davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-10
G. w. u. WILL ESTABLISH
MEDICAL CORPS UNIT
War Department Apptoves Plans
for School to Open in
September.

Establishment of a unit OF the
Reserve Officers Medical Training
Corps at George Washington University
Medical School in September was ap-
proved yesterday by the War Depart
ment
Membership in the unit will be en-
tirely voluntary and students will
be permitted to withdraw whenever
they desire. No formal enlistment
will be necessary. There will be no
military drills and members will not
be required to wear Army uniforms
Members of the unit will be under no
obligation to the government in the
event of war.
Fifty medical students of the uni
versity already have tentatively
agreed TO join the unit according to
an announcement last night by Dean
William Cline Borden. Members of
the unit will he required to take
specified lecture courses in military
surgery. hygiene and sanitation. There
will be no charge for this instruction
Those members who pursue the
courses regularly for more than two
years will receive compensation of
$3.50 month during the third and
fourth years.
Maj Eugene G. Northington. L. s. A.,
retired, has been returned to the ac-
tive list and assigned to the school
as professor Of military surgery and
hygiene and head of the unit. The
units lecture courses will start with
the opening of the academic session
next fall.
The course will fit medical stu
dents for service as medical officers
in the event of war should thev desire
to enter the Army.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Robb Roland Robbins, B. H. Roberts,
w. +. Roberts, Thomas K. Robertson.
commissioner of patents; Col. Charles
A. Rook. Pittsburgh Dispatch: f. F.
Rosenbaum. New York city; Charles
q. Ross. st. Louis Post -Ditpatc ch !:
Cuno II. Rudolph. Commissioner, Dis
tr,ct Of Columbia: DR.. Sterling Ruffin.
Frank c. Russell. Brooklyn. n. Y:
H. L: Rust. VI. G.. Scheitlin. w 3.
sSchllier, Pittsburgh. Pa; William
Schmck Baltimore. Md: Henry
Schott Chicago, III; Hereward S.
Scctt. Detroit News: Francis A. Sc
bring, David l.. Selke, Herbert T.
shannon. Samuel NJ. Shortridge, SEN
ator from California; Paul f. Sleman
'ourtiand Smith, American Press AS
, Soclation; Jesse A. Smith, Milwauk ee.
Wis; Jesse w. Smith. Washington
court House. Ohio: Reed Smoot, SEN
ator from Utah: Lewis J. Spence,
general traffic manager. Southern Pa
enc railroad; William c. Sproul,
governor of Pennsylvania; r. n.
sta nfield; senator from Oregon;
Herald; Edward ]. Stellwagen,
Elmer Stewart. Robert w. Stewart
Chicago. ILL.,; E. L. Stock. Samuel F.
STREET. New York city: Joseph Stras-
burger, F. dec. Sullivan. New York
city; William d. Sullivan. Boston
,, Globe; w. j. Sullivan. New York city;
Charles Sutter, st. Louis; Frank SUIT
ton. Charles H. Taylor. jr.. Boston
; ;; Globe; Manuel G. Teller. charge daft
flares of Mexico: Samuel Z. Thorn
i ason. the Chicago Tribune: Edward
Evening star., 1921-04-10

den; William 4. Hibbs. DIR. d. Percy
Hickling, Frank Hight. Charles d.
Hilles, New York city; Frank J. Ho-
b. Howry, L. S. Judge; Beale r. How
ard, Washington Evening Star;
Charles +. Humphrey, major general.
L. S. A. retired); Harry +. Hunter,
Chicago. ILL.,. c. w. Huntington. pres
ident. the Firginian railroad; Alexan-
der c: Johnson, president Chicago
and Northwestern railroad: William
| ington Evening Star; Philip c. kauff-
mann. Washington Evening Star;
Frank B. Kellogg. senator from Min
| nesota; Frank r. Kent. Baltimore
Sun; !. r. kirkwood. Kansas City
star: William E. knight. Tarrytown'
Pennsylvania: ]. P. Laffey, Whining
/ ton. Del: Ivy l.. Lee. New York city;
! Ralph w. Lee John A. Lejeune. major
general, L. s. NJ. c.: Irvine l.. Len
A. Lewis. William Harsant Lewis.
London Times; Charles P. Light.
Charles Linkins. Henry Arthur Linn,
Demarest Lloyd. Boston. Mass.
Frank p. Lockhart, Bureau Of Far
East. State Department: Henry Cabot
f. f. Toomis. president Lehigh Valley
railroad: Edward G. Lowry. G.. A.
' Won ~ Washington F>vAring star:
Medill Mccormick. senator from Illi-
nois; H. c. McEldowney. Pittsburgh,
Pa: James ]. McGraw. Ponce City.
Okla: Lanier Mckee. New York city;
William r. Mckinley. senator from
Illinois; Edward B. Mclean. Washing
ton Post: Charles L. McNary, senator
from Oregon: f. ]. McQuade. Martin
r. Madden. representative from LII
nois: James r. Mann, representative
from Illinois; Avery c. Marks, 5rsa,
president, National Press Club; Arthur
D. Marks. Washington Post: Thomas
10. Marvin. the Protectionist: r. B.
Mellon. Pittsburgh. Pa; Laurence
zette: Frank w. Mondell. representa-
tive from Wyoming; r. Walton Moore.
representative from Virginia; Merrill
Moores. representative from Indiana;
Lee B. Mosher. DR.. Charles f. Munroe.
William ]. Nagel. Detroit, Mich: S, c.
diana; w. T. Nishwitz. Harry Nor
ment. DR.. Horace D. Norton, Frank B.
Noyes. Washington Evening Star;
Richard Oulahan. jr.. Bronxville. N. r;
Paul Patterson, Baltimore Sun; Wright
A. Patterson. Western Newspaper
omist: Boies Penrose. senator from
Pennsylvania: John J. Pershing. gen.
eral, U. S. A; W. Frank Persons,
American Red Cross; Julius I. Peyser
Daniel 7. f1erce, new YORK Oty'
James D. Preston, superintendent,
Senate Press Gallery: Joseph Pu
liter. st. Louis Dispatch
W. l. Radcliffe, Radcliffe Chautauqua;
J. f. Ralph, New York city; John r.
Rathom, Providence Journal; Ogden
Reid, New York Tribune; William H.
Remick. president New York Stock
Exchange; James B. Reynolds. Ed
mund D. Rheem. D. l.. Rice. George
Richards. brigadier general, U. S.
M. C.; w. p Richardson, colonel,
q. S. A. (retired); Edward G. Riggs.
New York city; Royal E. T. Riggs.
New York city; Justice Charles H.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
BY COLLEGE OF LAW
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Cele-
bratedw by Banquet at
Rauscher's.

Celebrating the twenty-fifth ami
versary of its founding. more than
400 students and alumni attended the
annual dinner of the Washington Col
lege of Law at Rauschers last night.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. honor
ary dean and founder. delivered the
address of welcome and introduced
Clarence E. Smith,. president of the
class of 1922. who acted as toastmas-
ter for the remainder of the evening
Instead of set speeches an enter
tainment program was presented,
which consisted of musical duet, by
Mabel NJ. Owen and Lawrence E
Murray. accompanied by Carolyn H.
Warner. and two one-act playlets.
This was followed by travesty on
President Harding's front-porch cam
paign. written by Mr.. Smith.
Included among the guests wera JUS
tice and Mrs. Van Orsdel, Bowdoin
Cairghill, Miss Emma NJ. Gillett. dean of
the college: Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
director of pageantry of the Community
Service, who directed the plays; Judge
Monroe Wheeler, Mrs. Eleanor B.
Simms. Mrs Chester Morrill,, Mrs
James Ernest Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Dutton. George Kerney, Miss Laura
Berrian, Miss Mia Allen. Miss Kathe-
rine Kite, Mr.. and Mrs. Consaul, Mrs.
Ida May Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gutenberg. Miss Mary O'Toole Miss
Sallie Quille. Miss Helen Jamison. Mrs.
Sophy Kent and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Patterson.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
BILL AIMS TO END
GRAIN GAMBLING
Senator Capper Sponsors
Measure Approved by Great
Farm Organizations.

An anti-grain gambling hill will be
introduced upon the opening of Con-
greSs by Senator Arthur Capper Of
tive Tincher OF Kansas in the House.
1t is designed to eliminate the
gambling features of grain trading
particularly on the Chicago Board Of
Trade. While the bill is similar to that
introduced by Senator Capper at the
last session Of Congress. IL has some
important new features.
AS revised my bill will. | believe
meet the approval OF the legitimate
grain and milling interests. said
Senator Capper yesterday. 1T al
ready has the approval of all the great
farm organizations of the country. 1t
will not win the approval, of course.
, of the grain gamblers. for its chief
purpose is the elimination OF the
gambler.
1T should not be objectionable to
the legitimate grain and milling in
terests. for il doesn't interfere with
legitimate hedging. This is accom-
plished by limiting the buying and
selling of futures absolutely to those
who are regularly engaged in the
grain or milling business.
The bill places the grain exchanges
under the supervision of the bureau
of markets Of the Department of Agri-
culture. which will confine what
speculation there is in grain to the
regular boards of trade. This will end
the activities of the private wire
houses. where 95 per cent of the real
gambling is done. and which. dot
ting as they do every state OF the
Union. make gambling easy, A tax OF
20 per cent on all gambling transac-
tions will be imposed. This tax is in
tended to be and will be prohibitive."
The other great evil of the grain
! trade is manipulation of prices. This
evil is dealt with in the Capper-Tin- =
cher bill by requiring a public record
to be made of all transactions in fu-
lures.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
WILL CELEBRATE JUBILEE
Dunbar High School Announces
Program for This Week.

The fftietk anniversary of the
rounding of the Dunbar High School,
the first secondary school opened in
Washington for the colored youth,
will be celebrated in the auditorium
OF the school Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday An elaborate program
has been arranged for the celebration.
Members of Congress, school off,
cials and prominent educators have
been invited to attend the opening
exercise Tuesday night. which has
been designated community night "
Alumni night will be observed Thurs
day night.
The committee on arrangements for
the event is composed of the follow
ing: Garnet c. Wilkison, A. H. Green,
James Cowan. Henry L. Grant, Ciar-
ence Lewis. Samuel Milton, Mary L.
Europe. Campbell Johnson, Lillian
Burike. Thornton Burke, Clyde Nc
Dune, Julia Brooks, Arthur c. New
man. Eugene Clarke, G. Smith Worm
10y, Benjamin Washington and John
C. Wright.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
REPORT MANY THEFTS.
Marylander Believed of Money by
"Pocketbook" Trick.

Isaac Patterson, colored, resident OF
Lanham- Nd. was the victim of the
-pocketbook" trick perpetrated yes
terday by two colored men who, he
told the police. induced him to part
with s23 and a gold watch. The
strangers represented to the Mary
lander that they had found a pocket
book containing large sum OF
money and were willing to share the
find with him il he would assist them
in making change. They failed to
carry out their side Of the bargain,
j. b. Wilson. 4S2 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon told the Do
lice his room had been entered and
robbed Of wearing apparel valued at
$17s.
NJ. NJ Fonorof, 34oo p street. re-
ported that his home was entered
through a cellar window Friday night
and watch. chain and charm were
stolen.
S. W. Stratton. bureau Of standards
reported the theft of a typewriter and
electric fan valued at $Ss
package containing $50 cigars. a
quantity of cigarettes and two boxes
of pepperrints was reported stolen
from the wagon Of W. NJ Plugge, s17
f street. in South Washington yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs Joseph OConnor, $40 II street
reported the theft of a stickpin set
with an opal surrounded with dia.
monds. It is valued at $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

A. Thurston. Fail River. Mass. Will
liam X Todd. president Todd's ship
yard Company. New York. Joseph 4.
Tumulty. r. II. Underwood. preside mt
Erie railroad: J. J. Underwood. Seattle
Times: Fred W. Cpham. Chicago. Ill
Hans NolZ. New York city. James w,
Wadsworth. jr.. senator from New
York: ManniX Walker. George q. Wal
son. +. w WalZ. New York city: Har-
ry Wardman. &. w Watson. New York
city: James T.. Watson. senator from
Indiana: Charles Y. Wheeler. Daniel
Willard. president Baltimore and Ohio
railroad: Henry X. Williams Dunkirk
Observer. Dunkirk. y. Y: William II
Williams. president Wabash railroad
Harry Wilson. Rufus Il. Wilson. Bos-
ton. Mass: Samuel r.. Winslow. rep
, resentative from NasSac chusetts: Sid
ney w. WinSIow. jr.. Boston. Mass.
William y. Wood. Baltimore. Md
Russell Young. Washington Evening
Star
Evening star., 1921-04-10
TWO RAIL REMEDIES
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Security Owners Advocate
Regional Conferences;
Men General One.

President Harding has before him
two separate and distinct proposals
for settlement of the dispute between
the railroads and their employees. One
proposition, that from s. Davies War
field and Darwin p. Kingsley, repre-
senting railroad security owners. is
that he use his good offices to bring
about regional conferences between
representatives of the carriers and
their men. The other. submitted by
Il. NJ. Jewell on behalf of the five rail-
road mechanical unions. is that ne
bring about general conference.
Suggest Regional Boards.
Mr.. warfield and Mr. Kingsley be-
1ieye that one outcome of the CON
ferenceS they have suggested would
be the formation of regional railway
board in each of the four groups INTO
which the carriers have been constr
tuted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Such boards. it is eX-
planned. would be composed OF repre-
Sentatives in equal numbers OF the
railroads and the men To them WouIo
he referred disputes which could not
be adjusted by direct negotiation be-
tween the carriers managers and the
employees. Should the regional boards
fail to adjust the differences the sdls-
puted points would go to the Railroad
La Dor Board at Chicago.
Railway security owners are rep
resented as feeling that there should
be some settlement speedily arrived
at between the roads and their men:
that the situation is too critical gem
orally to have methods of procedure
interrupt settlements.
Requested Conference.
1t was in view of this. it is eN-
planned. that the executive commit
tee of the National Association of
Railroad Security Owners asked the
representatives of the four railroad
brotherhoods to confer with il. The
five railroad mechanical unions were
not represented at the conferences.
which is said to have developed in
the minds of the members of the Sc
curity owners committee that the
difficulties could be adjusted.
In giving further consideration
yesterday to the general railroad sit
uation. President Harding conferred
with l. f. Sheppard. president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors
Mr. Sheppard is understood TO have
advised against any general reduc-
tion of employees wages
Evening star., 1921-04-10
STREET CARS TIED UP.

Hundreds of pleasure seekers on
their way to the movies. dances and
other amusements were delayed for
about an hour last night when street
car service on the l4th street
line of the Capital Traction Company
was suspended because of a break in
the underground current rail. near
14th and II streets northwest En-
gineerinE crews from the 14th street
barn of the company were rushed II
$hA scene and effected repairA
Evening star., 1921-04-10

The new United States ambassador
to Great Britain will be the thirty.
fifth representative sent by the re-
public to the court of St. James sine,
diplomatic relations between the two
countries were opened l30 years ago
Evening star., 1921-04-10
The "FM Sandal"
An Instep-Buckle, Cut-out Sandal-entirely new
Hahn" adaptation from the Boulevards of Paris
Another Style-Scoop

soon be copied by practically
every manufacturer. So wom-
en- who are fond of wearing
the new things first will want
a pair now, while they are de-
cidedly new.
Our illustrator has given a
very good idea of this shoe. 1t
is a pump made up of graceful
curves with a cut-out directly
over the instep and fastens
with a tiny hammered metal
buckle in a glove-like fit.
Shown in Patent Leather
Brown Kidskin-Black Kid
skin-White Washable Kid
skin-Black Satin and Tan
Calfskin. Sizes 2z to S-AAA
to
Evening star., 1921-04-10
OFFICIALS GRILLED
AT ANNUAL DINNER.
OF GRlDIRON CLUB

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1921-04-10

and brought exclusively to the
attention of our own style de-
signers.
These artists then adapted it
to the more refined American
taste-making the last a bit
more graceful-but retaining
all its Parisienne sauclness.
And so it makes its appear
ance here today-not only for
the first time in Baltimore and
w a sh;ngton-but in any
American city.
Naturally, it will create a
profound sensation and will
Evening star., 1921-04-10

ES, this chic new San
dal was literally
"lifted" from the Rue
de la Paix, in Paris,
Evening star., 1921-04-10
$11.5O
"Wi-mo-dau-sis" Oxfords

Are delightfully."- luxuouy comfortable for walking Buk
on medium military heel In Tan
Calf Brown usual be de-
of themselves X/ 1D
Evening star., 1921-04-10

A couple of southern statesmen ap-
peared in the we'll and were intro
wood Of the Senate and Democratic
Leader Kitchin of the House. They
declared they came to offer their help
to the republican administration and
assist in making 1t success.
But their amicable protestations were
liceman. who denounced them as a
couple of gunner. He threw open
their coats and showed them to be
armed with pistols, knives and a
saw off shotgun.
Now look at your angels Of peace u
shouted the officer. Beware Of a
democrat who cries 'Kamerad.'"
Lonesome Marion Citizen.
A despondent-looking individual was
gazing mournfully about him.
Who is that terribly lonesome in
dividual wandering about here?" was
asked.
Yes. l am lonesome" he said. 81
! am the only surviving private citizen
of Marion, Ohio"
Old Diogenes with modern elec-
trio torch was noticed ambling through
the hall.
II thought you were on walking
trip, looking for an honest man.
was suggested to this intruder.
my joD 10 HHisHeu, nave IOuno
one and, of all unlikely places, right
kere in Washington. ] met q mem
ber of President Hardings cabine,
and / asked him how he liked his
Job.
"Diog old scout" he replied, "l
don't know thing about 1t. so far
Believe me. Mr.. Secretary" I whis.
pered. you are only starting in where
| the last cabinet left of"
| At one stage there was grea,
cIatter outside. There was a tramp.
ing of feet. a factory whistle blowin ne
and lot Of commotion registering
| activity.
What is that dismal sound?' wa,
| asked.
That dismal sound is the democrats
| going to work"
| "Buno Checks.
The Patronage National Bank" wal
disclosed, opening for business, with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

go years old and for a great many
years has been active IN the promo
.ou OF art Ia New York City. She
-,u lectures. and interests herself in
former pupils Her greatest portrait
perhaps ~ that Of Stanford White.
the great architect
Studcbakcr Has Gum Prints.
Most OF the gum prints shown are
those of Clement Studebaker. III.
who is very talented artist lie
studied for one year with Bishop,
and later went to New York "a a
pupil of the celc brated artist. Ger
trude Kasebier. before mentioned.
An architectural study of his home
on Suunyside - truly artistic. An
other that much resembles scene
I'm Venice is "Leepe- Bridge" The
artists realization OF he unusual in
effect is very noticeable in a study
Of the Homestead Ho'el. at Hot
Springs. Va.
Bishop has made one single con
tribution TO the gum print group. a
lovely head Of "a young gil The
girl who posed was Miss Fannie
Rogers. and the picture has caught
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
Curtain Materials
Low Priced

Curtain marquisettes, 36 and 4S
inches wide, in white and cream;
Use value, yard ..5 Sc
Quaker Craft lace, excellent quail
ity. "a to 40 inches wide. at. yard
SOC to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST. AS
Quaker Craft lace panel curtains
in cream, panel Use
Curtain Scirms, 36-inch, with col
ored borders; Csc value, special,
yard ..................17c
Plain curtain votes, 80 to 40 inch;
soc value, yard .. 35c
All ready made curtains, $500 to
$500 values, at One-Fourth Off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

Bishops interest has been conferred
chiefly on the patenting Of a new
lens. The lens which he has used
in all Of his work Is the only soft
focused portrait lens that has ever
been patented in this country.
IN the exhibit the pictures are
not grouped according 20 custom.
and . will be necessary. in the pho
'ogrsphic groups. 20 look for the
name on each production
HcchCs Work Individual.
An amateur whose work is being
noticed with appreciation in the eX-
hibit j. T. c. Hecht His work was
characterized as having some
thing a quality unusual the spark
divine" 80 much talked OF yet so
little understood. II is probably the
impress az individuality in each
picture that makes it good or bad.
These landscapes are good, special
lv the one in multifarious shades Of
blue
The new contributions from Mish-
awake include two choice mosaics
from the Blair home The wonder
Of the pictures Is brought out on
close observation.
The keen interest shown in the
exhibit by young people testfies %
its success. The work OF the High
school students in posters and archi-
tecturai design isebeing displayed in
the corridors, and has won much
favora bic comment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

process through which these photo
graphs are developed. gives them
when completed the aspect Of
etchlngs. They are very striking in
shade Water color paper is sensi-
TIED with gum bichromate and
water color pigment, and they are
printed with the negative. The
paper is washed and the light-af-
fected portions hold the pigment
while the unaffected portions wash
away. The artists aids this develop
ment By gentle abrasion with camels
hair brush. so that parts are elm
mated and others modified 90 suit
his personality often several print
lngs OF the same picture are neces-
sary and similar brush work. until
the picture is completed.
This method is never used by COM
mercial photographers but only by
those who work : artists.
One gum print shown is valued at
$3.50, and was made by Gertrude
Kasebier Of New York City, one Of
the greatest hotograp pliers in the
world The picture is entitled. A
Canal in Bruges.' Mrs Kasebier is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
Artistic Paragraphs BY Bishop
Harriet St0Uer and Studebaket



''
'' '''f.
'l'-" ,. u't
- -''.- e~-'-.'l w..
.' o. orf'I .li'-"' %
.'.'. 7,t'' '' -'''7 '''F'
-,' ''.,'.-.. .-7 [oeNelL pa
way l'--'e s''i-
sIeat oe''
b. anu were NUM- al al"
" an--i ser ln Lh-.a-
I'0''' I"o'os''p H'c So
p'. -idi. OF 'iIs-
'.' ""-." 's 'e.is sho"
""" -He l'a. pL-1e
30
~ ''' -' ''-'--F h'o1 l" "o
i'- ana Tor inc restiui atmosphere
thal Deryades the figure. Blowing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
Save Money Here On
Your Hosiery

Children hose in brown and
black, good quality in all sizes;
special values at ... 19c, 25c, 39c
Women's fibre silk hose in brown
and black. Size 8l)a only. Here is
an extraordinary value, pair Csc
Women's fibre silk hose in gray.
champagne and white; $1.25 value,
pair Observation-Disclosures. 79c
Mems fine fibre silk hose black.
in sizes 81. ll $1.O0 value, pair
at Observation-Disclosures. sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

the character, the air Of the child's
individuality
Bishops sunrise" Famous.
Sunrise. ~ a photograph by
Bishop that has become famous be-
cause OF the difficulty in photo
graphing sunrise. A Chicago club
purchased hundreds Of copies Of the
picture as a fitting expression OF
their city. The process by which
the picture was achieved has been
described in Popular Mechanics
During the last five years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
New Shirtings

hntng, 30 inch; soc value, yard sec
Silk shifting 81 and SO inch; special yard CSC
Madras shifting colored stripes 81 inch yard 75c
Fancy good quality 81 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

Special meeting Thursday eve
ming in W. o. W hall at sharp TO
make arrangements for the meet
ing 10 be held at Elkhart. Saturday
evening. 9S40-3l-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

Misses girdles in pink. with rub
Der inserts. sizes 20 to % at .S1.5O
Rubber top Corsets. in pink and
white. sizes 20 to 20 at S1.50
Medium bust. long skirt, spoon
steel in white. sizes y to 30 at ST. so
Rubber top Corsets. in pink cou-
til and brocade. sizes 20 20 %
at Observation-Disclosures. $500
Front lace Corsets, in pink coutil,
with rubber top and free hip $500
Medium bust long skirt. heavily
reinforced. spoon steel in sizes y to
80 at . ....... $500