davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
w. H. S. CLASSES IN GYM STUNTS

circus squad. made up as clowns.
The High School band composed
OF forty pieces will furnish the
music.
This afternoon the Wilmington
High School baseball team will line
up against Woodbury., at Baynard
Field
The men got their FIRST outdoor
practice OF the week yesterday and
showed up fine.
The Cherry and White lineup to-
day will be as usual Hayes, a new
candidate, broke one OF the liga-
ments' in his leg and may not take
part in any OF the games. This
youngster hurled for an Independent
team last year and won thirteen of
the fifteen games he pitched.
Although a heavy wind was blow
ing out at the reservoir. the track
men practiced hard yesterday. Capt.
Jacobson took charge OF the men as
the coach was busy with the base
ball team.
The men were instructed to run
the 220 in the fastest time. although
they we're not timed. After a long
rest another group ran the same dis
lance and a few OF them ran the
heat I'm nne time. considering the
weather.
This afternoon tho six men picked
for the relay team will practice
alone under Coach Ashton and
Brinton.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

from the west and filings 'em over
from the portside. He has had con-
siderable experience, pitching at one
time In the American Association.
He was signed up by several CLUBS
asst season but did not get into ac-
ton. Mckee has been working out
for some time and should be In
shane for tomorrows fracas. Maui
rice Fisher will be on the receiving
end.
Although Union has not announc-
cd its battery q IS likely that Salters
will do the hurting with sutton be-
hind the stick. Here's the bunch OF
ball players the teams have signed;
Bankers and Brokers-Mckee'
shanner. Money, Carrow, Rash, Pete
Ewing. pitchers; N. Fisher J. Suli-
van. Pugh. catchers; Longacre, hrst
base: Hopeweu. Jones. second base;
Lichtenstein. Vannort, Garvlne,
shortstop: Mendenham Covington'
Kuhns. third base; Lang, stewart. A.
Grant. Gerstenberg Ray G.. Fisher,
kitchen. f. Ewing. outhe.d
Union-Sutton. catcher; Ander-
son. Hughes. Salters, Jester pitch
ers: paws. barrel, first base; Cross
second base: Carlin. shortstop' NC
Caullev. third base; Sweeney. left
field: Carter. center held' Benson
right field
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF GEORGE N. CROFT

The funeral OF George y. Croft,
who died at the residence Of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Groff'
400 North Jackson street, on Mon
day, was held from his late home
ttis afternoon and was largely at
tended. Many members OF the va
rious Masonic lodges with which he
was affiliated. and delegation from
The Eastern Malleable Iron Company
plant Of which he had been foundry
superintendent. attended the funeral.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. r. NJ Kirkus of Trinity p. e.
church. Of which Mr. Croft was a
member. The pall-bearers We're
William Etche'ls, OF Chester, Pa;
Marshall NJ. Carpenter James Land
.nr william Duer Walter Hyland
and Frank Buck.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
SENATOR DUPONT
CITY VISITOR
Had Nothing to Do With
Dover Postofice Charges,
He Says
HERE TO ATTEND
HIGHWAY DINNER

Senator T. Coleman dupont was
a Wilmington visitor today and was
greeted by many friends who con
graduated him on his healthful an
pearance. The Senator appears in
better health than he has for sew
eral years.
Senator dupont said his visit had
no political significance. and that he
came to Wilmington to attend the
dinner of the state Highway De-
partment and State Highway traf-
hcy officers and citizen police at the
Hotel dupont this evening. after
which he viii return to WASHINGTON
He said he knew Of nothing new re
garding the Dover postofice situa-
tion.
Senator dupont said he had moth
ing TO do with the preferring of
charges against Postmaster Startling
and knew nothing of them until he
mad been notified by the Postofice
Department, which said postal in
spectors had recommended a change
OF postmaster. do not even
know what the charges are" Sem
ator dupont added.
He said he was backing Elmer L.
Benson for postmaster II the Depart
ment insisted on removing Post
master Startling.
Among those who called on Sen
ator DUPONT for a few minutes
chat during the morning were Sec
rotary Of State a. R. Benson and the
Rev. DR. r. C Helfenstein. of Dover
Judge Daniel o. Hastings and City
Chairman J. Austin Ellison.
Secretary Benson said he came TO
Wilmington TO attend the Highway
Department dinner and his visit had
nothing to do with political mat
ters.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Mr. p. a Walsh. Mrs V Mundy Miss
Mary G Joyce. Mrs. 3. C Unger Mrs
Mahle Peoples, Mrs ID. Maud Nelson
Mrs. Natalie V Carey Miss NJ. y
KINNEY. Mrs Grace HID Mrs f.
HOFFMAN. Mrs T. %. Dempsey, Miss
Marion V. GIL Miss Alice e.. Murphy.
Mns p NJ Toulson Mrs. c.. NJ. Ed
wards. Miss Mabel S HarrIott Miss
Elizabeth A. Vandeerft. Mrs Ethel ID.
nm. Mrs. Engler. Mrs r. Is. Davis.
Misses Mary J. O'Nein Catherine =.
Donohue. Ethel Cordrey Carrie J..
Mousley. Helen c. Regain, Edith NJ.
Karl. Mrs william C.. Taylor and Flor
ence A. Stewart. Mrs Nellie W Spragg.
the Misses Margaret c. Brady, jos
cphlne l.. Windsor. Helen Brady Mar
garet NJ Quinn. Nellie b Morford.
Margaret Wycherly and Hllda Preston.
Miss Lyon. Y. b. Gerhauser and Mrs.
lydia H. postlea
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
100 KILLED In
M0NASTR HORROR

LONDON, April q. Omitted Press)
Thirty thousand inhabitants OF
Monastir and vicinity are renor,ed
homeless today as a result OF tho
terrific explosion OF munitions
train which caused tho death Of
hundreds Of soldiers and many chill
dren.
The explosion was at frst report
ed as having occurred at Salonica.
Later dispatches from Belgrade
showed It took place along the rail
road running into Monastir.
Part OF the city Is still burning
and owing 70 danger from shell,
and explosives. thousands OF inhab.
ltants have sought refuge In tn,
woods.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
STOP ,EM ROCKFORD

Rockland Juniors will clash with
the Rockford Juniors at Rockford
Tower tomorrow afternoon. Rock
land Juniors have been going at a
fast clip. ckalking up two wins in
as many starts and they hope to CON
unue their streak tomorrow.
The Rockland Juniors would like
70 hear from any team IN or out OF
the city. ranging in age from - to
IA years. Challenges should be sent
20 Manager c. Cunningham, Rock
land, Del. OF phone 593l-W and ask
for any member OF the club.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
SHOOT AT BELLEVUE.

The post series shoot of the Phila-
delphia Trapshooters' League will
be held on the grounds of the Will
mington Trapshooting Association
at Bellevue tomorrow, beginning at
a. m. The program will be at 100
targets. shot in 25-target events.
optional sweep on each event, di-
vided high gun. one money for each
five entries.
Optional sweep on days program
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
FILES PETITION
in BANKRUPTCY

on a new bill OF complaint in the
case OF Albert J. Crawford and
William s. Casey against the
National Guarantee Credit Cor
poratlon and Worth & Co.
Inc. Chancellor Wolcott this morn
ing issued a rule directed TO the Ma
tlonal Guarantee Credit Corporation
20 show cause why pending final
hearing in the cause. a receiver
should not be appointed and why a
preliminary injunction should not
be issued restraining the corporation
from conducting its business. The
rule il returnable June Z. The re-
ceiver appointed by the court on
"A previous bill OF complaint was
discharged this morning.
Worth and Co. Inc. Ia subsi-
diary organization OF the National
Guarantee Credit Corporation.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
RETHANY rs. TRTNITY

Bethany and Trinity, Of the
Church League. will meet in an ex-
hibition game tomorrow afternoon
al Seventeenth and Spruce streets.
All players are requested TO be out
in time TO have practice and start
the game at $50 o'clock.
Bethany will meet First-Central in
a regular league game on Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
HEAVEN Is BETTER
PLACE, DOYLE SAYS

PHILADELPHIA. April 2. Omitted
Press) Ghosts resemble human
beings Sir Arthur Conan Doyle de-
clared in his lecture here last night
There is not one hair on a mans
head changed" he declared. we
have the same bodies, IN appearance
after we pass to the spirit world.
Reports that come from sources
that como. be doubted tell US that
in heaven nothing Is changed, ex-
cept for the better"
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
LATEST RUSSIAN
TREATY WITH VATICAN

ROME. April Fl Omitted Press).
Soviet representatives have signed
q treaty with the Vatican permit
ting Jesuits. Franciscans and Cath
oiio sisterhoods TO enter Russia and
carry out educational work. Il was
authoritatively learned here today.
This was Interpreted as the first
move to bring the orthodox Russian
Church into the Roman Catholic
Church.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Totals
O''' SCORE BY INNINGS.

Goodman ................ Is
Second Baptist .......... o 0 O o.
Two-base hii-Davis Struck out-By
O., Peters, II; Sharpe, 1. Mastcn. 2: l.
Deakyne, 2 Stolen bases-Godwin, l.;
sharpe. .. Hit by pitched ball-Masten,
stewart. Umpire Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Read tho Want Aus II you are
looking for used housefurnishings
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

50; divided 5O-aO-2o per cent. high
gun.
There will be a trophy for high
gun in each of the following classes
A, b. and d.
Shells. lunch, smokes and good
time will be had at this shoot.
II is expected that over 200 shoot
ers will participate.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
DIAMOND WINS AT oIo1rs

Diamond Council defeated Winona
two out OF three in Jr O. L. A. NJ.
Quot League match last night
Scores:
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

An aggressively conducted Want
AID campaign works wonders.-Adv
, 1922-05-13

Erickson who lost their mother very re
Gently also took part,
Little Dottie and Billy Johnson,
daughters Of Mr.. & Mrs. Arthur John
son sung Just as cute as could be K
pected Of children their age.
The congregation has made wonderful
progress within the last year, and the
untiring efforts Of the Rev, Lenan N.
Corbee and bis assistant pastor Paul
West is deserving of great praise.
Sister Emma who served in such q
charitable capacity in Frederikstpd ST
Croix, is at the services at all times, and
does a great deal toward the moral ny
lift of those who are in need Of pr0tac-
ton and are Otherwise distressed.
, 1922-05-13
EASTER AT THE VIRGIN ISLAND
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
BY Correspondent 10 The St. Croix Avis.

The Virgin Island Lutheran copgrega-
ton who held their services at the Y. w.
c.. A. on West 18th st. New York City,
held a regular old fashioned sacred con
cert on Easter Sunday night.
Several children took part in recita-
tiors and sOrgs.
The building was packed to its doors
before Z P. NJ, although the concert did
not start until 8.
Master Roebuck a son of Mr.. e Mrs.
Jarvis Roebuck appeared at the services
for the second time, and scored high as a
first class yioIinist.
He played the Holy City, and the
Palms" with such ease and technique
that it is believed when he gets older he
viii be a second Kubalik.
Miss Murie} Mitchell who occupies the
position as Church organjst, displayed
her ability as a musician when she played
on the piano,
Miss Mitchell i, the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. & Mrs. Mitchell. ADD a niece Of Mr..
Gustav Erickson.
Among the children who recited were
the two little sons of Mr.. Ashley Totten.
whose names are Walter and Bertram.
The children Of Mr.. & Mrs. Hughes
and Mr.. & Mrs Rutter.
The little children Of NJ, Gustav
, 1922-05-13

u. NINOIA DAB HUN.
Dover, England May 8th.-Nine des-
troyers escorted the Royal yacht Alexan-
dra on board Of which were the King and
Queen and suite, across the English
channel on their visit 70 the King and
Queen Of Belgium.
Genoa, May 9Th. In an eudeavour to
, 1922-05-13
LOCAL,

-O@ E&AU
The s. S. Marina" is expected TO ar
rive here at ore O'Clock today, having
five tons of cargo for Christiansted and
twenty-five tons for Frederiksted.
The S s. Guiana is expected to leave
New York on the Goth. inst.
The S. s. PARMA" is ~scbedulhd 10
leave New York on the 3rd June
The mail by the PARMA" consisted
of but two small bags with but a handful
of letters we are told, which is accounted
for by the fact that there are now two
contracted lines of steamers leaving
twice a week from New York for San
Juan, P. r. and there is very little &C
cumulation OF mail on the days the other
direct boats sail, as we'll as it is more eco
nomical to use the route via Porto Rico,
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Careful people of some fifty nations nov,
use new way of teeth cleaning. To millions
of women in every cline Il 10 bringing pref
tier teeth.
Leading dentists, all the world over, are
advising its adoption. Il means better tooth
protection. =.
Are you still clinging to old methods, when
ali about you you can sec Whist this new
method does3 s. x
You must fight film
Old ways of teeth cleaning proved disap-
pointing. Teeth still discolored, still deeaysd;:
as most people know. Tooth troubles con-
stantly increased until very few escaped :
Dental seience found the reason In Sim.
In that viseous film you feel Il elings to
teeth, enters crevices and stays Food stains.
etc., discolor it. Then it forms dinsy costs.
Tartar is based on film.
The ordinary tooth paste does not effec-
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Beauties of All Races
All get their white teeth in this new-day way

>based on modern research. The name 10 Pep
sodent: These two great film eombatants afe
now embodied in it for daily application.
A new dental era -
Pepsodent brings other effects now found
to be essential Thus It ID bringing to count.
less homes new dental era.
It mulipNes the starch digsstant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits
which otherwise ferment and form acids.
It muidpiies the alkalinity Of the saliva.
That ID Natures neutfalixer for the acids
which cause decay. The former tooth pasteA
which provsd 20 ineffective. brought just op-
posite effects. -.
Il polshes the teeth 30 aln less easily
adherea
Thus Pepsodsut combines the best that
modern science offers to fight enemies Of
teeth.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Of the blood 10 Destroyed, and that the
number Of red corpuscles-the hod
Carriers Of the human system-may
bs Sst down G 80 Dsr ,sa cent. =. ,,., q.
every stage - 50 we'll known. that
the methods Of combating it are so
dramatically effective and that those
who 2re cured 90 quickly begin to
experience the toys Of living once
and successfully used Of ali diseases
with which to point q community to-
ward. = Eoalof: better health"
Evening star., 1922-11-13

was settled 50 recently. and after
such thorough consideration by the
House, the judgment Of the House
ought to be accepted as final. Ger
tainly nothing has developed, in my
opinion. to make change in the
naval strength necessary"
Evening star., 1922-11-13


lively combat it. So the well. brushed teeth
Of millions were kept elouded more or less
By that film. -:
:. Film also holds food substances which fer
ments and forms acid. Il holds the acid in
contact with the testh to cause decay. It
forms a,breedng place for gems, and they.
with tartzf, are the chief cause Of pyorrhes.
Desptte the tooth brush, Ill those troubles
became Alarming in extent.
Now they combat it
:, Millions now combat that finn. Dental re-
search found two effective ways. One acts to
cmdle tilm, one to remove il, This is done
daily and ssntly, without TIE use Of harmful
grit. ...
Able authorities proved these methods By
many careful tests. Now leading dentists
everywhere advise them. ,,....-....
A new.type tooth paste has been created,
Evening star., 1922-11-13

and went into It thoroughly" said
Mr.. Kelley, but the House took .
different view and put through An
enlisted strength Of $4,000. as sug-
sested by President Harding.
without speaking for the commit.
tee, I believe that since the question
Evening star., 1922-11-13

appr6priation under consideration.
Navy Department offlcials are Under
stood. to have favored larger figure.
I'VE made q thorough examination
q year ago, as to the number Of men
we believed necessary to operate the
Navy up to the. arms conference ratio
Evening star., 1922-11-13
KELLEY: FIRM FOR 5000
FOR PERSONNEL bF NAVY
subcommittee Chairman Sees No
Reason to Increase Number
Fixed by Law.

A prediction that the 1928 Navy
budget will provide for an enlisted
personnel Of s6.0o0., the total. fixed
BY the present law. was made Satur-
day BY Chairman Kelley Of the
House subcommittee which has the
Evening star., 1922-11-13
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic zemo
VIII Help You , '..

Never mind how sftsa yen lave
tried and failed yen cen step burn.
Ing. itching eessma Suaciely BY ap-
plyins zsene fsrnlshsd By aay drug.
gist tor 5sc. Extra large bottle,
$l.oo. Healing begins the moment
Zemo istapplled. n . short time
usaaIty every trscs ef Eczema, Tet-
tsf, Pimples, Rash, Blaekheads and
similar skin diseases win be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
Il vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating, anfiseptic
jiqui6. Whsn others 1sil Il is do
Une dependable Treatment for skin
troubles Of al kinds,
Evening star., 1922-11-13

3pseiA Fs1ezris Sf;Strvics
on fssveI Hsssss-sss HSms Build
ina sSsh y T SsysssaN. W.--as fomi
pesa1 n mn ef ieas sspti<nee and is
fl5 equipped q Sios 1ex 6my sndsl IN
formation Suk ka'd, s.ant i ns,n nme.
,ox han q snh simt5 telstAsnI lsh
SD Our skPresentGSses WB aAd5; ~
1anse ehe dsadl, fr ,on 9
Tiekets may Be secured at City Ticket
Office, r3th 3 F Streets, N w., and
Union Station. - :
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Send the coupon for To-Day Tubs. Note how clean the
teeth fs after using Mark the absence Of the vseous film
See how teeth MiSiten ~ the 6Ina.eoats disappear
Then decide what ID ss. for you yours what
and feel Cut out tths coupon % you won't fefgst.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Now they combat it
Let Children TryIt
A new dental era

Do not let your children suffer what you may have suffered
from your teeth Teaeh this nsw-zy method Dentists
advise thss children Psp.odsnt from he time the hfst
tooth appears, ...s... =. -: .1ttt .e..- -
Watch tbs results on their teeth for week and you'll realize
why they nssd 4: - .--,.. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Twilled Cloth Capes
for the Woman of Dignity

Navy or black of the beautiful twiled fab
RIGS turned out by the mills.
Many really double capes and as rule are finished
with long fringe although model depends entirely upon
its cut for attractveness
Another of the circular Sort has an interesting ooned
fringe arranged IN points another has knotted fringe out
lining its picturesque shawl Sleeves others ayain b.vo
extremely Deep straight fringe outlining upper cane
Innings match or give dash of color-as in p na,v
lining with dull red figures.
Prices $95 to $125.
FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
A Phonograph in EUery Home
at Easter Time

Easter and music inseparable associations
Make yourself the master of all the masters by
acquiring splendid monograph which will render with
perfect fidelity the highest flights of the most majestic
genius-but, unlike some of the masters themselves
will not be above playing you merry, inconsequential
little tune dance measure.
There are four machines which deserve to be called
splendid Brunswick, Cheney, Sonora and Vctrola
All are here in the late models including the finest con-
sole types Convenient terms ,.sa,.s
- . Second FIoos) = :. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
There Are No Plugs,
Wires or Switches

on the improved Vacuette, a sue
ton cleaner that is being espe-
cially demonstrated in the House.
furnishing Store.
Those who do not care for an
electric vacuum cleaner will find
a remarkable service is per-
formed by this smooth running,
powerful suction sweeper.
(FOurth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Two Lamp Items That
Shine Brighter

Cast metal boudoir lamps in
ivory and gold finishes and one
light for $5.75.
Also more of the good pot
terry vases in royal blue and royal
copper, one light, $3.50.
Tailored Georgettc shades in
many colors are designed to suit
either OF these lamps and are
priced at S6.
(fourth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Pure-Silk Socks for
Children to Wear
With Easter FrOCks

A big shipment has come just
for the little folk and we never
have seen such values.
Dainty, wonderfully colored
socks in the best silks at S1.5O
the pair. All have the roll tops,
and colors are white, cadet,
brown, black, orchid, buttercup,
rose and jade.
Also socks and stockings for
boys and girls in seemingly end
less variety from 25 cents for
plain cotton ribbed hosiery to s.
for Isle and wool sports hose.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Easter Handkerchiefs
Children Love

Some with little colored EN-
broidered figures at 1Sc each.
Others with colored hens at 25c
each.
Paris handkerchiefs, too, come
in children's sizes. Some with
rolled hens and colored designs
at 35c each; with colored printed
dogs, chickens, cats and so on,
SOC each.
The prettiest of all, however,
are the ones with hand-embroid-
cred figures in one corner. They
are 75c and 81 each.
The saving by buying a dozen
equals the price Of one hand
kerchief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Travelling Sewing
Cases for Gifts

And they will certainly be well
coined by all those women who
are planning Summer trips.
Little roll-up cases and others
of small size in leather with fit
tings, from S1.75 to $5.25.
The fine bronze leather cases,
untitled, $3.50 to $40.
Main FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Sterling Silver
Gifts Women Like
Prayer Books and
Hymnals

Some people prefer these to
all other Easter gifts, and the
Book Store has an admirable
collection at this moment
both Of Episcopal hymnals,
prayer books and devotional
publications, and of Catholic
prayer books and Bibles, not
to mention rosaries and the
"Key to Heaven"
Main Flo0r)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
French "Royale'
Gloves for Spring
at 81

A glove famous for it's beauti-
full kidskin, perfect fit and mod
crate price.
No other glove at 81 equals it.
The new and final importation
for Spring includes pique and
overseam kid, in white or black
with self or contrasting embroid-
cry; sand, beaver. gray, brown
and several shades of tan. All
are two clasp.
main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Special Chinese
Baskets for Easter

Remarkably attractive
baskets, green and various
browns, trimmed with coins,
rings and bright tassels. The
smaller ones are liked to send
candies in and the larger ones
serve as sewing baskets.
Prices 75c to $2.75 in the
orientt Store.
Main FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Timely $25 Tweed
Specials for
Young Women

And, after all, when it comes down to the final
choice the majority of young women are going to
either tweed suit of tweed dress or cape costume on
Easter.
There is certainly nothing more fashionable and
nothing that is becoming to the average young
girl between ID and 20 years.
S25 Sleeveless Dresses and Cape
Really two garments either be worn sepa-
ratey In pretty coored plaids plain tweeds
$25 TlUeed Dresses With Scarf
Both scrr and dress hand rnged the dress trimmed
with white linen silk-stitched collar and cuffs.
S25 TlVeed Suits
In light bue orchid tan and There beauti-
fully tailored Styles both having the with creme de
chine and they can be either with or without belts
(second Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Dainty Organdie Dresses
for Girls to Wear on Easter

New and just as pretty it is possible for them to
iaey are here in good time for confirmation and they
|'Qa DO nicely for party dresses.
oae style is made in surpce fashion with the dearest
pcotedged frls Another has SASH and still another
/" sa Saa White ribbon with tiny silk flowers.
Hsoaeratey priced at $780, $3.50 and $lO and are in
AS from six to fourteen years.
(second FIoor)