average"
White Sales. but Wanamak-
er White Sales, and this
coming May. 1921, White
Sale will be th greatest
Sale in many respects, ard
most Importantly ir Is
economies. hat n9s Deen
held within at loa3t the past
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
WOmen's
UnderUGrmenfs

fJixhtgowng, 81 to 3G86.
Corset covers, TIC to 125.
Long petticoats, 95c 70 $3.50.
Short pettirostr, 2bc y
$3.50.
Chernises. re e. 81 81
Coro binatiors, 20 r. W ~.
Drawers, 50c t. s1.SE.
5loorners, 85c 70 81.
Camisoles. u % s225
SILK oets.Cae g 5 a.
$3.50
White sat~er pettscoa IS, ;
and SIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

giant gowns for women who
want en- so !; gowns, on the
other hand, made up Of the
most lavish and varied con
ceits in handsome trimming
Of lace, embroidery, stitch
ing and dainty ribbon, yet
nothing overturned.
Halt, runaway Denl That
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
What Every Woman Knows
Nothing Serves Like the Original
Wanamaker Summer Sale of White
Which Opens Next Monday

in both straight and en-
velope cut:
Particularly when yOu
count in all the lovely
specimens of Philippine
work, and the dozens %
exquisite at"les in pin =
wash silks and cTapes De
chinel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

c chapter on nizrltzown0
shall 10t be writtsn For
petticozts aze almost IS
wonderful II their vide
choice and their excellent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Kindred
Garments

Lawn dressing -SacqCcs, 81
Crepe de chino 1sgligfeJ. 55
and $3.50.
Cotton nsgig ses, ~ 70 y
SfG5
Fine sample n6giis5ec. All at
half price.
Aprons. i8c n 30, with
special lot offered at half reg
ular prices.
Boudair cspe, 50c 70 also.
fraIn P-ta.yr and third FiScw,
Gp-sras1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30


~ catalogue. maybe a
poem. could be
written on the veiy
nightgowns. dainty, sweet
and snowy, or in soft pinkn
like the flush of dawn.
which have been assembled
for this Sale. But what's
the use?
We refer to the catalogue
or poem. not the night
gowns, in which 7raetice.
usefulness has not for s
single moment been lost
sight of, in making them
lovely.
Because we know that
these undergarments-not
merely the nigntgowns. but
all other undermuslins be-
sides-must wash and must
wear in a way TO represent
Wanamaker service. the
greatest care has been tax
en- in their workmanship, as
well as in the quality of
their materials:
Nothing "slapdashed" to
gether. but enough time
and pains taken with the
sewing to insure the proper
finishing of seams and put
ting on of trimming, even
buttons.
Who doesn't know the
"foot-in-the-grave" style of
attachment Of you can so
call it, of buttons on many
articles offered in the
average white Sale?
mo White Sale that isn't
a right Sale" has been our
watchword for these great
semi-annual events, ever
since we originated the first
one many years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
In the
Down Stairs
Store Also

Excellent values at IN
extensive prices will be
obtainabIe in a White
Sale including women's
undergarments, corsets,
shirtwaists, cilildren's
garments of various kinds
and women's white tub
skirts at the lowest prices
known in years, starting
as low as Sl.35.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
half dozen o. yeara-

half dozen o. years.
HHERG has oeen suck
I coquetry and fuctla-
ton in costs u cot
tor materials that t took
skilled ana steady hesGs
and long experience .
know just what to get 4or
you, when to order It,
and how to price it to
brins you the finest values
at figures within the reach
of Miss anybody CT ,Irc.
Everybody; but
We're io,se it.
Prices are much lover
than they were during the
war. in some cases lower
than before the war.
If Miss Anybody or Mrs.
Everybody, accompanied
by Mrs. Thrifty. were to
tramp the country over.
they wollG tramp back
to Wanamaker's TO get
their Summer stock of IN
derwear, because I n e y
would find prices lower here
for the values than they
would find anywhere else,
whether a sign White
Sale" is or is not put up
there.
One cannot dress in signs
or advertisements, nor send
signs to the laundry, nor
put them away in q fra
grant cedar chest for a
trousseau. The test of the
values is the goods.
= S YOU go over the
~ Store next Monday.
the variety will
will amaze you almost as
much as the values!
We've said that there
were many styles of night
gowns. High-necked night
gowns are here for the con
servative women who have
use for them ever. III
Summer; niSttgowns Of
the thin1est, finest, coolest
of sheer III terial 8.
V-necked gowns, square
necked gowns, gowns with
round necks plain, beauti-
fully finished, severely ele-
> @xMR aaS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Babies and
Children g
Garments

Long dresses, 81 10 80.
Short dresses, 8 months 70
= year7, 81 70 -
Pstticoats, 82 tc 9e incn
iengths, e5c 70 B65.
Creepera, = u S3.75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

Talking n Dinks and II
Philippine specimens. the
Importation from hose n
teresting islands Includes
some very pretty night
gowns showing hand-em-
oroidery in white upon
pink and even blue batiste
These nightgowns are most
moderately priced - only
32.85.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

trope" great i'm the same degree that
mother-love won success for 'Humor-
esque" Yesterday the former had its
first showing at the Arcadia Theatre.
This picture proved Itself satisfactory
and up to the qualifications laid to IT
by the advance comments.
Justine Johnstone AT the Majestic.
Jack Pickford is finishing the engage
ment of his picture Just out of Col
lcge" at the Majestic Theatre this even
ing Beginning Monday Justine John
stone will be shown i'm her new picture.
The Plaything of Broadway" Miss
Johnstone's leading man is Crauford
Kent. woll-known player.
Mary Miles Minter at the Strand.
A real Virginia Homestead" situated
not thirty miles from Los Angeles fur
nished the locale for southern scenes of
THE Little Clown" the Mary Miles
Minter circus story now at the Strand
Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Nay Allison ii thc Quccn.

E,he Daniels is now th, ~tar III the
queen playing th, lasl 1ay ~ thc c0-
SagCrnent ~ her uic;otc "<hc Couldn't
Hclp H. Mrs. n<mphrry wards we'll
known novel The Ntrriaxe II vii
iI7m >shc" has I--va .lcturizcd With
+a- Nilsson ~ tb. aims role II is
lhc queen Thcs -r. booking rcu tho
FIRST three days q: nezt week
"Helioiyope- AZ the Arcadia.
II thar-lovc makes jfe picture ~FE-li,.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

values, and chemises even
more so in their way. for
there are SO many, many
dainty styles Of chemises,