davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
LEASES RECORDED.

The John Finegan Co, of Boston has leased a garage at 4S Franklin street from Nicola Bellini. The lease is for one year and the rent is s55 a month. Nj Irving Jester has leased to the R. NJ. Hall Co. a store at 179-1S Arch street for Ave years. The rent is s1,0SO for the first year. $1,20o for the second, SPAS for the third, S1,29S for the fourth and $1,344 for the fifth year
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
DAILY FASHION SERVICE.
 ALPACA IS BACK

Alpaca, that shiny fabric sacred to the days of chignons and chaises, is back again. Paris has said so. Lon don has said so, New York is about to say so.
 It is, after all, a cool dust-shedding fabric. Suits and summer coats are the garments in which it is shown in tailored and semi-tailored seyles.
 Next thing, we'll be having horse hair upholstery again!
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
OPEN AIR MEETING

The open air meeting to be held by Rev. John L. Davis and his assistant, Leonard c. Yoke, will start at Wal nut Hill park Sunday evening. 4 piano will be mounted on truck and
 the truck will be used for a platform,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
GarEagc Can

In the summer time your garbage can needs extra attention. Clean 1t frequently with a strong soda or lye solution and rinse it thoroughly after each washing. If you line it with paper and change that daily, you will rot need to scrub it so often.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
For Lingerie

A new lightweight silk broadcloth, much more supple than the type used to make tailored blouses, is now on the market and is being used suc- cessfully for lingerie It is obtain able in printed as well as plain pat terms.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
What NIsdge Did to End Controversy
 With Mother Graham

l never have admired Katherine Bickett more than when Mother Gra- ham jelly put her malevolent little query:
 Has Dr. Braithwaite been consult ed about this-arrsngement?
 The effort to answer nonchalantly, utterly ignoring the undercurrent of malice which both Katherine and recognized, but which, to do my mother-in-law justice, was really a subconscious thing born of her anger must have been a severe strain upon the professional Composurc with which my little friend is able to mask her real feelings. But there was only casual courtesy in her answer.
 Naturally not" she said. as I be- lieve 1t has been but few minutes since Madge wired him, asking him to operate"
 Has it not occurred to either of you" Mother Graham queried, her dignified rancor visibly increasing, ''t1at so eminent a surgeon as Dr. Braithwaite may wish to have q word to say concerning the selection Of q nurse to work with him? Unless. in- deed-"
 "1'm Sorry to Hurry You
 l saw that she was rapidly work ing herself up into tantrum, in which she might say things could never be recalled, and which in calmer mood she would indignantly declare never had left her lips. This of hers is one which Dicky has inherited with fourishes. II is a peculiarly trying one. for neith- -T Dieky nor his mother, after recov-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Fall lfrOCk

A fall street frock of navy blue twill has it's collars and cuffs faced with red wool crepe and some gold braid effectively used on the front of the costume, giving military sug- gestion.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Porcelain Sinks

Clean porcelain and enameled sinks with kerosene and whiting. The kerosene cuts the grease and the whiting allows for a certain amount of friction.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Gossip;s Corner
Hat Draperies

scarfs of pleated chiffon. carelessly tied with long ends that reach the Waistline, are worn with the fashion able large hats of organdie, straw or felt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Lace Frocks

Very sheer, lace frocks are made over>. the daintiest of pastel colored slips, or sometimes over foundation of gold or silver cloth
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
POngee Houses

The newest blouses of pongee are collarless and are trimmed with rows of drawnwork and sometimes with filet lace dyed to match the silk.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Onlclet

Cook your omelet over a very hot fire if you wish to avoid toughness. Do not make the mistake of using too large pan.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
In Italian Silk

The newest bloomers have scalloped ruffles, and the seams which run up the sides are also scalloped.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Black and White

The plain little frock of black alpaca with plain skirt and belted blouse with its white collars and cuffs is frequently seen about Paris these days.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
GcsJIOpn<I pOtatOAs

Add grated cheese to your seal loped potatoes A little pimento also improves them.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Caruso published Dreams of Long Ago" principally to give his friends autographed copies.
, 1923-05-14
FOREST FIRE
CONTROLLED

ESLY. MIMI. May 14.-Aided by
last nights light rain, guards have
brought tho Stony River forest fire
under control. Ranger Tom bentley
reported to forestry headquarters to-
day. A crew OF twenty men prevented
the flames from reaching valuable
stands of spruce. William Barker. Jr..
acting as supervisor. believes the
fire will DO virtually extinguished by
night II the weather remains favor
able.
Nine small fires were located in
this vicinity over the week end.
, 1923-05-14
Shop Strikers
In Denver Vote
To End WaLk0ut

DENVER. Colo. May 14.-Strik.
ing shopmen OF the Denver and RIO
Grande Western railroad voted
$40 to 37e, to end their strike
on terms suggested by Russell Fem
ing. attorney general Of Colorado. and
John ]. Tobin. Of Montrose. state
senator. acting as mediators.
General Fleming announced to-
day he was notifying Joseph e.
Young. receiver of the railroad. OF
the decision of the men. who agree
to return to work under conditions
outlined by the mediators. These
include restoration of pensios and
pass privileges.
, 1923-05-14

HB 10 pass cleveland, now 23 points
ahead. for second place. Cleveland
continues with tho Washington Sena
tors today. while Philadelphia in
fourth place. again plays Chicago.
In he National league but twenty
points separate Pittsburgh. in third
place. from st. Louis in second, while
Chicago, fourth. is but 20 points be-
hind tho Pirates. The New York
Giants continue to hold n big lead.
with but six games lost out of "a.
Tho Yankees were refeated by the
Tigers yesterday 4 to l.
The veteran Coveleskie pitched the
Cleveland Indians to a five TO 2 vic.
tory over Washington. while the
White Sox nosed out the Philadelphia
Athletics at Chicago % 2. st. Louis
blanked Boston 3 to 0.
There were only two games IN the
National. St Louis. Cincinnati Bos-
ton and Philadelphia not being sched-
uied. The Giants defeated Pittsburgh.
S to o. Chicago trimmed Brooklyn 5
&c =
Hurry HsilnAnn Of Detroit brought
to IS the number OF consecutive
games in which he hit safely.
Kenneth Williams made his eighth
nome run yesterday.
, 1923-05-14

late FLASHES

PARIS, May 14.-For the hrst
time i'm the history Of the Long
champs races. horses owned by an
American-Captain jefferson David
Cohn-won the hIlies' trial prize
and the colts trial prize yesterday
Anna BolenR and Sir Galahad led
tho field in the respective events.
SHELBY, Mont, May 14s-Pro-
moters of the Dempsey-Glbbons
heavyweight Championship fight
here July 4 were advised today by
Jack hearns, manager Of Cham
pion Jack Dempsey, that he would
leave New York tomorrow for tho
west 10 establish n training camp
for Dempsey ut Great Falls, Mont,
next Saturday. Gibbons will train
~ Havro-
, 1923-05-14
W|LLARD-F|RPO
MATCH IS MADE
Big Jess Ready to Battle
Heavyweight Contender
on June 80.

NEW YORK. May 14.-By The As
ISOLATED Press.)6The proposed fight
between Jess Willard and Luis Firpo,
victors Saturday in the main bouts
of the Milk Fund show at the Yam
kee stadium. to select an opponent
for Jack Dempsey, was a step nearer
completion today when Willard agreed
to meet the South American on June
80. providing satisfactory terms were
ARRANGED.
, 1923-05-14
CORRECTION.

An error was made in tho story
in Sundays Tribune regarding the
connections of the men who pur-
chased tho cigar store of Tom Nc
Donald. 8. j. Aniston still owns the
American cafe at Evansville. Mr..
Aniston and Mr.. Brown. who are
partners in the cigar store. were
formerly associated in business at the
American cafe in Casper which is
now the A. & F. cafe.
, 1923-05-14
VIM. WR|GLEY
4 FACING FIGHT
Ousting from Organized Ball
Promised if Seattle Owner
ship Is True.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. May a.
President William II. Mccarthy of
the Pacific Coast Baseball league. de-
clared today he would drive William
wrigley. Jr.. owner of tho Chicago
Nationals and the Los Angeles Coast
league teams. from organized base
ball IL he finds Wrigley has one cent
invested in the Seattle Coast league
club.
, 1923-05-14
Harvey Denies
Resigning Post

NEW YORK. May 10y The Az
ISOLATED Press.SGeorgo Harvey.
American amba a to Great Brit
ain declared upon his arrival on the
steamship George Washington that
that no knew nothing about reports
that he ha resigned or planned to
resign in order to direct a campaign
for the denomination OF President
Harding.
, 1923-05-14
Toda- ; Games

National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
, 1923-05-14
Fair Weather
Forecast For
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. May 14-weath-
er outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Northern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions, southern Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions. PacS
fic states: Generally fair with tenn
perature near normal.
, 1923-05-14

Milwaukee 2, Kansas City /.
Toledo 10 Columbus 4.
Louisville Ia. Indianapolis 4
st r rul 8, Minneapolis 6.
, 1923-05-14
WAGE RAISE
PETITIONED

CHICAGO. May 1.-two requests
for increase in pay. ranging from two
Il Is cents al hour, were fled with
the United States Labor Board today
by Maintenance of Way employees on
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
and Western Pacific railroads.
, 1923-05-14
YANkEESFACES STIFF FIGHT IN
AMERICAN, GIANTS HOLD STRIDE
Coming Week Expected to Show Many Changes in
Standing Of Major League Clubs; Kenneth
Williams Crashes Out Eighth Homer.

CHICAGO, May 14:-(By The Associated P~ress)-There
may be some changes in the positions of various leading con-
tenders in both the American and National leagues when the
end of this week rolls around.
The New York Yankees are meeting with stiff opposition
in the home of the Detroit Tigers, with Ty Cobb's men striv-
, 1923-05-14
SPORT BRIEFS

PARIS-A gale smashed several OF
he twenty ship special bsloons enter
d for the grand Prix of the Aero club
Of France The others sailed towards
and Russia. where the pilots
would be subject to arrest II they
descended.
, 1923-05-14

China still leads in silk production
although h actual mount IL un.
unknown, with Japan second.
, 1923-05-14

NEW YORK-MIke Mcrssue. who
rcerNtIy defeated BstslinE Ski for the
Europcan light heavyweight boxing
championship, went to Chicago to be
the guest Of tl,e Affiliated Irish Secl-
cites Of Ams<4cA
, 1923-05-14
First IN Nelcs
OF All Euents
+ 1lkL lNADUlVEO IAOE VT Or UNI UvU IEWO III Of
Tho first practical typewriter was
made in 1867.

A. L. Lake Is an out-of-town bust.
ness caller here for a few days from
Chicago.
, 1923-05-14

West Virginia leads all the states
in the production OF chestnut and vel.
low cedar.
, 1923-05-14
Texas Ee1EuA

Beaumont Z. Wichita Falls 0.
Houston 2, Fort Worth g.
San Antonio 3. Da7las 5.
Galveston /. Shreveport 6.
, 1923-05-14

Coast JseGus
PerSand IS. Los Angeles 50.
Vernon SO. Salt Lake 17.s.
Seattle <6. San Francisco so.
First Sacramento 6. Oakland g.
In 9Th to catch train.
Second Observation-Disclosures :
ncr~mento 10.
, 1923-05-14

westexn League.
Omaha I. Des Moines 6.
Oklahoma City s, Tulsa 4.
Wichita 10. St. Joseph ;.
Sioux Cty-Dener. postponed. rain.
, 1923-05-14
Disaster After a Clear Jump

low cedar
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
HARDING At SEA
VIEWS MUIR
GLACIER
Henderson in Open Waters
Finds Rougher Sailing
Along Barren Coast.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service.

ABOARD u. S. S. HENDERSON
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING IN
ALASKA, July 12.-(Via Radiol-
The magnificent Alaskan glaciers
unfolded before President Harding
today as the Henderson bore almost
due westward toward Seward where
the government railway starts.
The party was behind schedule
today because of the visit to Skag-
way The Henderson came out OF
the icy straits during the night and
this morning was off Muir glacier,
one of the most picturesque and
splendid of Alaska's many glaciers.
Coast Is Deserted.
The course of the transport toda'
lay alongside 400 miles of coast
line dotted with glaciers and wa.
scarcely town or habitation OF
any sort to break to monotony OF
the towering icy peaks that
stretched as FAR away as the eye
could see.
Heretofore the Henderson's sail
ing has been with land on each
side. like lake or river boating. bu
today she struck ting opSr E1ss with
consequently roug1 g fas.ssa%H
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
DEAD At 115, SHE SAW
ALL u. s. WARS EXCEPT 1ST

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July r.
Completing a span of years that
included every American war ex
cept the Revolution, Aunt
Minerva" Wilson, colored, died here
late yesterday at the age of lis
years.
The aged woman outlived all of
her thirteen children, but is sur
vived by scores of grand children,
great grand children and several
great, great grand children.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
BODIES Of
D. {. MAY JOIN
COAL FIGHT
Consumers League Invites Or
ganization to Assist Move
fol-. Lower Prices.

Another step in their vigorous
campaign to cut out coal profiteer-
ing in Washington has been taken
by the Coal Consumers league,
Meeting yesterday, the league de-
cided to enlarge its membership by
extending an invitation to ever ;
civic organization in Washington to
join in the fight to lower coal prices
here.
Mrs. Celia r. Whitaker, secretary
of the league, announced today that
the leagues two greatest weapons
against the coal dealers would be
publicity and boycotting.
The league will first, ascertain in
it's investigation whether present
coal prices are exorbitant. IT they
find they are, then a campaign will
begin Immediately to bring down
tthe prices.
A meeting of the organization
will be held on July 20 at the head
quarters of the American Associa-
ton of Engineers, at 1917 New
York avenue
At this smeeting the league will
be enlarged and definite plans for
an extensive investigation into the
coal situation will be made.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
BOYS LIFE Is SAVED
BY BASEBALL MAGNATE

NEW YORK, July 12.-Charles
H. Ebbets, president of the Brook
Ign Robins, yesterday rescued Harry
Margol, 1853 Bedford avenue, Brook
lyn; from drowning when the latter
was seized with cramps while SWIM
ming beyond the life lines at Man
haitian Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbets
swim every morning at the beach
and were near when Margol shouted
for help.
The owner of the baseball team
swan quickly out and towed the
boy ashore, after which he disap
peared without revealing his iden-
tity. Other bathers, however, rScog-
nized him.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
$3.50 Silk Bags, $500
SLIPS

It's quite a feat to keep
slips in stock
but here are fresh ship.
ments of three popular num-
bers and we've lots of other
styles we haven't room to tell
about.
Nainsook Slips, $3.50
Fine Nainsook Slips. with 20
inch shadow hem. Dainty yoke
formed by lengthwise strips OF
narrow lace insertion. Self straps.
Only one model at this price.
Nainsook Slips, $1.95
A dozen pretty models in cool.
fine nainsook-some with lace
straps, others with self straps
lace edged. Yokes of lace me-
dallions-a tailored model with
narrow filet edging-and lots OF
others-all with the 20-inch
shadow hem.
Tub Silk Slips, $3.9S
The most popular summer slip
of all-fine quality washable silk.
in flesh or white, tailored top and
self straps, and, of course. 20
inch shadow hem.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

''Jim's" family by the shining pre-
cept of her own example until they
become the kind of people she
would enjoy associating with. Then
she ought to take Jim" and by
skillful manipulation steer him into
the proper sort of restaurants, the
best theatres, into a taxi when it is
raining and generally give him a
potent example of the things he
will have to do if he wants to hold
her favor. II Jim" is the real
goods he will get the idea and do
as he is told rather than lose the
girl of his choice. If he isn't, Lady
Tree is certain, Lille will be bet
ter off without him.
Lille according to Lady Tree,
will overcome laxity with So
briefly, littIeness with largeness,
faithlessness with fidelity, indiffer-
ence with love" and generally make
Jim walk the chalkline in such a
manner as to become in fact the
model that young love had made
him out to be.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
ADVISES WIVES
HOW To STEER
HUSBANDS
Lady Tree 5Iames Women for
Not Realizing Pre-
Nuptial Ideals
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON.
international News Service.


LONDON, July LIT is a girls
own fault if the man she marries
turns out to be several shades short
of the ideal that the pre-marriage
haze of romance made him out to
be, according to Lady Tree, we'll
known English actress.
There are a lot Of men who don't
amount to much who marry lovely
girls and make their lives miserable,
Lady Tree asserts, but if a girl
would just handle the situation
right, happiness, and not misery,
might be her lot. 1t is a question
of Overcoming evil with good"
Lady Tree believes.
To illustrate her point Lady Tree
discussed the fancied romance of
Lille and Jim" "Jim," she pic
tured as the average young man of
good looks and polished manners,
who might be apt to intrigue the
fancy of Lille" the average girl.
But "Jim," as Lady Tree looks at
him, has, in the first place, a. lot of
undesirable relations and an i'm
posing category of other faults.
Uses Poor Taste.
He takes Lille out to dine"
said Lady Tree, land though well
able to afford a good dinner he
suggests some unknown little
haunt which some chap has told
him is topping You don't drink
wine, do your he says, glancing at
the wine card and ordering himself
Q whiskey and soda. She does
drink wine, but from that day she
resolves not to let her ideal De
disappointed in her. He pleads the
ehortness Of the time as am excuse
for ordering a short dinner, and
she turns away while he tips the
her happiness that. any tipped
waiter can say thank you with
such profound expression"
To top off his extravagant eve
ming, Jim" takes Lille to the
pictures and makes her walk home
In the rain under an umbrella
which he obligingly holds where ii
will keep the most rain off himself
But Jim" is Lilies" ideal, Lady
Tree says, 50 she shuts her eyes to
his shortcomings and marries him.
ct is only after marriage" Lady
Tree went on, that she discovers
that he is mean, selfish, faithless,
q gambler. drinker and a tyrant,
with a detestable environment of
fn-laws'."
Must Kill COnceit.
But, Lady Tree argued. if ELLIE"
has the wit and spirit to hold up
her own end OF the deal she will
take the conceit out of Jim" and
make him a good husband. 1t isn't
so much that Jim" Is poor ma
terial for matrimony as it is that
Lille" fails to handle him right.
What Lille" ought to do, &C
cording to Lady Tree, is to reform
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Prices .Absurdly Low-Suits

From the smart sport type
costume, priced to sell Friday
$4,000 to $3.50 Sport
Suits, $12.75
Splendid utility models in mix
lures and diagonals. Shades of
tan, grey and deer.
8-$49.5O and $500 Tai.
lored Suits, $3.50
Fine navy blue and black twills
choice OF long panel or hip
length box jackets-all beautifully
tailored, Jackets crepe silk lined.
Wonderful chance to anticipate va
cation needs!
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

o the most elaborate three-piece
egardless Of original cost!
$500 Navy Blue Twill Suits
loose box Jackets, ribbon bound
Mighty practical. &21.75.
1O-$95.0O and $1IO Three
Piece Suits, $46.75
Elaborate costume suits, in beau
tiful navy blue, black and tan
twills. Floss silk hand -embroid-
cry, ribbon embroidery and braid
ing. fine tucking-hip blouse, wrap
and box jacket styles to choose
from.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
ANOTHER MONTANA BANK
HAS CLOSED Its DOORS

HELENA, Mont, July 12.-The
First State Bank of Joplin, af-
filiated with the Stanton Trust
and Savings Bank of Great Falls,
which closed it's doors Monday, has
closed it's doors also, L. @. Shelton,
State bank examiner, announces.
The closing of the First State
Bank sof Shelby, another institu-
ton affiliated with the Stanton
bank, already had been announced.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Lots Of Style But Not Much Price
Women's Handsome Silk Dresses

Styles grace
IA.
1O-$25OO Canton Crepe Frocks, $3.50
ands moo
green navy blue andbla zes3 to 70. -
2O-$25.OO $3.50 Afternoon $3.50
a to
1O$75OO $500 Afternoon and Street Dresses $425O
o
3-$115.OQ to $125.Oo Afternoon Dresses, $67.50
nd most
Individual Models at Fraction of Original Cost
Evenin Gown
peaed panels Rose orchid maize: Sizes Ss 40. S225O
$3.50
"a. Vow
$69O
OF
~ E F $1,000
line beading. =
s175oo
with pleat
sleeves of matching
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Summer Hats

Prices cannot be considered
now. Here are some Of our fin
est hats at one-half and one-third
their original cost.
$3.50 to $3.50 Sport Hats
$50 FL
Smart sport shapes Of straw and
felt and ribbon combinations. Pop
ular sweater shades-rOse, white,
flag blue and orange.
$3.50 to $500 Hats, $500
Stunning Semi-dress Hats. chic
tailored models, smart sport styles
in bewildering array, including en-
broidered Tagals, genuine Milans
with ribbon trimming, dainty geor-
gette hats with flowers, taffetas with
silk braid facing. Milan hemps'
limbo braid and body straws. Glow
ing coIors and darker shades, too.
$500 to $500 Hats, $3.50
$3.50 Garden Hats of green basket
weave straw; flowers Of angora wool
in pastel shades
$3.50 Large Black Hat, with Mi
Ian crown and taffeta brim under
faced with lace.
$500 Orange Organdie-medium
large brim, underfaced with black
taffeta; trimmed with organdte flow
ers.
$500 Orange Bangkok, mushroom
shape; edge and side bow Of shaded
grey and orange ribbon.
$215O Small Hat of black Milan,
trimmed with ostrich.
2-$15OO Entertainment crown
and brim-medium brown.
2-$15.00 Black Cloche MilanS, with
upturned back brim. Blue or can
airy color facing-small flowers at
hack
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
SILK BAGS

forget their original cost in the
drastic regulations for cleaning
out all remnants.
$500 to $3.50 Silk Bags, $3.95
Just IL pieces in an-plain color
and combination jacquard silks, tat
anaras in brown and red-all with
fancy silk Innings and fitted with
mirror and powder puff and coin or
swing purse. Metal. covered and
filigree frames-some with crystal
clasp.
$3.50 Silk Bags, $500
Beautiful summer bags, i'm MORE,
faille and brocaded silks-all hand
somely lined and fitted with mirror
and puff. Covered frames with jew
eled and metal clasps. -Colors-
white, tan, grey, navy blue, black
and brown.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
More Golf Coats &c m
Specially Priced @OeVV

'Sleeved or sleeveless styles-the
wanted mohair and mohair and fiber
mbinations-almost every imagin-
able color and color combination, in
GLIDING plenty OF whites in combi-
nation with maize, blue and green.
Solid and duo-tone effects, as well
as plain backs and fancy raised
weave duo-tone fronts. Get another
new sweater tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

Just the styles and colors
$3.50 to $3.50 Silk
Skirts, $3.50
Striped and PIeated Roshanara
Crepe Skirts, in orange or navy blue
with white and French blue with
grey: plain color Canton Crepe
Skirts, pleaated and gathered styles,
in tan, grey. navy blue and black
Ideal for sports or street wear.
6-$16.5O Knife-Pleated
Skirts, $3.50
Fine white crepe de chine, with
borders of rose, orange and blue.
Very handsome.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
$3.50 and $500
Jacquettes, $16.5O

$2250 White Crepe Jacquette.
beaded in black and white. Size SO.
3-$22.50 Oyster and Cream
w h tie Roshanara Jacquettes,
fancy striped. Sizes 38 and AZ
3-$22. so White Crepe Jacquettes.
with patterns in Paisley beads.
Slightly soiled. Sizes SO, SO, AZ.
2-$25.0O Jacquettes of handsome
roshanara crepe, oyster white, size
42-fallow, size 80.