davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-22
CASPER SCOUTS
ENJOY OUTING
TO THE LIMIT
Big Horn Camp Holds Many
Enjoyable and Instructive
Features for
Boys.

An enthusiastic appreciation Of tho
Boy Scout camp now being held in
.he Big Horn mountains by a large
number Of Casper scouts was voiced
today by Henry Z. Perkins. member
Of the amp committee. who returned
from the ste OF tae camp last night
after spending several days among
the boys.
Many things of value are being done
by the scouts. Or Friday evening
81 Of them started on an overnight
hike to Powder River. a distance of
seven miles. Food and blankets were
taken by the boys. who returned the
following day.
HI Rev. L. e. Carter delivered an
address OF great interest Sunday
night ,as did also Ambrose Hemlng.
way.
After supper the boys gather
around the campfire and sing scout
songs, listen to stories ard the like,
A. j. Mokler. pioneer. who has a
wealth Of information owing 10 his
work on a history OF Wyoming, Is a
favorite in the telling of tales REGARD.
Ing the early days OF this state.
of the cou track meet has
been. completed. but the finals have
not been run off yet. Many boys are
taking part. Another method Of ri,.
airy is the contest for tho cleanest
tent. The group with the outfit that
passes the best inspection furnish the
color guard for the retreat that eve.
ming.
Mr.. Perkins gave loud praise OF
Harry L. Black. scout executive, who
Is working very strenuously to make
the camp a
An the Casper executive committee
ofethe scouts are expected to pay the
camp a visit tomorrow. and the camp
will break up Sunday. Cars have
been requested to transport the boys
home. and nyone willing to furnish
such as asked TO communicate with
Earl Burweli.
, 1922-08-22
BETTY COMPS0N TAKES
UNIQUE ROLE IN new
FEATURE At AMERICA

Betty compson. IN her second star.
ring production made for Goldwyn
release, Always the Woman" com.
ing to the America theater for two
days beginning Friday, is presented
In the role Of Celia Thaxter, n slangy
New York vaudeville performer. who
ls a member of a troupe of entertain
ers en- route to the far east on a
Mediterranean steamer. other passen-
gers on the boat are Kahn Pasha, an
Egyptian statesman; Reginald Stan.
hope. his personal jackal. an Ameri-
suffering from shell shock. Boone
by name, and his wife. and Mahm1d.
an Egyptian mystic. Mrs. Boone IS
taking her husband TO the east be-
cause of her mad infatuation for Ke-
lin Pasha. Because of his position
Kelim cannot openly make overtures
to Celia. whom he covets, SO he di-
reefs Stanhope to win tho girl for
him. But the girl. although she con
sents to marry Stanhope, is highly
interested in the sufferings Of Boone.
Mahmud recognizes in Celia the re
incarnation OF the ancient Queen of
Egypt, Neco!Tokris and tells her that
he knows the location OF n hidden
tomb in which the treasurer Of Neco-
Toleris have lain undiscovered for cen
turtles. Celia at first doubtful of the
probability of Mahmud's revelations,
finally accepts his story because OF
the promise of sudden wealth.
Relim and his companions learn of
Mahmud's secret Ind Kelim agrees to
organize an expedition to proceed to
the hidden tomb, with a joint object
OF possessing both the treasure and
the girl. When the caravan is well
into the desert Kelim's true nature
is revealed and he makes advances to
Celia When she calls on Stanhope to
protect her she learns that Stanhope
is in reality only h miserable tool
of Kelim. From this juncture the
story carries the principals of the
drama through unusually stirring
and interesting action. and again
brings to light Miss compson's re.
markable screen talents.
, 1922-08-22

The Courthouse precinct. with &c
Republicans and Ia Democrats, had
the largest vote caSt at that hour.
The City Hail precinct had % Repub.
Leans and l Democrat; Bryan pre-.
cinct 2s Republicans and ! Democrat,
Nichols precinct. % Republicans and
! Democrats. and all tho other city
precincts running about In the same
proportion.
1t was estimated that about rs per
cen OF tho voters were swearing in
their votes In all the precincts This
Is caused chiefly by the creation OF
new voting precincts and the change
in tho boundaries OF practically all
the others.
The chief interest. as was expected,
is being conferred on the selection OF a
Republican candidate for governor and
a Republican candidate for sheriff OF
Natroua county.
, 1922-08-22
MISS ETHEL Mann AND
PUPILS TO APPEAR At
IRIS IN MANY DANCES

A very entertaining program will
he offered the people of Casper in
connection with tbs regular vaude-
Vile at the Iris "wednesday and
Thursday. when Miss Ethel Mann
and several of her pupils will stage
several unique dances. Those who
have seen Miss Mann and her stud
ents before win need no further in
PRODUCTION to know hat a rare treat
is in store for all who attend.
Following is the program;
"Forget Me Not" toe dance ......
-. Misses Ethel and Marion Mann
The Bunny and the Moon" .....
Eileen Mishica
Sailors Hornpipe
Dorothy Holloran and Martha Hicks
Swedish Folk Dance -. Miss Mann
Jockey Dance Madeline Iobin
Thelma Rowray, Catherine Pickett
'rweedledum and Tweedledee" -.
Misses Mann
, 1922-08-22
WILL
LAUNCH CHURCH
AT EVANSVILLE
Deal Closed This Morning for
Purchase of Site in New
Refinery Commu-
nifty Here.

The Rev. c N. Thompson Jr.. pas
tor OF the First Baptist church. and
w. W. lacy closed a lea this morn.
ing for a new church site in Evans
willie. four miles east. 1t IS proposed
TO make tho church a community
proposition under the auspices OF the
Baptist denomination
The Rev. Frank Blanchard OF the
Baptist Home Mission society OF Now
York has arrived 20 take charge Of
the Evansville project and VIII also
90 a directing influence in h West
casper chapel. His plans have not
been set forth IN detail but are under
stood TO include "a program which
ssIII revert Co the church's interest. In
this region.
The purchase by the Baptist church
OF a location at Evansville marks the
first step OF any local organization
10 enter tho church field in this new
town.
, 1922-08-22
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Elsie Holme. who has taken
advantage OF the night school in train
ing for stenography, has recently be
come associated with the Casper CfS
dit Exchange.
Miss Marie Wilmington, a student
in night shorthand and business letter
writing classes. is now connected witt
the wyoming Audit company with of
fices In the Midwest building.
D. Lee Mortimer, lately a student
is now employed in the office of the
Illinois Pipe Line company.
Miss Ethel NJ. Johnson, a bookkeep
ing student. has just accepted a posi-
ton with one Of the leading trucking
firms of the city.
Frank A. Roberts. a combination
course student. has been annexed tC
the office force Of the Continental.
supply company.
Among students enrolled for the
fall term are Miss Elsie Hummer o.
North Casper and Miss Erma Mozisks
OF Ardmore, S. D. Miss Hummer ha:
selected the combined Commercial
course. and Miss Moziska the steno
graphic course.
Miss Malene Lea, who completed
high school work last spring, has en-
eolled TO take up a stenographi'
course beginning the 2sth. Miss Lee
is fortunate in realizing that sucf
training for a definite service is {
direct road toward making her for
mer education come to something.
Miss Clara Richardson has chosen
the combined commercial course al
:he broadest. most comprehensive on
for the student who desires to train
for a progressive business career. ant
a large field of commercial endeavor
e. NJ. McEenna's selection OF 1
stenographic cours is in line witt
the demand for men as s~tenographerl
In Casper business offices, especial!
with the big oil companies. Surely, !
1t were known what excellent oppor
tuuities go begging. more young mel
of Casper would taken advantage o
the thorough stenographic traininl
offered by the school.
Walter Miller has enrolled for
course IN bookkeeping, as the on
best adapted to meet his immediat
needs.
, 1922-08-22
SCHOOL At MILLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 8

Mills has one of the most modern
up.to-date school buildings in the
state Of wyoming for its size and
truly reflects upon the foresighted'
mess of the board Of directors.
The rapid growth of this commu'
nifty can be best illustrated by us
school. Two years ago n one-room
school was sufficient TO care o the
needs OF the pupils, the enrolment -
that time being thirty-five.
This year six teachers have peen
engaged to care for the rapid IN
crease in attendance. Every class
room. will be occupied fall n
all grades will be taught o the
first to the eighth inclusive.
, 1922-08-22
cLERKSADJusT
wage DISPUTE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 22.-By
The Associated Press.1A settlement
owe a and working conditions
of clerks and freight handlers on the
Union Pacific has been effected, &C.
cording to an announcement at the
headquarters of the Brotherhood OF
Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Station and Elk
press Employees here today. Under
the terms of the agreement freight
handlers will be increased two cents
an hour over the old scale.
Vacation and sick leave with Sat.
urday half holiday have been restored
10 the men, 1t was stated.
, 1922-08-22
Are Too
Complicated for
Lawyers, Claim

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. PA
plea for aid in the passage of acts
looking to the unification of divergent
laws was made before the city club
MacChesney, judge advocate general
during the world war. and president
of the National Conference of Com
mlssloners Of Uniform State Laws.
mo lawyer can know tho law un.
der present conditions" said General
MaoChesney. NO business man can
know the law. Even heads of govern
ment departments cannot explain
with any degree of certainty. Mar
riages are legal in n state and il
legal in another. Children are illegit
, 1922-08-22
WOMAN STAYS
TWO CHILDREN
AND SUICIDES

BALTIMORE. Ohio. Aug. 22.-Afrs.
Emmett Green. 30 years OF age, killed
herself I'm her home t~o miles cast Of
here today after she had killed her
two children. Coral. 2: n Stanley
s. by slashing their threats with n
razor.
The bodies OF the three were found
on tho kitchen floor when her has
band returned 10 the house at noon.
Dependency over the death OF an
other child early this year is given
as the cause of the deed.
, 1922-08-22
OF
LARAMIE SUIT
IS PETITIONED
CONTINUED from Page one)

tCounnued from Page Ohe)
damental principles announced by the
opinion II 'becomes Of transcendant
importance AID IS the guide point con-
trolling the final disposition CT the
case"
A detailed history Of the project is
presented In the brief to sustain the
contention OF the state as to the date
of its inception. and the our is asked
10 modify its decision so that ''the
waters OF the river. be apportioned to
conform TO the superiority of the tun-
mel enterprise over the newer and
junior enterprises in Wyoming
The court is also asked in the pet.
'tion to assess one-half Of the costs
of the ease against wyoming. instead
OF requiring Colorado to pay all.
The petition will not be considered
by the court until It meets in Ccto.
Der.
, 1922-08-22
Male FIapper Is
.Giuen a Lecture
By Court Judge

LONG BEACH. Cal. Aug. 22.-Cor'
durov trousers, with flaring bottoms
inset with gaudy gussets and gar,
nished with long tassels were scored
Nv Police Judge Carl V. Hawkins
when the wearer, Carlton B. Gilbert,
an oil worker. appeared for sentence
on a charge of improper dancing IN
a public dance u
"An tina is lacking to. the
picture before me" said the rs
lace ruffles about your cuffs, a Few
ribbons in your hair and a powder
puff in sour pocket. Fads are fads'
but there is a limit"
, 1922-08-22
RATES REDUCED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. e2.-Rates on
fresh fruit. apples and vegetables
from Idaho. Washington. Montana
Oregon and Utah 70 Bisboe. Douglas
and Nogales. Ariz. were ordered re
duce dtoday by the interstate com
merco commission to the Approximate
levels OF similar rates apply I Fl
Paso. Texas. The base rate fixed on
apples moving from tho northwest 10
the Arizona cities In sl.4o5s per cwt.
, 1922-08-22
LEWIS ISSUES
o STATEMENT.

Lewis president of the United Mine
Workers Of America declared IN a
telegram today to Representative
Bland. Republican. Ind. that IL the
federal government proposed to dis
regard the right of miners and oper-
ato-s In making an Independent in
vestigation of the coal Industry, the
responsibility will lie with those who
recommend such action"
, 1922-08-22

and have taken II. ! feel so well
and strong and can do every bit OF
my work and not n pain in my back
now. i recommend your medicine
and you al use this letter as a testi-
m~onial." = Mrs. PHIL MAsER, s01
Winslow St, St Paul, MINI.
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound is especially adapt
ed for just this condition, The good
results are noted by the ~disagreeable
symptoms passing away one after
another.
Lydia e. Pinkham's .vegetab,s
Compound Is q Woman's Medicine for
Womren's Ailments. Always reliable.
, 1922-08-22
Two KILLED I'm
TEXAS BLAST

HOUSTON. Texas, Aug. 1.-Two
men were killed and a third injured
at Goose Creek, IS miles from here.
when a charge Of dynamite exploded
today in a blacksmith shop.
The dead: NJ. p. woods; p. II.
Holiday.
Injured: T. H. Felter.
All residents of Goose Creek.
, 1922-08-22

pionship doubles play today Only an@
San Francisco and H c. johnson Of
Boston After losing tho first two
sets IS. 40. they carried the third
along unit they won. is-1O. and then
ran out the next " sets, CO. g..
, 1922-08-22
ILLINOIS
REACH AGREEMENT

CHICAGO. Aug. 22-By The Asso-
oiated Press,EPesre in the soft coal
industry has spread today to Illinois
and Iowa and Indiana, operators and
miners reported. The recent Cleve-
land settlement plan negotiated be-
tween the international union of the
min= workers and operators from
seven states WAS the basis for agree
ments in Illinois today.
, 1922-08-22
YOUNGSTOWN PLANTS.
CnNCIR IN

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Aug. %. :
James A. Campbell, president OF the
youngstown Sheet and Tube com
pany. largest independent steel com
pany in the Youngstown district, an
lnounced this afternoon that his con-
Germ would follow the lead of the
United States Steel corporation in in
~creasing wages for day labor 20 per
cent. with equitable adjustment for
other classes of employees.
, 1922-08-22
SUIT AGAINST
M'KELViE Seen

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 22.-In a
statement here today Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Pelham A. Barrows declared he
had consulted an attorney for the
purpose OF bringing suit against
Governor s. r. McKelvie to recover
s1.7o0 which he claims to be due him
as salary as acting governor while the
chief executive was u of the state.
, 1922-08-22

or the wounds suffered by VII
son until a thorough investigation
had been made
The injured man was rushed imme-
diately TO the office OF DR.. ]. c. Kamp
in the Midwest building and was on
the operating table for about an how
and a half. After the operation he
, 1922-08-22
70 PER CENT
WAGE INCREASE
Continue from BAG one.l

Continued from Page One)
boosted 10 per cent and received ~
cents an hour. On May is. the wages
YER cut 20 per cent, and on June
16. Of the same year, overtime was
cut out for the workers. The final
cut came August 10. 1891, when
wages were reduced to 30 cents an
hour.
, 1922-08-22
426 BALLOTS CAST AT2P.M M.
BUT NUMBER Was INCREASING;
PRECINCT CONFUSION Evident

At 2 o'clock this afternoon, after the polls had been open
five hours, indications were that the usual light vote was
being cast in all the Casper city precincts in the primary
election being held today.
Up until 2 o'clock today, only 426 votes had been cast,
81 of these being Republicans and SO Democrats.
, 1922-08-22
REFINERY WORKER LOSES EYE
In PLANT ACCIDENT TODAY

The loss of a right eye, as well as numerous lacerated
wounds about the face, was suffered by Dan Wilson, a ma
chinist at the Standard refinery, Plant No. l, shortly before
noon today. Reports are to the effect that a carbide explo-
sion caused the accident, although R. A. Hartzell, director
of safety, refused to give out any information concerning the
, 1922-08-22

~ ureos WORKOUT
feeling and pain
full periods. fused
to get up with n
in my hsad
and pains In my
lower parts and
back. Often Twas
not able TO do my
work. l read in
your little book
about Lydia E.
IPinkham's Veg
etahla
, 1922-08-22

One sanitsrium is giving It's patients
a half-hour's flight in an ~aeroplane
each day as a treatment for mental
depression
, 1922-08-22
Thieves Raid
Tourist Camp
Early Today

Working at tho municipal camp
ing ground on South Durbin street
while tourists were at breakfast
this morning, thieves succeeded in
getting away with pocketbooks.
clothing and other small articles OF
value which were left in the cars
at that time.
The sheriff's office was notified
Immediately and has since been
working on the case. The offenders
made a clean getaway without leav-
ing a trace and while two mon were
under suspicion the evidence was
not sufficient to make an arrest.
, 1922-08-22
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Paul, Mimi took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
, 1922-08-22

Pay up for your Tribune and get
n key for every Soc paid. S-12-tf
, 1922-08-22

Pay up for your Tribune and get
n key for every SOC paid. s-12-tf
, 1922-08-22
WAY PAVED FOR
MINE REOPEN|ko

Continued from Page Onel
out the presidents plan for arbitra.
ton"
, 1922-08-22

innate in ono state and legitimate in
another. Property rights are as diff
ferent as there are states"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Breakfast Cloths
at 81

Square hcmstitched cloths and
round scalloped cloths are 81
inches across. They are Of fully
bleached cotton damask of good
quality.
Breakfast napkins of cotton
damask, already hemmed for use.
are Is inches square at 12i2c
each.
Npntrab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
New Tub FrOcks
With or Without
Boomers
for Miss 6 to II
1925

Bloomer frocks of maize, green
or dark blue gingham piped with
checked gingham are becoming to
girls of 6 to 10. Hand-done chain
stitching indicates the fullness at
the shoulders, 1925.
Cool printed batiste is in rose,
green or dull blue on white and
the color is carried out in the
hemstitched shirring on the hips.
collars and cuffs. Z to 10 year
sizes, 1925.
Simple chambray frocks of
pink, green or cadet blue are
piped and bcltcd with white. 7 to
l2 year sizes, 81.
(Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
OF White Madras.

Another frock at Sl.l0 is of
white madras trimmed with pink,
blue or corn chambray and black
stitching; it has a sash, too.
The other frock skctched is
Sl.l5, and is of white madras
trimmed with color and black
stitching
All in . to s year sizes.
UentralD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Linen Huck
Guest Towels. 25c

Everybody needs more guest
towels in the Summer. These are
13x21 inches, excellent quality,
with hemmed ends. 15x25 inches,
they are 40c. With hemstitched
ends, they are l5x22 inches, at
SOC. 75c and 81.
WentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Dimity for
June FrOcks
3Sc Yard

What delectable colors, Plain
color dimity in self-checks is in
beautiful shades of orchid, brown,
pink, blue, gray, tangerine and
American Beauty. This is SO
inches wide.
Then. there's whirl of printed
dimity in colors with white dots,
ir white with colored dots and in
Y with the dainticst flower
and figures. Sc and 3S
IL IS wide, The little wee bud
an figure patterns are particu-
larry pretty for little girls
dresses.
q ntral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Dainty Net
GuimpeS at 81

Jabot front, Peter Pan collar
and roll collar with vest front
all three styles of fine cream
colored net trimmed with neat
laces. Two styles have short
sleeves and elastic at the waist.
Nice to wear with sweaters. slip
on dresses and suits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Bunny Fr0cks
$1.1O

The bunny frock-fat bunnles
Of appIiqucd chambray with en-
broidered ears form the pockets
is Of white madras trimmed with
pink, blue or corn. 4 sash ties
in back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
SPECIAL
Russian Crepe
FrOcks, Sl6.5O

Two-color frocks Of heavy silk crepe
white bodices with skirts and straps Of
Jade. peach, periwinkle or Chinese blue;
navy blue skirts with sand-color bodces;
brown with cream or henna with blue.
Several charmingly youthful styles.
Sizes IA to lS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Bungalow Dresses
of Clear Percales, 81

Fresh light colorings--small
black figures on white, pink plaids
on white or plain pink, light blue,
etc.-distinguish these simple and
practical cover-all apron-dresses.
All are bclted and trimmed with
rickrack.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
WOmen's
Mercerized Cotton
Vests. 3Oc

OF fine ribbed cotton Of silky,
merccrized quality made two
ways-built-up shoulder or bodice
top style. Regular and extra
sizes.
(CentPaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Things You'll Love to Make

Here is dear KIDDY'S PURSE
mat vii surely delight the little one.
Sut piece Of black OilclOth or patent
ieether ten inches long and four inches
vide. Fold It through tho middle
rrosswise. Along the crease make seven
th,s one half inch apart and each one
naif inch wide. Cut piece Of the ma.
,erlal to ct each end of the large piece.
!saV'ng a space Of two inches between
.he pieces. as shown by the shaded
part In the sketch. Cut each end into
point: Stitch the edges together by
machine or. TO make, II prcttier. over
Sand the edges with colored worstcd.
st'tch or applique the basket of flowers
on one or both sides. Run silk cord
or strip Of the 0ilcloth through the slits
10 form the handle. A few painted
wooden bcads strung on the handle
WNl make this KIDDY'S PURSE even
more attractive. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
White FrOcks for Graduation
Navy Blue and Black FrOcks

For street wear, for business and for
travelling there is nothing cooler or more
practical than dark silk frock. These of
Canton crepe, crepe de chine, Georgette and
Russian crepe are in wide variety and can
be had in as simple or elaborate styles as ones
taste may dictate. $25, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cool new foulard silks are SIS to s25
Dark voiles. with small white figures or
dots, are S4 to $40.
tMarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Tub Silk
Step-Ins, 81

Ruff1ed silk step-in drawers are
in pink or white and special at
this price.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
CledrdWdy Prices on
FelU-Of-d-Kind Dresses
$40 $16.5O S1S.75

Taffetas, crepes dc chine, lacc-striped
trcclettes, embroidered or beaded Canton
crepes. beaded Georgettes and tweed
cape frocks of which we have but a few
Of any one kind. All have had their
original prices lowered great deal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Fresh Csc Neckwear

Crisp organdie collars in roll
shapes and fiat or Peter Pan col
lar sets Of eyelet embroidery.
CCentral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
June Sale of Fresh New
BlOuses, $1.35 to 1925

Important to every who wants fresh new bouses
to wear with sports skirts, sports sweaters, white tub
skirts or jumper frocks.
New Styles dainty materials and low prices make this
a sale worth coming to.
Plenty of Peter Pans, plenty of dimity bouses plenty
of handmade waists of astonishing charm inexpensivey
priced
bOuses of tucked
white voie baste. strip - checked dimty bouses
IS for dimies edged with ron. "tk fastening, long
a1 lace or narrow 1rhng- $22. bouses trimmed
Pan roll collars,
short sleeves material, with short sleeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Organdie
GuimpeS, S1.JO

Sheer white organdie guimpcs
have Peter Pan collars, cuffs and
front pleats trimmed with little
frills. Ono has dotted swiss
collar and cuffs.