davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
Amarillo Contractor
Is Missing From His
Home Town, Report

According 10 the Amarillo Tribune,
VI. W. Easum, contractor Of Amaril-
10, has mysteriously disappeared from
his work, on a job In that city.
Easum was last seen In Amarillo
Wednesday evening, Nov 2, about 3
o'clock according to J. S. Bittle, fore
man for Mr.. Easum on the building
he is erecting on West Sixth Street
for George Willingham. Mr.. Bittle
stated Monday afternoon, that Mr..
Easum drew about $500 from the
bank Wednesday and that he had
some other money on his person
which he was going to take 10 Adrian
20 use in paying the men he has en-
ployed there in tearing down a brick
building Easum was last seen ac-
cording 20 Bittle when he entered
an automobile in front Of the Smith
& Parks Tailoring Company's place
on East Fifth Street.
Thursday morning, a telegram was
received from Fl Paso, according 20
Bittle, signed by NJ. w. Easum, stat
ing, Arrived in FL Paso all o. X.
Going into Old Mexico"
Friends Of Easum state that they
do not believe that this telegram was
from Mr. Easum, since II Is believed
that il was hardly possible for him
TO have reached FL Paso in the time
that had elapsed since he was last
seen In Amarillo and the hour Of the
sending Of the message.
Howard Lauder, son-in-law Of Mr..
Eaum, left for Fl Paso Friday after
noon Co ascertain whether or not the
message was from Mr.. Easum, and
according TO Mr.. Bittle nothing has
been heard from him as yet.
Mr. Easum was about 60 years old,
8 feet 6 inches tall and would weigh
ab0u, 1876 pounds according 20 his
friends.
George W Willingham and several
other friends Of Mr. Easum are in
the surrounding country searching
for him. according 20 Mr. Bittle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
MIR. SHELLY PLEASED
WITH THE AVALANCHE

W. o. Shelly, one Of our prize
farmers was in the Avalanche office
Monday investigating his standing on
the mailing list TO be- sure Of missing
me issue Mr.. Sheely has been on
our lisi a long time, and had many
en- ouraginr things 20 say about our
rapid growth that made us feel like
we sure enough were doing something
with the efforts put into this paper.
We are proud of every reader We
have and are always glad a. hear Of
their being Pleased with the Ava
lanche Besides making a practice Of
harvesting q bumper crop every year,
NJ aheoIy raises fine flock 0f
thoroughbred chickens that are
bought AZ a profitable Prise By local
dealers, and he has found the sale Of
og'a from these flocka a paying prop
naliion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
Big Three Men
Are Attending
Houston Meeting

Messrs W. c. Rylander and S.
Lester Quinn left Tuesday for Hous-
ton, Texas, wnerc they will attend
the convention Of the State Life In
surance Company, together with
other insurance men working for the
company under the jurisdiction Of
the Big Three Agency headed by
these men.
II Is expected that Robert f..
Sweeney, manager Of agencies, will
be the presiding officer this year.
Representatives from Texas, Oklaho-
ma and Louisiana will be present,
and a successful meeting Is antici-
pated.
Jno. f.. Penney, A. c. Jackson, r.
b. lngle, A. Bradford, Forrest l..
Robbins, Wade a. Holman, Mrs
Mary r. Penney and Edgar r. Diggs
compose the Panhandle delegation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
W. o. ROGERS AND mr..
PRlMM RETURN HOME

Our good Missouri friends, W o.
Rogers. and his son-in-law, Mr..
Primm, were in 90 see as Monday
afternoon They have been spend
ing q few days here the past week,
looking after the farm property Of
Mr. Rogers, and were preparing 20
start back 20 their home in Missouri.
Tuesday morning Mr. Rogers rs
well pleased with the conditions Of
this section, as 20 crop productions,
bur is not pleased with the prices OBJ
tanned for the products Of the farm
This condition is not local however,
as the same trouble is experienced
with the farmers in Missouri
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
MISS BLANTON IS INJURED

Austin, Nov. 7.-Repori was re-
ceiyed at the canitol this morning
that Miss Annie Webb Blanton. Sup
erintcndent Of Education. injured her
ankle and arm IN an accident in q
fall ~ Durnnt. Okla, Saturday. ncr-
essitatinF can'elllnr her engage
menis Tor the next two weeks Tho
Injuries are not considered serious.
reports stated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
"The One Man Trail"

Buck Jones will appear for the last time
Saturday at the Lyric Theatre in the Fox
production The One Man Trail. Buck
has always pleased the audiences of Lub-
book. He does some clever riding and his
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
Friday---Matinee and Night
Buried Treasure
With MARION DAVIES

A story of Wall Street ''bucaneers"
and pirates Of the Spanish main. OF love
and intrigue in New York Society; love
and battle under the black flag.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
CO ID S
"Papes Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling. A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up
The very first dose opens clogged
nosirlls and the air passages Of the
head stops nose runnlngi relieves
the headache, dullnoas. feyorishnoss.
"papes Cold Compound" costs
only few cents a. drug sfnrcs. u
ats without assistance, tastes nice,
eanih|ns no qulnlne Insist unpn
raps'sl 1918
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
r. & r. LYRIC

stunts are certainly thrilling II is a picture
we'll worth seeing
ALSO A COMEDY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
Governor Neff
Proclaims Amistice
A Legal Holiday

Austin, Texas, Nov. 7.-Goyernor
Neff today, by official PROCLAMATION.
designated November II as Armistice
Day. and called on the people Of Tex
as 10 assemble in the temples Of
God, the institutions OF learning, and
in public forums generally, and join
with the American Legion in solemn
and impressive exercises worthy Of
the memory Of all these who, By their
suffering and sacrifices, made the
day immortal"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method Of thanking
the people Of Lubbock and Aberna-
thy, who extended 20 us many court
estes and kIndnesses during the III
ness Of and for the floral offering
and words Of sympathy when death
removed from as our precious loved
one, Mrs. Ella nansfiell We thank
you one and all and ask Gods rich
est blessings upon you.
Bryan W Dansfiel, Husband,
+. T Maupin, Father.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11

Contractor siahl has Just c1mnlol
"a a gafagc Zoe Chaa Middleton al
tho cefneF 81 iith street and l. Ave.
nue.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11

Mas Geneva Simpson, Of rulla,
visited With , N nenmAn and fam.
ny last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-11

W. P. Casey. aged "a years. en-
ployed by the Amarillo Laundry
Company was found dead in his room
al the boarding house last Sunday,
about noon He was apparently in
fine health and no cause for his
sudden death has been figured out.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Brilliant Season
Arranged for
Mozart Society

Arrangements have been completed
Tor the first musicale Of the New York
Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell,
president, on November 5, at the Hotel
Astor. The program will be in two
parts, ths frst half being devoted to
solo Numbers, and In the second part
OF Carmen" will be given. Among the
artists will be Nine. Marguerite sylvia.
= brilliant season is in the prospect,
and leading artists have been engaged
fof the nasiceles and evening concerts.
The musieaies will be followed, az was
the case last year. by luncheon, and
afterward there will be dancing until n
o'clock.
Mrs. Mcconnell entertained at lunch
con last Wednesday at the Hotel Astor
FOR several Of the women of the St.
Adams Golf Club.
Mrs. Owen ]. McWilliamg will enter
tain The beard Of governors of the Mo-
zart Society on the first Wedne sday Of
next mcnth at the Hotel Astor. She is
on her way home from China, where
she went TO attend the wedding of her
daughter, Miss Clara Mcwililams, to
Lemuel Boone, in Shanghai.
The New York Theater Club, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
First Meeting of
The Season Is Held
BY Rainy Day Club
Other Social Organizations
Prepare Plans for Active
Year; Theoria Will Open
Third Season November 9

The Rainy Day Club Of America,
Mrs. A. M. Palmer president, held it's
first social meeting Of the season at the
Hotel Astor Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Dudley Van Holland was chairman of
program and the artists of the after
noon included Katherine Cavaii. vio-
.inist, and Arthur Bergins, basso. Will
liam Burritt gave an interesting talk
children sing" and Miss Theresa Hell
burn, executive director of the Theater
Guild, made an address, as did Mrs.
Axel O. lhlseng, who spoke on 1.-THE In
reinstatement Dramatic Association"
Mary Carr WAS a guest of honor. Rainy
Day Club is preparing to celebrate its
twenty fifth anniversary early in No
vember.
The Founders, Mrs. Belle De Rivera
chairman, held a meeting at the Hotel
Astor on Wednesday morning at II
o'clock, when it was decided to change
the meetings to the first Monday Of
every month from October to June
Edyth Totten is vice-chairman Of the
club, Mrs. Thomas Slack recording sec
retsry, Mrs. W. j. Martin warder and
Miss Cenevieve Andrews chairman of
insignia.
On Wednesday evening a harvest
dance will be given by the Vacation
Association, Inc. in the ballroom of the
Hotel Pennsylvania. The Vacation AS
socation is club Of business women
organized for recreational and educa-
tional purposes. About ten years ago,
before the problem of women in in.
dustry had been even so we'll solved. il
was found that-very few business girls
were permitted vacations. Even when
granted, vacation there was no bu-
reau where the young woman could
turn for information as to how to spend
her free time. The National Civic Fed
Grafton took this matter up, with the
result that thrift fund, a bureau for
vacation places for the business won.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Notes of W0men's Cubs-Affairs in Society

Mrs. Belle de Rivera, president, held
its first business meeting of the sea-
son on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor.
There was large attendance. Twenty
four new members were welcomed into
the club.
The officers Of the club are Mrs. Belle
de Rivera. president; Mrs. Thomas
Slack, first vice president; Mrs. D. p.
G. Cypiot. third viee-president; Mrs.
}. A. Lawrence, fourth vice president;
Miss Grace Hastings, recording scare
tary; Mrs. W. J. Martin. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. William ]. de Ri
vera, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Abra-
hall, historian; Mrs. Dudley Van Hoi-
land, editor "The Club Bulletin" The
directors are Mrs. Gordon Ritchie, Mrs.
W. W. Welch and Mrs. r. H Rueker
The "honest opinion" members were
selected to visit plays and report their
monthly bulletin. The club president
was elected to see THE Circle" Mrs.
Wallace 3: House to report the play
"Daddy's Gone a-Huntinc" and Mrs.
Thomas Slack to seq "Liiioyn."
The chairman Of standing committees
are Mrs. Louis Martin, reception; Mrs.
George W. Howes, membership; Miss
Emma Kip Edwards, theater tickets;
Mrs. <. P. Williams, Mrs. NJ. T. Nixon,
introduction and house; Mrs. F. A. Cor
nelius and Mrs. J. Jennings, platform
courtesies; Mrs. William F. Hessel,
card parties; Mrs. Charles X. Mills,
Mrs. Louis Ralston and Mrs. Matthew,
Yuletide luncheon. The club will give
play with talent selected from it's
own members from the Drama Circle
at the Yuletidc luncheon. Mrs. John
Joseph MacDonaid was appointed chair
man Of publicity for the club.
The president WAS selected to renrc-
sent the club as delegate to the State
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

II. Chorosh and William J. Millard
nominees for Justice of the City Court
MISS Boswell was the founder of the
Women's Republican Association OF
the State Of New York.
Last Thursday Miss Boswell spoke
before the Legislative League, of
which Mrs. Thomas Slack is president.
Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood
president and founder, will open its
third season on Wednesday, November
9, in the north ballroom 81 the Hotel
Astor. Luncheon will be served at
1915 p. m, following which the So
clety will attend the matinee. The club
Will meet every second Wednesday
until june for luncheon at the Astor.
A matinee follows, A dinner at Beaux
Arts will be held every third Tuesday,
following which Theoria will attend
the theater. The guests Of honor at
each luncheon are representative men,
bers Of the theatrical profession. The
program for this season will include
three card parties, and portion of the
proceeds will be devoted to the philan-
trcpic fund of Theoria for snut-ins
Or April "a the annual Easter break
fast will be held in the grand ballroom
Of the Astor.
The chairmen Of membership of New
York, Brooklyn and suburban towns
are Mrs. Adele le G. Adams, Mrs. l..
Il; ,Baer, Mrs. H. II. Burrass. Mrs.
Mrs M'm chaSs. dss''S T. hnrs h1i w. Mrs. cns, 3ssn
Chauveau. Mrs. Jean W. Duncan, Mrs.
Oliver Bartine, Mrs. Joseph Arthur,
Mrs. William E. Hill, Mrs. W. N. Jen-
nings, Mrs. William Frederick Kraft,
Mrs. George l.. Lucas, Mrs. j. T..
Marchand, Mrs. K. B. Murray, Mrs.
P. l.. Ottiker, Mrs. J. P. Snedden, Mrs.
NJ. Takella, Mrs. Irving Smith, Mrs.
Charles A. Smith, Mrs. Warren A,
Melvin, Mrs. r. Waldner, Mrs, William
J. Wilson and Mrs. A. n. Wsring.
The Pen and Brush will hold its first
reception of the season to-day. George
Bellows will be guest Of honor. Tie
Pens, or writer's section, will begin the
Thursday afternoon teas and shop
talks on Thursday at 4:3o.
Mrs. Bale de Rivera. The president.
gave her annual greeting, She has
served as an officer, founder and presi-
dent for New York clubs for nearly
fifty years.
Mrs Thomas Slack, Mrs. sheiwin
and Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards gave
short talks on the coming election and
urged women 10 eInoII anu vote re-
gardless Of party. The guests Of honor
were Miss Helen Varick Boswell and
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. Their speeches
were to impress on women the respon-
sibility of registration next week, and
to vote for the best qualified woman or
man to ALI the Office. Miss Boswell
said there was no sex In mortgages, and
she was confident she could fill the Of
fee Of Register as we'll as any man.
The social day of the club will be
held October 10. On October 27 the
club will go in body to the matinee
to see "Pot Luck" Tickets may be OBJ
tanned now from Miss Emma Kip Ed
wards, 122 West Eleventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Astor. Mrs. William Baldwin Smith o.
the president, presided.
a delightful musical program WIN.
presented by the chairman Of muMs
and several interesting papers read hS
visitors to the recent centenary caiss
bration of Missouri's entrance ,nss
the Union. A coin from the cen,ensrv
jubilee was sent to the club and IT,
president by its founder and nonorarv
president, Mrs. Swicker.
The club will hold its third an,,.,
armistice ball at the Hotel Pennsvlva'
ria. Friday evening, November II. Tn.
total proceeds, as in the past, will he
devoted to philanthropic work of ths
club. '"'
Clio will hold its first meeting of tbs
season tomorrow at Hotel Astor at
o'clock. Mrs. Willis P. Miner -
president. The subject of the day will
be Friendly Forests" in charge Of
Mrs. Elisha r. Rich.
The Women's Club of New Rochel,.
will open its musical season TUESDAY,
afternoon, October 1S, when Miss Juli.
cite Arnold will give a piano recital
The Jamaica Women's Club. Mrs
Samuel Dimock Palmer, president. win
hold its October meeting, opening the
club year, on Wednesday afternoon. at
Grace Memorial House, Flushing Ava
nue. and Grove Street. The guest of
honor and speaker will be Miss Dapmar
Perkins, president of the National AS.
sociatop for the Improvement Of
American Speech.
The club has mapped out an interest
ing program for the year, the list Of
speakers including many Ct national
reputation. Under its auspices, DR.,
William Starr Myers, professor Of
politics at Princeton University. will
deliver before the women of Jsmaica .
course of lectures on current touics
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

an, lodging house and restaurant, an
employment office, clubrooms for re-
creational purposes and classes were
started. The dance is being given to
help continue these activities.
Among the prominent women inter-
ested in the association are Miss Anne
Morgan, Miss Robinson Smith, Mrs.
George Barton French, MIS-. Newcomb
Carlton, Miss Gertrude E. Lachlan,
Miss Miriam X. Oliver. Mrs. Daniel
Mrs. J. H. Lancashire, Mrs. II. 7. Miller,
Mrs. Ponsonby Ogle, Mrs. Francis M.
Rosenfeld, Mrs. Prescott Slade, Mrs.
Roger Straus, Miss Maude Wetnoxc
and Mrs. Henry Wigglesworth.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

, Federation at Buffalo. Delegates to the
New York City Federation are Mrs. D.
p. Dufie and Miss Grace Hastings;
alternates are Mrs. w. w. Welch and
Mrs. II. T. Nixon.
The Society for Political Study (Mrs.
Otto Hahn. president) will hold the
first meeting of the season 1T the Hotel
Astor on Tuesday st 2ss0 o'clock. Mrs.
Frederick L. Wakeham will be chair
man of the day. The duties Of each
officer aud the qualifications OF the Re-
publican candidates will be given by
Mrs. H ]. Hanford, and Of the cand;-
Wright. Miss Sally Peters, leader of
tho League Of Women Voters, will
speak.
Wcman's Republican Club
To Hold Reception Tuesday
The Woman's Republican Club, Inc.
(Mrs. James Griswoid Wentz, president
and founder), will start its seasons
activities with reception on Tuesday
afternoon ut o'clock in the rose room
OF the Hotel Plaza in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Curran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Lockwood. Vincent Gilroy
and Mrs. Gilroy ST. and Miss Helen
Varick Boswell An excellent oppor-
tunity is presented to meet and become
personally acquainted with the candi
dates. The club plans an extensive and
varied program and will again main
tain campaign headquarters in the
heart OF the city similar to that con-
Quoted in the Presidential campaign
last autumn.
The Missouri Women's Club Of New
York City held its first meeting of the
season on Wednesday at the Hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Mass Meeting Tomorrow
Morning at the Town Hall

ntdeS -heetilt& lO-mOrrOW
Morning at the Town Hall
This cor7mittee will hold a mass
meeting tomorrow morning at II
o'clock at the Town Hall. The three
Experimentation candidates--Henry
Fl. Curran, Charles C. Lockwood and
Vincent Gilroy-and all the Republican
nominees for New York County will
speak briefly, in addition to Miss Bos-
we'll.
A general invitation has been extend
ed to women voters. Special attention
will be called to registration, which
opens Tomorrow afternoon.
Vice -chairmen Of the clubwomen's
committee are Mrs. Frank n. Shuler,
Mrs. Harry Lilly, Mrs. Bedell Parker,
Mrs Marcus NJ. Marks, Mrs. John L.
Griesel and. Miss Mary Wood. Mrs.
Thomas Slack is secretary, Mrs. Frank
E. Bradley financial secretary and Mrs.
". A. Lewis headquarters hostess. Mrs.
Edward T. Herbert is in charge of the
distribution of literature.
On the advisory committee are Mrs.
Ralph Trautman, Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer,
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Mrs. Henry AL
len lie Vey, Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs.
Isidore Carbonell, Miss Anne Rhodes,
Miss Cherrle Clark, Mrs. William Rog-
ers Chapman, Miss Jane Martin, Mrs.
Samson Selig, Mrs. Steward Hirschman,
Mrs Charles II. Griffith, Mrs. Otto
Kahn, Mrs. Sarah Gilroy and Mrs. John
Z. Curran.
The Executice Committe is composed
Of 16o women who are prominent as
club presidents or who are In other
high positions in club life.
On this committee are Mrs. Emil
Boas, Mrs. Woodallen Chapman, Mrs.
William G. Demorest, Mrs. William
Dessar, Mrs. Axel 0. IhlsenR, Mrs.
Frank Rayner Parker, Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, Mrs. Thomas J. Wv
ian, Nine. Katherine Won Klenner,
Nine. Carlo Pohfeme, Mrs. Lois Pierce
Hughes, Mrs. w. H. Alger, Mrs. William
v. Goldie, Mrs. Walter Gray Crump,
Miss Marjorie Shuler and Mrs. Charles
8. Whitman.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Miss Boswell 10 Address
Many Clubs During Campaign.

Miss Boswell will speak before many
wcmen's clubs during the campaign.
She will be one Of the speakers at the
meeting of the Womens Republican
Association Of the State Of New York,
OF which Mary Wood is president at
the Hotel Pennsylvania at 3 p NJ,
October 13. Other speakers will be
President Of tho Borough Of Man
haitian; John Kirkland Clark, nominee
for District Attorney; John s. Shea,
nominee for Sheriff; Charles Novello,
nominee for County Clerk; Joseph f.
Mulqueen, Morris Koenig and John
Il. Iselin, nominees for Judges of the
Court OF General Sessions, and Williaxn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Convention and
Election Hold
Clubs Attention
Annual Conclave of State
Federation Will Open
Tomorrow in Buffalo,
and Will Last for Week
Boswell Meeting Monday
Women of City Plan Rally
for Republican Coalition
Candidate i'm Town Hall

Members of the many women's
clubs in New York City are divid-
ing their time this week between
the political campaign in which
some Of their members are running
for Office and the twenty-seventh
annual convention Of the New York
State Federation Of Women's Clubs,
which opens tomorrow in Buffalo
and continues throughout the week.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the convention and
the delegates from New York and
other parts of the state will be roy
ally entertained during their stay
in Buffalo Headquarters will be at
the Hotel Statler and the sessions
will be held in the ballroom. Ar
rangements are in charge Of Mrs.
John Miller Horton, founder and
president Of the Buffalo City FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Will
liam 0. Holmes is chairman Of the
credentials committee. The con-
vention opens at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning with a. meeting of the
executive board.
Club women throughout the city
are rallying to the support Of Miss
Helen Varick Boswell. Republican
candidate for County Register.
More than 1000 club women already
have become members Of commit
tee known as the New York County
Club Wcmen's Campaign committee
for Helen Varick Boswell, of which
Mrs. Elmer Blair is chairman. Miss
Boswell and Miss Annie Matthews,
the rival candidate for the office,
spoke before a meeting of the
legislative League at the Hotel
Astor last Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

MFRS. PAGE wos Miss Nayy
AVE- McDonough, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Me-
Donou0h, of 272 West Ni,tet;eth
Street. Her suedding took place
on Monday IN this city, and a re-
cepttots followed at tho Hotel st.
Regis.
Mrs. Cook wds married on Oc-
tober II, New York. She 1va.s
Miss Susan G. Gve,,, doughtcr of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wsllinn. b. Gtven.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Bande0ux and .B-assieyss

that are as carefully made and as
dainty in every detail as the lingerie
that covers them. Diminutive little
bandeaux for evening wear, ,r1ade chief
ly of lace, with a foundation of satin,
and without shoulder straps. Exquis
1tely fine linen, hand embroidered and
trimmed with real lace, filet, Irish or
Cluny. Glove silk, broche and satin as
we'll as other fabrics-the choice is as
varied as it is charming.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Silk Undergarments
Nightgowns-crepe de Chine
s4.95 s5.95 s6.95
Nightgowns-radium
$s.95 $6,95 $7.95 1913
Envelope chemises-crepe dc
Chine $1.95 Sa.95 $3.95
Envelope chemises-radium
$3.45 1895 $5.95
Step-in drawers-crepe de
Chine $1.95 $2.95
Step-in drawers-radium
$a.95 $3.75 s4.95 $5.95
Sets ofvest chemiscs and STEP
IN drawers, crepe satin edged
with contrasting colors
Each s5.9s
Fine Cotton Underwear
Gowns-batiste and nainsook
$1.35 s1.5o $1.95 $2.9s
Nightgowns-cotton crepe
$3.50 $1.95 S2.95
Chemises 9Sc $3.50 s1.95
Boomers 75c csc $1.35 $1.5o