davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Girl Auto Crash vIctIme improve

The condition Of Miss Nary Gala
cher, Manor road, WynDewood, anu
Miss Betty Mcdonald, Wynnewood road
and Montgomery avenue, who were in q.
iured In an auto crash At Montgomery
and Essex avenues Saturday morning
aud who were taken to Bryn Mawr
Hospital, is reported to be greatly i'm
proved today. Miss Gallagher suf .
fered fractured skull and Miss Me-
1, Dcnald was severely cut about the face
Of the accident,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
WELFARE AID PLAN
HAS COME TO STAY
So Declares Benjamin n. Lud-
low, Campaign Director,
Praising Federation Idea
SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON

The federation idea applied to hos.
oitals and charitable organizations Is
right and has come to stay in Phi'a.
delphia, Benjamin II. Ludlow, volunteer
campaign director q the Welfare Fed
grafton, tod captains and team mem.
bers today In the Bellevue Stratford.
I'VE have burned our bridges behind
us and are pledged to each agency
member and shall redeem that pledge
Mr.. Ludlow stated
In the beginning OF n federation
Movement in this citT, Mr.. Ludlow
ontinued, different ways Of approach
must, of necessity, be tried in success
sion. 1t was found. he said, that one
half of the work could be done by the
highly organized team work.
ITO educate the general public; to
pread the word about in the highways
and the byways; to carry the message
| to homes and offices and shops, has been
| q necessary undertaking and one which
your organization and yours alone
could accomplish" Mr.. Ludlow as
serted.
I'm order to garner in the victory
| which you have made possible by your
| interchangeable efforts, there will now be
| necessary n new disposition Of our
| forces.
ASKED TO Teams I'm Tact
| ''Tn the meantime the captains and
| the teams are requested to keep their
| organizations intact, sO that, if the
call should come, they will respond and
| complete that which has been so suc-
ceSsfully begun.
Two weeks ago today the drive be-
gan. There have been but eight working
days. FOCh Day and Thanksgiving
Day interviewed, as did also two Satuf-
days and two Sundays-days recog
nized by all rs those upon which nc
work could be successfully done.
From many corners OF the City the
returns are coming in. For another ten
days we shall be hearing from store
and factory and from other points where
our organization has been Mt work.
The 1852 Ocensus returns show that in
this CITY of Homes" we are credited
with 400, ,94G homes.
1T has obviously been n physical
impOSsibility, with the limited number
of workers, TO canvass the city with
any degree Of thOrOughness.
Many whose names lwere on the
card Wee fortunately not seen
through n,:st .aaS which seem almost to
be an in'.''Ar 10 visiting of people
by e." earl.
..". .ns".icited Subscriptions
"Chsolicited subscriptions arc coming
In eTe.T mail.
Through the press. which has been
a power of good in our behalf, / now
issue II call for those who have not been
seen. but who are willing to take part
in this big federation project, to answer
the call. They may take their answer,
trust company Gall Of the banks and
trust companies In this city having
a2'ecd to act az deposItaries for the
Welfare FcdCrat!on) or they may draw
check or morey order payable to Wei
fare FedcrH ion and send It or cash
to tie + ration headquarters at 1900
| 81 .,.. if. .Of -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Killed Park Guard,
Hastings Admits

Continued from PaEe 0pe
the wholly unexpected confession and
the plea. Captain Souder turned to the
men who laughed and brratcd them.
Then he again addressed Hastings.
80 you shot him." the captain re.
marked in the manner of a professor
who has demonstrated n selt-cvident
proposition.
'Ycs. | shot him once" said Hast
ings. Il told him TO put up his hands
and he reached back to his hip pocket.
thought he was going to shoot. That's
why l plugged him"
Makes Formal Confession
Hastings was taken Immediately to
! CAPTAIN Soudrrs office, where, in the
presence of Lieutenant De.shaw anC
Detective Mulgrew a stenographer took
down his confession. The slayer talkeu
rapidly as If anxious 10 rid his mind OF
/ the burden Of the crime.
| After the confession had been die
| tatCd, Hastings and his companions
we're taken bcfotc Magistrate Carson.
Edward Conn. 1916 Green street, and
his wife, Math!lda, also we're ar
raigncd. They were with Hastings
| " uGll lHt sIdS u Nb9 N'hbAt'
Was Driving Stolen Car
John A. Call, POO South Thirty
niYth street. testified he left his motor.
car in front of 1911 Arch street sat
Irday night shortly before 5 o'clock
and thGt it was stolen. Hastings was
driving the stolen car when the shoot
ing occurred.
TrafIir patrolman Moore testified he
L.. ,Y,t, oil A. al
drive away. At the time he thought it
was Gail, he said.
Frank d. SayreS, q broker, with
Offices in the Weightman building, said
he was walking o. the Parkway about
30 =. NJ. Saturday, when he heard a
report. lie thought a tire had blown
out, but then noticed crowd gather
ing.
Sayrcs said he pushed through the
crowd and saw IIanlcy, whom he knew,
hanging t. the mudguard Of an auto.
mobile. lie said the wounded guard
had revolver aimed at Present, who
was sitting in the machine.
Helped Dying Guard
Il asked IIanley what the trouble
was, and he asked me to bold him up
because be had been shot" Mr.. Sayrcs
testified. He told me to get him 70
Il hospital quick" The witness said
'ome one came up and grabbed Present
and that he assisted the dying guard
!ntn lnotorcar.
Traffic Patro!r4an Dougherty tcst-
/ fed he heard two shots and saw two
H. Sixteenth street. The patrOIman
( sad he chased tie men, drew re-
yoiyrr and shouted FOR them to halt.
/ =, rIunn WAS pgrrNiug m OVerCOaL as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Ex.Governor cox's Father Dies

Dayton, O., Nov, 2S.--Gilbert Cox,
father of former Governor James NJ.
Cox, died last night IN his home in Cam
dem o.. after a protracted Illness. He
was eighty eight years Of age.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Bernard Shaw once
said that the plays of
Shakespeare should be
reviewed only by music
critics since it was only
the sound of them
which f1natt*red. If so,
the suggestion might
be made to Harnpden
to get a little more
wood and less brass
into his productions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Mr. Broun in
The Tribune

macbeth we imagine
must be acted unusu-
ally we'll if it is to seem
anything but gusty
m e l o dra m a. Last
nights production was
no more than that to
US. Walter Hanpden
failed to move or inter-
est US. OF the dignity
which he brought to
Hamlet We found no
trace nor was he elo-
quent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
CROWDS THRONC PARK
on FAIRS FIRST DAY
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
---->~~-~--~~-~----~~~--~e--
Ing the boys and girls within the
range OF their vision.
I'm the free exhibits the trained
dogs gave a pleasing exhibition of
clever tricks as an interlude TO the
racing program and won the plau-
dts GO the small boy.
During the evening a band concert
and fireworks display before the
grandstand OF the race course at
tracted hundreds OF visitors. A pyro-
technic display OF high order
pleased the big crowd Fair officials
estimated during the evening that
the attendance ranged in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000 and was fully up
10 that Of the afternoon.
Merchants Day will be observed
at the fair today. Banks will close
and many OF the merchants will al
low as many OF their clerks as can
be spared 20 get away during the
afternoon. The stores will not close,
but many of their clerical STATS Will
be out at the fair grounds.
Today's track program includes
entries in the $3.50 pace, 2:24 trot
and 2:15. Prizes in the first and
third events are S400 each, while
the 2:24 trot offers a $1,000 purse.
Entries have been received from the
leading stables Of Kentucky. Indiana.
Kansas and Michigan. 1t will be a
big day for the followers of horse
flesh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
CONCLAVE ON AT
DOWAGIAC TODAY
Michigan Building and Loan
League to Convene in An
nual Session.
Special to The News-Times /.


NILES, Mich, Sept. 13-The saith
annual convention of the Michigan
Building and Loan league Will be
held at Dowagiac, Wednesday. w.
r. Wills secretary OF the ReJs bic
B. & L. Co. of Niles. ". y. Burns,
II. b. Laberteaux and others Of the
directors will attend The principal
speakers viii be L. S. Senator
Charles z. Townsend Of Michigan,
Secretary Of State Charles Deland.
and L. c. Batdorff, secretary of the
Michigan Realtors association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sauers of
Michigan Cty on Tuesday purchased
.he house owned by Harry Dick, at
1873 and oak SITS, and will move
90 Niles about Nov. ]. Mr.. Sauer is
a conductor for the NJ. c. R. R.
The County Road Commission is
improving the Niles-South Bend
road at the state line by modifying
"a dangerous curve at that point
which mas been the contributing
cause of many accidents.
The Howard township board OF re-
view met yesterday 10 consider OBJ
jections to the assessments on ac-
count Of the Improvement Of the
district road 40. 500. leading from
the city limits Of Niles to the NJ. c.
r. r. Terminal After considering
the objections Of the individual
property owners, the board decided
10 reduce the amount of their ass
sessments and Will correspondingly
increase the amount charged TO the
railway company, which is the prin-
cipal beneficiary
Clarence Miley of Chicago, &c
brother Of VIII Miley Of Niles who
died sunday is in a very serious
condition IS a result Of the shock
OF his brothers death.
State Highway commissioner
Frank r. Rogers of Lansing Will
make a thorough inspection Of the
roads OF this county on Friday and
Saturday Mr.. Rogers. accompanied
by a corps Of engineers, arrived
here Monday TO pass upon the road
plan Of the state board at Sherwood
HID. north Of Watervliet. Mr.. Rog-
ers decided to allow this road TO re-
main open for the present, unless il
becomes actually impossible, and
later i'm the season 10 add a top
dressing 10 the rOadbed The visit
Of the highway commissioner is pre-
sumed 10 have an important bearing
as to whether the county is 10 OBJ
tain the road reward fund Of
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

CONTINUED from Page One.)
TO pry their way into Pasadena. the
exclusive section in which are To-
Gated the homes OF many rich fam
lies Of secure social standing. they
found progress impossible.
So the movie men built their own
clubs and formed their own circle
OF society. They built their homes
IN another suburb. Hollywood, which
is today almost an exclusive colony
Of movie people, and which is as
wen. III not better. known the world
over than Los Angeles through the
work Of the film companies.
Revcls Figure in suits
Certain resorts and r0adhouses and
hotels within automobile distance Of
Hollywood became noted-or notori-
Gus.
Revels. nearly always marked by
the presence of girls. were numer-
ous. These revels have figured in
many divorce suits which have been
tried in Los Angeles and elsewhere
las far away as New York and
Paris.
Gambling. too has run wild. those
able 20 do SD often PLAYING for high
a<akes Arhuckle has had quite a
reputation for his ability TO win az
crapshooung.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
OPEN PLANS FOR j. S.
JOBLESS CONFERENCE
President to Issue Call Soon to
Conferees to Help Solve
Problem.

WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-Formal
call for the national unemployment
conference in washington VIII prob
ably be issued by Pres't Harding
soon after his return from New York
administration officials said Tuesday
night.
The plans. officials added. have
been practically completed and have
been sent by wireless 10 the yacht
Mayhower so that Pres't Harding
can discuss them with Mr.. Hoover
before the return 10 Washington. A
definite date for the conference was
said 70 be still undecided althOugh
Sept. 26 now appeared most prob
able
Acceptances are understood 10
have been received by Sec'y Hoover
from the 20 conferees who will rep
resent the country at the conference.
Among those who Will attend. IT has
been indicated. are Samuel Gompers
president OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor: John L. Lewis, presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers OF
America; and Charles NJ. Schwab.
chairman OF the Bethlehem steel
corporation
Whether Sec'y Hoover will par
ticipate in the deliberations, 1t is
believed. Will depend upon Pres't
Harding who may have him as
chairman Of the conference or re-
quest him 10 attend merely in his
officials capacity. Pres't Harding. il
is understood may open the confer
enco himself, acquainting the con-
ferees with the problems before
hem. and then turn the whole mat
ter over 10 them for action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
NILES SEES EARLY
RESIDENT INFLUX
Michigan Central Railway Or
der Expected to Boost
City's Population.

NILES, Mich. Sept. 13.-Niles &C
tual population Is TO be increased by
100 families Immediately. This in
crease viii be caused mainly by the
adjustment by the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad Co Of the caller" op-
Grating between Niles and Michigan
City provided for in a company or
der which became effective Sept. 10.
According 10 W. Fl. Corbett, master
mechanic for the Michigan Central
Railroad Co. this order. which re-
quires an men employed in the ter
minal yards here 20 make their home
I'M Niles the orders is To be strictly
enforced.
Orders aboIishing the callers be-
tween Niles and Michigan City were
issued by the Michigan Central some
time ago. TIE men living in Micsi-
san City. however, established a
caller system Of their own. and IL
operated until the final orders Of the
company compelling all men 70 live
. in Niles or relinquish their places be-
came effective Sept 10.
when only TWO hours are allowed
between the time a man is called for
duty and the time he is to report.
'i- is practically impossible for an
cmp,oye TO live in Michigan City and
report for duty in time in Niles -"
said Mr.. Corbett, i'm explanation Of
the company's action.
Tt was learned at the terminal Of
fees in this city today that practi-
caIIy all employees affected are heads
81 families, which means, conserva-
lively. tina, The population of Niles
IS -o be increased by some $50 fami-
lies Men who are forced 70 move
from Michigan City 10 Niles are re-
coiving the aid OF railroad officials
In securing homes here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
81. John None ~ Charge of
Dalton Co. Agency Here

one az The most recent arrivals
l- South Bend is that of Elmer St.
John. for some time past connected
w-h the Dalton AddinS and Ca,cu-
'a-nE Machine Company ~ Clncin-
ra- Ohio. and at Peuhlo colo.
Al-tor r. Crit. az the south Michigan
and Northern Indiana Sales Agency
has resi- sned from the f-u 90 enter
other lines az business and Mr. ST.
John VIII take his place as general
manager.
Mr. ST. John VIII continue 90 give
The same high class service FUR
risher by 1Ir Ort for The past eight
years. AID advised that The Dalton
company has placed on The market
complete new 80 OF machines
from .re small adding and calculat-
ing machine. 90 ledger posting and
mechanical bookkeeping outfits and
states that he would be pleased 20
see an old customers. as well as any
prospective buyers Of this line %
goods
AR. s. John was a former resi-
dent az Walkertor Ind. where until
three years aEo he was engaged for
a nun Der 81 years in the heating
and plumbing business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

'N.Il Lt'a.t'.It 40 .fl4l kNN1 |..-f
equipped. not only viii the work Of
training be facilitated. bur the en-
listing of additional men as well.
All o. the organizers extend a par
ticular appeal o. the younger men
who have not seen service. They
point 90 the physical training bene-
fits for the younger men. and the up
building physically for the indoor
worker The call1re Of men enlist
ing is unusual a high order OF SER
vice and training is assured
Recruiting Tar-ies viii Doe on duty
fin uniform under IT, Harper begin
ming this morning. when Capt. Tenn
pie and Mr. Macdonald VIII report
an the fair grounds with fully equip
ped aides armed with enlistment
papers and medical blanks Ii viii
pc the aim or the recruiting party 70
enlist men from an over the county.
Emphasis is placed on ihe meet
ine tonight All men who desire 90
join the battalion now are urged 10
report az the Chamber OF Commerce
early that they may be examined
physically before the coming of Ma
f0r Rfch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
DROP MURDER CHARGE
OF Staying MOTHER

RENSSELAER,, Ind. Sept. Ia
ON motion OF Prosecuting Atty J..
- Murphy, the charge against r. NJ
Davis of numbering his mother was
dismissed here Tuesday. The father
and mother Of Davis were burned 20
death in their farm home near Mo-
rocco. Ind. Jan. p. Davis was ac-
quilted some time ago on the charge
of having murdered his father. The
cases were veuucd 10 this county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
COMPLETE VOTE FOR
ELECTION IS READY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. sept 10
The total number Of votes cast in
the constitutional amendment cleo
ton was 218,696, according 70 an
official count completed Tuesday at
the Office of the secretary Of state.
Preparation Of the proclamation
giving the results Of the election was
under way i'm the governors office
After q conference with Attorney
General Lesh. GOV. McCray said the
proclamation probably would not be
issued until Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
FILES COURT ACTION
FOR COED BOOMERS

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept I3.-
Room rent regulations attempted >
Miss Agnes Wells. dean of women at
Indiana university. was besot with
legal difficulties Tuesday when DR..
Nunson d Atwater filed a complaint
in court here seeking 70 compel the
dean 90 place his home on the "ap-
proved" list Of rooming houses.
Miss Wells by her apr roved" list
seeks TO establish the maximum
room rent at S2.9o week. and DIR.
Nruusor. whose home has housed
women students for so years asks
$3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
POLICE CAN'T HUNT
MOONSHINERS HERE

WARSAW, Sept 13.-Mayor John
A. Sloan Tuesday notified night OFF,
GERS of the Warsaw police depart
ment that hereafter they are TO re-
frain from hunting moonshiners and
bootleggers into the wilds Of Kos
c.usko county, with the result that
the city IS left unprotected during
their absence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

The feature OF the second day OF
the annual conference of the O'Brien
Varnish CO. salesmen IS the trip TO
be made 10 Michigan City. Tbs
party. composed OF about 90 viii
leave in autos about o'clock this
morning. returning late IN the even
ing. A dinner is 20 be given AZ the
Sheridan Beach hotel and in the az
ternoon a program OF sports will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Sorority at Elkhart
Files State Papers

INDIANAPOLIS. sept. la Art
icles OF incorporation filed Tuesday
with Secretary OF state Jackson IN
clude the following:
The Cream Fried Cake Company.
Fl. Wayne. capitalized $1,000: d.
rectors: Robert NJ. Roy. Russell Z.
Austin and Harold ". Austin. all OF
Ft Wayne.
TIE Gamma Tau Sorority. Elk
hart, directors. Susan Reed. Jean
Benha1n. Dorothy Carter, and Paul
inc Weatherwax. all OF Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

screarniur testified 20 by Nrr. Del
he1rd the uI details OF the party
from Airs. belmont the next day.
Prohibition officers announced that
rhey Intended t0 question Arbuckls
and the hotel manage meut regarding
the carrying Of LIQUOR into Arbuclle's
rooms
To summon Others.
The inquest WiU be resumed on
Wednesday. IL was announced. when
&c 81 proposed 90 summon Hiss Pre-
vost and Miss Blake.
Their testimony was not offered
Tuesday az tho inquest. On order that
they might first appear before a spe-
e.a- session % the county grand jury
tonight. Arbucsle the central figure.
sas iu -apt interest ar the inquest
Tuesday while Mrs belmont tesu-
fed
1r-s belmont told of having
brought liquor uD from Los Angeles
in the automobile iu which her party
dgovc here. She said however tha,
M.Fs Rape did not touch this liquo~.
Dur-ns Miss 3appe's illness she tried
t9 induce Aruuck.e 20 visit the sirl,
bu. ne refused ~ do SO. she said
Arhurk-e's mood throughout the
d7r was ono ~ Indifference 20 every
Trims bot the weaving out NJ the
s-c-y ~ the tragedy 40 she inquest.
BE paid no attention 20 newspaper
photographic swapping him from
.r e.ara nwH rFeFr .rrT rnn MANY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
MORGAN AIDE LEAVES
SOON FOR LOAN TRIP

NEW YORK. sept 13.-Thomas
w. Lamont OF J. 2. Morgan d Co.
viii leave for Mexico City the end
OF this month 20 discuss with the
Mexican government officials the
status Of that eount-y's external OBJ
legations ar. Lamont Will make the
trip at the request Of the Interna-
t.onaI Commission OF Bankers OF
Mexico, OF which he Is acting chair
man. The Mexican government ex-
tended an invitation 10 the commit
tee some time ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

rendered. including "a baseball game
OF teams picked from the delegates
attending
Tuesdays program was concluded
with a carn!vaI-entertainment al the
factory grounds by the Office men Of
the organization, who spent the af-
ternoon and evening in a grand jolu-
ncation.
This Is one OF the greatest con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Perrins Gloves

This make Is known the
world over for its particular
style and high quality. We
are proud Of the complete
Perrin line we now have
ready:
La Mure Il button Gloves
in black, brown and grey
$6.75.
La Mure 10 button Gloves
in brown-S795.
La Mure 8 button Gloves
in brown and black-S3.00.
La Savoy 8 button Gloves
in brown-S3.50.
La Oudjda s button
Gloves IN grey, champagne
and black-$3.95.
Belldone fancy wrist
Gloves in brown and black
$500 a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Isaac Newton, dlscoverer OF th.
gravity theory, was a Ounce AT
school.
oysters can live only in water that
contains at least 81 parts OF salt 10
every 1000 parts OF water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

ventions, not principally because of
the size. but because Of the novelty
which is 10 advertise Souu send as
one Of The best and biggest Of boost
err cities. II Is planned 20 make
this city world famed, through the
loyalty OF its Industrial class. There
are delega tes from every state in the
union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Dainty Blouses

Several new Tailored
Waists are now on display.
Some are Of Crepe de Chine,
Radium and Pussy Willow
with square or Y necks. a
few have high necks and
tucking down the 'front.'
S5.95 to S1l95.
a very pretty Crepe de
Chine Peter Pan Waist is
made with the tucked bosom
and open cuffs. Il has a
narrow black tie and comes
in bisque or Aesh-SI0.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Last year sI4.0oo,OOo pounds Of
tobacco were sold in the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

See our coal At the Fair. samT
c. Lontz & Sons. l72-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
TO RET4TN EXCESS
PROFIT TAX UNTIL
1922. SENATE Plan

(co1tl0ueI from Taee One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
ARBUCKLE CASE TO
BARE INSIDE LIFE
OF VESTS FILHLAND

CONTINUED from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Combination Dresses
of Satin and Poiret Twill
in the most strikingly
beautiful styles. Each of
these models has a per-
sonality of its own. They
are handsomely trimmed
-$29.75 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Blouse models and
Dresses introducing the
Jenny and bell sleeves in
Poiret Twill, Crepe Satin.
Roshanara, Canton Crepe
and Satin with fagoting,
beads, enabroidry and self
trimming-$25.OO each.