davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-24
By F. v. L. Turner
tsecretary Laying cOmpetitiOns)

Quite a big jump in egg production
was made by the 500 layers in the sec.
Snd week Of the Twelfth Philadelphia
North American Egg-Laying Competi-
ti'n at Milford, Del Total yield went
= to 95S eggs, which total is a gain of
~ eggs over the first week and stands
s75 eggs greater than any second week
ever recorded in the twelve years these
competitions have been operated.
Another notable feature of the week
is the score of pen 30, a pen of birds
ientered by Arthur Snowden, England,
which pen laid 20 eggs. This is an ex-
ceptional score for the second week,
from pen performance standpoint.
With this score of % eggs added to the
first weeks score of q eggs, pen 80
goes into first place with a total of 50
eggs. Pen 45 stands second along with
pen 70, each scoring a total of 4S eggs.
and pen Il goes into third place with
A eggs.
With pen SO laying % eggs, pens q,
81. 79 and 81 each laid "a eggs. pens 4S
and IS each producing % eggs. Eleven
pens laid 20 or more eggs .One bird
laid eggs in the second week. Nine
pens have failed to score so far and
ithree pens, active in the first week. did
not lay in the second week. One bird
laid -eggs, bird 4 in pen 9O
Performance Of the active pens is
surprising. Generally, maturity is
higher than in preceding wears and
therefore the heavier output is consid- |
cred exceptional as American competi- |
tions go.
There are no indications of molting
a. result of premature yields at the
present moment. Later this fault may
develop in the next few weeks: if it
GOES, production is going to be affected.
Three entries have detected and re-
-'acements have been made. Usually
," trants who fall to send pens fail to
'Htity the management. and this latter
p lure is ineXpliacble and unwarrant-
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-24

e year-One hundred pens each make I'D the
layer recorded the column Eggs laid outside of
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-24
STATE POLICE WARN
AGAINST FOWL THIEVES

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Lancas-
ter county poultry growers who furnish
many plump turkeys for the big city
markets have been warned by the state
police to guard their focks. following
the arrest here of Henry Messner and
Charles Messner, brothers, of Denver,
on a charge of stealing thirteen turkeys
from the farm of Martin Frederick, in
West Cocalico township.
The brothers, when arraigned before
Justice of the Peace A. E. Shimp, -
Reamstown, waived a hearing and
default of bail were committed to the
county jail to await court hearing.
Numerous thefts of poultry have been
reported. A number of farmers are hir-
ing armed watchmen to protect their
coops from holiday raiders.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-24
Progress and Profit in Poultry & AT'y ' 6Rsa Ree
ALL EGG RECORDS GO TO
SMASH IN PACIFIC TESTS

In American Poultry Fancier and
Stockkeeper ]. H. DreVenstedt has
this to say about egg scores in a
state college competition in Washing
ton:
From Tacoma, Wash, the news was
flashed over the wire to daily papers
in the startled east of "the worlds
records for egg laying were set in
the annual contest conducted at
Washington State College.
"A White Leghorh pullet, owned by
M. Leathers, of Woodland, laid 365
eggs in one day less than year. A
Leghorns, owned by the experiment
station laid $50 eggs. The worlds
record set last year by a California
hen was S24 eggs"
When it comes to claiming worries
records for laying our eastern. mid
western and the Australian chanp:oE
hen promoters are so-called "p,kers"
n comparison with the Pacific coas:
claimants. 1t is really cruel for the
latter - spring such an unWelc ne
surprise at a time when Lady EF5-
a-Day" and Lady Wonder" were IN.
joying such public notoriety as record
smashing hens of their respective
var -eties. We felt, however, that Il
had to come sooner or later, even "
1t seems rather too soon for a Lea
horn pullet to lay more eggs thar
there are days in a year. 1t will now.
be in order for discounted owners
Of Lady Egg-a-Day" and Lady
Wonder" to oil up the ovarian ma
of the wondrOus descendants
Of these two erstwhile champion lay
ers and make a drive to regain the
They simply will
have to do it, if they don't want
White Leghorns to steal their thun-
Ier and in order to save their business
rom going to the. demnition bow
vows.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-24
UNUSUAL PEN OUTPUT OF EGGS PUTS
ENGLISH BIRDS IN LEAD FOR I'D WEE
SevenDay Total Yield Highest for Corresponding Period
Years of North American Competition

ed. The result of it is bad only in so
far as it delays replacement several
days
Ordinarily any intelligent breeder can
determine a week in advance that his
birds will not be fit to send and can so
notify the management. Failure to do
SO constitutes an offense against other
poultrymen and usually excludes these
detecting entrants from participation
in future competitions.
While there are always, everv year.
a long list of entrants who cannot get
into competitions anywhere because of
the lateness Of their applications and
from this list, in the order in which
they are received, requirements are
made, such requirements mean a han
dicap to some degree, and the detecting
entrant is responsible. If an entrant
who has secured a place cannot make
good his entry, it is only common busi-
ness, ordinary decency and courtesy to
so notify the management, that replace
ment can be made at once and before
opening date of the competition.
It is matter of grave importance to
those entrants who honestly try for
places in competitions. To be excluded
means financial loss in many cases: to
be delayed in making entry because a
detecting entrant fails to make any at
tempt to notify the management causes
the honest-intentional loss.
Of course, the management cannot
now remedy the situation. In future,
entries not reaching the competition
grounds thru fault of the entrant will
be excluded and immediate replacement !
made.
Charact ristics of Birds
Each week the subioined table will /
set forth such superficial characters +
les as indicate productiveness of 7
each individual in certain pens. The
indicating productive
less are:
1. Color of face, comb and wattles.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-24
Notes

Now that a hen laying 3G5 eggs in
364 days came out of the Washington
State Agricultural College laying COM
petition, it is in order to cast about
for some more rapidly producing egg
laying animal for economic progress.
Because of the speed and accuracy
of wireless sending and receiving,
even to the guidance of so large an
object as a battleship, why not eggs?
They would at least be fresher than
Chinese importations of that delecta-
BILE print.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-24

. Equals released fr
Equals molting.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-24
Length of body.
Condition of feathers
Condition of pelvic bones.

+ CUHultIOn OF pelvic bones.
B. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones
and end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to in
the table. When the expression "2F'
appears, it means that two fingers
can be placed between the edges of
the pelvic or laying bones as they
appear thru slight pressure made by
the fingers. Thin or thick pelvic
bones are recognizable as indicative
of high or low capacity, coupled with
the distance between the pelvic bones
and the end of the keel, or breast
bone, which is also expressed "SFv'
or "41AF," etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Fireplace and Its
Accessories
BY JEAN TRUE.

All brass, steel or wrought iron
should be removed from the fire.
place before the room is swept. Then
the CRATE and fireplace should be
cleaned and the hearth carefully
brushed. The hearth should be
washed after the room is swept. The
brass, steel or wrought iron acces-
sories should be cleaned in the
kitchen or laundry.
II the andirons, etc, are of brass
wash them thoroughly with water.
Then clean with cloth dipped in a
mixture OF common salt and vinegar
or salt and oxalic acid. Rub until all
tarnish is removed, then polish with
oil and rottonstone if soft yellow
tone is desired. Use four ounces Of
rottonstone to two ounces of oil.
1t the fixtures are wrought iron
clean by use OF a woolen cloth damp.
cned with sweet oil. Rub thoroughly,
then polish with a dry woolen cloth.
Steel fixtures may be cleaned with
woolen cloth dipped in kerosene.
Rub briskly, then polish. +.
Care of Registers.
Lift registers before you begin to
sweep. Sweep registers, then cover
with a newspaper while you sweep.
Wipe the hot-air pipe to free from
dust. Elt,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
ADVERTISEMENTS
!. ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles have TO GO
Clogsed Up Kidney Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Toxin. (Po;.
sons) Completely Driven Out.
Druggists Told to Guarantee It
Elm Every Instance.

'Your very life," says DR.. Carey, de
pends upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys SO whatever you
do don't neglect them"
Or. Carey's famous prescription No. TIT
Liquid or Tablets) is not recommended
for everything. but we cannot too strongly
urge its use il you suffer from annoying
bladder troubles, frequent passing of water
night and day, with smarting or irritation,
brick dust sediment or highly colored
urine. bloating irritablity with loss of
flesh. backache. rheumatism or any other
tendency to Bright's Disease, Diabetes or
Gravel for kidney disease in its worst
form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the
use of this wonderful prescription if you
have any of the above symptoms. Kidney
and Bladder troubles don't wear away
They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily
and with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures Of the past If
you even suspect that you are subject to
kidney disease; don't lose single day for
the Sherman & Mcconnell drug stores
and every good druggist has been au-
thorized to return the purchase money
on the first bottle to all who state they
have received no benefit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Society
Hslm.Sulhysn.

Tie wedding Of Miss Rita Sullivan,
daughter oi Mrs, Margaret sullivan,
and Larry J, Helm took place We'd
Hssday morning a. . o'clock Al ~,
Peters Cslholit church, Rev. Father
kiutke officiating Miss Dorothy
Doyle Of Linsaln and John MsCaF-
vile were the aiisndagts, The
brides gown was oi brown canton
crepe and she carried 0phelia roses,
Nlss Doyle wore a brown lace gown,
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding breakfast al the Athletic
club Tor the relatives oi the young
couple and a few friends, AilsF an
eastern wedding trip MT, and Mrs,
Helm will he al home IA Omaha
about June Is, Nf and Mrs. !, N,
Thomas oi Lincoln were oul-oi-
town guests al tn wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Approaching Marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. =. T.. Bliss announce
the approaching marriage ot their
daughter. Mildred TO Edgar l.. Ernst.
son OF Dr.. and Mrs, A. l.. Ernst OF
Omaha. The wedding will take place
on the afternoon OF June y at the
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church.
where DIR. Ernst is the pastor. Miss
Lucille Bliss, sister OF Miss Mildred,
will be bridesmaid, and Verne Vance,
cousin OF Mr.. Ernst. best man.
Miss Bliss was graduated from the
University Of Omaha last year. Mr.
Ernst finished the same school be-
fore the war and served two years In
France following.
Seyenty-iye guests will attend the
wedding. The Young people will have
an eastern wedding trip aud will re-
side in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Rockford College Guests.

Misses Helen and Jean Douglas,
Rockford college girls, are driving
from their homes in Atlanta, Ga, to
Seattle. They arrived in Omaha Sun
day and have been the guests of Miss
Sarah Sears. They have been enter
tanned during their stay. Miss Gladys
Goodman and Miss Isabel Shukert
being among their hostesses. They
leave Thursday to continue their
fouroev
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Journey 10 Pekin.

Mr.. and Mrs. nilliam Newton,
who are spending - months in the
orient. have jus, returned to Shang'
hai after a l.400.mile trip by boat
up the Yangtze river. They have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lobinger. formerly OF Omaha, who
are now residents OF Shanghai, where
Mr. Lobinger is judge in a district
eours. A eablegram recently re-
eeived by the Newtons' daughter,
Mrs. William Henry Harrison, stated
that her parents were about TO leave
fer Pekin. They had been detained
in Shanghai for some days because
The railroad communication had been
cut off during the military operations,
nut it has now been resumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
For Miss Robertson.

Miss Florence jerks was hostess
Tuesday morning at a picnic break
fast at Elmwood park, honoring Miss
Grace Robertson. Sixteen were pres
cnt. Wednesday Miss Lillian John
son gave bridge party at her home
for IL guests for Miss Robertson,
who will also be honor guest at a
breakfast party Friday morning
given by Mrs. Edwin Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Tea for Miss Garter.

Mrs. Sanford Clifford was hostess
Wednesday at pretty tea for her
sister. Miss Ruth Carter, whose we'd
ding TO George Radcliffe takes place
Thursday. Assisting Mrs. Clifford
at tea were Miss Irene Carter. Miss
Marian Coad, Miss Emily Keller,
Miss Marie Patterson and Mrs. Rob-
ert Reasoner. The house was deco
rated with pink and white peonies,
and about rs guests were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
For Miss Olds.

DR., and Mrs. Frank Conlin en-
tertained at dinner and bridge last
evening for Miss Elizabeth Olds of
Minneapolis. Covers were also laid
for Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Rees, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph West, and DR.. Rob-
ert Schrock. Friday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Rees will give bridge din
ner for Miss Oolds, who is their
house guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

brought me q bottle of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. I took
it regularly until all the hard pains
had left me and l was able to be up
and to do my work again. The hard
lump left my side and feel splendid
in all ways. I know Of many women
it has helped, Mrs. G. RICHARD
SON, 4640 Orcas St., Seattle, Wash.
This is another case where Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought results after "trying
everything any one told me" had
failed. p
If you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; If you
are low spirited and good for moth.
ing, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

come the habit Of boasling. Never
correct a child In the presence Of
others, Take such a child on al ers
rand Of mercy, and follow W the imv
preston received with the necessity
Of keeping silent on what has been
done. 80 as not 20 wound the feel
ings Of those who have been as
sisted,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
To Pi Phi Banquet.

A good representation OF Pi Phis
will go from Omaha to the 55th au-
nual banquet OF he sorority in Lin
coin Saturday, June 3. They are
Mrs. June Brown Jones. Mrs. Rus
sell Burruss. Mrs. d. A. Seabury,
Mrs. Richard Daliman. Mrs. Laura
Johnson. Mrs. Russell Bailey. Mrs.
Morris Dunham, Mrs. Dora Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Henrietta Edgerly, Mrs.
Bcss Gould, Mrs. Henry Cox and
Misses Florence Rush, Eula Bates
and Mildred Rockwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Presbyterian Aid Society.

The meeting of the First Presby-
terian Aid society will be preceded
by a luncheon Friday at 1890 O'Clock
at the church. Circle 2, Mrs. R. V.
Cole, chairman. will be hostess.
Meetings will be discontinued until
October.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Golfers Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Skoglund en-
tertained at a golfers dinner Tues
day evening at the Lakoma Coun-
try club, when covers were placed
for Messrs. and Mesdames Don Ans
den, Nova Galbreath, Will Clare, A..
H. Nabstedt, Leslie Moore, Harvey
Christensen and Cyrus Tyson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
To Remove a Scorch.

Wet the woolen scorch stain and
rub some common chalk into it and
expose in suns rays. Ii it gets dry
too soon, soak again in clean water,
rub some more chalk on it and place
in the sun again. | find it best to
scrapc the chalk to a powder always.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Carter Lake Club

Bacucy club OF the University of
Omaha entertained SO guests at
luncheon Wednesday at Carter Lake
club.
Thirty-four reservations have been
made for the Carter Lake Kensing-
ton club luncheon Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Problems That PerpleX
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

have made, Victor Hugo said some,
thing in his wonderful book, Les
Mlssrables," about haldships. They
strengthen one IL he can stand them,
said Hugo, but they break the weak,
under them, and don't give way 10
seifrpity, Re elad you have done
your duty nobly. and feel confident
that life il holding much good and
much joy for YOU just ahead, You
will find IL II you advance with as
| sufanee,
=. X. -: Never allow a spoon TO
stand in coffee, tea or bouiilon
cup while drinking from II, For
beverages served In cups and glasses
II IL enough TO stir the LIQUIDS once
or twice, 10 sip a spoonful or two
To test the temperature. and then.
laying the spoon In the saucer. to
drink the remainder directly from
the cup. To dip up IA spoonful Of
soup and blow upon II In order TO
reduce the temperature II a habit
that should he confined 10 nursery
days. Soup should be dipped up with
an outward motion. never by draw
Ing the spoon toward one.
Illulus arc ifNplptu itpill tue rlur,
not the end, OF the spoon.
The foods eaten with a spoon are
grapefruit and its cousins, small and
large fruits when served with cream,
hot ruddings and custards, jellies.
pnrridges. preserves and hard or
soft boiled eggs. In England boiled
eggs are eaten from the shell and II
is an amazing sight 10 the well-bred
Englishe man or woman TO see an
American break an egg into glass.
Nevertheless. on this side OF the
water we prefer our eggs broken In
10 glasses and see nothing reprehen-
slble In the act.
X. X. T.: The shape OF ones lips
cannot be changed much after one
has attained full growth. unless their
unshapeliness IL due to Irregularities
of the teeth which dental surgery
may correct. or to the practice OF
keeping the corners OF the mouth
up In smile in place Of the down.
ward dropping effect worn on so
many unhappy looking faces.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seribnef are
In Excelsior Springs for q few days
Paul Lowden OF Minneapolis ar
rived Tuesday TO spend few days
with Mr.. and Mrs, Milo 7, Gates,
Mrs, z. NJ, +. Lehaag left Wed,
nesday Tor New York. and will
sail June o for Europe 10 spend six
months touring.
Mrs. Benjamin Hafwood. who
has been the guest Of her sister.
Miss Louie pistk. at the Blackstone.
left Wednesday for her home in
Chicago,
Mrs. Paul Gallagher returned
Tuesday morning from Kansas
City. where she has been spending
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Siana Sinnaa Club.

Sigma Sigma club of Central High
school gave a party at Prettiest
Mile club Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Y. Hooper and DR.. and
Mrs. Harold Thompson were chaper-
ones. Seventy.fve couples attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Party for Golfers.

Prettiest Mile Ladies Golf club
will meet with Mrs. A. D. Northrup
at her home, 6l25 Florence boule-
ward, Tuesday, June 6, 1922. at 8
p. m Assisting the hostess will be
the Mesdames Howard Hawk, VIII
bur tones. B. G.. Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
A ncsnernfs Old Maid. /

afraid you are n wee bit tired and
discouraged. II Is true that the one
who Is willing TO sacrifice Is usually
allowed to do Il. You have sacrificed
for the members of your family and
| am sure you will never regret II.
Now they are grown and can help
themselves. Don't do things for
them which they can do for them
selves. You will find kind way Of
accomplishing this. And as for mar
riage for you-why. my dear. 20
years OF age is young! Keep your
mind cheerful and you will in all
probability make a happy marriage
with n man fine enough to respect
and love you for the sacrifices you
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Parents Problems

How can children be taught not
TO speak Of kind things they have
done for other pefsensF
Quiet and frequent correction on
The pafl OF the parents will over.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

A daughter, June Helen, was born
May so at St. Joseph. hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. S. Scott. Mrs. Scott was
forderly Miss Bernice Morrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
SAWS He Loves Her,
ANN kuItlcr,

In reply 10 many inquiries reeeiv-
cd in the past regarding auto knit
ters, Ethelyn Krause, 2Tis Thif-
teenth street. Columbus. Neb., has
offered information 10 my readers
regarding her.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Congdon and 10 attend the wedding
OF her niece. Miss Josephine Cong
don.
Miss Donna Mcdonald and Miss
ks,herine sesrie OF Council Bluffs
ar among the Kappa Alpha fhstas
who plan TO attend the alumnse re-
union q, the University OF Ne
bIssks this week,
Mr., and Mrs. John w. Wsleh.
Miss Gertrude Irene Weleh. Mr. ].
J. Mefshon and Miss lima Bigelow
LETT Sunday by motor Tor Culver.
Ind. 10 attend the commencement
exercises At Culver Military academy
on June J, At which time John Mef-
shon Weleh will graduate as . cadet
commissioned offeer and receive q
commission in the reserve officers
corps OF the United States army. lie
expects 10 enter Dartmouth uniyef-
slly this tall and take the fivesyeaf
business administration course.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Birth Announcements.

A daughter, Elizabeth, was born
May "a at the Methodist hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Newton,
'ir.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

|Ou NY 1ecCs ueH l
had chills and
fever and such
pains in my right
side and a hard
lump there. I
could not turnmy-
self IN bed and
could not sleep. I
was this way for
over two months,
trying everything
any one told me,
un+;1 NJ " cicfop
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
SUCH PAINS AS
THISW0MANHAD
Two Months could not turn in Bed
LydiaE. Pinkham's sVegetableCom
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. 'Thad drag
ging pains first and could not stand
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White and
their two daughters, Miss Rose and
Miss bess White. have returned TO
Omaha after . year IN California.
They will spend several months here
and then plan 10 return 20 the coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Clark OF Los
Angeles. who have been visiting a,
the home OF Mrs, Clark's sister.
Mrs, II. A, Wsggonsr, lett Tuesday
Tor their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
DISPARITY af Age,


Dear Miss faiFfakl | am q girl 10
years OF age ana engaged 10 marry
a man az years old, | love him and
am certain af his love, Ny parents
approve 81 our marriage, but many
of my friends think there Is too
much difference IN our ages, Please
tell me frankly what you think,
PEARL j,
There is no doubt great dis
parity in your ages. ] think the
chance for happiness Is better. as a
rule, when the welded pair il more
nearly the same age, ! would not
advise you against marriage on ae.
count OF this difference, however,
provided you are truly in love with
each other, Remember that a man
q. is pretty we'll settled in his habits.
while a eifi Of 10 Is young, romantic
and imaginative, You may have
some disappaintmehts. but IL you
really love. and II you are mature In
your thoughts. YOU will be able TO
overcome them,
Says He Loves Her.
Dear Miss Fairfax ] am a girl
II year OF age and in love with a
fellow three years my senior. He
tells me he loves me, but he never
asks me out. Please advise me what
10 do. as I love him dearly.
ANXIOUS.
think IL he were sincerely inter-
ested IN YOU he would arrange some
amusement occasionally and Invite
you out.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

two weeks with her mother, Mrs, G
l., klnesde,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

II. NJ. Boyds,on OF Lincoln Is
spending a week with his sister. Mrs.
]. NJ, Gilehfist. ID, B. Brand OF Chi.
eago was also guest al the Gil.
christ home for Memorial day,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Observation-Disclosures

OF nainsook, shadow batiste and
muslin with colored bias trim
mings, blue, flesh, orchid and
honey dew. Gowns sleeveless.
round, square and v Q1 Ak
necks. June Sale Price p1s3O
OF Plisse Crepe In colors with
hemstitched finish; also checked
dimity, shadow batiste and batiste
in solid colors with touches Of
handwork and fine white main
sock, lace and embroidery trim
med. June Sale 01 OK
Price, V1sUO
Of self-striped white dimity with
white bias trim; Of nainsook trim
med with tiny checks and fine
muslin in honeydew. orchid In
contrasting trimmings. Gowns,
bateau neck, SHOULDER Q0 Ak
straps. June Sale PricespAs3O