davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. Isaac Norris, Of Fairhill, Bryn
Mawr, will entertain at dinner before
daughter. Miss, Mary Lloyd Norris MIR
Norris will also entertain at dinner
tefore the First Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kearsley Mitchell, of
227 Eas. Rittcnhouse square. will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow evening be-
lore the dance which Mr. and Mr.. Rob
ert Leaning Montgomery. Of Ardr,s-
san, Vilianova, will give in honor { f
their debutante daughter. Miss Helen
Hope Montgomery.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas y. Ashton, CT
Malvern and Rcdleaf, Wynnew0,d. will
entertain at dinner on Friday evening.
January g., At the Bellevue: :Strattord,
Ashton. before the First Assembly. Dr.
and Mrs Ashton and Their daughters.
Miss Anne Ashton and Miss Caroline
Ashton. have returned from Maine.
shooting trip. Dr.. and Mrs Ashton also
VIII give q dinner-dance this evening In
honor Of Miss Anne Ashton. There viii
be $50 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. E!kins, Of
Chelten House, Ellins Park, will cn-
tertain Mt dinner tomorrow evening. The
guests Will later attend the dance which
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Leaning Mont
gomery will give for their daughter,
Miss Helen Hope Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hampton Barnes.
Of West Acres, Devon. will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in honor
II Mrs. Francis Crowninshield and Mrs.
Quincy Shaw. OF Boston. Mrs. Barnes
where she will attend a conference Of
the Garden Clubs Of America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newhall, Of the
Old Place. THAN. will give dinner
tomorrow evening befo~e the dance
which Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leaning
Montgomery. will give in honor Of their
daughter. Miss Helen Hope Montgom-
cry.
=. Mi Miss Elisabeth ; Il. l. !; Nc MsElroy, r., detu. t,
McElroy. Of 2o12 Pine street, will be
Mr. and Mrs. r. Mayo Thorn. Of Bn,ti-
,,;or TSre will give before . 1e the BacheIors'
ters. Miss Anita Thorn and Miss Ellen
Thorn. will come to this city tho latter
part Of next week to receive at the
tea which Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy will
daushter dvs @ Tsey win 20 spend 'Se' the week.
end as the guests CT Miss Nancy H.
Woolston, debutante daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Woolston. Of Chest
nut Hill.
Miss Sarah Logan Starr, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Starr. of Olney ave-
informal supper at her home on Sunday
evening next in honor Of Miss Frances
George G. Ross. Of 1921 Spruce street,
whose marriage to Mr.. William Z. NJ.
Poole, son OF Mrs. George p. J. Poole.
will take place at noon on Saturday,
October 2s, in the Holy Trinity Church.
Among the guests who attended tho
luncheon yesterday which Miss Eleanor
Gummey, daughter of Judge and Mrs
Charles Francis Gummey. Of 2126 Lo-
Gust street and the Orchard, Gwynedd
Valley. gave In honor Of Miss Sarah
Wells Mclean. daughter Of Mr.. William
l.. Mclean. and Miss Emily X. Bar
tow, daughter Of Mrs. Henry Black
we'll Barlow. were Miss Anne H. Town
send. Miss Lucylle Austin. Miss Fanny
Cox Weightman. Miss Elizabeth Nor
gan. Miss Margaret Newlin. Miss An
nabells Wood, Miss Rita Heckscher,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
West PhiladeLphia

The Misses Clark. Of the Avondale,
are now occupying their new apart
ments at the Sedgely. Forty-sixth and
Pine streets.
Mrs. Sarah Rulon Pass, Of 10 South
F'ifty-first street, announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Mrs. Anna Pass
Fisher, and Mr. Lewis Walter Butler.
Of Columbus. o., on Wednesday. Oc-
tober IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler win be
at homo after February I, at 5213 Dia-
nond street. WSnnefe'd
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crowson, of Over
brook. are receiving congratulations up-
on the birth of q son, John Albert. born
October 13. Mrs. Crowson was Miss
Rose Devine. CT West Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs Jack Rubin have moved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Goes to the Yarnau and Whitney Teas
She Sees Smart New Furs Worn by Miss Helen
Hope Montgomery

MS little kittens, and I have been told
It's very beautiful. Well, Hopes was
very beautiful and very silky and DIFF
ferent from any / have seen before. I'll
have to ask her about IL next time I see
her.
A DEAR new little girl has moved out
"A in the country near Jean, and her
name Is Hnrriet, 50 Jean told grandma.
That's lovely. DEAR" said grandma
II hope she'll prove nice little girl
for friend. For be It known,
grandma did not know Harriet. her
papa or mamma, and Of course she
would have to know them before the
littlc, girls began to play together. IL
wonder said Jeans auntie to grandma,
what Hnrriet's last name is.' "Why.
its IT, aid Jean. who is ali Of three,
Harry IT, NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
CPrmnnfofrn

Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Porter. Of
at the Greonbrer, White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va. for a fortnight, whare
they will celebrate their twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton w. Corson and
their daughter, Miss Helen Fiss Corson,
are now at their home 6105 Wayne
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Along the Main Line

Mrs. Benjamin Deacon, Of Sycamore
avenue. Merton. will give a musicale at
the Aldlne Hotel. on October 26, at
3 o'clock
Miss Dorothy Milestone. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WhetstCnc. OF
Wayne. will be married TO Mr.. Henry
lie Bouti!liar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert lie Boutillier, also Of Wayne, on
Monday, October %, at 4 o'clock. at
the home Of her parents on woodland
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Yardley

A meeting of the Convocation Of Ger
mantown was held in St Andrews Prot
"stant Episcopal Church on Tuesday.
About one hundred delegates were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barbour enter
tained on Friday evening in honor of
Miss Bernice Barton, OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ross are spend.
ing some time with the Rev. and Mrs.
tlwell Lake, OF Long Branch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
North PhiI1deLDhia

Mr. Charles O'Nell, Of North Phila-
Gelphia, gave a theatre party and ain.
ner on Wednesday last, in honor Of
Miss Josephine Fitzpatrick.
Miss Mae e. Adelman, of 2151 North
Fifteenth street, enterta ned n number
Of friends at her home Sunday eve
ming last. Among the guests were
Miss Grace Blumenthal, Miss Jean Dor
man, Miss Rose Dimtman. Miss sarah
Epstein, Miss Peggy Adelman. DIR. Fl
e. Mosovich, Mr.. Herman stone and
Mr.. Herman Albert, OF Trenton, N. j;
Dr. Eli Edolman, Mr., Alex Grass and
Mr.. J. Hoffman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

Miss Elizabeth Rowland, Miss Lucy
Jeffreys Miss Sarah F. Duane and Miss
Maude Harrison.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. c. Wendell woodward. OF the
Blenheim. for the marriage Of their
niece. Miss Beatrice Haskard Cerboni,
and Mr.. Charles II. Oberholtzer, Of
Wednesday, November IS. at st. Ste
phens Church. Tenth and Chestnut
streets. Mrs. James H. Little. sister
CT the bride, will act as matrJn. of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Sample Coats
1880 to 1880

With style contact, with greatest de-
signers, HARRIS" models are re-
markable for their unusual features;
and at very moderate prices. Plain
and fur-trimmed coats in all of the
new deep-pile fabrics, that glow like
velvets; colors are as lovely. EN-
broidered, draped and circular effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

from 527o Parkside avenue, to 1859
South Hobson street
Mr.. end Mrs. Arthur II. Miller and
their children of 1925 Usage avenue.
have returned from Ocean City. where
they spent the summer at their cottage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Claim Attorney ailed To Search
 Property Title

Frederick and Mary Uubrich, of this city, claim that Judge William H. Kelsey, attorney, failed to properly search a title to property on Scofield avenue. and SubseuQent- ly claim to have damaged to the ex- tent of $2,00O. Papers were filed in Superior Court today asking that amount. It is stated in the writ that the defendant was employed to search title to the property in ques- ttcn, which was in the hands of At torney David Hopgood, acting ad- ministrator of the estate of Patrick Mccall, deceased.
 The title being branded as clear, 1t is alleged, the property was purchased at a figure of $4,000- It is claimed that Kelsey failed to note condemna- ton proceedings brought against the property by the City of Bridgeport February IS, 1918, for the proposed extension of Garfield avenue. The re- suit, according to the allegations, is that a frontage of 50 feet has shrunk to 41 feet and that in addition to this loss of area that fences built had to be destroyed at an additional cost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
MUST ARRANGE
 IN ADVANCE FOR CONFERENCES

To save themselves time and .trou- ble, and, in many cases, unnecessary expenditure, taxpayers having busi- ness with the income tax unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue at Wash 1ngton and desiring conference with officials in connection herewith, are advised to ask for such conference in advance.
 A number of taxpayers and their representatives appear at the income tax unit without appointment, and ask immediate hearings. Frequently the conference cannot be held at once for the reason that the papers and inf1or- nation relating to the case must be assembled or the proper official may De otherwise engaged. The result is a delay of day or two, and added cost to the taxpayer in the way of hotel bills, etc.
 Requests for conference should be addressed to the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue, Washington, D. c. together with ar statement of all the factS in connection with the cases, and the purpose for which it is desired The taxpayer will be informed by let ter or telegram of the date appointed for the conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
STATE REACHES
 HALF WAY MARK IN WILSON FUND

Connecticut has already raised ap- prOximately one-ha1f its allotted share of $35,0OO for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation according to announce state executive committee for the Foundation in Hartford last week. This report was based on the amount actually deposited at the present M. Gum, in New Haven, and the amounts which local chairman had reported to State Headquarters, were actually in their hands. This ap- proXimate $17 900 does not take into account the many verbal and writ ten statements of chairmen that the local quota is in sight, or that a DOT tion has been raised, but represents lowing towns have already gone well over the top and many of them have doubled and tripled their quotas: Andover, Bethany, Branford, Colum- dam, Granby, Greenwich. Hartland. Hebron, Killingworth, Mansfield, Monroe, Mystic, New Canaan, New ington, Norwalk, Norwich, Preston, town, West Hartford, westport. Wethersfield, Woodbury and Wood bridge.
 Upon the motion of Miss Caroline Ruutz-R Rees of Greenwich, it was de- cided to recommend to chairmen that
 
 iod of two years should be used where desirable. Up to the present time no pledges have been taken. It was also recommended that as many as possible "dollar-a-week'' people should be secured who would make regular contributions until the quota is made up.
 One of the most interesting fea- lures of the reports made at the Con necticut meeting was the fact that an investigation of the receipt books re- turned to headquarters shows that great numbers of people are taking part in the Foundation. For exam pie, in the diminutive town of Beth any where the quota was S26.7O and where $29.35 has been raised, thirty five people were participants in the free will offering. It is added that the chairman of Bethany made an heroic effort to put his town on the honor roll since, he reported to the state office, the roads were so icy he couldn't use his car. so he walked six or seven miles a day for two days interviewing his neighbors and eS- p1aining to them the purposes of the Foundation.
 Among those present at the meeting in Hartford were: Prof. Ray B. Wes- terfield, executive chairman, Miss Mary Bu1kley, Prof. Henry w. Far nam MT. Thomas Hewes, Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim. Mrs. T. s. McDermott Prof. Edwin Knox Mitchell, Miss Car oline Ruutz-Rees, MT. Edward M Sweeney. Miss Emily Whitney, Rev Willis Howard Butler, and Miss Julia M. Hinaman, executive secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
2,OOO Persons At
 Minstrel Show

About 2,O00 attended the minstrel show and dance held last night in Colonial hall for the benefit of the Chapel of Our Lady of the Assump- ton. The end men were Art With standley, Elmer Moore, Vincent Ben ham and Joseph Moore, and James Saunders was the interlocutor. Mrs. Elmer Moore was the accompaAist.
 Among those who made big hits in the performance were Kay Morrissey, Genevieve Sharndoff, Edna Nichols, NIadelyn Farley, Martin Howley, Julia Cook. Alice Petrofsky, The Blessed Sacrament Four, Loretta Lynch, Jo- seph Buckley. Marguerite Ryan and James Saunders.
 The committee in charge was com posed of James T. Gallagher, Etta L.. Cunningham, Miss Catherine McElroy, Mrs. Martin Rinch. and John H. Sa- yard.
 Mrs. Edward Burke of Lewis street, was the hoSteSSS recently at a miScel- laneouS shower in honor of her sister Miss Mae HaSsett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute.

pr. Edwards Olive Tablets -. the substitute for ca1omel-are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the re- suit Of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel com plaints without calomel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that ca1ome1 does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids ca1omel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calome1 sometimes plays havoc with the gums So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let pr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place
 Headaches, ''dulIness'' and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "lOgy' and "heavy." They clear clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and S0c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
HUMANE SOCIETY GREATLY AIDED IN
 WORK BY POLICE

Results of the special campaign earned on during January's cold and stormy weather bo compel horse own- CTS 10 provide sharpened shoe call1s ana adequate blankets are echoed in the monthly report of the Connecticrt Humane Socfety'S Bridgeport district onnce, hFed this week at the Hartford headquarters. In this campaign Hu- mane Society agents had the unuuali- lied support of Bridgeport policemen on street duty, the general orders is sued by Superintendent Of Poice Patrick J. Flanagan being accepted as a precedent.
 AocordingSto the report of the local ofhce, replacement or sharpening of shoes was ordered in 115 cases. har- nesses were adjusted 60 times 200 horses were given blanReting atten- ton and nine were taken from work until objectional conditions had been re temedled. There were Ss visits paid to markets where live poultry is handled, five animal store visits were made, 20 stables were inspected and seven slaughter house Inspections made. There was a total of 53S horses examined during the month, 979 crates of live poultry and 25S head of other live stock, mostly cat tie and other farm animals. Advice was given in 351 cases.
 To be patterned along the same general lines as the conferences that have been held between representa- tfves of the police traffic squad and motor vehicle operators of the city, the Bridgeport District office of the Connecticut Humane Society has tentative plans under way for sessions to bef1t those who use horses in trucking, delivery or other commercial service. Purposes of the proposed conferences, with the handling of Do1obin as the tokin, will be two- fold; keeping Dobbin in proper con- dition to do the work that is ex- ected of him; decreasing street acci- dents aiding the police in a smooth handling of traffic and making the streets safer for the public.
 '.Al1 interested in use of the horse on city streets will be invited. Elm pIoyers who use horses in their truck ing, delivery or general service will be invited to see that employees who have direct charge of the horses at- tend. It is considered likely that the city court room at police headquarters can be secured for the gatherings, said an official today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
I raining For
 Captains Will Begin Next Week

A course for the training of Girl Scout captains and Heutenants similar to one for scOutmaSters by the Boy Scout organiza ton, will begin next Thursday evening in the Food Hut, Main street. All girls over IS are eligible to become Heutenants and women 21 years or over may qualify as captains.
 All women of the city are invited to attend the course at the Hut each Thursday evening by Miss Alice Stan ford, field director for the Eastern Division of Girl Scouts There is no obligation attached to attendance at the addresses and at the end of the course troops will be given only to those who ask for them. Persons wishing to attend the course may Communicate with Mrs. H. Willard F0eck, the local cimmissioner, at Bar mum 6467. If the classes are large enough an afternoon session will be held.
 During the last year scout work for boys and girls made a big forward movement The directors of both or ganizations have endeavored to get men and women interested in troops and to train them for actual service. They have found that the mature advice and aid was urgently needed and so the scout schools have been organized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Healing Cream
 Stops Catarrh
Clogged Ar Passages Open at Once-Nose and Throat Clear.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a, little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into our nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief.
 How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is Sure.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
FORD REJOICES TO
 FIND OLD C0VERuID
Old-Fashioned Furnishings
 Are Sought By Auto King to Put in Dearborn Home.

Akron, Feb. S--WeM, that's just the kind of cover1id my mother used to put over me when I was a boy declared Henry Ford, automobile u1anufacturer, as he stopped his car at the Mcintyre home in Darrowville between Akron and Cleveland, re- gently The Mcintyre home is fill ed with antiques of every description and Ford is engaged in gathering an- tioues to refurnish his Dearborn home.
 When Ford left he had invested heavily in the old-fashioned house furnishings and wore a broad smile, although it had cost him a. substan- tial sum-
 Exclan1ations of delight came from the automobile builder An old fashioned handloom coverlid aroused his interest and he bought it. They . number of crazy-quihs were found.
 ssJust the thing" said Ford. Moth CT used to have a lot of these" :"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
SULPHUR CLEARS
 ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face. Neck and Arms Easily Made
 Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, ever fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men tho-Sulphur. declares a noted skin spe ,ialist. Because of its germ ades- troyiug properties, this sulphur pre- paration begins at once to soothe ir- ritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm.
 It seldom fails to remove the tor ment and diSfigurement. and you do not have to wait for relief from ern- barrasSment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
PERSONALS

In honor of Miss Mary Mansfield, who is to become the bride of James Thomas Ryan, on February 23, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Monday night by Mrs. Harry Stoppe1 of 1906 Park avenue. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening and a delicious supper was served. The bride-elect received a number of handsome pres ents The guests were Mrs. William Vincent, Miss Mary Young, Miss Jule Daley Miss Katherine Mulvey, Mrs. Joe Chackett, Mrs. F. J. Croley, Mrs. J. Grant Mrs. Rose Lockwood and Mrs. L. Peer.
 Miss Loretta Perry is chairman of the committee in charge of dance to 10. at s o'clock in the Business and Professional Women's club in the Liberty building She will be assisted by Bab Vickrey. Hattie Brooks, Ellz- abeth Adams and Maylah Morris.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, will be held Wednesday after noon February 8, at 3:3O in the Nurses home on Hunting street.
 In honor of E. Rhey Garrison, who left yesterday for a concert tour through the South and MeXico, as ac- companist for Duci Kerekjarto, Hun garian violinist a farewell party was heI Saturday evening at his home, 2351 Fairfield avenue. Those present were: Eve Landry, Helen Cromer, Clara Wheaton, Wilma Fekete, M. P. Wheaton, Mrs. F. Rodney Bassett, MT. and Mrs Arthur Toles. MT. and Mrs. Clifton Flathers. MT. and Mrs. John Patuzzi, Miss Eleanor Patuzzi, Mir and Mrs Guido Caselotti, August Der ger, Carl Larson, Walter Nyberg- liar old Morris. Charles Ferrett, MT. and Mrs. Edward Garrison. MT. and Mrs. E. Rhey Garrison and son, Junior.
 and Mrs Edward Burke and daugh- ter. Margaret. of Gregory street, have returned to their homes after spend ing several days in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
BIR HIS

To Bernard and Marion Krouse Kiernan, 1116 Stratford avenue, a son. Francis.
 William and Jane Mccarthy Heine, 943 Iranistan avenue, a daughter, Janis Elizabeth, Jan. 31.
 FiHppo and Anna Rienpeco Para tore 76 Gilmore street, a son, Filip- DO, Feb. 6.
 Gabor and Mary Szabo, 164 CoIum- bia street, son, Frank, Feb. l.
 Harold S. and Tilie Pyrtey Lucas, 1O9 Black Rock avenue, daughter, Marie, Feb. 1.
 Lorin and Leila Gregory Willis, 3223 Main street, a daughter, Carolyn Ruth Jan. 29,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Diamond Jubilee At
 Ohio University

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. s.-A Diamond Jubilee celebration at the University of Iowa on Feb. 25 will commemorate the 75th anniversary of It's establish ment with an aIl-day program de- pictfng the progress made by the fn- stitutton during three-qusrters of a century.
 A monster mass meeting will be held in the morning taking the form of an historical review
 There also will bt a distinctive and historically impressive pageant writ ten for the occasion
 The University of Iowa was founded Feb. 25. 1s47. by an act Of the first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
P. N. Practical Front

A corset with elastic vest in front, at the time lacing in front with openings. It is most essential that corset of this kind be correctly ad justed to the figure if comfort and to be had After the corset is clasped the body, the front 1acings are laced from hook to hook the same as if lacing shoe, and may be drawn tight comfort permits.
 There practical front corsets designed to meet the requirements of every figure. particular ly good style for of full figure in sizes up to 42
 Any feature of this corset, also any information regarding the fit proper adjustment of the corset will be cheerfully explained at the department.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Union Suits

Women's light weight cotton suits in a good grade for between sea- sons. Made in four shapes, French band finish at top, and rein forced where w e ar comes.
 Low neck, sleeveless, close fitting or wide knee shell trimmed. Bodice top, with close fitting or wide knee shell trimmed. Sizes 36 to A.
 All sizes at the same price.
 69 cts.
 Main floor.