davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
SPOTLIGHTS

TIE Georgia delegation at the Bien-
NAL convention OF Woman's Clubs
in New York City have
| been felecitated over the cordial recep-
| ton accorded them and the recogni-
cation OF some of the State leaders in
being placed on the program. First
of all was Mrs. ]. f. Hayes, who gave
a short address and who was prominent
by her candidacy for General Fedora
| ton Secretary and unopposed
also Mrs. Alonzo Richardson OF At
lanta who has become we'll known thru
activities as Georgia Chairman OF
Citizenship, likewise, Mrs. Omar F.
Elder by her work on Child Welfare
Mrs B M. Boykin who was a prom
nent figure in the large reception of
Saturday afternoon June oath, given by
the Southerners, she bong president
o. the Atlanta Club. Then too the
invitation extended to the general Fed
GRAFTON to hold their 1923 Convention
in Atlanta was receiving favorable con-
sideration as far as can be determined
III advance.
Mrs. Nichols Peterson OF Triton who
was the campaign manager for Mrs,
Hayes warned the Georgia Club
that there is politics and some times
a little steam rolling in these General
Federation elections. and that some
times the uninStrueted delegates are
Uncertain quantities 10 deal with and
might requ'e sitting up with at nights
but the Geogia delegation were full OF
zeal and aimed to carry their points
by fair means and enthusiasm.
The canvas instituted for the nam
ing OF the twelve greatest living wo-
men just about iizzled out. There was
too wide a divergence of opinion as
to what constitutes greatness in a
woman.
H. G. Wells. the Ennglish artHor
undertook to name the six gtSutts;
men the world has known. His cho ce
was subject to much dispute. Arthur
Brisbane thinks he has made list that
is unchallegned as follows:
The greatest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The greatest cientst-Archimide
The greatest in two arts-Michael
Angelo.
The greatest in music-Bethoven
Greatest mathematical mind-New-
ton.
lie says, can you substitute for any
of these? Extending the list can be
named the greatest soldier, the great
est writer religious leader, inventor
and so on
The Prince OF Monaco who received
the fabulous income Of 100000 yearly
from the gambling palaces of Monte
Carlo under concessions granted manv
years ago and running on until 1947
was not himself visitor at the gam
ing tables and forbade his subjects to
be admitted. His interest was in
science, particularly oceanography of
which he was a recognized expert and
collector of deep sea speciments. He
was awarded the Vega medal for his
researches. This medal at other times
has been awarded to Sir Ernest Shack
Teton and to Captain Roald Amund-
sen.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
FORMER MAYOR FITZGERALD
IN CHARGE PRESCRIPTION
WORK OF CITY PHARMACY

J. L. Pittman, formerly mayor Of
Fitzgerald, is now in charge of the
prescription department of the City
Pharmacy in Cordele. He will be as.
ISOLATED with Mr.. Bert Cain in rem.
dering the best possible drug service
at the City Pharmacy. He has rooms
at Mrs. ]. M. Bulloch's.-Corde1e Dis.
patch.
Leader Want Ads Bring Results
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
sAInunasen 81 tne Nay has lsls Nonle

ninunusen BY the way has lett Nome
Alaska, now for his long northern voy-
age; the most adventurous part OF
of which is to be continued by aero
plane, the ship constituting at a most
northern location, the home base OF
communication and supplies.
George Bernard Shaw has been of
fered 100000 year for five years to
produce two pictures a year. At a
recent dinners OF authors in London
Shaw made this offer known, and did
not deem it especially high. He
warned young authors not to sell their
work too quickly or cheaply as pro-
ducers try TO make one success out OF
10 to 20 ventures, pay for all their
failures. This is against any good
or honest standard by merit. The whole
thing is gamble according to Shaw.
St. Louis has an annual Fashion Show
which is the most spectacular trade
event given in the U. S. St Louis or
iginated the idea and still leads in nov
el and artistic settings though other
cities have copied the plan The at
tair is staged in the largest municipality
owned outdoor theatre in the world
and this year consists of five episodes
named, Spring Blossoms, Summer
Soiree. Autumn Follies. Winter Sports
and Sea Nymphs.
The Winter Sports will be demon
strated by expert ice skating on stage
OF real ice.
Sea Nymphs as an aquatic stunt is
made very artistic and spectacular,
The St, Louis Chamber OF Com
MERGE goes in for the most extensive
advertising and visitors come from all
sections OF the country.
An English daily paper was started
in Berlin in March, the first ever
printed there and commands a price
eight times greater than the German
papers.
The AtlantaWriter's Club with Mrs.
Lollie Bell Wylie as president have
inaugurated a memorial ceremony for
July 4th which takes place at Auth
or's Grove in Piedmont Park annually.
Trees to forty four distinguished men
and women have now been planted in
this grove This year trees to the
memory of William Dean Howells and
President Warren Harding were ded-
icated, also bronze memorial tablet
to former president, VIM. Mckinley,
describing the tree planted by Atlanta
I. d. c. under the Writer'S Club aus
plces The tablet was made in Ohio of
Stone Mountain granite and both Oh
10 and Georgia women took part in the
ceremonies. Also a platoon of soldiers
from Mcpherson, a military band,
Governor Hardwick, Mayor Key and
other prominent people were present.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

AN IMPOSSIBLE PROPOSAL-Heretofor in
making tariff laws, no matter how injurious they
were to the interest of the consuming public there
was at least fixed limit to the tax which the peo-
pe eb na snd to pay That tax was often unbearably
Oeiled thererom and threw out of oo,er +ba n,r,,,
responsible for such exactions rI VI. pay
impositions were pu' at ieast these
- a definite and fixed amount, and
the people and the business men exactly knew
what they had to contend with an could bank on
some definite conditions
The tariff bill now pending before the Senate,
which the Republican leaders will jam through if
they can, lacks even this saving merit 1t intro
duces radical departure in our tariff policy The
bill as it stands gives the president power to
increase or decrease the rates of duties charged or
to adopt the SO called American valuation plan
The rates of duty imposed by this unreasonable
bill are bad enough but this proposition will make
the matter still worse. 1t Introduces an element
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
'1fl(R's2 0hl55'
EOem :.
UP TO DATE

I've read the old time fable Of
the tortoise an the hare, along
with other lessons that impressed
me and | have often wondered if
the tale was really on the square,
when fast-trottin' fellers tried to
best mel never craved to linger
like the turtle. in the mud nev-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
THE WELFARE OF PRISONERS FAMILY

When man does commit a felony society slaps
him i'll jail If they can catch him. If the offender
had been supporting family that leaves them a
problem to be dealt with. In many places they
are neglected. The wives and children may be
worthy people, doing the best they can to make
good in the world But the fact that they have a
husband or taher in jail may prove handicap to
their progress. Some people will fear the children
might inherit the bad blood, and would dislike to
employ them. Such families often become public
charges from no fault of their own
Society's duty does not end when an offender is
locked up where he can reflect on his errors There
is an obligation to the innocent wife and family If
the hme is broken up, an incentive toward STRAIGHT
l'vig is taken away from the prisoner when he is
released.
Society should look with interest and svn,pa-
thy upon such families. They often have difficult
path to travel Neighbors and townspeople should
inquire into the welfare of those seeming needy and
public officials and civic organzatins should see
hey need assistance or guidance
MUST HAVE WORKED HARD-Editor Jobn 7, Her
ring OF the Triton Gazette IL in Toronto Canada attend
ing the international Kiwanis Convention Wen bet the
0ld Man of the Gazette having the time OF his Young
life.-Ocilla Star.
If Judge from the tremendous amount of
n after which came Jack from his this trip, he
must have worked very hard Some very excellent arti-
Giles about the Toronto trip and the country up have
been read and enjoy because the "Od Man of the
Gazette this trip for the Kiwanis -Cordee Dis
patch.
Herring not only have worked hard this trip
but did work with his noted good taste and intelligence
representing his club The many delightful stories which
have appeared in the Gazette for the two weeks
we'll written that his readers almost enjoy them much
if they'd taken the "trip themselves. We bet other
club in the had painstaking representative
"od joint
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

sequ0IaS III UdnIuIIuu are 81 Gu e.u
ige approximately 5000 years. Yews
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
p. r. r. wOMEN's AID.

The Maryland Division Of the Women's
Aid OF the Pennsylvania K. X. System
was largely attended on Monday in tho
Assembly Room OF the Pennsylvania
Building. Mrs. Edward McIntire,
presided. Mrs. Gamble Latrobc was
present and gave helpful advice. Ar
rangcments were made for the luncheon
10 be held at Todd's Cut shops, January
IS, for which $50 tickets have been dis
posed Of.
Members of the organization who
have expressed their willingness to assist
with the luncheon will not be needed on
the afternoon OF January rs, a. pre-
viousy arranged, but will assemble
promptly at 8 a. m. at the shops, Thurs
day morning. Any members who can
assist should notify either Mrs. Charles
Tnggs, phone 6O6l, chairman Of thu
committee Of arrangements, or Mrs,
Alfred Russell, phone 1894, chairman Of
diningroom committee, a. moro help
will be needed in the service Of the
luncheon.
The Maryland Division SupcTintend-
ent appointed chsirmen OF various
committees in charge Of arranging for
the card party and dance scheduled fol
February "a in the du Barry Room and
ballroom of the Hotel du Pont. MrA
Morris Parsons is general chairman, and
Mrs. J. A. Spragg and Mn. Charles
Triggs are associated chairmaen. Mrs
Gamble Latrobe, Mrs. Edward McIn-
tire, Mrs. Morris Parsons form the
committee on guarAntors. Mrs. ALFRED
Russell 10 financial secretary Of thl
co mmittee. Mrs. Edward Gibson, Sr.
is chairman of the committee on prize
and Miss Hid Nor the dance and music
The Baltimore Division, Of which
Mrs. G.. NJ. Smith is superintendent
had meeting in Baltimore on Tues
day, in the Assembly Room of Unior
Station, Baltimore. Many visitors from
other divisions were present. The dane,
given in the Y. NJ c. A., Union Station
on Wednesday was well attended and
fair sum netted for the Division.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
LAUREL NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Monday was Delaware Day at the
Laurel New Century Club. Mrs. Clara
Marvel was in charge. The program
opened with a vocal solo by Miss
Imogene Hitch, who sang, Where My
Caravan Has Rested" Mrs. l.. w.
Marvel gave The Milford Bard" by
John Lohand, and his poem Della
ware Mrs. Fred Morton gave read
ing "In Good Old Sussex County" by
George b. Hynson. This was followed
by pretty flag drill by IA girls, singing
90, Our Delaware" Miss 1mogene
Hitch sang another solo. Mrs. Olive
Orwell gave very interesting talk on
Caesar Rodney, followed by a readir 6
of His Seventy-Mile Drive" by Mrs.
Clara Marvel. The program closed with
the singing of ''The Star Spangied
Banner" Next Monday will be Arts
and Crafts Day in charge of Mrs.
Thomas s. Lamden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
RECREATIONAL TRAINING.
Mas Treat to Conduct Glasses In the
Public Building.


Miss Mabel Treat next week will con-
duct three general training clasecs in
recreational games at the Public Build
ing, Tenth and King streets, the classes
will he held Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings at 3 o'clock.
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss
Treat will meet with the girls athletic
clubs. At 7 p. M. she will bc with the
Old Swedee Neighborhood group at
Old Swedes Church. At 7.45 the Eighth
Street Park and Cool Spring Park
Neighborhoods will have a session with
Miss Treat at the High school.
Following the class at the City Build
ing, Miss Treat will meet with the Boy
Scout masters Of the city at the Boy
Scout Headquarters, at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon at 3.45 all the
teachers of the public schools will meet
with her at the High School. At
p. m. she will direct the Madison
Ncighborhood Association in games al
the Neighborhood House.
Thursday morning at 1890 Miss
Treat will demonstrate games for the
home at the New Century Club. AT
2.30 p. m. she will meet with the Hag.
ley Mothers Club at the Hngley Com
mupity House.
Saturday at 8 p. m. all the Neighbor.
hood associations from Broome to the
cemetery and Delaware avenue to the
Brandywine, will combine with the
ncighborhoods from the cemetery to
Market and Delaware avenue to the
Brandywine. They will meet at No. 2
school, where Miss Treat will have
charge Of the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
GEORGETOWN NEW
CENTURY CLUB

Georgetown, Jan. 14.-The George
town New Century Club held the regu-
lar weekly meeting Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. William d. Adams, the presi-
dent, presiding. The afternoon session
was opened byi singing america, the
Beautiful" Miss Ida Marvel was in
charge of the program, the subject
being, "The Governor, His Power and
Duties" Her remarks showed that she
had devoted time and thought to its
preparation.
Deputy Attorney General Robert G..
Houston addressed the members on the
topic for the day, and also went into
the different phases of the new tax law
which has proved ON interesting subject
to the members Colonel Houston is one
of the men who assisted in framing the
law and was well qualified to talk upon
the subject and explain the main details
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
MIDDLETOwN NEW
CENTURY CLUB

Miss Hester Jones entertained the
members of the Middletown New Cen
tury Club at the regular meeting on
Tuesday by giving them delightful
program on Dickens. Mrs. Francis 4.
Watkins and Mrs. Cuthbert S. Green
read the story of David Copperheld's
childhood. Miss Helen Y. Shallcross
read from the Life of Dickens" and
gave quotations from David Copper
field" Mrs. Willard B. Biggs read a
chapter from Nicholas Nickleby." 1t
was decided to give donation OF $40
to the Delaware Colony in Sussex.
On Thursday Miss Wood Of Newark
had class in home dressmaking at the
club house. This evening card party
will be given at the club house. for the
benefit OF the club.
Next Tuesdays meeting will be an
open meeting. The Malliuson Silk
films will be shown through the kind
ness of ]. Z. Lewis, proprietor Of the
moving picture theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
Y. W. G. A. CALENDAR.
Monday.

Monday.
$50 p. m.-Friendship Club, club
rooms.
500 p. MI. o. A. Club. club rooms
Tuesday.
$50 p. m.-Pollyanna Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
8.4s y. m.--wawataisi Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms. TTiawathia Girl
Reserve Corps. club rooms. West End
Girl Reserve Corps, West End Read.
Ing Room.
100 p. m.-F. L. c. Club, club rooms
Wednesday.
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl Re-
serves, club roomA
100 p. m.-wnl O. the wisp Club
club rooms.
$50 p. MA b. c. Club, High
School Gymnasium.
Thursday.
$50 p. m.-Oriole Girl Reserve
Corpa, club roomA
3.45 p. m.-Good Fairy Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
Annual meeting. supper $50 p. m.
reports, etc, p. m.
Friday.
1000 a. m.-Stafr meeting, clul
rooms.
S.45 p. m-world-Bs-Goo Corps
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
500 p. m--County Fair. club rooms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
Students Turn to Dramatics

semester sill remain, Mes Clark has
slready announced the occupants OK
the Practice Cottage for the incoming
ssmester. Mabel Smith, rs; Louise
Beck. "a. and Elizabeth Macintlre.
~, have been chosen.
Tho fourth OF the series OF lectures
arranged by the English dspArtment
for the edIhcation Of the Freshmen
OF both colleges was presented in woR
Hall Tuesday evening. Or. ". o..
sypherd, head OF English. spoke upon
Writing" assuring the Freshmen
that their future composition worA
would be less drudEsry than that
which they havc undergone MD
semester In order TO master the fun-i
damentals Of composition. He ssidl
that his dim vas to give thsrn an On :.
probation Of good writing By readfna
passages from the works OF GOOD au-l
thors. He resd selections from Hard 4
ing, Tennyson and James. Tho ff.hf
and last OF this series OF lectures VII
be Efyen within the NEXT fortnigh. b,1
Alexander Blair. who VIII speak uooA
going 10 tho theatre.
Tho Athletic Council OF which u
Louise Philips Is president. AIDED ~
1
hurst. physical director. has cAose,l
the hockey honor team. Each gfri orj
the team viii receive her a,hlesgot
letter in hockey. The team is COM.
posed OF Grace Marvf. ~: Na.af,sx
Ayerst, %; Kathryn wills. ~. RUTH
Hayman, ~; Lucille Petry, -; Ann1
P~tchsll. "a; Mabel Smith, '23: EnnrnA
Dayett. "a: Alice Mundy, ~; Lucn4
Pettbone. rs; A. Louise Philips. '22:
Mary Handy, 'z3; Mildred wolrend-n.
"a; Lucille Roe, 20.
f. c. Van Keursn u N. Tne1istp
department spoke 20 the students on
Monday about india"
Helen shorb. 20. business rnsnse-~
Of the Blue and 1od." parsed around
slips on Tuesday for all girls 70 s1rn,
who wish copy OF tho Wonen's COLI
lese Annual. Practically every s,rl IN
college has reserved a copy.
On Wednesday morning, Rsv I'd.
gar Jones. rector Of the Newark Epis-i
copal Church. spoke on tho Irfsh oues-l
ton from the point OF view OF an
Ulsterite.
i debate vas given on the srbfecn
Resolved. That tho Use OF subra-i
rtnes Should be Restricted" Tho frsts
speaker on the Affirmative side waH
Eleanor Cannon. VINO sid that plan,
ming for future wars refut>d The very
purpose Of the conferences. Doroshv n
Ford the first speaker in the negative.
defended the submarine a. e>sert,ail
70 defense Of bAttleships, scouts and
J coaSe defense; she Also spoke on th>iri
inexpenstvene0. Marian Rodneyi
J spoke asntnSt tho submarine for hu-,
ma ni:Ar1An reaAons and Margareu1
: Finck r.futed her Statements Tho stu.
don't body was sSked to vote for tho
} winning side and express their per-
sonai feeling IN the matter. The neHa-
two side won the debate, but The ma
jority OF tho students were personally
: in favor OF he Affirmative side.
} Mabel K Tebo, az, president Of the
! Women's CoilaGe Dramatic Club, spoke
In chapel yesoorday morning about the
plays that WIN BE- sfven next wssk.
} The Y. W. G. A. ssrvSos tomorrow
evening VIII Be given over TO social
service with Roberts Burton, social
service chairman, a. leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
CHORAL CLUB TO SING
PIRATES OF PENZANCE-

At the rehearsal of the Westminster
Choral Club on Thursday night, John
A. Thoms, Jr., was director for the
first time. The efforts of the club this
winter viii be devoted to preparing
Gilbert and Suilivan's Pirates. Of
Penzance." which will be given in The
Playhouse some time in May. DIR.
Charles l.. Candee, James EngelmAn
and Mr.. Thoms comprise the commit
tee to arrange the date. Rehearsals
for the opera will start next Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Thoms will take the West
minister organ on the first Sunday In
February on which day the Choral
Club Will sing rhe Festival TIE Deum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14

Leer and Mn. lmdore Stcphany; sones,
Dear Nc" and II Never Knew" Miss
Helen Wiley. DR.. French OF Whining
tho Child welfare COMMITTEES il doins
throughout tho State urqins very
strongly that tho mothers take their
children to tic health center for exami-
nation. Next followed 4 recitation,
Men Of America" by Harry Bell and
piano solos by Charles Van Leer, which
concluded the program.
The subject for next week will he
Literature" with Mrs Edwin Dutton,
Jr., in charge. Before adjourning II was
announced that the following program
would be carried out At the Acorn Club
room during Farmers Week here, jan
uary 30 TO February 4, and that Mrs
Kathryn Woods, Homo Demonstration
Agent, University Of Delaware, would
be- in charge, assisted by Mrs M. X.
Tildcn, Of Vermont
Tuesday, Jan. 81, $50 a, m, Cloth
ing, line and color in dress design;
demonstration hand decorative trim
mings, in charge OF Miss Tilden 1.30
p. m. Uses and alteration Of patterns.
Demonstration -~drafting kimonA pat
tern, in charge Of Miss Woods
Wednesday, February J, $40 n. m -
Food and health Demonstration
balanced meals in charge Of Miss Tildcn,
100 p. IN. Joint discussion with men in
New Theatre, on poultry. Thursday,
| February 2, 030-a. IN. Cutting and
fitting. Demonstration, making o
house dress, in charge Of Miss Woods
1.3O .. Renovation and remodelng
Demonstration removal, in charge
Of Miss Tilden. Friday, February 8
$50 q. M Making and covering hat
frames, in charge OF Miss Tilden. l.3t
.. m--Demonstrstion renovating and
remodeling, in charge Of Miss Woods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
NEW CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS

The music ut the Current Events
Glass at the New Century Club next
Tuesday will be in charge OF Miss Mabel
Haley. Mrs. George T. Brown will give
current events. A book review will be
given by Mrs. John G. Philips. Mrs.
]. X. Stack will read paper on "The
Childrens Birthright." Mrs. Frederick
]. Blats will read two modern poems.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
BRIDGEvILLE.

The weekly session of the Tuesday
Night Club of Bridgeville was held at
the clubhouse this week, Mrs. r. S.
Elliott, presiding. The evening was in
charge OF Mrs. Sherman Todd, whose
subject for discussion was the educa-
tional system OF South America Those
who took part in the program were Miss
Lois Ward, Miss Blanche Yandenburg
Miss Mabel Street, Miss Bessie Kline.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
STAFFORD ACORN CLUB.

Seaford, Jan. l4.-An unusually large
number Of members were y attendance
at the regular meeting Of the Acorn
Club, Tuesday afternoon. The subject
for the day was Child Welfare" with
Mrs William H Wiley, OF West Seaford,
as chairman. Following the business, an
exceptionally fine program was rendered
as follows: Piano duet, Charles Van
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
LEWES ZwAANENDAEL CLUB.

The Lewes Zwaanendael Club met
Tuesday afternoon and disposed OF all
business left over from previous meet
ings. Mrs. George P. Vickers, chairman
of Current Events had An interesting
program. Articles on various subjects
were read and contest on the States
a. they ratified was held New members
were admitted at this meeting as at
several meetings recently. The club
will celebrate It's birthday anniversary
on February 7. All the members will
invite their husbands, sweethearts, or
friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
AFdshn!oon3
m orecdSf
I = 19 sassa.~
GIRLS DRESS.

A dress like this can be made
up, quickly At little expense and
if durable wooden materia. like
serge is employed, sit will be Z
very serviceable dress for school.
It is made in the favored one
piece style with long set-in
sleeves.
The girls dress is cut in sizes
s to II years. Size s requires
III yards 36-inch material. Price
Is cents.