davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
I3 OF BARNARD'S BRILLIANT
PICKED FOR A NEW SYSTEM
Dean Giderseeve in Announcing Plan Says Too
Much Time Goes to Poor Students, Too
Little to Good Ones.

Thirteen exceptional Barnard College
students have been selected for an edu-
cational experiment which aims to make
of them scholars and specialists in their
chosen subjects instead of having them
kept at work on the prescribed courses
with their TOO less brilliant sisters.
Dean Virginia G. Gildersleeve, who re-
Gently returned after making study OF
European university methods. announced
the new course resembling the honors
course of the English universities. Too
much time has been spent in the past on
poor students and not enough on good
ones. she said.
This plan." she explained, SIS an
effort to avoid some of the faults char
acteristics of our American college sys-
tenn for example. that of forcing a stu
dent to spend great deal of her time in
class rooms listening to lectures and
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
WOMEN POLICE READY
FOR DUTY AT SCHOOLS
100 Captains ReceiDe Instruc-
tions on Traffic Handling.

The 100 captains OF the women's police
reserves who are to command the
women reserves who go on duty to-
morrow morning regulating traffic ad-
iacent 10 public schools were summoned
to conference yesterday with former
Inspector John +. Dwyer at the offices
OF the reserves, 156 Greenwich street.
Mr.. Dwyer gave the captains complete
instructions, which they are TO pass
on TO their subordinates. and said it
seemed certain TO him that the women
would be able to handle traffic without
difficulty.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

running to and fro from various college
engagements.
"It also attempts TO counteract the
tendency to think of scholarship in
terms of courses, grades and points
rather than subjects or fields OF knowl-
edge and that unfortunate American ten
dency to split up ones knowledge into
half yearly fragments which are for
gotten quickly after the midyear and
final examinations"
Among the students chosen for the
new course and their subjects are ::
Botany. Nelly Jacob. Gall, Switzerland !;
English. Anna z. Lincoln, 1903 North
Dearborn avenue, Chicago. and Margaret
Trusler. Indianapolis French, Phyllis
Haig, Haighville. Neb.; Greek and Latin,
Dorothy f. Scholze of Providence. r. 1. !;
physics. Katherine II. Shea 5S Elm
street Charlesto wn, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

employ OF a family for nearly twenty
years, and now that she Is old and too
crippled TO be active she is left to take
care of herself. A woman about 80
years old came to my office last week
TO find work. sent her TO see the pro-
prietor OF a restaurant who wanted a
waitress After she had been to see
him he telephoned me and asked what
meant by sending him an old woman.
He said he wanted young girl. They
all do. IL they consider 80 old what
chance have these women who are
past 40?"
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
CLOSE ANOTHER WOMEN's JAIL

CARLISLE, Eng, Nov. 26.-In conse-
quence of a decrease in the number of
women convicts. the women's prison
here is being closed. Recent years have
seen a gradual closing down of prisons
for women In this country and there are
now only 25 left of the 100 which were in
existence several years ago.
Women prisoners have decreased from
3,100 in 1914 TO 1909 in October 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

I recommend your medicine to anyone who is ailing. You may publish my testi- monial if you think it will help others. v Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS. Overpeck, Ohio.
 For moro than forty years Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring women to health who suffered from irregularities displace- ments, backaches, headaches, bearing down pains, nervousness or the blues" ]" Today there is hardly town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman does not reside who has been made well by it. That is why Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for such ailments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
KAADnM NOTES

Miss Rebecca Stickney of Greens boro Ala, is the guest of Mrs. H. Y. Webb.
 Mrs. w. T. Tyler has as her guests Mss Mary Coleman and Miss Frances Ward of Greensboro.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank $. White are at Asheville.
 Mrs Thomas H. Vaughn has re- turned from two weeks visit to At lanta, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs A. M Boyd. and MT. Boyd of her brother, Mir. H. F. Conniff
 Mir Charles L. Stapleton, Jr, as sistant director of the Naval Young Mems Christian association of Brook lyn, N. Y. is in the city, the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Stapleton. MT. and Mrs. R. F. Willingham have named their little daughter Mary Elizabeth.
 Mrs. w. V. M. Robertson has re- turned from stay at Huntsville. where her sister, Mrs. Dan Turner, is
 Miss Pauline Ellis of Montgomery spent the week -end with friends in Birmingham
 Miss Lillian Fearn will leave Thurs day to visit Miss Cassie Leta Garrett in Montgomery.
 Miss Elizabeth Underwood, who has been teaching in the Birmingham city schools, has gone to Huntsville to spend the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Clements have returned from a visit to MT. and Mrs. G. D. Williams in Decatur.
 Mrs Henry Wagstaff of Atlanta is the guest of her father, MT. George Blinn. Misses Katherine and Fannie Mat thews of Macon, Ga, have arrived in the city to take part in the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

o'clock this afternoon by Mrs. Flora Broone. at the home of John Morgan. Mrs. Broones father and Melons father -in-law. during an argument over religion, Mrs. Broone was arrested and allowed to spend the night with her brother. She will be given a pre- ] limfnary hearing tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

of their cousin, Miss Louise Ware, and Mir. Loring L. Warren, which will be an event of this week
 Miss Bertha Otey leaves today to visit Miss Susie Robertson in Hunts vile.
 =.
 Mrs. Eugenia Boiling is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Lumley. in Montgomery.
 Mrs. E. w. Hausman, who has spent some time in Washington, D. C., is the guest of her sisters. Misses Mamie and Carrie Alexander, in Chattanooga, en (route to her home in this city.
 Mrs R. E. Orr and daughters, Stella Mae and Frances have gone to Day tona Beach, Fla, where they will spend the summer, stopping en route for visits al Jacksonville and St. Angus tine. , Miss Lillie Maude Bell has returned from the Womans college at Mont gcmery and is at home with her moth CT, Mrs. R. N. Bell.
 
 Miss Madeline Jacobs is expected home this week from Smith college. NiiSS <AHild lIOuS ", WllO WAS OHG of the graduates at Converse college at Spartanburg, s. C., is visiting in Greenville, S. c. Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowlkes will return Saturday from Ten Acre school at Wellesley, Mass, to spend the sum mer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Fowlkes. T.. Springs. Miss Catherine Crawford, who is a student at Athens college, has re- turned home
 Miss Louise Phinizy of Athens, Ga, will be the guest of Miss Susan Shook this week.
 Miss Rosa Strickland is in Tusca- loosa.
 .'ss
 Mrs. A. W. Jones and Mrs. Cad wallader Jones have returned from a weeks stay at Selma.
 Mrs. James R. Boyd has returned from visit to Mrs. D. I. White in Huntsville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
BENEFIT PLAY

very interesting play will be given Saturday evening at S:30 o'clock on the lawn at the home of Mrs. T. +. Vim berly at Forest park. This play was written by Miss Re- becca Webb, and is to be given for the benefit of the babies of the city, who will be in need of help during the sum- mer It is entitled, Princess Colon drina and Sylvion."
 The part of Princess Golondrina will be taken by Miss Martee Woodward and that of Sylvion by Miss Rebecca Webb. The parts of the heroes Kamiti and Naditi will be played by Miss Elizabeth Rushton and Miss Louise HarrisonA and the part of the vamp is enacted by Miss Margaret Jemison.
 The public is invited to see this play. to which a small admission will be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MISS NEwsOM HONoRs BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Katherine Newsom entertained Saturday afternoon at linen shower in honor of Miss Louise Ware, charm ing bride-elec
 The house wassprettily adorned with summer flowers. Punch was served by Mrs. W. T. Duncan, and the lovely gifts were attractively arranged upon the dining table. from which they were pre- sented to the bride-to-be.
 During the afternoon Miss Hallie Yandle sang group of love songs. ac- companied by Miss Margaret Proctor. Thirty guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MRS. sCRUGcs, LUNCHEON

Mrs. Hubert Scruggs was hostess Sat urday at a unckeon at the Southern club, complimenting Mrs. J. T. Wilson Of Huntsville.
 The table was centered with lovely basket of -colored peoples and Mrs. Scruggs guests included Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. F. B. Clements. Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mrs. Roy Huffman. Mrs Victor Prowell Mrs C. M. Randolph and Mrs. S. B. Nur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MRS. TYLER HoNoRs GUESTS

Mrs w. T. Tyler entertained last evening at moonlight picnic and swimming party at Roebuck Country club, in honor of Miss Mary Coleman and Miss Frances Ward of Greensboro, who are visiting her.
 Mrs. Tyler's guests included Miss Coleman, Miss Ward Miss Malvina Coleman, Miss Bessie Dawson, Miss Anita Hodges, Miss Rebecca Stickney, Miss Lucy Pryor, Miss Edith Mabry Miss Caroline Shields, MT Ted Wal lace, MT William Wallace, MT Alex ander Pledge, Mir. Norman, MT. Joe Gillian, MT. John Coleman, Mr. Claude Holcome, Mir Watkins, Mir. Neal Beas- ley. MT. Joseph Stickney and MT. Gross Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MRS. PoYNrz,s LUNCHEON

Mrs. E. B. Poyntz was hostess at a luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler for Miss Louise Ware. a bride-elect.
 The guests included Miss Ware, Miss Katherine Newsom, Miss Lucy Mat thews and Miss Fannie Matthews of Macon. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
WOMAN's ONARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet this morning at 1o:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. 0. Bernard Crestline Heights. All members who are expect ing to attend are asked to meet at the church at 10 o'clock, at which place au- tomobiles will be in attendance to take them to the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
BEFORE AND AFTER
 CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Kept Her
 in Health
overpeck, O." Lydia E. Pinkham's Veretable Compound helped me both

DeIofe ana 6ICer my baby was born. I suffered with back ache, headache, was generally run down and weak. l saw Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge etable Com pound advertised in the newspapers and decided to try it. Now I feel fine, take care of my two boys
 >-v<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MRS. BIGHAAI'S SHOWER
 EOR nHIDE

Mrs. Fl. I. Bigham entertained at a kitchen shower for Miss Louise Ware. a pretty bfide-elect.
 The house was bright with quantities of daisies and nasturtiums.
 In one, corner of the dining room was arranged miniature kitchen. with its appointments. and the gifts were pre- sented by Mrs J. w. Craig. who repro. sented "Dinah."
 Punch was served by Mis- Lilla Dow- ell and Miss Cora Tillman.
 Mrs. Bigham was assisted in the din- ing room by Mrs. A. c. Jernigan. Miss Proctor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MISS PRocTOR's LYRIC PARTY

Miss Margaret Proctor entertained
 yesterday afternoon at a matinee party
 at the Lyric, in honor of Miss Louise Ware. a bride-to o-be. Miss Proctor in- cluded in her courtesy, Miss Ware, Miss
 Katherine Newsom, Miss Lucy Mat thews, Miss Lucy Proctor, Miss Fan
 nie Matthews, and Mrs. Lula M. Ware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

How to order Age Herald Patterns.
 Write your name and address plainly on dotted lines, giving num- her and size of such patterns ax you want Inclose Is cents II stamps or coin (wrap coins care fully) for each number. and address your order to The Age Herald. Bir- mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Community Club Ball Social Feature of Ciu-
 itan Contention

N MoNG the delightful occasions N\ of the week will be the dance SS = which will be given tomorrow evening at g o'clock by the members of the Community Club at the Tut wiler hotel in honor of the 400 dele gates of the national convention of Civitan clubs which will assemble in convention here this morning.
 With the delegates will come, many of their wives and daughters, friends and many plans are being made for their benefit and pleasure.
 Besides the delegates and the visi- tors who will accompany them, the members of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Exchange clubs have also been in- vtted to attend this dance, with their wives and friends.
 This consequently will be one of the most largely attended and enjoyable affairs of the week. although 1t is to be very informal.
 For several weeks committees of the Community club have been planning extensively to make this Q most bril- liant and unique affair. Special fea- lures of entertainment have been ar- ranged.
 The ballroom Of tho club tB being elaborately and appropriately deco rated, and there will be many at- tractive fayors.
 DANCE AT PH0ENIx CLUB
 The Phoenix club will entertain this evening at an informal dance in honor of tho girls and young men who are returning from the different colleges Tho dancing will begin at s:3o o'clock and the affair will take the place oi the usual informal entertainment for Wednesday evening.
 C0BB-SIDES WEDDING
 The First Baptist church in Carbon Hills on Wednesday, at g o'clock, was the scene of one of the prettiest and most interesting weddings that has taken place there for long while when Miss Rubie Sides and MT. Cecil Clifton Cobb of Memphis. were mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

1 ried The prominence of both fami- lies of the young people and their per sonal popularity made the occasion one of note.
 The church was beautifully. deco. rated with field flowers, palms and roses, rainbow color scheme being carried out in the decorations as well in the costumes of attendants. programme of pre-nuptial music was beautifully rendered by Miss Nina Kate Sides of Birmingham, and Miss Esther Sartain of Jasper.
 The little flower girls who were Misses Nina Wakefield and Sarah Cobb, entered first, wearing the daintiest of organdie frocks and carrying sweet peas. The ring bearer was Master Frank Cobb, Jr., of Carbon Hill
 Mrs. Perrin H. Lowery of Blue Noun tain, Miss. was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Willard Murry of Jackson, Miss. Miss Frances Thomas and Miss Theo Seawright of Tupelo, Miss: Miss Margaret Thorn ton of Carbon Hill. The ushers were Mir. Howard Cobb, Mir. Hadden Glider and MT. Audley Wakefield of Carbon Hill.
 The bride was attractive in a coat suit of navy tricotine with gray &C., cessories. Her hat was of gray with 1 touches of blue and she wore cor sage bouquet of valley lilies and brides roses.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Cobb left for wedding trip through Virginia and Missouri, after which they will make their home in Charlottesville. Mo.
 l Miss Sides was educated in Blue Mountain, Miss, and also attended the Judson. She has winsome personali- ty and is beloved by all who know her. She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Luther Sides, which makes her a descendent of two of the best fami- lies in the state, her mother having been Miss Leila Keene of Tuscaloosa. MT. Cobb is the son of MT. and Mrs. l Will Cobb of Carbon Hill. and is prom tinently connected in the business world in Charlottesville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

green taffeta with trimmings of Cham tilly lace.
 Miss Gertrude Davis poured tea, Miss Dolly Davis and Miss Margaret Drennen assisted in the dining room and Mrs. R. Ray Emerson served punch in the library.
 Mrs. Rollo Steinmehl gave reading of Madam Butterfly, and Miss Ken kins sang group of songs.
 Seventy-five guests called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Aee-Hersld Pattern,


 The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish it's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All patterns will be allowing and guaranteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guaranteed. You should order patterns a little in ad- vance of the time you will need them as a stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
 Lady's Dress. Nos 9,9SS. - Lady's Dress. The simple, tailored lines of No. 9,9SS show to good advantage in materials like twill, tricotine and the washable fabrics like linen, ratine and gingham. A straight, piece over dress is worn with an underslip oi material
 The ladys dress No 9,9sS is cut in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
D'AGosrINo SCHOOL PUPILS

D'AGOSTINO SCHOOL PUPILS | RECITAL.
 The second pupils recital at the D'Agostino School of Music will be
 given this evening at o'clock. Fol
 lowing is the programme: l Piano solo, Frisky Galop (Streabog)
 Ida Stien.
 1 Violin solo, Carnival of Venice (Am-
 brosio) Master David Solomon, Louie
 Jean Norman at piano.
 Piano solo, Pondering Gouis) Hilda
 Coplon.
 l Violin solo, Minuet in "G" (Beeth-
 oven) Edward Goodman, Edna Mins- man at piano. Piano solo, Turkish March (Mozart) l Goldie Temerson. | Flute solo, Intermezzo from Caval. 1 leria (Mascagni) Mir. F. Bevilacqua. | Piano solo, Polka Etude (D'Agostino)
 Bertha Feldstein. 1 Piano, four hands, Belle Mutt, Bar
 carole (Offenbach) Edna Minsman and l Helen Levy. | Two violins. Hungarian Dance | (Hengelnian) Pearl Balabanos and
 Clara Cloude Smith, Madeline Wilcox at piano.
 Piano solo, Arbitus (Dahieh) Helen Levy.
 Violin unisono, Traumerai (Schu- H.dhJ NioS CdIi bdIdDduOS, MISS SldI q
 Cloude Smith, Miss Beatrix Kisber
 Miss Rose Randman, Miss Sophie Attn
 as, Milton Proves, Ed Goodman. Isa- dore Levine, Jacob Tenebaum, David
 Solomon. Pascal Marine, Johnnie Caso- To. MT. Jack Bonfield, Mrs. D'Agostino. Madeline Wilcox at piano.
 MISS EDWARDS TEA Miss Elizabeth Edwards entertained yesterday afternoon at a lovely tea
 complimenting Miss Nadine Roddy of Oklahoma. who is visiting her.
 The house with a profusion of sweet peas, daisies with a background of the greenery of palms and ferns presented a beautiful setting for the pretty young girls with their bright frocks. The tea table with lace cover, over pink satin was centered with a basket of gorgeous carminate rose colored gladioli. tied with tulle of the same | shade.
 l The guests were met at the door by little Ruth Emerson. Miss Elizabeth Edwards received in pink taffeta with
 turquoise girdle, and corsage of pink | sweetpeas. Miss Nadine Roddy wore gown of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MRS. MII,NER,s pARTY

Mrs H. Key Milner will give swim. ming party al Roebuck Golf club to- morrow evening in honor of her niece, Miss Margaret Abel, of New York, who is visiting her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MISS JACKSON HOSTESS

'H VI Y
 Miss Helen Jackson will entertain at a card party Thursday afternoon for Miss Virginia Sprouu of Anniston, Miss Phinizy and Miss Margaret Abel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MIR. AND MRS. FOSTER HOSTS

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Foster will en- certain Saturday evening at buffet supper at their home for their daugh- ter Miss Virginia Foster, and her guest, Miss Regina Aitkin of Denver, Col.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MISS KETTIG,s DANCE

Miss Dorothy Kettig will be hos tess at a dance Friday evening at he home for Miss Louise Phinizy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
HuMpoLpr-FEAG1N WEDDING

Invitations have been received which read:
 Mrs. Noah Baxter Feagin requests the honor of your presence at the mar. riage of her daughter Alma. to MT. Ed ouard Ellie Humboldt, Wednesday morn ing June 15, 1921. at II o'clock, St. Johns church, San Bernardino. Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

Miss Louise Phinizy of Athens, Ga, will be the guest of Miss Susan Shook this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowlkes will return Saturday from Ten Acre school at Wellesley Mass, to spend the sum mer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Fowlkes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

Miss Rosa Strickland is in Tusca- loosa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
We Buy For Cash

The reason You can always get
such wonderful values at STAN
tons 10 because we buy for cash
direct from The manufacturers.
We pay fog oar merchandise inn
mediateiy, thereby getting spe-
cial cash discount and the lowest
possible prices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
HEAVY ADVERTISER
SAYS ADS CUT, NOT
RAISE, OVERHEAD.
MEAT DEALER WHO BELIEVES
IN PUBLICITY ON a CONSIST
EMIT BASIS cHEAPENs COST
OF OPERATING HIS MARKET.

Ottawa has long been known as a
busy town and It's fame as a merchan'
dising center has spread to many dis
tant points. All over the country 1t
is known to all newspaper men as
meat advertising town. To people
within thirty mile radius II Is
known as the best town for high
grade meat at the lawest prices. OF
tawa sells, according to men who
should know. twice as many steaks
and chops and roasts ma Saturday
than any town in the county. One
of the reasons for this Is the fact
that two markets in Ottawa are firm
believers in advertising space. One
of the pioneers in gettin away from
the old ideas in the meat market
game game is Joseph Mussato, Of
Buehler Brothers market. He knows
from actual experience the persist
ent and real value of advertising.
The other day a customer made the
remark to Mr.. Mussato. "lf you didn't
spend so much money advertising
you could sell your meat cheaper
and the answer made by meat mar.
ket manager dispelled all doubt that
advertising increased selling prices.
AS near as our reporter could get
the answer is igven herewith and is
we'll worth any readers time.
Cites Ancient Practices.
"When Buchanan was president all
the correct dressers wore tall beaver
hats and broad ties and the ladies
wore hoop skirts-the pennies they
tossed to the beggar on the corners
were as big as quarters, but these
same cart wheel coppers your grand
father got for keeping his lace collar
clean were not as big in buying pow.
er as the pennies of today.
"a penny then might have bought
a pastry or ten of them, admitted
you to the county fair, but your great
uncle couldn't have gone to movie
at any price,
your grandfather might have driv- /
en- the fastest horse in La Sale coun- |
ty but the price of a dozen such
horses could not have bought him /
a fiivver."
sixty years ago the ladse could I
go shopping and buy silks that would !
make you grow green with envy, but |
what their favorite store did not have
they did without.
Compares With Today.
To-day you can pick up your daily
newspaper and see what the different
shops offer-your grandmother never
dreamed SO much could be gathered
together for her convenience and OBJ
servation.
"Times have changed indeed and
so have business and merchandising
methods. One of the influences TO /
bring about so many changes to help
multiply opportunities and increased
spending and value of our pennies is
advertising.
Everyone knows that advertisig
materially reduces selling costs by
creating demand-and by creating
broader markets making thousands
of sales at little prices and little
profits. If the advertisers prices are
high people do not respond,
$50 you owe much to advertising.
You owe much to a concern like this.
We make possible the economies in
meat buying, make possible the big
ger varieties and a wider distribu-
ton of one of your chief items OF
living"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
WOOL SWEATERS VALUES TO
$3.50 for S2.95.

SGpover Sweaters, Vestee Sweaters,
Coat Sweaters, Tuxedo Sweaters-in
all colors and sizes, values to $3.50 foy
S2G5
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
NEW CREPE DE CHINE SILK
OVERBLOUSES, S3.95.

Heavy quality silk overblouses in all
the new fall colors as we'll as the staple
shades, regular $5.o5 values for $3.95