davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
WILL OBSERVE
MOTHERS DAY
IN ALL HOMES
Church and FraternaI OrganiEa-
tons Plan Programs In Trib-
ute TO Parent.

The spirit of mothers day will
enter every home. school and
church tomorrow, when song. word
and floral tributes will be paid to
motherhood"
Programs have been arranged in
every church. mother sermons will
be given, and in several. flowers
will be pinned on mothers. Popu-
lar old time songs. ringing with the
notes of mother devotion, will be
sung
To mothers who live out of the
city, many orders of flowers and
beautiful cards have been sent, &C
cording to the business done by
local florists. Members of the
woman's auxiliary of the American
Legion yesterday brought mother
cards TO the ex-service men who
are confined in ST. Anthony's hos
pital, which the boys addressed.
and were mailed by the women.
This was done in connection with
the candy and cigarets which were
brought to the boys. hospital day,
by representatives OF the post
Through the legion and its aux
iliary all ex-service men have been
encouraged TO remember their
mothers tomorrow. No special pro-
gram viii be given. Several frater-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
RECAN ASSAILS
VETS Crime
CLAIM IN TALK
Flying Squadron Opens Three Day
Session-Dr. C. Leigh Colvin
With First Group.

Conditions in the United States
have improved wonderfully lice
the passage of the Volstead act,
claimed Frank S. Regan, Rockford.
tax expert, and former member of
the Illinois legislature who, first
OF the Flying Squadron" speakers
opened three-day meet at the Fiji
teenth Avenue Christian church this
afternoon His topic this afternoon
was Taxes"
He said this country of ours is
a great nation, and once aroused it
will accomplish great things, and it
IS being aroused at present as it
never was before.
The vets tell US that condi-
tons today are worse than when
the Volstead law was passed" he
continued, but do you know that
before the passage of the dry bill
there were 20,00O,0 900 drinking men
and women in this country, while
at the present time there are but
100000.
The vets nplain of the
crime wave, but there is so per
cent less crime in the United States
since the country went dry"
DR.. c. Leigh Colvin spoke this
afternoon, and both will speak at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
'MOLINER DRIVES
MINUS LICENSE;
JAILED FOR DAY

Day c. Utley. Moline. learned thai
Rock Island authorities are not to
be blufed. yesterday afternoon
when he was sentenced to day
and a half in Jail for having ONLY
one license plate showing on his
car
The arrest was made by z. C
Carlson, state auto investigator,
who has been operating here sew
eraI days. II was Mr.. Carlson's
intention only to warn Utley 20 pa
on the other plate, but alleged
hard boiled attitude" on Utley's
part resulted in his being hailed
into police court
This isn't my car; It 3~longs
to an Iowa man." said Utlsy. %ESu
can't do anything to me about it.
Cant we" parried Judge Gle
laLJ You as driver are held
liable for the car. and I'm going 10
fine you So and affix the costs.
which you can pay or tax the time
in Jail" Lacking some of the $40.
Utley entered on a term OF resi-
dence in the county Jail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
GO ON WITH THE STORY.

Stage, "a the layman understands
that term, there was none; but the
floor space as a whole was rather
deliberately cluttered with what Lu-
ciuda was to learn were technically
known as SETS" in various stages
of completion and demolition; set
being anything set up to be photo
graphed, from a single side or
flat" with a simple window or door,
or an "angIe" formed OF two such
sides joined to show the corner OF
a room. up to the solid and pre-
tentious piece of construction
which occupied fully one-half of the
left and reproduced the Palm Room
at the Ritz-Carlton.
At the far end of the room a
substantial set represented Hv-
ing room, a good part of it was
masked from Lucinda's view by a
number of massive but portable
metal screens or stands arranged
in two converging ranks, at whose
apex stood a heavy tripod support
ing a small black box. To these
stands lines of insulated cable wan
dered over the floor from every
Quarter of the room.
An atmosphere of apathy per
yaded the place, as if nothing OF
moment was happening or expect
ed happen. An effect to which con-
siderable contribution was made by
the lugubrious strains OF a three
piece orchestra, piano, VioSln, AID
cello, stationed to one side OF the
Iiving-room set.
This trio intrigued Lucinda's n
terest. Its presence seemed unac-
countabIe, but not more so than its
rendition of plaintive melodies.
tunes which one more familiar with
the cant of the theatre would I'M
hesitatingly have classified as SOB
stuff"
Guided by Mr.. Lane, the exotics
gingerly picked their way across
the coils of electric cable that ran
in snaky confusion all over the
f3oor like exposed viscera OF the
cinema: and Lucinda presently
found herself on the side lines or
fhe liying-room. between 1t and the
logged orchestra, and well out OF
range of the camera.
She could now see three people
on the set. two men with a girl
whom. thanks to the wide circula-
ton of the lady's photographs, she
Rad no difficulty in identifying as
Alma Daley herself-a progresses
ing young person with bobbed mar,
a boldly featured face, comely IN me
flesh rather than pretty. and
slight little body which she used
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
EVICTED NEGRESS
THREATENS Kill.
OFFICER OF COURT

Silvia Hudson, ebony-hued ter
ant of a house at 219 East Fourth
street. Davenport. tainted and then
threatened to get a gun when Con
stable Robert Theleman. acting for
Justice W. W. Scott, attempted to
evict her.
]. T. Bowles. owner of the prem
ises, claimed Silvia had been re-
miss a year in paying her rent She
refused to move on the ground that
she was ill, and when the consta-
BILE arrived she grew violent. The
constable called a policeman and
she was finally quieted and was re-
moved to a neighbor's home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

a meeting in the church at 1:3O
o'clock tonight
Other Speakers.
James A Woortendyke and
Arthur E. Whitney will speak to-
morrow afternoon and evening, and
Monday afternoon and evening the
Speakers will be Rev. Norma c.
Brown and Oliver W. Stewart.
The afternoon meetings will be
held at o'clock, and the evening
meetings at 1880 o'clock.
The squadron started on its pres
ent campaign Aug. 81, 1921, and
thus far have visited "a states and
1876 cities. 1t will remain out 10
months and expects to visit every
state in the country,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

nal organizations in the city vii
hold special meetings at which
mothers will be guests and appro-
pirate programs given
Net Enough Carnations.
When mothers day was first es-
tablished some years ago the white
carnatioa was designated as the
mother" flower. Since then. how-
ever. the demand for the white car
nation has been so great during
MAY that any flower has become
appropriate Fathers day. which
was proclaimed about two years
ago. will be observed later in May.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
h1hda6e,h(1E
By LOUIS JOSEPH NANCKsAAh<x ~
by ousJo

with a rather tetchlng erect OF
youthful goucherie.
OF these one was tall and dark,
with a thick shock of wavy black
hair, wide and mobile mouth, AMI
great, melancholy eyes His we'll
tailored morning coat displayed to
admiration a splend' torso. The
other was a smaller, indeed an an
dersiZed man, who wore a braided
smoking-jacket but no p.:-c on his
pinched, weatherworn face OF an
actor.
King Laughlin," DR.. Culps
secretary informed Lucinda-''man
III the smoking Jacket, he always
wears one when he's working
greatest emotional director in the
business, nobody can touch him.
Why, alongside him, Griffith's a
joke in a back number of Judge.
You wouldn't guess what he gets:
thirty-tive hundred.
That's almost a thousand a
week, isn't it?''
Thousand a week." In accents
of some compassion he corrected:
Three thousand five hundred every
weeks what King LauShlin dragS
down in the little old pay envelope,
But that's Mr.. Culp all over; *
pense's no object when he's maxi. g
an Alma Daley picture. nothing's
! too good"
Pm sure :" Lucinda agreed
vaguely.
Out of the corner of an eye the
director had bec~me aware of a
new audience and one worthy Of
his mettle Dropping the easy, semi
confidential manner, Mr.. King
Laughlin snatched a silk hat and
stick from the others unresisting
hands
"Right-O Tommy" he said in the
nasal voice of the English Mid
lands. Just to make sure I'll
walk through it with Alma" He
turned graciously to the woman:
Now, Alma, dear -"
Miss Daley, herself not uncon-
scious of Fashionable gallery,
shrugged slightly to signify that she
didn't mind if Mr.. Laughlin thought
it really worth while, and made a
Ieisurely exit from the set At the
same time Mr.. Laughlin walked of
by a door approximately opposite.
and the young man in the morning
coat strolled down to the front of
the set and settled himself to OBJ
serve and absorb the impending
lesson.
Mr.. Laughlin then reentered in
character as degage gentleman
with an uneasy conscience, indicat-
ing this last by stealthily opening
= - al.
door before coming in and closing 1t
wits caution, and his gentility by
holding hat and stick in one hand
and carelessly trailing the ferrule
of the stick behind him. Relieved 70
find the room untenanted, he moved
up to the table, placed the hat on
it crown-down, propped the stick
against it, turned and gave the
door in the right-hand wall a hard
look, then bent over the tabl and
pulled out and began to ransacl;
one of its drawers. Thus engaged.
he said clearly: ''All right, Almai"
and Immediately gave a start,
whereby it appeared that he had
heard footballs off, and slammed
the drawer. At this Miss Daley en-
tered, listless little figure so pre-
occupied with secret woe, that she
quite failed first TO see Mr.
Laughlin, and when she did, gave
start even more violent than mis-
had been, clasping both hands TO
her bosom and crying out in a
thrilling voice: "Egbert,"
Mr. aughlin kept his temper sc-
mirably under the sting of this
epithet; all the same. anyone could
see he didn't fancy 1t bit. How
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
DAVENPORT MAYOR
PUTS TABOO UPON
ALL CL.AIRVOYANTS

Clairvoyants are taboo in Daven-
port from now on according 20
Mayor Alfred c. Mueller. Hereaft-
er mystics. professional mediums,
fake palmists and fortune tellers
viii be banned.
No more licenses will be issued
70 clairvoyants and the mayor
states that he will not issue any
permits to popcorn men who want
70 park in the bushes district
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

Continued in our next issue)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
$50, 800 PAID FOR
DAVENPORT HOME
OF MRS. ANNA BURK

R. j. Walsh of the R. J. Walsh
Investment company has purchased
the home of Mrs. Anna Bark, 210l
Main street, Davenport, near Van
der Veer park. for $22. 500.
The residence was formerly the
Old Deutsch homestead. Mrs Burk
took in part payment new bunga-
low owned by the purchaser at
26l9 Grand avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
FERRY CHANGES TO
SUMMER SCHEDULE

The Rock Island-Davenport ferry
changed to summer schedule today
and hereafter the service will com
mence at 6 o'clock in the morning.
Service will be continued until 10
O'Clock in the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.
cp11 BY Louis JosePA Vanca

To forget the bitter troubles OF
her domestic life,
LUCINDA DRUCE accepts the invi-
tation of her friend,
FANNY LONTANIE, a schoolgirl
chum, to visit with her English
husband.
HARRY, the film studio OF the Ia
nous screen star,
ALMA DALEY. Fanny explains
that Harry hopes to form a NOV
ing picture company in Califor-
mia. On the trip to the studio in
Ninth avenue, Lucinda muses.
over the break with her husband,
BELLAMY. Wealth, youth, beauty,
had failed to bring happiness TO
their Fifth avenue home after
five years of married life. Heavy
drinking and an Unsuitable appe-
tite for promiscuous filtration
had been the means by which he
destroyed her early love for him.
And now
RICHARD DAUBENEY, her old
sweetheart, had returned to New
York. The trip to the studio would
give her a chance to forget.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
FIRE Co. MOVE
At So. AMB0Y
Resolution Adopted by Coun-
Gil for Names of volun-
teers in Department

81
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 27:-A
resolution offered by Councilman
1tockton and adopted by the coun
Gil at the meeting last night, re-
questing the clerk to have the sec
retaries of the various fire depart
ments of the city forward a list OF
the active members has caused con-
siderable talk among the people in
terested in the last minute doings OF
the present council. The opinion
of many is that the real object of
tie resolution was to secure the lis
with the end in view of carrying out
the proposed plan of M~ayor-elecs
Chase to reduce the personnel of
every company. 1t is branded a
political trick, although the reso-
luton specified that the collector
was. to use the list in connection
with the work of paying firemen
who have received tax exemption.
Mr.. Stockton stated that those fire
men who were allowed the reduc-
ton in axe are not allowed h $12
annual compensation.
Another resolution offered by Mr..
Stockton demanded that the police
Justice make a report to the council
OF the doings of his Office for the
entire length of time he has held
that position. The resolution stated
that in view of the fact that the JUS
tice was lax in the duties of his
Office the demand should be made.
Councilman Delaney, voting for the
adoption of the resolution, asked it
he understood the resolution to read
that the police justice was not living
up to his duties. Councilman Stock.
ton answered hat the justice had
never in the two years he had held
the Office turned in a report. He
added that it was his duty to mako.
n monthly report of the particular
department.
A communication from Charles
J.. Agan, secretary of the Shade
Tree Commission, asking that the,
council in making UP the budget in
clude the sum of 5000 to further
the work Of this department. The
communication on motion of Coun-
Gilman Delaney was received and
filed.
A letter from the State Board OF
Professional Engineers, and signed
by Hugh J.. Kelley, secretary of thai
organization, reminding the council;
that it was necessary that all city
engineers be members Of that or
~ganization. 1t outlined the program
to be followed u at the time OF
Office.
A resolution by Councilman Della
ney, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, authorizing the city treasur-
er to make a reduction on all rev.
enue notes on hand at the two local
banks.
A resolution presented by Coun-
Gilman Stanton dealing with the
payment to all fremen entitled to
the annual sum of $12 was adopted.
On motion of Councilman Della
ney the clerk was ordered to serve
notice that all bills outstanding
against the city be presented at
once for payment.
The council adjourned to meec
again at 1890 O'Clock on New
Years day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
The January Shoe Sale

woMEN's AND GIRLS LOW SHOES DOWN
TO 1.95.
Sizes 21s to 8. The lot includes oxfords of
brown leather, black kid and brown kid. Pumps
of black kid and brown kid. Heels are low, Gu
ban and baby French. New and desirable models.
woMEN's AND GIRLS Low SHOES DOWN
TO 200.
Oxfords, one and two strap pumps and cross
strap effects in the following feathers: Tan Calf,
Brown Kid, Black Kid, Patent Leather and Black
Gun Metal. All have welted soles and rubber
heels. The heels are low and Cuban.
LITTLE BOYS SHOESL1.e5.
AL sizes from 9 to 1872. Tan leather shoes;
lace style. Built for service and comfort on a full
toe last. Strong, durable soles and rubber heels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27

STRIPED SATEEN BOOMERS, esc-Exceiient in
quality. Weil-cut models, reinforced, and finished with
double elastic at knee. Colors include fesh, white,
honeydew and darker shades.
FIGURED CREPE PAJAMAS, tJ5s-Cut on two
piece pattern, with %slip-over coat. Elastic at ankle.
NAINsooK CORSET COVERS, 1.4s-Built-up
shoulder or strap models, trimmed with unusually nice
laces and medalions.
NAINsooK CORSET COVERS, 1ss-EFectively
trimmed with lace insertions, medalions and dainty
tucking.
PRINCESS SLIPS, 1Ss-Of striped sateen, finished
with bodice tops and shoulder straps OF the material.
Gathered at side hip line. In white, black, navy and
brown.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES OR NAINSOOK W
1.o5-The chemises made Of nainsook, all hand-sewn
and hand-embroidered. Shoulder straps are of self
material, and bottoms are finished in scalloped effect
with double material. Beautifully fitting garments.
Gowns, unusual in design. all hand-sewn and hand
embroidered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27

MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AND
DRESS S~HOES-2.60.
Made Of excellent quality tan leather. Built
on a full toe last. Durable soles and rubber heels.
Dress Shoes Of patent leather in the lace style.
With tops of gray kid, field mouse tops and tops
Of gray nubuck. Sizes 8 to IL; 111s to 2.
cHuiDREN'S SHOES UNDERPRICED-1O0
These are good materials made button style in
the following feathers: Patent leather with tops
of black or brown kid, black kid and brown kid.
Sizes 8 to 8.
OLDER BOYS SHOES-1.95.
Good, strong, durable shoes. Tan leather IN
lace style. Full toe last adapted to either the bal
or blucher styles. Strong soles and rubber heels.
Sizes 21a to 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
PORT READING SCHOOL
PROGRAM FOR CHRISTMAS

PORT READING, Dec. 27.-The
intermediate and grammar grades OF
Port Reading school, gave their
Christmas entertainment and party
in the auditorium of the school at
2 o'clock last week. The hall was
attractively decorated in various
suggestions of Christmas. The
entertainment, which was interest
ing, consisted of a Christmas play
and songs by the pupils.
The characters were in costume
BETTING their parts and they were
EbIy carried out by the girls n
boys. Steve Donahucs and Frances
Cooper as the eve enjoyable MI.
and Mrs. Santa, were greeted with
much applause.
The program follows:
Opening Song-"Hark, the Her
aid Angels Sing School
Play-'Christn4as With Our
Fabled Friends
ACT I
Santa ..........-. Steve Donahucs
Mrs. Santa Frances Cooper
Raggedy Man ..... Lorenzo Albain
Lezbeth Ann francs Makwinski
Orphan Annie ........Edna Brown
Song-'Merry Christmas. School
Mr.. Bluebeard ..-......Steve HUNK
Robin Hood ....Robert Mcdonnell
Capt. Kidd ........ Joseph Minucci
King Midas r........ Harvey H1iyer
Mrs. WlggS ....o... ann CoiiinS
I.ovey Mary ......Mary kutchJock
Mandolin Solo ..Anthony lombard
Cradle Hymn Song
Carmela Russo, John Vahaly, Glenn
entina Semina, Carmen Cavino,
Anna Thompson, Lorenzo Alibian,
Sarah Margiatti, Elsie Leimpeter.
Clara FAX, FIorio Zuccaro, Jacob
Schiava, Louis MARITIME.
ACT Ill
Cinderella .......k Katherine Samons
Goody Two Shoes. Mildred Brown
Little Match Girl, Anto;nette MARITIME
Asia Wigs ....s....Anna superior
Europena WiggS ....Mary Ba1nyak
Australia Wigs. Antoinette Vergura
Lucy Grey ..........Rose Zuccaro
Song-"Christmas Carol"... School
ACT "
Mother Goose. Josephine M~ontecalvo
Old Woman ........Emily lombard
Miss Hasy ..a,.s....frances cooper
Poor Susan ..sI. ..ss Helen Samons
Boy Blue ....s. Vahaly
Boy Peep ...... Catherine Belmonte
Simple Simon t......W William Neveli
Mary, Mary Mary Vergura
The program and entertainment
were carried ont under the direction
of Mrs. Breining and Miss Helen
Parker. who were ably assisted by
Mr.. Beach and Miss Bareford.
Many parents and friends were
present and all gave much praise to
the excellent work done by the
teachers and pupils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
Sales In Bamberger's Basement
The Important Sale of Lingerie

WOMEN'S TEP-INS-Ac.
OF pink and white batiste. Prettily trimmed
with lace insertions and edgings. All wellfnished
wit b elastic at waist. 400 at 44c.
WOMEN'S GAUZE LISLE vESTS-S5c.
S5c each or 8 for LOO. A choice of band and
bodice top styles. Seconds of good quality with
slight misweaves. Sizes So to A.
CHILDREN'S DRAWER wAISTS-55c.
For boys and girls. Sizes 2 to Ia. Made of
twill and cambria. Buttons sewed on tape. All
seams strapped. Garter attachment. 8 for LOO.
WOMEN'S LUCILLE APRONS-50c.
Bingham aprons in the new and popular Luz
ellie style. Made with bib. Trimmed with rick
rack and fastened with tie sash. Many pretty
checks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27

WOMEN'S GOWNS-s3c.
Flannelette gowns; a great supply of 1900 re-
duced to this sale price. V neck. Long sleeves.
Double yokes. Regular and extra sizes.
EXTRA SIZE NIGHTGOWNS-93c
Splendid wearing lingerie cloth, several styles.
Some with square neck. All trimmed with en-
broidery insertions, lace or clusters of tucks.
WOMEN'S ENVELOPE CHEMISES-7Sc
These at 73c are made of sheer nainsook sew
eral styles. Bodice top or built-up shoulders. All
prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery.
WoMEN'S UNION SUITS-44c
Women's light weight union suits. Shell knee,
low neck, sleeveless; built-up top. Another style
with built-up top and tight knee. Sizes SO to "A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
Cotton Lingerie
GOWNS, ssc

SLIPOVER GOWNS, ssc y
Made Of muslin, nainsook or plain or figured crepe.
Tailored and lace trimmed, In many different styles, to
suit many tastes.
NAINSOOK GOWNS, $50
Daintly trimmed with lace insertions and edgings,
not to mention embroidery medallions, and embroidery.
DAINTY GOWNS OR ENVELOPE
CHEMISES, 1.28
Gowns made Of muslin, nainsook and batistc,
trimmed with embroidery insertions and edgings, or lace
and medallions. Some with set-in sleeves and ribbon
at neck. The chemises, tailored models, in bodice
topped and built-up shoulder styles. Trimmed chemises,
too, of muslin, nainsook, batiste and novelty crepe.
TRIMMED OR TAILORED GOWNS, 1913
Many materials are used in the making Of these
-gowns-muslin, cambria, cotton plisse crepe, nainsook
and novelty materials. In round, square,, bateau or
%strap-neck styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27

navy pAaSAS PSAuo6 0AV"a NS
STRIPED SATEEN BOOMERS, 1.33
OF excellent material, generously cut, and finished
with double elastic at knee. In flesh, ~honeydev, black.
navy, Copenhagen, orchid and white.
STRIPED SATEEN PRINCESS SLIPS, z-24
Shoulder strap models, with slight gathering at side
hip. Full cut. In black, navy, brown, flesh and vhita
MUSLIN DRAWERS, TAG
Trimmed with embroidery and finished with cluster
tucking above edging.
GOWNS AND CHEMISES, $50
Made Of muslin or nainsook, trimmed with lace or
embroidery and generously cut.
GOWNS AND CHEMISES, 1.2s
Fashioned Of nainsook, and trimmed with embroidery
and faces. Some setin sleeve models Of muslin are
included at this price.
GOWNS AND CHEMIsEs. l.7s
Made Of muslin or nainsook, In lace trimmed or
tailored models. The chemises are made In shoulder
strap or built-up style.
NAINSOoK GOWNS, 1.ss
Neatly trimmed with embroidery, lace and nnedallions
cut full and well made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
ENVELOPE cHEMIsEs, $50

ENVELOPE CHEMISES, $50
With built-up shoulders or bodice tops, in tailored or
lace trimmed models. Made Of nainsook, muslin, novelty
materials and crepe, in a wide assortment. Flesh color
also "Ami French"
NAINSOOK ENVELOPES, CSC
Trimmed with an unusually nice embroidery edge.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES, t.78
Fashioned Of muslin or nainsook, embroidered or
lace trimmed. In bodice and built-up shoulder models,
in either step-in or tab-at-the- bottom patterns.
MUSLIN DRAWERS, 45c-Trimmed with a neat en-
broidery edge and clusters Of tucklng.
MUSLIN DRAWERS, 6sc-Made Of good quality
muslin, edged with embroidery-some Of them lace
trimmed.
SATEEN BOOMERS, 74c-Of extra good quality
material, we'll cut and reinforced. Double elastic at
knee. Colors include flesh, white and an assortment of
dark shades.