davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
A Title Restored
To the Editor of The Tribune.

o the EDITOR OF Ine Tribune.
Sir: 1t is not fair for The Tribune
or its CORES pondent, G.. A. Rau, to be-
grudge Colonel William Jennings Bryan
the military title that belongs to him.
In the earliest days of the Spanish
American War Mr.. Bryan raised a
regiment of volunteers in the State Of
Nebraska and was commissioned q
colonel of the Sd Nebraska Volunteer
Infantry. He served through the war
and is entitled to be addressed as
colonel as much as any ex-command-
er of regiment deserves.
How difficult it is for those who
serve in one war ever to recognize that
there was another!
ALVIN NJ. HIGGINS.
Croton- on Hudson, n. Y. Jan. 40.
1921
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Who Is Guilty?
. Editor Of The Tribune.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l have just finished reading
your editorial "Disgraceful," Under date
o. January II, in which is stated pub
lie Service reports show that 40 per
cent OF Americas disabled veterans
are suffering from mental derange-
ment,' and that the facilities for tax
ing care Of these men are Of the "scan-
test Could you not go another step
and use some of your front page in de-
manding that existing conditions be
bettered, and also single out, if pos
sible, who is to blame? Saying the
government is to blame is very we'll
but citing some individual IS better,
and quicker action results.
You have in other recent cases made
the individual stand out very forcibly
wso was at fault, and tits very we'll
known that a great deal Of public ben
eft was derived therefrom. Is this not
case that demands your attention Z?
is it not responsibility that
rests on you to use the great influence
O. HaAu aHu peNNef CoHu4tioHS IoT men,
broken in health, who gave all they
had that our independence might en-
dure?
The writer is at present in the army
and is speaking as one who has been
On the West front, and has friends
who were comrades in arms and are
now disabled, their bodies torn apart.
and who are suffering. Please do not let
this go by unheeded, and by doing
something for these men you will have
rendered service for which you will
be Justly rewarded. THE ARMY.
New York, Jan. II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
AFre-Nation Alliance

Hov person Of knowledge and a
spse Of realities naturally drifts
no consideration of five-nation
,Iiance when he considers the peace
vroblem was illustrated by Henry
White in his testimony before the
House committee
The fve-nation alliance plan has
,een killed over and over again. 1t
tas been attacked by the German
minded and the Bolshevist-mind
md by the countless varieties of
wofessional pacifists. But it comes
b Life whenever there is serious dis
usaon Of the question Of how war
to be avoided. All other peace
schemes tend to vaporize into mere
.slk and absurd and foggy dreaming.
The dominant power Of the world
is now With five nations. 1t may be
argued that the FIVE should not have
! this power. but they have it as the
result Of long series of historic
events. Not only do they possess
lie power, but no one of these ma
;ieus has any visible purpose or will
ugpess to surrender its due share
hereof. If the five are firmly
uaihd and in good faith dedicate
sieis armies and fleets to peace pres
aslion the world can hope for
ea1e. If there is not such union
tie world has little basis for peace
hope.
On the land peace is in the Gus
!ody Of Eve nations; on the sea, in
he custody Of three. Bring the
i've nations together and let it be
understood they will forcibly resist
my breaking of the peace which
hey deem it worth while to stop, and
here is no danger of nilitarism rails
ng its head either in Germany. Rus
ia or elsewhere. Unite these
navies and the seas will be un-
troubled. Fail to do these things
iall victim to the delusion that
some fifty nations, each with equal
voting power, can be the custodians
Vt peaee-and divisions probably
eading to war may be expected to
develop.
Those who sow discord among the
dominant powers are the enemies of
'ssee. Those who labor TO minimize
differences and to cement the alli-
saes that won the war are the
Trends OF peace. The breakdown of
resident Wilson's policy was due to
~ failure to appreciate this basic
ls1 He thought he could ignore
A world as it is. He had not the
ne 70 see that already power was
sn'iesomely centered and that its
aaaslon among all Of US Ito use his
Nlase) would be destructive of
saee foundations.
u Is not necessary to point out
~ Possession Of power does not
seessarily imply its misuse. We
Av right to believe that if five
@on alliance were formed and
~ charge Of the general interests
mankind substantial justice
a'd be done to all. Nor does
~iatlon alliance shut the door
'ssmss enlarging it to a six-nation
= or . seyen-nation one, or even a
snasicn one, when new members
sass ~ conduct that they are wor-
:; # .xust.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
The Sentiment of Millions

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read your editorial in to
days Tribune on General Wood with a
great deal of interest and approval. /
am sure you express the sentiments and
convictions of millions Of voters.
o. P. WOOD.
(No relation to General Woody
Wheeling, W. Va. Jan. l6, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
The Amend
Prom TAs Erectoses

From The SPECTATOR
AH LONELINESS, sweet JOY,
~ Healeth again
The heart her huttering Boy
Hath shot with pain
Her Boy with dart on string,
How fair be seemed
Such woe that ne could bring
Who could have dreamed.
How soft the arrow sang
Through the spring air
Who could have dreamed the paa1
Its voice could bear.
Yet penitent, sweet joy,
She granteth rest,
To heal her Lads annoy,
On her own breast.
IoLo ANEuRlN WlLLIAasA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
~ Tzx As.oc1ArEp rrxss

..-s,,ssed Press Ia exclusively entitled - As
~ sss,s,sca.,cr o. ali news dispatches
80 , \ sr 90. sthsr~ss credited In this psp.s.
"a - - lseal nsws q spontanssus orisla pas-
~ = ,.sss 4 sr,usAeasisa Il all ether natsss
-. - ass fssstTed-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

..-ss..s merchandise adssf+isse IN THk
~ - ~ 80 asxoluts safsty-fsr II sissatisfse.
Yalethss 4. srv eass THE TRlSUkE guarantees
- N -. ..sss tacx upen rssBsst. Ne rst taess
- EnSsias We naks sees prsaptD II the
- tess set
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
sUAEAN ~

n. psssc.nee AZ New Ysex a s>ssaS
eeN Cas- NAL Mattsr.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

- y.rs rrteune ire. . New Ysrk
~ = SSSsr.ssd dsil, Ogden Rs,d. Prs.s-
nyssa~ v.rnsr Rogers v,s< Prss'dea. ae'en
g Ga sssrs,.y r M..asa x.a s,rsss rs.'gS:s N..
- asi.,sons Bsesran 5000
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

Arturo Toscanini. zone OF the great
est orchestra conductors living or
dead. In two Victor Records for
March gives the Third Movement
and the Finale OF Moxarts, SYM.
phony In u nat. These two magpifi-
cent works arise from the silence
like two vast temples rising amid
the landscapes OF the human. soul
No sound fascjnates the ear so COM
pletely as the gTadusl unfolding OF
Inusieal visions that tbrong the brain
of genius-aBd Mozart's genius
was never more. perfectly understood
and interpreted than by Toscanini.
The La Scala Orchestra which Tos-
eanini leads comes from the home OF
grand opera. La Scala Thester in Mi
Ian, Italy. 1t is probably the worlds 8
most famous musical organization.
With when Chloris Sleeps" Nine.
Galli-curci issues the first record
since her marriage to Mr.. Homer
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

Roberts have taken the b. & o. to the
banks OF the Ohio where Billy is
going to marry country girl-so
says the song. Down by the Ohio"
is a story in march time with special
effects, such as a b. e. o. whistle and
the wall OF imaginary offspring.
'Marimba" by Billy Murray is about
a girl from Chill who does enough
odd things to make this an interest
ing and amusing song.
Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw have
a Victor Record of exceptional artis-
tic finish and emotional power. Beau
tiful Annabelle Lee" is not a musical
setting of Edgar Allan Poe's poem,
but is about an AnDabelle who did
much the same as Poe's. Some won
derful touches of harmony are intro
duced in louisiana" which is beau
tifully and sympathetically sung.
The pleasure OF hearing these
March Victor records Is not confined
to Victrola owners. Any Victor deal
er. will be glad to play them for you
at any time. You will fnd In them 4
wealth of music from the most ex-
quisite classical and opera selections
to the latest dances and popular
songs.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

w tT-
renrath's offering this month. 1t has
lightness and colloquial character
certain to make a wide appeal. The
artists intonstion In this Victor Rec
ord is exceedingly, clear and fine.
1t is a good thing sometimes to re-
lmember that the "old folks" have
played their part In making America.
Miss Merle Alcock. with her beauti-
tuI. pure. sweet contralto voice, has
made great name for herself in
such numbers as the March Victor
Record, II Have A Dream" and IT
Cannot Sing the Old Songs" The
quiet chords resemble the rich. faded
hues in some gorgeous Indian shawl
of old time.
One of the most pathetic and
touching of recent popular songs Is
sung this month by Henry Burr AMI
the Peerless Quartet-T Used TO
Love You But It's All Over Now"
On the opposite side OF the Victor
Record is opposite music, Dolly Il
Love You),"a wedding song in which
the bells are ringing, the choir sing
ing. the lovesbirds winging, and
other joys appropriate to the cele-
bration of that event.
The bow and violin of Jascha Hei-
fetz lead the way into new demespes
of enchantment with "Berceuse paul
Juon)" and "Valse du Ballet Ray
monde" The cradle song seems to
lead not into drowsy sleep. but to an
opaline transparent landscape where
the dreams of lifetime gather in
one rapturous and eternal trance.
The waltz that follows is decorated
with fantastic passages like the fill
gree-work OF some ancient master.
DE GOGORZA SINGS HUNT SONG.
John Peer rs a song to stir the
blood of any man. Emilio De Gogor-
ga, in this new Victor Record for
March. follows its vigorous measures
as a hunter would follow the hounds
at dawn through mist and frost. To
distant harmony of hunting horns
the wonderful prolonged notes echo
seemingly from hill to hill. He sings
exactly as the old John Peel of II e
Scottish border might have sung II
Peel. instead of merely a hard-riding
fox hunter had been also a world
famous baritone.
A love song particularly well suit
ed to Frances Alda's voice, and to
her faculty for putting worlds of
emotional beauty and meaning into a
single splendid lyric is Thoughts OF
YOU 1t comes forth as IL its story
were impatient to burst from the
singers lips and be told at once in
| living words.
'Interludtum in Modo Antico," a
Victor Record by the Flonzaley Quar-
| tet. has the rich, brooding quality
that distinguishes Russian from all
other music. If the name does sound
q trife long and grave. 1t gives no
idea of the power and subtIety CT
this Glazounow masterpiece. which
for lovers of the finest and best in
music is an experience to hear.
An interesting St Patrick's Day
peep into the vast treasure house OF
Irish balladry and folk-song. is John
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

"a Young .uan's Fancy" sung by
Olive Kline, is in a light whimsical
strain, supposed to be sung by the
Dresden china shepherdess who stands
on an old-fsshioned music box. Lam
bert Murphy sings "Roses of Memory
on the other face of this Victor Rec
ord. Around his tender yet manly
voice violin weaves delicate,
clinging counter-melody- - like the
twining of the roses themselves In the
consciousness of the singer.
Two popular love songs by John
Steele, Rose of Ny Heart" and
"When I Looked Into Your Wonderful
Eyes" are done with fine expression
and vocal power and beauty far be-
yond the ordinary.
Gems from Jimmie and Gems
from Honey Girl" make up the do
lightful March contribution OF the
Victor Light Opera Company.
f, NEW DANCE RECORDS.
The medley waltz from "Honeydew," :"
zimbalist's new musical play, shows
how beautiful a popular composition
may be when written by a great
musician. Both the waltz and the
medley one-step on the other side OF
this new Victor Record for March, are
remarkable melodies, the themes glid-
ing into one antoher with the utmost
naturalness. Joseph c. Sslith's Or
chestra plays them with clean-cut
skill.
"Biddy," a fox-trot OF the Benson
Orchestra of Chicago. is what Mr..
George AIDE might call a "loilypa-
leezor" OF dance. II starts DELHI
erately, with heavy chords, but soon
begins to flzz, while the trombone and
the saxophone exchange compliments
II will make you turn your eyes to
the ceiling and forget everything but
the surge OF the rhythm. Somebody"
swinging. vigorous one-step en-
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
BRAHMS RECITAL.

Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran has
gram to illustrate the Brahms lecture
recital to be given by Thomas Whit
ney Surette in the course presented
under the auspices Of the Washington
Society of the Fine Arts at Central
High School next Monday evening.
The beautiful horn Trio Opus 40 In
e fiat will be given, with it's four
movements. by Elsa Raner, violin:
Helmuth Wilhelms, French horn, and
Mrs. Eustis Corcoran, piano. Miss
Raner Is well known, here and is now
a pupil OF Leopold Auer. Mr.. will
helms is the first horn player of Mr..
Strube's orchestra in Baltimore. and
Mrs. Eustis Corcoran needs no intro
duction to her audiences in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

92 Pieces Mems Lightweight White and
Natural-colored Balbriggan Underwear
Shirts with long sleeves; sizes 81, 36, A
and 48; shirts with short sleeves; sizes 81
to AZ; ankle-ength drawers, sizes 32. AZ,
A, 46 and 48. Were S1.00, now soc.
60 Dozen Pairs Mems Medium-weight
Mercerized Cotton Socks--With triple woven
heels and toes and double soles. These
are the seconds of one of the best wear
ing makes we carry and are good, service
able, and dependable, though they have
slight imperfections in the weave. They
are entirely free from holes or thread
breaks such as many seconds" in hosiery
have. .'.'t..t o. :
Shown in black. Oordovan, gray, green
and white. Sizes 91s to 11k. Special
price, pairs for S1.35. ra ".r. ~
Perfect Qualities Are Marked at 40c Pair.
81" Mems Fancy Colored Silk Cravats--
New open-end shapes, in figured and
striped patterns. Special price, Csc each.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
MISS TYRRELL, PIANIST.

Gertrude Tyrrell, pianist, has just
returned from Philadelphia, where she
gave a joint recital with Agnes
Reifanyer, contralto, in Witherspoon
Hall Miss Tyrrell, who is a pupil
OF Harold Bauer. is leaving the first
Of April for Panama, for a series OF
concerts.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

special purchases we have secured and
own stock. All of them are remarkably
At Dozen Mems Pure Silk japanese
Handkerchiefs-In white only; nicely hem
stitched u and h-inch hens; full size. The
quality that we have been selling at 5Uc.
Special price 35c each, for $l.OO. ',''
lat Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs With Embroidered Old English
Letter--A few odd initials. Were $l.O0
each, now SOC. l.
40 Suits Mems Imported Cotton Crepe
Pajamas-Plain colors and stripes; fast
colors; medium and large sizes. Were $500
suit, now reduced to $1.85.
Mems Finest Quality Import ed Velour
Hats-In black, green and olive; sizes 7-S,
and tn Reduced from $50 to, each, $3.50.
20 Mems Lightweight Gray Suede Dress
Gloves-With three rows Of self stitching
on the back; sizes 7, 71a and 8h. Re-
duced from $3.50 to, pair, $1.35. . ....
Mems Store, First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
MR.. HANEKE AT FIRST BAPTIST.

Frank w. Haneke is to be bass
soioist OF the First Baptist Chuch, be-
ginning next Sunday. March 9. For
the past two years Mr.. Hane ke has
been ,soloist OF st. Johns Church.
Georgetown, where as a boy he also
sang as chorister and as boy soloist
for five years. Mr.. Haneke has been
conn ected with st. Johns Church on
Lafayette Square, where he first sang
In the chorus and was later soloist.
He will be soloist at the organ re-
cital at st. Johns, Lafayette Square.
on March II at 4:50 p. m. singing
Handers Honor and Arms" and his
THE People that Walked In Dark
ness" from "The Messiah"
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

Samuels, who
composed I h q
song. An odd
original theme.
rendered with
faultless vocal
ization ami a
certain indi-
vidual quaint
ness OF utter
ance, is ham
died In musi-
cianly fashion,
b e a u Z tifully
rounded. artis-
tically perfect.
Colleen o. My
-
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
CONCERT At WASHINGTON CLUB.

A concert is announced by Hirome
Claughton. bass-baritone. to be given
at the Washington Club on the eve
ming of March %. at $50 o'clock.
The artists are Rose Valerie Polio.
dramatic mezzo-soprano: Ruth Bron-
son, violinist: Marie Miccu, pianist,
who has just come to this country
from Italy, and Hirome Claughton.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

played for a
Victor Record
by Hans Kin
dler on the yio-
loncello, The
beauty of. the
m e ] o dy. the
d e Q p.. strong
tone OF the in
strument, and
the re1ned re-
ser re OF the
artist make 1t
a thing 10 hear
and to remen1-
Der.
Billy Murray
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
STUDIO .AT HOME,

An informal musicale was given at
a studio "at home" Saturday after
noon, at the studio of Edouard Albion.
Mrs. Albion received, and a number of
concerted operatic works were sung
besides solos by a group of young
singers, among whom was CleIia
Fioraeanti, contralto.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

J o h n McCor-
mack's N e W
Victor Record.
"The Next Mar
ket Day" and
"a Ballynure
b a ] | a r d."
POLITICALLY and
musically they
are Irish to
the last note.
The great ten
or sings them
as freely and
s X IL fully as
any wandering
ballardist of his
native land.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Friday Clearance of
Women's Oxfords

A clearance of small lots of =
Women's Tan and Dark Brown
Walking Oxfords, representing
some of the best styles of the sea-
son. All high-grade, perfectly
made shoes and exceptional val
ueS.
21S pairs Women's Tan and Dark
Brown Calfskin Walking Oxfords, with
Cuban, military or low flat heels.
Goodyear welt soles, straight and
wing tips, in the popular brogue
styles, included are several styles of
the Laird Schober & Co. make. Sizes
in the combined lots as follows: AAA, :
S to 8; AA. a, Az, 5, 5h, 71a and
8; A, 315, 4, 4h, 5, Z, 7h and 8; B,
8, 31h, 4, Az, 5, 6R, 7, 71a and 8;
C, 21a, 3, 3h, a, Az, 5, 6, 61a, z,
71a and s; d, 8, ga, a, Az, 6, 6h
and 7.
$8.75 Pair; Formerly Up to SIS
Women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
CHEVY CHASE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Miss Mary Allabande, soprano. was
soloist last Sunday at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, OF which
Mrs. Gardner Coombs is musical direc-
tor. Miss Allsbande sang "Send Down
Thy Blessings" by Bryning.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Friday Special in 3.
Mems and Won,en's
HandkerchieE
Sl.OO Dozen

Is Dozen Soft Finish Mems
Cambria Handkerchief =
Full size, Y Inch hens. Spe-
cial, $1.00 Dozen, SOC u
Dozen.
80 Dozen Womcn's Soft
Finish Cambria Handker-
chiefs-Full size. Special
s1.00 Dozen, SOC VI Dozen.
Handkerchief Section, First
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
BRITISH WIDOW REJECTS
INDEMNITY FROM MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, March s.S-Mrs. Anna
Benton. widow OF william Benton. the
British subject who was killed by
Mexican bandits. has written a letter
to President obregon from her home
In chihuahua refusing the govern
.menUs orer Of 10000 pesos Indemnity
and a pension OF 500 pesos monthly
She said she wanted to help the
government reconstruct the country
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
AMONG MUSICIANS
'y(Continued from page io.)

QContinued from page l0)
X. Young, and Edwin Caliow' with
Harry Wheaton Howard, accompanist
and director. will sing at the Kiwanis
Club on Thursday, and on March TO-
they will give a program for the
Life Underwriters Club at the
New Southern Hotel in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Black Cowhide
Leather Bags
ss: sssii:i ias.,, $3.50

1t has .ceen some time
since you have been able
to get a leatSs. Travelling
Bag at this low price Of
$3.50. OF black wa:rus and
crepe grain leather. suitable
for either men or women.
Is, Is and Is In. Sizes
Travelling Goods Section,
Fourth floor. st
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
BBNIAMINo GIGLI MAKES DEBUT.

BENIAMINO GIGLI MAKES DEBUT.
The nrst Victor record by this new
tenor whose initial American appear
ance this winter with the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company places him very
high among the worlds great living
tenors. is his March performance
Mefstofele-Dai campi. dai pratt"
His voice has a thrilling beauty.
strength and sweetness by natural
endowment. He is a native Italian
trained in the world-famous Schola
Cantorum OF the Sistine Chapel at
Rome. He passed easily into the
domain of opera, and has already won
fame and distinction.
Nine. Louise Homer sings this
month the lovely and seductive spring
song from Saint-Saens' Samson ct
Della" The music Is among the
flowed from the brain of any COM
poser. and sung with magnificent
power and splendid purity and variety
of tone.
'Lassie o. Nine" song well calcu-
lated to repeat his successes OF the
present and past. Is Edward John
sons latest contribution to recorded
music. 1t affords a full opportunity
for the splendid masculine emotional
power with which he seems to infuse
every song he gives the public.
''Lassie o. Mine" brings in a few bars
of Annie Laurie" set to strange NOV
ing modern harmonies.
A wonderful eighteenth century air
written to be sung by a lover at the
grave OF his dead beloved rs Mia
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

MRS. JANE MACDONALD
GR0GAN. soprano soloist
In -The Persian Garden" Of
Lisa lehman, TO be sung By a
quartet at the Women's City
Club Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
180
Girls Gi1,gha1n
Dresses
Friday &1 m

Plain colors and plaids
in a variety of shades;
mostly with contrasting
collar and cuffs.
All are belted styles.
Good. full sizes, 8 to IA
years. ~t8 ~
Girls Section, Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
The Usual Splendid Friday Values in
Mems Furnishings

particularly quantities
own o. remarkably attractive -~"
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Toscanini Clues IlOo 4
Mozart Movements
For NctroLa's Art

liyens the other face OF this Victor
Record.
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
play a medley fox-uot. Rosie" full
OF dry humor and ending with a Curl
Gus doubiing-up OF the beat that adds
even more life and gsiety. Homo
lulu Eyes" a medley waltz by the
same organization introduces special
whistling effects by Miss Margaret
Mckee. sounding as n whole forest
full OF birds surrounded the walters.
Short OF actually looking into a pair
OF eyes. dancing TO this waltz is the
most pleasing OF occupations.
A lovely sentimental song Broad
way Rose" is just as beautiful and
even more moving In n medley. fox
trot played by the Original Dixieland
Jazz Band. Interesting surprises are
cowbells and trombone jazzes just
where you don't expect them. Sweet
Mamma (Psps's Getting Mad),"' the
title OF the opposite face, tells its
own story. After many curious pas
sages, a weird African voice boots
out the refrain at the very end OF the
record. - -
The scarcity OF poteen on Ameri-
can shores this year may prevent .
full and generous ld-fashioned cele-
bration of st. Patrick's Day, but there
ought to be no lack OF music and
jollity. with a medley OF Irish jigs
on the accordion by John kimmel.
and one OF Irish reels played on the
Irish pipes by Patrick J. Touhey. any
one having this new Victor record
can set the ancient bog-water cir
culating hard in the ancient blood.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
so Dozen Women's
Summer Weight
Knit Combinations
- .yg,-.. ..Ai,. -..
SIC, CSC and $1.00

This is a manufacturers sample
line that we have secured. The gar
ments are splendid quality, light sum-
mer weight, in low neck and sleeve
less style with tight fitting knee or
lace trimmed and shell-edge umbrella
styles. Many of these garments are
slightly soiled from being used BY the
maker as display samples, but the
quality is not affected in the least,
and would regularly sell at consider
ably more.
Knit Underwear Section, Third
floor.