davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

has continuously been the policy of this company offer
advertiser circulation large volume the lowest
surate with the expense of publication.
The for advertising space The Saturday EUening
was based upon circulation of 100000
During the paper shortage the sale restricted spite of
ing untitled demand
With improvement in the paper Market and anticipation of
ther reductions the circulation being allowed expand
cay-wihout forcing, without premiums, without clubbing, whc
nstamen subcrptons-but only through gradual increases
number of copies allotted to each sales agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
A Niagara Falls Woman

Niagara Falls, N. VT have taken
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
EAST MONTPELIER

f. b. Martin has been appointed
patrol on the Barre East Montpelier
road.
c. II. Dudley was a business visitor
in Barre Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kelton were in
Barre Monday.
The primary school is in session this
week. The intermediate school will be
gin April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bond were Wis
itors in Barre Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Emery were
Sunday visitors at the home Of John
Emery, North Montpelier
W. L. Wheeler is appointed to do
patrol work on the Montpelier and
Plainfield road.
May Martell is working for Mrs. w
/. Clark.
Miss Dow Of Cabot has returned TO
Arthur Coburn's to take up her duties
as housekeeper the coming summer.
As soon as the Daniels rent is rem
oyated, Oscar Emery will move in. He
expects TO take possession the last Of
this month.
Miss Bertha White and r. L. Spar
row were business visitors in Barre on
Thursday.
H. W. Vincent and family were in
Barre Thursday.
Herbert Kelton is reported better at
this writing.
Harry Daniels was a business visitor
in Williamstown a part Of the week
Arthur Prescott and family visited
relatives in Plsinfield recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
CROTON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Corrlith OBJ
served the 25th anniversary OF their
marriage Friday evening, April s.
About 100 relatives and neighbors
gathered at their home to assist them
IN enjoying the event Prayer was
offered by Rev. Stead Thornton and
Mrs. II. P. Kicker gave a reading that
was enjoyed by all. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served and
dancing and games were enjoyed by
the younger people A purse of money
and other gifts We're left by the guests
with their good wishes for their happi-
ness in future years.
Mrs. Mary j. Hall and Mrs. w, B.
Darling were st. Johnsbury visitors
Thursday.
John Foss of Planfeld was bust
ness visitor in town Wednesday. =
j. 7. Fellows has sold his place,
known as the James Burton place,
which he purchased last year, to Ray
keenan,, possession to be given next
week. II is understood that Mr. and
Mrs. Fellows are to move to West
Vile. -
Miss Isabelle Frost of Montpelier
was a visitor in town the first of the
week
David Eastman went to Boston the
first of the week and expected to drive
back car for his sister, Mrs. Jennie
Crown, district nurse at st. Johnsbury.
G. H. Hendry was a business visitor
in Montpelier and Barre Wednesday
and Thursday.
The village school was not in SEES
sion yesterday on account of teach
ers' meeting at South Ryegate.
James Main has been in Boston this |
week attending convention of gran
lite cutters.
Mrs. William Emery and her three
went to Burlington the first
of the week for two weeks stay with
relatives.
Miss Ruth Andrews of Amesbury,
Mass, is visiting her brother William
Andrews, and other relatives in town
Mrs. George Gray was called to Can
ada this week by the death of rela
tive.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taisey and niece,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
: RANDOLPH

DIR. III. w. Holden, Mrs Margaret
Knowles, the latter from Waterbury
Mrs. Edna Fairbanks and Abbie +.
Clarke vent to Brookfield on Thursday
night to visit the Eastern Star chapter
at that place, this being the visitation
of the deputies officially.
The ladies' aid of the Baptist church
held their annual meeting at the home
of Mrs. w. b. Wall April Z. There
were 25 present ana after the reports
were given and accepted, the following
officers were elected to serve the com
ing year: President, Mrs. JC. Harlow;
vice president, Mrs. G. r. Steele; sec
retary. Mrs. G. S. Booth; treasurer,
Mrs. Eugene Holman. The reports
showed that large amount of work
was done last year, and that the bills
were all paid and money in the treas
Jury to begin the present year and its
work.
The Burke Jones Salisbury Airplanc'
corporation have succeeded in securing
a landing place on the Fred Smith
farm on the Randolph Bethel road.
which is considered as having superior
advantages over the Manchester farm,
in many particulars. Messrs. Jones and
Burke expect TO leave here the Goth for
New York to get their plane, which
they hope to bring here in a nonstop
flight.
Clifford Jones of the Nellie Gill play
ers was in town on Friday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones
Nathaniel Dustin has bought of John
Sargent the Duclaw place in Roches
ter hollow. Mrs. Dustin has sold to
Kernie Brown four acres of land on
which is located the barns belonging to
Mr., and Mrs. Brown.
A daughter, Barbara Fannie. was
born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reed of Springfield, Mass. The moth
err was Miss Leoa Wright, who at
tended the Randolph high school, and
was graduated in 1914.
A. T. Neff and sob, Paul, of Boston |
made the trip in their new Overland |
car this week, coming for pleasure.
Charles Church of Worcester, Mass,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. H. |
II. Church, at the Church farm this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Paige are
passing a week here with~the formers
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Paige,
before returning to their home in Bur
ington,
Mrs. J. f. Chadwick was in Barre
Wednesday to visit relatives and
friends,
Harry Donnelly has decided back to
lanes Young the Eddy place in Roch
,ster hollow, at one time owned by
lin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
DO YOU WEIGH AS
MUCH AS YOU OUGHT /?
How Many Thin People
Build Themselves Up To
Normal Standards

DO you realize that unless your
weight is up to normal you are ac-
tually in danger Of serious illness No
better proof Of this is needed than the
strict rules of the insurance companies
which forbid the issuance of insurance
to those who are underweight
Many thin people find that they
gain weight steadily while taking Pa.
Their Johns Medicine The pure food
tonic elements which are contained
in this old-fashioned prescription
strengthen and build mp those who are
thin, weak and run down. II iss real
food and in a form which even the
weakened system can easily take up
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
STOWE

T.. M. Boardman, %, of the Univer.
sity of Vermont, who passed last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. s.
Boardman, has been delegate from
the university this week to the inter
collegiate student government confer
cnce held at the Massachusetts lnsti-
tute of Technology in Boston. Mr..
Boardman is a member of the college
gee club and was in attendance at the
meetings devoted to that work. He
also attended the meeting and banquet
of the New England Alumni associa
ton of the University of Vermont at
Hotel Somerset.
A very pleasant evening was passed
at the grange dance at the auditorium
Thursday evening. Music was fur
nished by Miss Katherine Smalley, pi-
anist, w. l.. Bennett, violinst, and C..
f. Nelson, cornetist. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker and daugh
ter, Leitha, Of Morristown visited Mrs.
Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Campbell, Thursday.
Mrs. Hannah Knight, who has been
quite i'll after slight operation, is re-
covering slowly and sits up little.
w. d. Pangle was business Wis
itor in Hardwick Friday. Mr.. Pangle
has sold the farm which he recently
purchased there.
Mrs. Bertha Davis and daughter of
Waterville are visiting at H. 6.
Smiths this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart went Fri
day to visit relatives at Mrs. Harris
former home in Claremont, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Tinkham and
daughter, Alberta, were in johnson
Thursday.
NJ. Z. Hill, J. D. Santamore and
Roderic Riley attended the butter |
scoring contest at the Hardwick cream
cry Thursday. The Gold Brook cream
cry, where Mr.. Santamore is butter
maker scored the highest.
Fl. E. Shaw, G. II. Shaw, Miss Ruby /
d. Shaw and Mrs. c. f. Hayward were
in Montpelier Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Moulton, who
until recently have been employed in
Montpelier, moved this week into John
Jackman's house, formerly occupied by
N C. Peatman. Mr. Moulton will be /
employed by r. c. Talbert.
Mrs. Mary Raymond and grand
Misses Dorothy and Marion
have returned from several
weeks visit with relatives in New
York state.
Mrs. Rose Morse of Waterbury Wis /,
tied her sister, Mrs. Mary Sherbut, Fri {
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

Faustina Hood, of Woodsville, N. H.,
visited relatives in town Tuesday.
Frank Thurston has purchased the
house of Mrs. ?. HI. Fitzgerald, occu-
pied by c. j. Richardson on Minard
hill Mr.. Richardson has rented the
building formerly occupied by the Com
necticut Valley Telephone exchange as
central office and is preparing to move
there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

say good word for these remedies
and hope all people in this city will
give them a trial"--MRS. RATHER
INE HARVEY, II Thomas Street.
Every good druggist sells DR..
Pierce's remedies; or send 10 cents
to Dr. Pierces Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package of
any of his medicines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
Our Keen Youngsters

Its bad habit said the little
fellows mother, "and you must be bro
ken of it,"
Don't you fink I'd better be mend
ed?" was the quick retort.-- Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
Boy, Radio This to Doc. Simon.

Advertisement--"W will save you
100 per cent on your pressing bills
Splendid! With 100 per cent deducted
from our pressing bills there'll be moth
ing left to press us for Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

with very good
results. Used this
medicine during
expectancy and
can safely say
1t was very bene-
fetal to me. /
keep a stock of
DIR. Pierre e 8
medicines and
use them for all
family ills. | am
glad that I can
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
EAST BROOKFIELD

ily Of Charles Farr. where she had
body welcome. Preacher, Rev c. =.
Walsh. Topic. President HardinE's
First Message 10 Congress
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
&n @Ee1z9st GB@<Sw@
Bakers of the Best Bread
Wilmington
Delaware

To of
important purchase
Bter-Krust
smuchnut
for to
us a
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

the eloquent words from Edgar I.c>
Masters spoon River Anthology
out OF me. unworthy and I'M
known.
The vibrations OF deafness nuzfc>-
With malice toward none. with chzx-
ity for all.
out OF me the forgiveness OF millions
toward millions.
And the beneficent face OF q Nxfi>>.
Shining with justice and truth
! am Anne Rutledge who sseops- 49,
meath these weeds.
Beloved in life OF Abraham Lincoln.
Welded to him. not through union.
But through separation
Bloom forever. o Republic.
From the dust OF my BOSOM
So the lincoln pilgrimage n BE-
coming a seven-day meditation. COW
ering the grave at Petersburg. the re-
stored New Salem and the sites OF
Old Springfield.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
CECIL FARMERS
ARE OUT $500
Twenty Said to Have Con-
tributed SIS Each to Join
Exchange"
WAS TO SELL
FARM PRODUCTS

RISING SUN. Md. Feb. IA
man. giving the name OF Preston A
Young. recently visited this section.
claiming TO represent "Young's Ex-
change" with headquarters in Phil
adelphia- He contracted with
number OF farmers for the pur-
chase OF fruit, vegetables. butter.
eggs. poultry, etc, stating that the
exchange supplied hotels in his city.
The prices offered for farm prod
ucts were attractive. and the scheme
was to send a truck through this
section daily, a local man being en-
gaged to drive the truck
Each farmer contracted with was
required to pay s25 membership fee
TO the exchange. this fee. in addition
emitting the subscriber TO three
shares OF common stock OF the ex-
change as a bonus. the exchange 20
buy from none but members.
The contract also contained a
clause TO the effect that "Young's
Exchange will donate 500 at the
death OF any member as long as he
is in good standing. by being noti-
fed by AFFIDAVIT signed by four liv-
ing members OF the exchange"
The local truck driver was told to
make a $500 cash deposit in Phil
adelphia bank, TO the credit OF the
exchange, as a guarantee for the
handling OF money in paying for
the products when loaded on his
truck on advice OF the president
of the National Bank OF Rising Sun,
however, the driver refused 10 do
this. arranging for a cash bond at
the bank here instead The ex-
change representative seemed great
" disappointed at this lack OF con-
fdence, but agreed to the arrange
ment
Meanwhile, farmers IN the neigh
borhood were solicited. and II Is
stated, 20 members. at s25 each, So
cured and contracts signed
The officials OF the bank started
an investigation and learned that
lsherifrs card was hanging on the
young Exchanfe" headquarters at
lions venango street, Philadelphia
Mr.. Young, in the meantime, having
LEFT the neighborhood
A day OF two ago a telephone cal
was received at the National Bank
OF Rising Sun from the district at
torney OF Carroll county, stating
that a man giving the name OF
Preston A Young was operating IN
the neiEhborbood OF Westminster
and asking for information con
corning him.
The 20 farmers IN tins section
who contributed s5oe to the -e1
change" have come to the conclo
sion they may as wen look for an
other market for their products.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

speciai wooden bulkhead had been
installed which prevented the water
from spreading to other portions OF
the ship. Because Of these changes.
therefore, when the torpedo tore a
hole in her side twenty feet long
by twelve feet high, through which
approximately 100 tons of water
poured. she was able TO put back
TO Brest under her own steam,
though II was found that she was
held together under the waterline
only by a few plates OF the keel Pc
siies the design OF bulkhea Is and
special subdivisions OF the hun for
better protection against torpedoes
Professor Hovgaard also gave ad-
vice on methods OF ballasting trans
ports to counter act the effect OF
their immense movable loads.
It Is urged in certain quarters that
battleships and battle cruisers should
be merged into a new type, a gigan-
tic fast battleship. but according to
Professor Hovgaard. this will mere
" result in the creation OF a new
super-battleship which after time
will become the standard and n med
will again he felt for a type which
IN a more eminent degree possesses
the element OF speed. Until such a
time comes. however. the program
laid down in 1916, II carried out ac-
cording to present intentions, will
insure the United States the most
powerful navy in the world. especial
" since naval construction IN Great
Britain is at a standstiIl
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. 12.-As
Abraham IIncoin's birthday rolls
round again. Il becomes increasingly
apparent that the capital city OF IL
linois n one Of the worlds secular
shrines. and visit 70 Springfield Is
more and more OF a pilgrimage. The
time was when the visitor 20 Lin
coins city" was satisfied with a
mornings stay; hasty glimpse OF
the residence and OF the tomb at
Oak Ridge.
John Drinkwater. young English
poet. had shaken London with his
play or Lincoln But he came TO
Springfield before Abraham Lin
coin" was staged on Broadway: be-
fore the actors were chosen or any
thing in regard TO this play was def
initely determined for the United
States. II was an act OF pilgrimage
indeed. Drfnkwater visited every
old resident known who had words
TO say OF lAncoln's times. He visited
the Civil War Flag Room in the
State House Drinkwater took days
enough TO visit and inquire In regard
20 all the minor sites. the locations
OF I1ncoln's old law Offices and the
station where lincoln told the citi-
zens OF the city Eoodby and wher,
his famous farewell address h nov
set up In bronze.
Another pilgrim from England
was the author OF the FIRST British
biography OF lincoln. Lord Charm.
wood. His coming was In wartime
30 not singled out. among the con
fused war events. Nevertheless. d
was with the conviction OF pilgrim
that he came TO 1Ancoln's city ant
took part in the exercises OF the Lin
coin Centennial
THIS a. only one aspect OF Lincoln
city az n place OF pilgrimage Artists
novelists. and the like. are turning q
the town with increasing devotion
New Salem has been restored Edga
Lee Masters. always haunted by tn
heroic mould OF lincoln and IN
glory OF Iincoln's time, shows IN
mood they beget In his two ne'
books
Very recently. largely through tn
fundamentally OF II. b. Rankin. tn
Lincoln biographer and old resdden
OF the city from I4ncolns day.
beautiful stone has been erected owe
the grave OF Ann Rutledge, nea
Petersburg. bearing for Inscription
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN
Is GUARANTEED

C0ATESVnI.E, Pa Feb. f2-phy-
sfcians OF Bart township yesterday
ordered a strict quarantine Of the
entire township, following the out
break OF a scarlet fever epidemic.
One death occurred yesterday, %
houses are quarantined and more
than 100 FUZZY developed cases Of the
fever have been reported Oher sus-
pected cases have been reported, but
are not yet quarantined.
Tue township high school and two
grade buildings were closed yesterday
and no services win be held Sunday
in any churches.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
REVIVAL no CI.osl..

The revival that has been in pro-
gress at the Christian and Mission
airy Alliance. 5o4 West Fifth street
for the past three weeks by Warren
Collins. OF Forth Worth. Texas. will
close tomorrow. The last services
at the Alliance will be held at 1890
o'clock in the morning. The services
at Delaware Avenue Church win be
at ais and TAO o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
INSURANCE WORKER
lecfal Id The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Feb. "a
The annual meeting OF the Reading
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, OF
Middletown. was held In the office
of the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany OF Reading. Pa. on Wednes-
day.
Directors from Delaware attending
Were W. A Comegys, DIT. Warren
IS. p. Combs. Watson K Belts. Elias
NJ. Shancross and Eugenia Beaston-
In recognition OF her services 20 the
company in having secured the larg-
est increase IN premiums the past
year, Miss Beaston was presented
with 800 by the company. The
company also intends to send Miss
Beaston a filing cabinet for her
office.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

ton. An extraordinary program has
been arranged including addresses
by Peter Boiowicz. Of Philadelphia.
president OF the twelfth circuit OF
Falcons Alliance OF America; Judge
Daniel o. Hastings, and Lieutenant
Czanopa. who enlisted in thar branch
OF tho Polish army which was re-
cruited in America and who served
In France and later in Poland under
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
MARCUS HOOK BOY
KILLED BY TRUCK

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. f2.-FaHfuE
rom The side OF an oil truck. .Josin
Reddy, a seyen-year-old Marcus Hook
srhoolboy, was killed instantly yes
terday afternoon, his head being
crushed 10 a pulp by a rear wheel OF
the heavy voil1cle. Warren Davis,
the driver. was unaware or the tras-
edy until ne had reached the garage.
He gave himself up and WIS released
under 500 bail The victim hop
ped' the truck after emerging fupn
the Marcus Hook school.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
POLES TO HONOR
WORLD NOTABLES

The Polish Citizens Society has ar
ranged for a patriotic meeting at
Polonfa Hall. Sunday evening. Feb
ruary 20. It will be in honor OF
Lincoln, Kosciuszko and. Washing
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
General Halter.

General Halter.
The Polish Citizens Society ex-
poets a large turnout OF the Polish
people and is prepared for over
flow meetings.
The chairman OF this meeting viii
be Vincent j. Kowaiewaski. and the
committee In charge will be Adam
Dalecki. John Klynarcyk and Stan
lev MartsA
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
BAPTIST MEN GET TOGETHER

The Mems League OF Second Bap-
fist Church. held n luncheon meet
ing at Lambros yesterday with about
twenty members present General
discussion OF the welfare OF tho
church. with a view to promoting
acquaintance among the men was
the chief topics OF discussion.
The REV. George d. Allison pro-
sided II n planned 20 hold these
meetings. every two weeks Among
those present last night was Mayor
Taylor. An entertainment win be
given by the Alumni Sextet on
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

by vACHEL LINDSAY,
Author OF THE GOLDEN
BOOK OF sPRINGFIELD.-
CWritten for the United Press)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25


=Gimhc!.: .Ccnnon Dsy,, secord floor
Mussed and Slightly Shop.
soiled Dressing Sacques
Made of white dotted swiss and
trimmed with fine embroidery or
lace. Mostly small si,es--3o to
10. Values $3.50 and $l.oS, 7Ec
at
--<sln,hels, Coupon Day" Second Floor
Fine Box-Loom kimonos
In rose, lavender, pink and CO.
penhagen. Pretty surplice effect
finished with ornament Of satin
flowers. Some. slip-over models
beautifully h IN d embroidered.
Were $7.eS and $3.50, "a az
81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Women's Fabric Gloves

Broken lines and mussed gloves
from our regular stock. Two-clasp
strap-wrist and elastic-wrist. White
and colors. All sizes in lot, 42c
Al
--Gimbeis. coupon Day" First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Long Challis Kimonos

Both floral designs and plain
colors. Trimmed with soft satin
ribbon. Some are loose with belt to
tie, and others are finished with
ell: elastic at the waist S2.65
-Gtmhels. "Coupop DNy,r spcopd Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Tea Gown Satin

Sc inches wide. Excellent for
1egligees and Innings, at QSc
yard Observation-Disclosures. WV
-G,mtels, "Coupop DAY" Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

9x12 Ft. Axminster Rugs
Extra-heavy high-pilc, 9xl2 #.
Regularly priced $S''5o' $39.75
III
-Glmbels, Coupon Day" Fiftb floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Silk Jersey Petticoats

Street colors, pleated hounce
with fancy border $2.25
dl
-Gimbels. Coupon Day" Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Seamless Velvet Rugs

Fringed, 8 #. 3 X 10 #. s. Reg
ularly priced $69.so, $33.75
a.
-Glmhels. "Cnunnn Dar" Fifth F1oor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Klearflax (All.Flax) Rugs

Size 27x36 in, plain COL S1.15
ors. Regularly $475. now *~
-Gimbels. Coupon Day" Fifth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Women's Surf Satin Bathing
Suits

Choice of three styles; white,
purple, copenhagen and green
Pi". Ppiped; Made y: to sell for $2.35
--Gimbels. Coupon Day" Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Wednesday, May Is, 1921

Do YOU drive O. Ford1-a Cadilac7-a Rolls -Royce1
We can give real help in the furnishing of tires and all
accessories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Morning Dresses

Made of striped, checked and
plaid ginsham; chambray in plain
eolors; pereales in two-tone effects.
Some trimmed with pique-others
with embroidery. Both sash and
belted models. Regular 80 1S
aud extra sizes-36 to S.. %