davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
Bates COLLEGE
Mr.. Gray Speaks to Students
Phi Beta Kappa Banquet
Former Premier Of Greece
Here Saturday Prof. Chase
Going to Greece-Bates For
QSf Manauar m Can,nue
est Manager on Campus

Rev. A. Herbert Gray, who is hold
ing series of meetings at the COL
lege. spoke several times to the stu
dents on Tuesday. At chapel he
spoke on THE Value of Religion"
making a fine impression with those
who had not already heard him. In
the evening he spoke at a meeting
conducted in the Y. NJ. c. A. room at
Chase hall. DR.. Gray is a very
pleasing speaker and q man of varied
experience. He was educated at
Edinburg University and New Col
lege, Edinburg. At various times he
has spoken at student conferences
and has worked in the British camps.
The annual initiation and banquet
OF the Bates chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa will be held at Chase hall on
Thursday. May Bird. The initiation
OF the new members recently elected
from the Senior class will take place
in the music room at five. while the
banquet will take place at six in the
assembly room. The affair will be
informal and the committee on ar
rangemcnts Is in charge Of Professor
A. N. Leonard.
The college will be fortunate on
Saturday evening in entertaining a
man better informed concerning
Greece and the Near East than pro-
badly any man in this part of the
country. Mr.. Tsolainos, secretary of
NJ. Nenlzelos. former premier of
Greece and acclaimed as the worlds
geratest living statesman, will speak
at the Chapel on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Tsolainos has been lecturing at
the Modern History Institute at Bow
den College. will stay in this coun-
try some time on a speaking tour
before returning to his native coun-
try.
Professor G. NJ. Chase has an
nounced to his friends that he will
leave soon on a trip to Greece. a
plan which he has cherished for
many years. He will leave on the
Marglen from Montreal on June 2nd
and will land at Cherburg going from
there to Marseilles and thence to
Athens. He will spend the summer
in Greece and will also visit Italy
during his stay. Professor Chase
plans TO return in September. For
many years Professor Chase has been
known as a lover OF all things Gree
ian and his interest in the Phil
Hellenic or Greek Club and his
research have been but. two ways
Of his showing it, He is known as
warm friend of the local Greeks
and is one who understands them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
Funeral Of Wallace Ferris

The funeral Of the late Wallace r.
Ferris was held Wednesday after
noon from his late home in Chelsea.
Rev. H. A. Clark officiating. The
bearers were w. J. Ralston, S. j.
Hanning. Henry Swift and George
Allen. The interment was in the
Chelsea Nights cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

The Observation-Disclosures Farm
rureau will not hold the fireless
cooker demonstration on Friday. as
Il has been postponed until later
date. On Monday May 9, one
niece dress meeting will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

Thu Ladies OF the Universalist
.,urch are to hold their annual May
festival in the vestry. Friday after
roon and evening. They will also
Ssve a baked bean supper on Satur-
Asv night,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
ST. Adams

Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Watson, who
have passed the winter in Florida,
arrived home. Saturday.
G. A. Bachelor came Friday from
Winchester, Mass.
Mrs. Mirtie Knowles Of Bangor ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

christ Church. The closing meet
~ ~ the Women's Auxiliary to the
ws,,onal Council. as announced for
!.dsv has been postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
Athletic Meeting Tonight All Out

Go to the High school building to-
night at 100 o'clock. Let nothing
prevent-and help launch the big
drive to give Gardiner High the bes.
athletic field in the state.
High school boys and girls, alumni,
parents. The patriotic action of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

Many Of the members of Benjamin
= smith Post. American Legion. are
aI.nnine to attend the County Meet
,"e which is to be held Thursday in
Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
M. c. |. Senior Play Score. Hit

A large and appreciative audience
enjoyed the play given by the Senior
class at Maine Central Institute, at
Union hall, Tuesday evening. The
play presented was "When a Teller
Needs "a Friend" and was presented
under the direction Of Mrs. Lola
Louden, teacher of expression at the
school. 1t was a we'll selected cast
and the young people ELECTED much
favorable comment for their clever
impersOnations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

There will be a business meeting
=, the Good Comrades club held at
Chri.t church parish house, Thurs
S.v evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

DR.. Cyrus ]. Strong left Wednes-
day for New York where he will re-
main on business for about two
weeks. On his return he will engage
in the practice of medicine in Pitts
field and has leased a suite Of Offices
IN the Lancey building over the post
Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
So. Brewer Boy Drowned

0Vs 0VOWOT 0Oy 0TVWVVU
Charles Pooler Of South Brewer,
aged ten years. was drowned late
Tuesday afternoon in the Penobscot
river. IRE boy stepped OF a ledge
on the Brewer side of the river. near
tho baseball diamond, above che
Eastern mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

nh. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
| III meet Friday evening at Wood
W. hall. Refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

,,,.. Eva Searies Of Pine Plains,
" Is visiting her cousin. Mrs.
:H,.Asi Arthur, Northern. avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

rhsrs will DO work u the in!atexy
..srSc, Gardiner Lodge, !. Q. Q. =.
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
ALBION

SOUTH-Charles Whitaker, who
has been working up in the Maine
woods. has returned to his home.
Ruth Marks, who has been attend
ing school at Albion Corner. was a
weekend guest with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Marks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

q r Collins Of Kittery Is visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs j. E. COL
iine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
KIDNEY TROUBLE BECOMES sERIou.

AlDNE1 ANOODlI Den OMLS SELNAONS
ache and pains in my legs and under
my shoulder blade. My kidneys and
bladder were in bad condition. was
weak and nervous and felt tired and
worn out. Walking made me short of
breath. Every morning my face and
hands were bloated. Medicines failed
to help my condition and doctors ad-
vised an operation" writes Maggie
Nelssn.. Msssdale, Fla. Fortunately
/ read about Foley Kidney Pills. tried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

=. c.rroll Whitcomb Of Hallowell was
..,;;ne Wednesday on Gardiner
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
Benefit Whist at Union, Hall

Union hall presented a most attrac
tive scene last Friday night the oc-
casion being one Of the many whist
parties. Mrs. Cyrus j. Strong has
given the people Of Pittsf1eld this
winter. the Proceeds OF which will
10 toward buyin. a fountain for the
park. The decorations were most
unique. tho side walls Of the hall be-
ing completely covered with various
advertisements Of every description,
which presented an unusual decora-
ton: Swifts Hams drank .CIiauot
Ginger Ale, White Ivory. Soap
cleaned Fisk Tires for the Nash car,
the Eversharp Pencil wrote the Am
erican Hammered Piston Rings that
Dupont, Remington and the Win
chester Company were listening to
His Masters Voice. saying Even
tually, Why Not Now. use a Pho
phylactic before you put on your
Cluett-Peabody; Phillip Jones Co.
had two helpinss Of Quaker Oats
from the Thermoid Rubber Com
pany, while the Waterman Fountain
wrote the scores for the game.
The advertisements in gay color
inss were great contrast to the
ceiling which. formed rainbow,
there being many beautiful colors Of
crepe paper cut to form a festoon
and which with many japanese
lanterns and colored balloons was
most artistic. The hall was divided
off in seven stations on the Maine
Central railroad: Harmony, Hart
land, Palmyra, Pittsfeld, Canaan.
Detroit. Newport, Etna. each station
accommodating eight tables Of whist.
Every person was presented with
whist tally corresponding with his
station.
After the games refreshments
were served and a hand embroidered
bedspread was drawn for, the win
ner being Mrs. Bert Ryan. The high
est score at whist was made by Her
bert Walker. who received a pair Of
gold cuff links; Tom Knight, stick
pin; Mr.. Smell. watch charm; Ray
Badger, silver pencil; Henry Staples.
tie pin; Joe Richie, tie clasp; Lee
Shorey. silver cigarette case. The
lady winning highest score was Mrs.
w. Younger. who was presented
with a handsome black china con-
sole set Of fruit dish containing ar
tificial fruit and two candle sticks;
second prize, blue glass iced tea
pitcher, Mrs. r. C. Brown; Mrs.
Chase winning a glass pitcher and
tumblers for stand; Mrs. Weeks,
flower bowl; Miss Malone got the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Harold Lloyd Has. Made the Perfect
ComadY

Harold Lloyd Has. Made the Perfect
Comedy
If there has been any doubt as to
just where Harold Lloyd stands on
the. ladder Of fame. it is dispelled
with "Grandma's Boy" his five-part
Associated Exhibitors comedy. which
places him at the top. Yesterdays
audiences at the johnson Opera
House were filled with sympathy.
pathos and thrills, the while they
laughed as only those who have for
gotten all personal troubles can aban-
don themselves to mirth.
"Grandma's Boy" is the perfect
comedy. 1t contains a real story
story with such a serious theme as
cowardice. and the power OF mind
over matter. This serious under
tone is probably why the comedy Is
so funny.-Adv.
"Midniaht Guest" is Human Story
A story that is entertainingly hui
man is promised in the Universal all
star attraction at the Johnson Opera
House today. 1t is 1.-THE Midnight
Guest"
The story Of a girl criminal who Is
given chance to find the right path
by an optimist, while a cynic, refus-
ing to believe in any apparent good
in her, makes every step Of her up
ward climb a fighting hell. The
clash Of cynics and optimists Is as
old as the world and as common as
ncighbors.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

Harold Meader passed Sunday
with Herbert Bradstreet.
/ Orrin Trask and Billy Wellman
were business callers in Freedom,
Sunday.
= MI. and Mrs. Ralph Knights were
callers in this place Sunday.
Miss Lois Farris was a week guest
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Trask.
Percy Turner of South Freedom Is
assisting Parker Fuller with his
work.
Edward Arno Of Palermo 10 visit
lting with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
ana Mrs. Orrin Trask,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
THIS LITTLE
baby GIRL
Wa: Benefited BY the Good Her
Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Pittsburgh, Pal took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
Bray.Twitchall

+ Robert Bray Of New York and Ar
lene' Velma Twitchell of Pittsneld
were married at Waterville on Tues
day, May l. Mr.. and Mrs. Bray will
reside in Waterville where he has a
position. Mrs. Bray is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Twitchell
and is one Of the towns most charm
ing and popular young ladies'. Mr..
and Mrs. Bray have many friends
here who wish them happy and
prosperous married life. They are
stopping at present at the Elmwood
hotel willis waiting for their apart
ments to be fitted up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
GARDINER

49,. regular meeting Of the Poca-
,, ia WIN b held on Thursday eve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
Ladies' Aid April Birthdays

The birthday anniversary of men,
bers Of the Ladies' Aid occurred in
April and was observed Friday eve
ming. They were Mrs. Harry Gibbs,
Mrs. Herbert Carrie. Mrs. Roy Cur
tbs and Miss Grace Ingham. The
time appointed for the supper was
at $50 so that the gentlemen, rela-
tives and friends could be present.
A merry company was there. Games
directed by Mrs. Sarah Dudley for
the children. also selections OF IA
miliar hymns sung and enjoyed,
made the entertainment very pleas
ant.
Miss Belle Frost is in Augusta.
The funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Annie
Bailey. takes place Saturday and
Mrs. Frost will attend it.
Miss Doris Brown. a student Of
the Winslow high school is home
with whooping cough and Chester
La Vale. three months old baby.
has It very hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
Mrs, Edwin EowIe,

WrS. EDWIN Fowler
Mrs. Edwin Fowler, who has been
sick for the past few months, died
Monday morning April 3Oth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

and their problems as few others. His
many friends wish him bon voyage
in the realization of a long felt am
bitiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

On Monday evening DR.. S. E. Gray
OF Glasgow. Scotland who is making
tour Of this country spoke at a
joint meeting of the Y. NJ. and y. w.
G. A. held at Chase Hall. On Tues
day morning he spoke at Chapel. He
plans to be on the campus for few
days under the auspices Of the Y. NJ.
C, A.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21

to dancers and chorus girls even
received"
"In his talk on feet the doctor
might have gone a step further"
Miss Grant said. For instance. he
might have pointed out that matrt.
monially inclined young men would
be more likely to find the perfect
mate on the stage than anywhere
else.
1.-THE doctor himself asserts he
has examined the feet of 500 goods
at the University of Kansas and
found only two perfect pairs-one
pair owned by a Chinese girl.
Can you imagine any such dis
heartening results if he searched
among the girls of Winter Garden
revue or the Ziegfeld 'Follies? I
think not.
Nearly every dancer has a high
instep. II she hadn't when she
first took up dancing she soon de-
veloped one. Flat feet and fallen
arches indicate that girl only has
a mind ankle Deep according to
DR.. Hayden"
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
END Of MODERN
CIVILIZATION
FORESEEN
D. II. Lawrence, English Nov
eIist, Says Another War
Would Bring Smash.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Modarn
civilization is today riding for fall
because it is mechanical, over-hur-
ried, hectic, symbolized on a gigan-
tic scale by New York, D. H. Law
renee. famous English novelist,
whose books have stirred many con-
troversies, asserted today.
If another war were to come, Mr..
Lawrence predicted, civilization
would crumple with a bigger smash
than it did when Rome fell.
IF it had been left to the men"
said the novelist, they would have
destroyed the world long ago. In
New York they have nearly de-
stroyed life, making Of it a machine
maving at a furious speed. But
women keep life back at its own
center.
"They pull the men back. Women
have enormous passive strength, the
strength Of inertia.
Says Men Don't Believe 1t.
"They don't believe in this New
York thing. 1 see it in the faces of
the big men in their offices. They
look as II they were trying bee
tically to keep 1t going. 1t has
passed the limits of living a nat.
ural life.
And it is dominating the world.
New York dominates London and
Paris and Sydney, Australia. It
dominates them because they all de.
pend on New York for their fl.
nances.
''If another war comes, and If
America goes in, there will be an
end Of this civilization altogether.
It will be like the fall Of Rome, but
It will be a bigger smash than
then. It will be- the most tragic
thing the world ever witnessed.
Many Cities Would Fall.
"In the time Of Rome people could
keep on living very well in the
country, and there was just one
city, Rome. Now there are thou
sands Of cities to go under all at
once. And in the time OF Rome
there was an idea, the Christian
idea, that carried through. There
has got to be a thread that carries
through from our western civillza"
ton"
Christianity cannot do It again.
I should think that Christianity had
had its furthermost possible devel-
opment. l think it will hasten the
crash, and 1t will 60 under with
everything else when the time
comes"
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
TOKAUTO TAKEN
FROM BABY'S
Physicians Prompt Action Re-
Iieves Boy of Pewter Car
Without Incision.

NEW, YORK. Aug. 21.-JohnnE
Fitzpatrick, eighteen months, went
back to the home of his parents
firmly convinced that his tiny throat
was never intended as an automobile
garage.
That >the little fellow was. in a
position to realize this was due to a
remarkable operation performed by
Dir. B. Gerzog. of the staff of the
Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn, whereby
a. toy automobile which the young
ster had swallowed, was removed
withmout making an incision in the
neck.
The baby, playing with his toys,
put the little pewter automoblle,
about an inch and half in length
and slightly under an inch in width,
into his. mouth and swallowed It.
There was nothing to indicate that
the little toy was lodged in his
throat. He remained playing until
his mother discovered that the auto
mobile had disappeared.
He could not tell just what had
become of it. Sensing that he must
have swallowed it, the frantic
mother ran with him to the Jewish
Hospital There was no external
evidence that the mothers fears
were justified, but Wishing to
take no chances DR.. Gerzog immedi-
ately had an X-ray photograph taken
Of Johnny's throat.
When the plate was developed the
little motor car was readily seen IN
the child's windpipe.
DR.. Gerzog placed tube invented
by Chevalier Jackson, Of Pihladel-
phia, into Johnny's throat. With
the aid Of powerful rays and with a
copy Of the X-ray photograph in his
hand the surgeon wit hdelicate for
ceps, grasped the pewter toy and ex-
tracted It,.
Johnny gulped few times, evil
IDENTIFY relieved, After resting at the
hospital he was taken home. He is
! minus the toy, however, as 1t is now
numbered among the hospitals
priced possessions.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
DOCTOR ADVISES
PICKING MATE
BY HER FEET
Fallen Arches and FIat-foof In
dicative of Same Kind OF
p Mind, He Ayers.
BY International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-An-
nouncement by DR.. r. e. Hayden,
OF the National Association of
Chiropodists, that a man should
Judge girl by her feet before pro-
posing and demand "a photograph
of her arches instead Of a. portrait
of her head" has aroused the sense
of humor Of the theatrical profess
sion.
Miss Bobby, Grant, en- route to q
dancing engagement at New York
playhouse. declares DR.. Hayden's
decree zone Of the highest tributes
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
WOMAN SMOKED FOR
81 YEARS Is NOW 101

WARREN, Ohio, Aug. 21.-Ftur
years ago, when she was only ninety
seven, Mrs. Amelia Hinkle, lost her
taste for tobacco, she told neighbors.
after she had won the oldest person
prize at the. annual homecoming
celebration here. Mrs. Hinkle sad
she had smoked for fifty-four years.
Although 101 years old, she proved
her youth by crocheting fine lace
without the aid of glasses. Mrs.
FIinkle was born in Allentown, Pa,
June %, 1922, and has three children
living of a family Of eleven, thirty
six grandchildren, thirty-seven great
grandchildren and three great-great.
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
MUSICAL FROG, THAT
MARBLES DITTY, FOUND

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.-Per.
cy Viosca, biologist Of the State
department of conservation, has
added another musical frog to his
collection of amphibians.
He said his new find MARBLES a
little ditty resembling the song of
the fish crow, which is more mu-
steal than the caw-caw Of the
cornfield variety of crow. The
frog is said to be Of the spade
foot variety, never before found in
this region.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
DRIVER BUSHES BURNING
AUTO TO FIRE STATION

DIXON, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-When the
fire department failed to come to
the fire, the fire went to the fire
department.
It happened when F. Mayer, Mo
line business man, driving an auto.
mobile west of this city, suddenly
discovered his machine afire. AS
the seconds fled and the blaze grew
worse, Mayer did not wait for the
laddies to respond, but stepped on
the gas and hurried to the Dixon
station.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
81 CARTRIDGE SHELLS
FOUND IN HENS GIZZARD

GREENWOOD, Wis, Aug. 21.-
World disarmament might be helped
considerably could a flock Of hens
like the one owned by Olaf Cook,
farmer of this community, be
turned loose.
When the hen was killed for
market recently its gizzard was
found to contain sixty-one copper
cartridge shells of %, .25 and .32
caliber. One pin also was found
in the strange collection.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
Wisconsin Imports Logs.

AMIGO, Wis. Aug. 21.-The
forests of this State being, to q
large extent, stripped, oak and wal
nut logs have been shipped to the
plant Of the Croker Chair Com
pany here from Ottawa, Ill.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
IuderEt,usIins and
CingHuln PetticO0ts, SOC

Gowns. envelope ohc1uisc. bloomers.
ster-ins. corset covers. drawers. Ot mus
lin and nainsook in flesh tint and white
Tastefulv trimmed with lace and en-
hroiderv The Gngham Petticoats i'll stripe
effect Regular and extra sizes
f3 UiHow Loom Princess Slips
Trimmed with narrow embroidery or ST
lace Sizes So TO "A. Were S1i5. Now,
so Garden aprons count per-
Gale III small patterns Large and
extra sizes. ~ TO 50 We're -Sl.o5. S ~
Now 49, ........... a.. .....
Silk Japanese kimono-Hand- nd-em-
trojdsrsd cree; sIsh'y Ii5 s,,o ,eled I Light s15''
8 Extra Size " hitc Satin Camisoles
Trimmed with lace Buit-up
shouldcrs Sizes IS and 30. Were S .35
s2t5 Now ...... ...-. --...,..
50 SILK Jersey Petticoats--Brown
black. blue and Jade: deep combination
founces. 81 to SO inch lengths S0.45
Were sos. Now ,...-. -............. n
Is Snfecn Pet;conts-Navy and black
deep flouncc. 81 ard So inch lengths. E0c
We're o5c Now ..-. ....-. ~
10 Cotton Pongee Uni nifornis-Equaily
suitable for nurses and maids. y
black and ! white. Were S3.45. s IS
Now ..-
II Cordurov Rnbes-NEide-wa cor
d,lrov. in purple copcn and blue. S .95
Sizes 80 and 80, Were sos. Nov.
Second rloorD
Evening star., 1923-05-10
s. Handmade
BLOtxses. S3.95

Entirely handmade throughout and
trimmed with genuine filct and Irish
lace; sizes 50 to A: slightly soiled
Only Is in all. You'll like them for
summer-thcy'r fine, silky batiste.
100 Lingerie Blouses-Batste and
dirnity: Peter Pan and roll collars; long
sleeves; all-whte. Sizes SO to 40 z0c
We're 81. Now.............. ........ ~
SO Extra Size Sill acknowledgements
and crepe dc chine. i'll tailored and trimmed
models. Sizes toto So Were S. SO.95
Now .................. ............... Il
f3 SHk BIouses-Crepe de chine and
georgctte. i'll white and colors; lace and
embroidery trimming a few Jap silks in
tailored style. Sizes 50 to -. Were 81 .95
s2o5 Now ...-.....-.......
Black Gcorgctte Blouses-Beaded
in jet. Sizes So to 40 Were $975. Sk.9S
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .........- ~
Is Bo. Pleated Skirts-Checks in
black land white and brown-and- white A
novelty cloth. suitable for sport and bust
ness wear % to 50 waist measure SO.95
Is Tailored Skirts-Tweeds and nov
city mixture. 26 to 50 waist meas $O.o5
ure Were S.. Now............. II
100 COrsefs-1ncluding La Vida. P. \.
Practical front corsets. All sizes in one
style or another. Were S. and S1.95
$3.50 Now ow................ y
100 Corsets-Slightly soilcd and size
range is scattered; medium and ST .l9
low bust. Were Sl50 and $2. Now