davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-23
On Cathedral Ave.

Convenient to car line. THIS splendid Eesi-
dence, occupied BY owner, can be seen BY
q appointment through this once; 25-ft. 'front.'
age; contains 10 rooms and baths and serv-
ants rooms and baths in addition; ali modern
gas and electricity and hot-water
Evening star., 1921-04-23

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALNHOUSES
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1884 II Street NV. Phone Main 1923
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Melrose st. Very desirable location 2
stories and attic detached frame. This Is
and attractive; contains rooms and tile
bath Has gas. electricity and hot water heat
Lot 6Oxl25. Occupied by owner. Inspection
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Between 18th and 18th sts., south side;
built by Kennedy Bros; modern in every
respect stories and basement; containing 10
rooIns. tiled baths; gas, special electric iixht
fixtures und hntwater heat; house il in
splendid copdition; lot 2Sxl05; aO-ft alley:
bult-:n garage; room for cars: owner will
give immediate possession
Evening star., 1921-04-23
$4,000.
Tilden St. (Vacant).

North Of Conn. ave. bridge; Convenient to
car line practically new and in excellent con-
dtion; contains rooms and bath: all modern
conveniences: gas. electricity and hot-water
heat: lot is 25x139 to 1S-ft. alley; ample
room for large garage; property clear OF any
trusts and terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

NuS' b. sold quick: vacant: IpSrIy home:
p roOnis ami bath excellent "onsiirion. hard
vOoa floors. hot water heat .irctr;city open
hreiiactS, wide front porch, doGS:.. bFcs ga
rage with water aad sewer: spl"H|i and con
y-n!%r' IDration. open = 10 : Sunday Pric.
only 81. 800: on terms
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Corner OF an alley. This modern house is in
splendid condition: occupied by owner; built
by Wardman few years ago; has rooms
tile bath, gas and electricity and hot
heat; lot is .4xsj to 15-ft. alley; ample room
for garage: be inspected only through
this Office by appointment: immediate posses
sion to purchaser Special price and terms
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
ONLY HALF CROP OF
PEAS IN SUSSEX

Special TO The Evening Journal
sEAFORD, June 16-The Seaford
pea canneries closed on Monday
with a pack Of little more than
half OF what they put up last year.
The season was not a profitable one
to- the farmers
The unfavorable weather Of the
early spring had much to do with
the shortening Of the crop in this
section and the terrific hail storm of
a few weeks ago CUT the crop in
Caroline county, Nd. more than
half But while the crop was cut
short by unfavorable weather. the
quality is better than that Of last
year, according to the seaford pack
ers.
As a rule the pack OF peas in this
section are pretty much sold before
they are put in cans, but with the
present canned goods market load
ed with products. it is said the cam
ners this year will have plenty OF
peas to offer TO the trade.
Yesterday marked the close Of
the strawberry season here. Sew
eral crates Of berries were shipped
and brought at the station around
IS crate. The blackberry crop.
which is now on. is poor in quality,
but bringing good prices so far.
averaging yesterday around $3.50
per crate.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
MISS RAWLINS HOST
TO 0C0LLEGE FRIENDS

Special to The Evening Journal
sEAFORD. June 16.-Miss Sarah
Rawlins. daughter Of former State
Treasurer and Mrs. T. n. Rawlins,
a student at Goucher College, Balt-
more. is entertaining at her home
Miss Elizabeth Barker, of Yonkers,
n. Y; Miss Sarah Cribbs, OF oil City,
Pa, and Miss Frances Jones, of
Georgetown. all fellow students at
Goucher. Yesterday she gave tea
from to o'clock. Mrs. James A.
Morgan, who presided at the tea
table, was assisted by Miss Olive
Morse, Of Tacoma. Wash. and Miss
Helen Knowles and Miss Helen
Wiley, of Seaford The decorations
were pond lilies, magnolias and
tiger lilies.
The monthly meeting of the local
Child Welfare Committee was held
at the Health Centre, Monday after
noon. The Child Welfare nurse, Miss
Sudler, OF Bridgeville, presented a
report for the past month.
Mrs. May Knowlton has received
word that her husband. Captain
Parker r. Knowlton, master OF the
steamship Westbrook, has sailed
from New York for Hamburg. Ger
many, with a general cargo. Before
returning Captain Knowlton will
visit several other European ports.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Y srNfMER scHEnu1E.

Plans have been completed for
the opening Of the Y. NJ. C. A. sum-
@ner school. July 5. Glasses will be
organized In the study of arithmetic
and advanced mathematics. includ-
Ing algebra, geometry, trigonom-
etry and English. A course prob
ably will be established in business
methods and arithmetic. Instruc-
tors Of classes during the winter will
continue work through the summer
term. Glasses will be held Monday
Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7.sO
Eleven students Of the "Y" ex-
tension courses were awarded de.
degrees at the University of Della.
ware commencement Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
HOLD-UP Is HELD
speeIal b The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, June 16.-Ellen-
dale fremen brought their engine,
recently purchased from the Marcus
Hook. Pa, company here last night
and gave a demonstration on Market
street.
James Morris. Negro, charged with
attacking o. f. Wiley in his store at
Bridgeville late last Saturday night.
was brought here vest terday and
placed IN the Sussex county jail FOR
the June term Of court in default Of
$500 bail
Morris, who claims his home ia in
Norfolk, Va. is alleged to have en-
tered the store Of Mr.. Wiley last
Saturday night and. after purchasins
some cigarettes and candy. demand
ed OF Mr.. Wiley his money. When
the merchant refused TO pass Il over
10 him. the Negro drew a revolver
and shot Wiley in the arm and then
made his escape. A posse went in
search and located him near Bridge
VILE
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
New Beauties in
Wash Goods

All the seasons favored
fabrics are we'll represented
and prices were never so low.
Plain colored Satines, yard
wide; all shades. SOC.
Plain colored Palm Beach
Suitings; yard wide, soc.
Surf Satin. white. 32 and
36-inch widths, 75c.
Surf Satin. black, 54 inches
wide. $1.OO.
Percaline. white or black;
yard wide. Csc.
Canton Crepe. silk and
cotton mixed. yard wide; all
shades, sec.
Sew silk, silk and cotton
mixed, 27 inches wide. 29c.
Chiffontine Silk, silk and
cotton mixed. sc inches wide,
soc.
Taffetex silk, silk and cot
ton mixed, SO inches wide,
soc.
Cotton Poplins. plain col
ored, 27 inches wide. 29c.
MAIN FLoOR-REAR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
S2,5OO,OOO,OOO
RAILCOST TOU. S.
Expert Tells Senate Loss
From Federal Operation
Will Total This
DISAGREES WITH
SENATOR CUMMINS

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Realiz-
alton on the part Of public as to the
actual cost Of Government operation
Of the railroads viii not come until
Congress is requested to make the
necessary appropriation to enable the
Government to make final settlement
with the railroads, Senator Cummins,
chairman OF the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee declared at
the railroad inquiry.
The loss to the Government as
the result Of Government operation
was put at 1.5oO.0o0.OOO by the
chairman. while L. r. Wettling. Of
Chicago, expert statistician for the
railroads. said it probably would
reach approximately s2.500,O00, 900.
Senator Cummins criticized figures
showing that the railroads had a net
railway operating income of $685.
56S 600 in 1918 and S454. 4.9S4,OO0 in
1913. while the railroads were under
Federal operation, declaring that
publication of such figures misled
the public as to the amount Of loss
the Government really suffered be-
cause it operated the railroads.
Mr.. Wettling presented govern
ment figures 10 show that freight
traffic had fallen off 27 per cent. at
the end Of last March. as compared
with March. 1920. and passenger
traffic 13 per cent. The decrease
was not coincident with advances in
rates. but began last August while
the higher rates were effective, the
witness said.
Mr. Wettling presented figures to
show a Is per cent. reduction in the
number OF employees for the first
quarter Of 1921, as compared with
the same period OF 1920. Reports
from us carriers, he asserted, show
ed the average number of employees
for the first quarter OF this year 10
be 1.670,314, as against 1,964.252
for the first three months in 1920.
The railroad executives were ask
ed today by Chairman Cummins 20
conclude presentation Of their case
Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
NIEM nrInpING pERMIrs.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits;
and Bowers. alterations, 5000.
Charles II. Workman. 1866 Kirk
avenue. addition, 500; II. S Pierce,
builder.
Sallie Cam. northeast corner OF
Sixth and Lombard streets. addition.
500.
Patrick J. Emory, SIT South Har-
rison street, addition, 500.
George S. Charles, rear OF 14O9
Clayton street, two garages. S400.
Norman j. Clark, 400 East Ninth
street. addition, sac,
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
nEsnIrrInNs nm nrsprrr

At a special meeting OF the St. He'd
wigs A. A. held June 10, 1921, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, The st. Hedwig's A. A. has
learned with great sorrow, OF the death
Of their fellow member. Joseph Nowak,
who departed from this life on June 13
1921, and by his death the association
has sustained a loss which Il feels depely
and cannot refrain from deploring the
death Of one 80 admired and beloved. BE
II also
Resolved, That we tender our sincere
expressions OF sympathy TO the members
~ his family In this hour OF their af-
hicuon. fully appreclating the loss OF
devoted husband and father. and assur-
Ing that remembrance OF him shall al
ways be fresh In our memory.
Resolved, That a COPY Of these resolu-
tons be placed on the minutes, published
In the daily press. and copy forwarded
TO the family OF our deceased member
Resolved, That our charter be draped
In mourning for a period OF thirty days
JAMES kERNS.
WENrHELL JABLONSKI.
Committee.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
FIRE IN SMYRNA RESIDENCE

SMYRNA, Del. June 16.-Fire
broke out at the residence of Mrs.
Herman p. HAZEL on Delaware street
yesterday. II originated from a de-
fective fue. Mrs. HAZEL had built a
fire in the kitchen stove and the
flames got in between the ceiling and
roof and in behind the weather
boards. The fremen were forced to
tear away considerable plaster and
weather-boards as well as the tin
roof before they could force their
chemical and extinguish the flames.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
FG B5pecjdTlyNoW
My R BertonBrale>/

you'll them at the shore
A Niagara you NEE and the
he o that highly conscious air
the people everywhere
chilly northern the tropics bud and bloom
will examples OF the Brideangroom
their shiny, and their shine too
n a their dreams
n
a O lovely
o gloom,
n he word a o a Brideangroom!
THEY Beauythey stl glad
- a world mad;
Memory thrills they Hope born
all doubters the hout
makes
70 a brill Of o a
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise)
s@5~@-<E7z E7z&&|
81 &rsH q
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
EUerybodys Store
ISIS CROSBY & HILL CO. !.
6O5-607-609 Market Street
All Roads to Style and Economy
Begin at "EUerybody's Store"---
Phraseographs by the
Adsnith


As a rule the most import
ant news is featured on the
first page Of the newspaper,
but today "Everybody's
Store" reverses the usual
condition and make this
space on the second page the
most interesting part.
We are going to tell the
story Of Friday and Saturday
Profit-Sharing Days in the
newspaper way to make 1t
easy reading, rather than in
the typical advertising form.
Every line is news-vital
news of personal importance
to the people Of Wilmington,
all citizens of Delaware and
tributary communities in our
neighbor States of Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Mary
land.
Old friends and customers,
and we hope many new ones,
will welcome the good news
that 'Proft-Sharing Day" for
June will be a two-day event.
This is deemed advisable for
the convenience of many
people who have found it in
convenient II not impossible
TO attend such an important
store feature of only a one
day duration.
Tomorrow and Saturdays
"Profit-Sharing Day" offer
ings have been planned for
on a big scale and in a big
way. Everything points to
the fact that this months
effort, on our part. will sur
pass any previous one in the
history Of our business.
Every item offered is new,
fresh, high grade merchan-
disc that is in the height Of
demand.
All who are planning va
cation trips will do well to
take advantage OF the low
prices this occasion offers
and supply their needs in
ready to wear, ready to-
make, ready-to-use merchan-
disc.
No comparative prices are
quoted. such a policy is OBJ
solete among many of the
better class stores; because
INSCRIPTIONS dealers often
seem inclined to exaggerate.
1.-The price was" is not a
matter OF moment. is NOW
expresses action of the days
tendency. You may rest as
sured every price figure mem
toned for profit Sharing
Days" is without equal at
"Everybody's Store" or any
other store. on any other day.
New price conditions reveal
in no unmistakable way the
ability of "Everybody's Store"
to save you money.
All items mentioned in this
advertisement are for both
Friday and Saturday. We
have Gifted only those
which we believe Of sufficient
quantity to withstand two
busy days selling.
Not all OF "Profit-Sharing
Days" offerings are adver-
tised. In almost every de-
partment are small groups,
too little to advertise, but too
good for you to miss.
When in the store, look for
the Blue and Gold" colored
fit-Sharing Day sign
cards. They beckon you to
virgin offerings.
Come. this is going to be a
mutually happy occasion.
Don't forget the days
Tomorrow and Saturday; the
place-"Everybody's Store"
OF course. Let's Col
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

Including Patent Leather
and a few pairs OF Dull Kid;
Louis heels. Genuine Good
year welted soles.
with all due attention to
styles and materials, our
Shoe Department stresses
three points: details Of max
ing and finishing; painstak-
ing care in fitting and last,
but not the least OF import
ance, lowness OF price.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
ABATEMENT roR RENT

1920 Delaware avenue, very desir-
able, beautiful surroundings. and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Thinking of a
Summers PGstinle---
Wouldn't You Enjoy
Embroidering d?

Stamped Rompers, in
white, sizes to 4 years, soc
and 79c.
Stamped Dresses in white,
sizes 1 to G years, soc.
Stamped Centerpieces. in
white, SO inches. special at
soc.
ART DEPT-MAIN FLOOR.
RIGHT AISLE.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
A Full
STOCKING Drower"
is a great Comfort in
Summer

Here are timely offerings
Tor men, women and children.
Women's Black Silk Hose,
mill imperfect, special at soc.
Women's Full Fashioned
Hose, "a length silk, with
wide Isle garter top. Colors:
Russian calf, cordovan, white,
black, 50.
Chiffontine silk. silk and
and fancy colored, roll tops,
Csc the pair.
Mems Lisle sox. ? black.
1 blue, / tan colored-four
pairs in a box-sold only by
the box, 75c box.
MAIN FLoOR-LEFT AISLE.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Summer Economies in
Notions and Other
Things

AfltIISS
venida Hair Nets. $1.25
doz.
Shirt Bands, soc doz.i each
sc.
Shirt Bands. 81 doz.. each
1Oc.
Clari's o. N. T. Cotton.
75c doz.
Bias Fold Tape. yards. sc.
White Tape. all widths, S
yards, &c.
Colored Rick Rack, the
yard, &c.
Wooden Skirt and Pants
Hangers. &c.
Wire Coat and Skirt Hang
ers, 15c.
kerr's Thread, 22c.
Sanitary Boomers, S2.OO.
One-quarter in. Elastic,
S1.0O 10 yards.
Three -eighths inch Elastic,
$f.25, ~ yards.
MAIN FLoOR-RIGHT AISLE.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Woolen Fabrics of
Enduring Charm

And their prices for Pro-
ht-Sharing Days" are much
below the ordinary.
Wool Plaids for skirtings,
40 in. wide. 81.
Plaid Velours and French
serges, 50 in. wide, S2.9S.
Tricotine, all wool, cream
color. As in. wide, S2.75.
Silk and Wool Flannel,
cream colored. s1.95.
Cream Challie, excellent
for skirting. CSC.
Figured Wool Challie, two
patterns, white ground, rose
bud designs, soc.
Satin Face Broadcloth. all
wool, so in. wide, s2.25.
Fancy Plaids. yard wide,
special at soc.
All wool Navy Blue Serge,
yard wide, 75c.
MAIN FLOOR-REAR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

"Everybody's" Profit
Sharing days prices will
help to make vacations
happy.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Real Good Old
Fashioned Domestic
Specials

Specials
While some aim to and
some claim to, "Everybody's
Store" domestic department
really gives the best value for
the least money.
All Linen Crashes, 25c.
Fine soft finished Long
Cloth, 10 yards to a piece,
$3.50 and 81 piece.
Standard quality. SO in.
wide. Unbleached Muslin, 10
yards for 500.
Domet Flannels. 14c the
yard up.
Good quality Pillow Cases,
each 25c.
Seamless Sheets. s1x90 In,
p5c each.
Grand Turkish Towels.
four for 81. The biggest and
best ones, soc each.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Profit Sharing Days. Friday and Saturday
June 18th and 18Th
Appealing Ne0 Silks
to Fill Many Needs
of Summer

to Fill Many Needs
of Summer
Silks, after all, are the un-
falling friends in summer.
Created into frocks as dainty
as you will, they will still be
impervious to mist and rain
and keep you trim to the
days end.
Striped Fibre Silk Shirt
ings, IS different patterns,
Csc.
Crepe de Chine. 40 in.
wide. all shades. $1.3s.
Imported Natural Pongee
Silk, S2 in. wide. 81.
Striped Habutai Silk. yard
wide. for waistings and
shirtings, soc.
Baronet Skirtings, fancy
patterned, yard wide. 81.
Satin de Luxe. navy col
ored only, yard wide, $3.50.
China Silks. navy and
white, yard wide, 75c.
Baronet Satin, 40 inches
vide, $2.9S.
SILK Poplins, all shades,
yard wide, 95c.
SILK DEPT-MAIN FLOOR.
REAR
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

Here are the Hats that will
add the last lovely touch to
your summer frock. Sports
Hats and Trimmed Hats of
Organdie, Felt and Ribbon,
with wreaths OF grass and
flowers nesting on their
brim. No summer wardrobe
is complete without at least
one of these.
MILLINERY DEPT-sECoND
FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Play and Party Styles
for Boys and Girls

skiifully designed and as
painstakingly tailored as
those for grown ups. Proft-
Sharing days offering extra
ordinary value.
Rompers and Creepers In
natural linen color; plaid
trimmed collar, cuffs and
belt: also blue chambray,
white trimmed; sizes TO
6. at soc.
Children's Poplin, white
muslin. pink and blue ging-
ham Dresses, soc.
Children's Slipover Sweat
ers, white, pink, blue, ribbon
trimmed and sleeveless styles,
S1.9s.
Boys "Slipova" Suits, white
and colored; sizes 2 to 6
years. soc.
Boys and Girls Overalls;
blue. colored, for the boys.
Plaid Muslin Boomers.
styles for girls; sizes for
boys. 4 to 10; for girls, 2 to
4. soc.
FIRST FLOoR-REAR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Three Fancy Voile
Specials

Excellent new patterns to
select from; SO and 4O-inch
widths; included are also a
few pieces, one yard wide
lawns, all grouped in three
price lots, for Friday and
Saturday. at 19c. 20c and soc.
MAIN FLOOR-REAR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

The new Mccall pat
tern, the first printed pat
tern In the world.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

7f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral DESIGNS
a Specially
D. & A. J67a
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
A Good Time to Buy
Fine Undermuslins

Every woman win want to
take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to secure much lingerie
at so little cost.
Crepe and Muslin Gowns,
in pink or white, trimmed
with colored stitching, soc.
Envelope Chemise. lace
trimmed; also colored feath-
er stitching; round neck,
strap shoulders. soc.
Crepe Boomers, plain pink
or white; also floral figured,
full cut, reinforced. soc.
Muslin Drawers. trimmed
with tucks. embroidery; also
muslin rufhe. soc.
Tight-htting Corset Covers,
trimmed with embroidery
and tucks, soc and soc.
Bandeaux Brassieres. pink
or white, back or front
fastening, 29c.
Corsets, rubber top and
low bust models, S1.OO.
Gowns and Chemise OF
pink and white batiste, lace
and embroidery trimmed;
round, V-shape and strap
shoulders. soc.
Camisoles of Silk and
Crepe de Chine; tailored
and lace trimmed; flesh
and white, 5Oc,
FIRST FLooR-REAR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Genuine Boston Bags
$3.50

Cow hide. Is in. size, made
of split leather.
MAIN FLOOR-FRONT.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

Ask to see the wonder
full new Mccall patterns.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.

5 Minutes 10 Answer This.
Take a malt beverage, add ten.
add a tin receptacle, add a male
goose. subtract a poignant pain
and the resulting letters will
spell the name Of an ancient
conqueror
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

It's natural TO follow
the crowd-for the great
majority don't go wrong.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

Everything arranged
for quick picking and
many chances for rich
picking.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Rare Price Induce
ments to Buy Quality
Toilet Needs

Cocoanut Oil CASTLE Soap,
extra large size bar, 15c.
Kolynos Tooth Paste. Sc
cure a supply at Ice.
MAIN FLOOR-FRONT.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
DupLone's Baronet
Satin Skirts S7.98
Girls ITO II, GinghGn1
Dresses 79c

There are only a limited
number in this group. We
doubt II this one Offering will
sufice for the two days SELL
ing. It's so good we just
can't refrain from calling
your attention to them.
FIRST FLOOR-REAR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Your Best Friend in
Summertime
a SLUeoter

And not the least Of which
is adding the proper note Of
brillance to your sports cos
tune.
Women's new-styled, all
silk Sweaters. in ultra mod
ish colors, $3.50.
MAIN FLOOR-LEFr AISLE.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

the residence Of her son.
Cecil S. Grier, 60 Walnut street, Marcus
Hook. Pa. on June 10. 1921, Jennie NJ.
widow OF George A. Grier aged OF
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Polly Prini and CoUe-
all Aprons 69c

Checks, plaids and striped
styled patterns; trimmed with
plain white braid and rick
rack; two pockets, large bow
tie. A rare opportunity indeed.
FIRST FLOOR-EAR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Pretty GinghanS,
Madras, PercGIe and
Crepe for Summer
Comfort

The colors and patterns are
summery and prices are a
temptation to buy here.
Scotch Zephyr Gingham,
hne quality, extra wide, 32c.
Lovely Dress Ginghams,
big collection OF patterns.
4 1-2 yards for 81.
Shirting Madras, fancy
striped patterns. yard wide,
27c yard.
Best quality Percales. full
gard wide, 23c the yard or five
yards for 81.
French Crepe. plain COL
ored. extra fine quality. 25c
yard.
Flower Kimono Crepes.
large variety OF pretty pat
terms. 35c yard.
Half curtains OF fine Not
tingham Lace. for town or
country homes. soc and 75c
each.
Apron Gingham. the best.
seven yards for 81.
.-..- .a.. .-A
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Wonen's Knit
UnderUedr

A warm welcome is as
sured these comfortable fit
ting undergarments at
"Everybody's store; uncom-
monty little prices.
women's Gauze Vests. tall
ored tops; sizes so, So and
54, soc.
women's Gauze Vests. in
isle thread; all styles; flesh
and white. soc.
Women's Gauze Vests, tail
ored and taped tops, soc
each. or three for Sf.OO.
Women's summer weight
knit Union Suits. tailored
and taped tops, loose knee,
SOC.
Women's Oauzs. weight
summer Union Suits, tailored
and taped tops; loose knee,
rnn