davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-24

c. Dodson. a rig builder employed
by Contractor Davis of the Ohio Oil
company. sold his property at South
camp and is leaving with his wife by
auto for Tulsa Okla
, 1923-08-24
LATE FLASHES

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. a.
Robbers blew two safes in jewelry
manufacturing shops here last
night and escaped with jewels val
ued' at $4,000, according to the
police estimate. The robbers ove
powered the night Waterman and
tied him to n chair, forcing him to
witness their operations.
LAS VEGAS, New Mexico. Aug.
24.-Virgil Metzger, is, was burned
TO death and Fred Turtle. IS. was
dangerously burned In an explos-
sion last night on the Charles
Springer Hanch, near Miami New
Mexico, when they attempted to
pour kerosene into n lighted lamp.
The boys were employed as farm
hands.
, 1923-08-24

Mrs. johnson. proprietor Of the
, 1923-08-24

Major e. A. Froyd. state legislator
and scout for the Midwest Refining
company. returned last night from
the American Legion's convention Of
Laramie. He declared the meeting to
have beon a great success and was
particularly enthusiastic over the per
Torrance Of the Casper Legion band.
, 1923-08-24

Georgory Powell. who is in charge
OF the industrial relations department
for the Midwest at Salt Creek. left
tonight to visit his parents in Billings
Mont.
, 1923-08-24

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 24.-Arthur
Hughes, II, charged with the muir
der Of Al S. johnson at Renova,
June 81, pleaded guilty TO second
degree murder before Judge Lyman
II. Bennett i'm the district court to-
day, waived time for sentence and
was given from is TO 30 years in
the state ~penitentiary at Deer
Lodge. He was taken there today.
, 1923-08-24

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 24.-F. w.
Beler today was appointed field
man for the government bureau of
crop and livestock estimates, with
headquarters at Cheyenne He will
cover northern Colorado, Wyoming,
Western Nebraska and South Da-
kota for the bureau, which is ex-
panding its service.
, 1923-08-24

very satisfaotor mite. I got to &C.
ETC., now folks, 70 goodby.
'B- MAHONEY."
, 1923-10-25

the Colorado Miners. Those who
saw both the Wyoming-Colorado
College game and the Mines-Colo-
RADIO College game the following
week believe that the Cowboys and
Miners are of about equal strength.
Wyoming has played a much harder
schedule but has a rest this week
and should be in excellent shape
for the Homecoming game.
Laying the cornerstone of the new
gymnasium, the largest and best
gymnasium in the Rocky Mountains
is another feature of the twu day
celebration. The program in full is
viz:
Friday $500 P. NJ. Registration
and informal reception in the New
Library building.
, 1923-10-25

erson sewing for the st. Margaret.
guild bazaar. The ladies have fount
that the sort of community sewing
idea is a great help, and severa
groups will follow this plan for the
next few weeks, each one doing
their favorite part of the work, thus
accomplishing, in a more agreeable
manner more work than could be
done by each alone.
Misses Ruth Ganoway, Adelaide
Hansteen, Mildred Irene and Fay
Reynolds spent Wednesday evening
visiting Mrs. Otto Frederick anc
Mrs. f. l.. Williamson.
Mr.. David West spent several days
in Hanna this week on business.
The road to Elk Mountain has
been dragged again and is in pretty
good condition. The bad mud hole
just this side of the Lincoln High
way has been filled up.
Vego Maxi spent the week end al
Elk Mountain visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maxi. Mr.. Max
came in for her Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Burford and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mumm are en-.
PERTAINING at two elaborate parties
Thursday and Friday evenings OF
this week. Thursday evening the
guests will play at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Burford and Mumm's home
will be the scene of Friday even
ing's entertainment. The guest list
for both affairs includes Messrs. and
NJ e 8 d a m e S Thomas Butler, Otto
Frederick, C. d. Williamson, Thos.
Love, Arthur T. Henkell, Joseph
Briggs, John II. Cook, Clayton C.
holland, A. w. Ainsworth, r. B.
ODER, John b. Hughes. Il. II. Martin,
James Massey, Ira Clark. Harry
Pfisterer, S. d. Briggs, Robert Mil
liken, p. w. Waghorn, George Turn
er. Earl Seelinger, Frank Amoss,
Henry Jones, Harry G. Larson, Drs.
and Mesdames r. A. Smith, G C.
Stoddard. Krampert and Mrs. Flor
ence l.. Williamson.
Mrs. John B. Hughes entertained
her card club Saturday afternoon in
her home. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Henkell and Mrs. Clark. Those
present were Mesdames Arthur T.
Henkell, Joseph Briggs, Thomas
lDuIi'i ihpliuo LoN', L' IL Aiui I'll,
Frank Amoss, Glenn G. Stoddard,
Ira Clark. Florence L. Williamson,
Robert Milliken, Z. NJ. Mumm, A. D.
Burford, Earl Seelinger, Harry G.
Larsen, A. w. Ainsworth. Jack Cook
and Otto Frederick.
Mr.. John Quealy and Rev. Young
w. Whitsett were Hanna visitors
Wednesday from Elk Mountain.
Mr.. Andrew johnson, an old time
tie chopper at the Douglas Creek
tie camp OF the Wyoming Timber
Co.. was fatally injured Friday
when a tree fell on him. A car
was near the cen OF the accident
and he was put in it and rushed
TO Laramie. where he died In the
hospital that evening. Mr. Johnson
who is a native Of Sweden, was 65
years OF age, and one of the best
tie choppers in the employ OF the
Wyoming Timber Co. So far as is
known Mr.. Johnson has no rela-
tives.
, 1923-10-25

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Finch are sympathising very deeply
with them in the loss of their in
FAINT son who died last week.
A party of young men including
Messrs. Charles Wist, William John
son, Wilmer Mattila and Andrew
Aho went deer hunting last week,
and got their deer within half an
hour after they had pitched camp.
Some people have all the luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Greer
spent Saturday in Rock Springs Wis
iting friends and attending to bust
ness matters.
According to letters received by
Hanna people from friends on the
coast, the wedding of Miss Mildred
Pangburn and Mr.. James Faccinelli
is to take place in the very near
future. Miss Pangburn who is a
, 1923-10-25
., HANN,
1ESLNAE'FENINSS

That little Love Divil, Cupid, has
been at it again, or perhaps we
should say is at it still. Alas for
the poor school board, who hasn't
n better judgment than to pick
such attractive teachers, they are
now having to scout around for an
other teacher for seventh and eighth
grade departmental work and nus
ical instructor, for the victim of
Dannie's wiles this time is none
less than Miss Beatrice Whitney,
who will promise to love, honor and
obey James Gaskell the end of
October. Mis- Whitney's mother will
Join the couple in Denver where's
the wedding will take place.
The school board has about de-
cideG to cage the teachers, and have
a keeper to bring their food and
water to them. it being considered
unwise to let them go at large. Be
sides Miss Whitney, considerable
speculation is going on as to just
what Master Cupid is going to do
with a couple more of our attrac-
tive young teachers before the year
is out the young gentleman Is eX-
tremely secretive however, so we
will simply have to watch and wait.
Another young Hanna girl enter
ed the ranks of matrimony last
Tuesday when Miss Jessie Tenant
became the bride of Mr.. John While.
Both young people are very well
known in Hanna, where both were
born and raised. Mrs. While is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Dave Jones,
with whom she has made her home
since the death of her mother sew
eral years ago. Mr.. While is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack While.
They will make this their home.
James Massey went home from
the hospital Saturday and is re-
recovering rapidly from his recent
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy came
in from the Basin ranch Saturday
and spent the day visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Rees.
C. ID. Williamson left Sunday for
the French Creek tie camp, where
he spent several days on business
for his company.
Miss Alice Christensen came up
from Laramie for the week md.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.. Ober, and
son Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fred
erick and children, Mrs. C. d.
williamson n children and Mrs.
Florence l.. williamson motored out
to the Home ranch Sunday after
noon and spent the afternoon visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Waghorn.
Mrs. Sidney Morgan and son Sid
ney Jr.. have returned from Lava
Hot Springs, where the former has
been receiving treatment.
A. ID. Burford. Eugene Babcock
and Donald Martin spent Saturday
in the country duck hunting.
Mrs. Jack Cook. Mrs. r. B. ODER
and Mrs. Otto Frederick spent Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Henry Pet
, 1923-10-25

Saturday, $500 A. M. Olympics,
Athletic field. This is the annual
organized Freshman-Sophomore bat
tie.
1000 A. NJ. Laying of the Cor
nerstone of the New Gymnasium.
1915. Luncheon and business
meeting.
LIS. Parade, University com
non
$3.50. Wyoming VS.. Colorado
, 1923-10-25
Cowboy Roundup at
Laramie This Year

The Third Annual Homecoming of
the University of Wyoming will be
held this year tomorrow, October rs,
and Saturday, October 81. The chief
attraction in the line Of special en-
tertainment is the football game on
Saturday afternoon between the
Cowboys and their ancient enemy
, 1923-10-25

very attractive Titan haired girl,
was formerly a nurse in the hospital
here, She has been in a hospital
on the coast since leaving Hanna.
Young Faccinelli has orked for
the u. p. Coal Co. in Hanna for sew
eral years, but is now employed in
California. Their many friends
CONTINUED on Page Five)
, 1923-10-25

School Of Mines.
$3.50. Dance in honor OF Alumni,
old gym.
Arrangements are in charge Of
Prof. Sam H. knight, President o,
the Alumni. He believes that the
large number of inquiries as to the
date and the letters from those who
have signified hat they are coming
back, insures a much greater nun.
Der of alumni than ever before.
, 1923-10-25
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, 1923-10-25


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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE.

Somers Point is 10 have its first
Christmas community tree this year.
The Somers Point Fire Department
Band started the movement and will
be assisted by the Volunteer Fire
Company, No. /. Several lodges and
citizens generally will assist to make
this affair a great success. On next
Monday evening the members OF these
organizations will call a special meet
ing in the Council Chamber OF the
City Hall, Shore road and New Jersey
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. +. M. Simanton, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
1870 a. m, Worship and Sermon. Sub
ject, Christ Our Mediator"
go j.. m, Bible School. Preparation
for Christmas. Come and learn the beau
tiful hymns. Room for more in mems
Bible class taught by pastor.
I'D p. M, Young Peoples meeting.
80 z. m. Evening worship. Subject,
The Good Shepherd
Wednesday evening, 7.30, praye meet
ing.
Wednesday night. Dec. 10, the choir
will render the Oratorio entitled "Bethle-
hem" a silver Offering will be taken.
Next opportunity to unite with the
church by letter and confession, the first
Sunday of January. See the pastor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
RUM MAGE SALE.

A Rummage Sale, for the benefit OF
Chas. H. Mann Chapter, o. E. s., will
be held at Is South Main street, this
Friday and Saturday. A cake and pie
sale will also be held on Saturday
morning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
THE PENTEcosTAL ASSEMBLY
MISSION HALL.
10 Turnpike Road.

Rev. Walter E. Albee. Pastor.
The Revival will come to a close Sun
day night. Pastor and people report
much success. proving to be the greatest
held since the mission has been organized,
a little over a year, resulting in a move
tabernacle can be erected. Praise SER
vice Sunday evening at 7.15, followed by
preaching at 7.45. The pastors subject.
The Man Child caught up" Sunday
Tuesday and Friday evenings next.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08

e n at 8 o'clock sharp, for the pur-
pose of appointing committees. Every
citizen of Somers Point is invited to
attend and take an interest in this
affair. A record attendance is expect
cd
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
IN THE CHURCHES
= WESLEY M. e. CHURCH..
- Rev. w, L, Shaw, Pastor.

new w - -
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Class Meeting.
1870 a. m. and 7.30 p. M, Worship and
Sermon.
2.30 p. M, Sunday School.
6.45 p. m, Epworth League.
Wednesday: 4 p. m. Junior League;
las p. M, Prayer service.
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Charles w. Colt, Rector.
Services Sunday as follows:
10 a. m, Sunday School.
Il a. M. Holy Communion and Sermon
by the Rector.
Thursday afternoon. at 4 o'clock, the
confirmation class.
Thursday evening. 100 o'clock, choir
rehearsal.
Friday evening. 7.3O o'clock, Girls
Friendly Society.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
However

1AO"CNO1
Here's an opportunity to obtain something very
fine for doing us-and yourself favor.
To every customer purchasing Christmas Cards,
Kodaks, Books, Fountain Pens, Correspondence Paper,
The Remington Portable Typewriter, Eversharp or
Sheaffer Pencils, Diaries, or other Christmas Gifts,
amounting to the value of fifty cents or over, will be
given FREE Ladies or Gentlemen's Daily Reminder
Memorandum Book, bound in best quality black
leather, with any desired name stamped on the front
in gold letters.
These wellsmade little books contain the days of
the year, with space for making daily notes or re-
minders.
Come in and look at them. Choose the size you
like, and at the same time see for yourself the array
of cards and gifts ready for your selection.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
PENHALLOW STATIONERY STORE
IS. MAIN ST. Next to First National Bank
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
ST. JOHNS NJ. p. CHURCH.
Rev. Georqe (. Smith, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
go a.. m, Class Meeting.
1870 a. m, Preaching by Rev. George
Mathis.
2.30 p. m, Sunday School. Mems class
will be addressed by Rev. Phillips. of
Somers Point
6.45 D. m, Christian Endeavor.
7.45 p. m, Preaching by Rev. Frank
Parker.
Monday evening, monthly business
meeting n social of Ladies Bible Class.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
SALEM M. e. CHURCH..
S. Monroe VanSant, Pastor.
IS Sunday as follows:

Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1890 a. m, Morning worship and ser
mon by the pastor, subject "Alleluia!'
2.30 p. M, Sunday School.
7.45 D. M, Evening worship and sermon
by the pastor, subject Soul Health.
Mems Club Night. Special music.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. m., Midweek Church
service.
Thursday: I p. M, Junior Choir; 8 p.
m, Senior Choir rehearsal.
Friday evening, Mems Club.
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. NJ. r. Matthews, Pastor.
Sunday: Il a. m. and s p. M, Divine
worship. 40 p. m, Bible School, j. d.
Moody, supt. Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting.
Money well spent is that invested In
| subscription TO The Pieasantville Presa.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
Something for Nothing

That would be too good to be true. We all look
for the Joker" when such an announcement is made.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
GUARD IS
PRESS CLUB
FEATURE
Great Organization Explained
in Pictures and Talks for
Ladies' Night.

Work of the coast guard, which
daily means the safeguarding OF
millions of dollars worth OF prop
erty and thousands of lives was
explained last night by Commander
f. c. Billiard, of the coast guard
at ladies' night of the National
Press Club.
Commander Billiard told Of duty
in the destruction of derelicts at
sea. and how civilization is car
ried by the coast guards to the
Arctic. He told also of the medi.
cal relief given tc the deep sea
fishermen.
Rear Admiral Reynolds, COM
mandant of the coast guard. pre-
sided. Admiral Reynolds has been
an officer, in the coast guard for
more than forty-five years, and
will be retired shortly. Lieutenant
YeandIe explained motion pictures
and slides illustrating the coast
guards work
Capt. @. B. Newman, engineer
of the coast guard. related the de
velopment of electricity in the pro
pulsion OF ships. Music was fur.
nished by the Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
U. S. BooTLEoOERs ROB
JOHN BULL or SCOTCH

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Whiskey
drinkers of Britain are being told
by some of the leading distillers
that as long as the American
bootleggers are willing to pay higher
prices for their products the home
consumers must continue to face
shortage in their favorite brands.
One Of the best known Scotch
distilleries recently ran full page
advertisement announcing that only
25 per cent of its stock can go
to home consumers.
$50 long as American and other
export markets are willing to pay
extra for quality, we prefer to sell
for expectation" the advertisement
Faid.
His Majesty's Trade Commits
sioner," wrote in recent issue of
me Board OF Trade Journal: "Ber.
muda and the Bahamas are enjoy
ing exceptional prosperity at pres
ent owing to their tourist traffic
and other resultants from nrox-
unity to the United States"
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
ENTIRE BLOCK IS
THREATENED
BY FIRE
ThickIy Populated Negro Sec
ton Saved by Prompt Action
of Firemen.

Hanover street. one OF the most
thicl<ly populated negro districts
in the city, was nearly wiped out
bv fire early this morning. Ten
homes were damaged by fire, and
but for the quick work OF tho fire
men in sending in a second alarm
an entire block would have suf-
fered.
The blaze was discovered in the
rear OF 55 Hanover street at 2:45
O'Clock. When the first firemen
had gotten to the scene the blaze
had spread from the high winds
and had attacked the adjoining
houses.
All the houses are twc.gtory
brick affairs
The total damage was estimated
by the police at $1,000. The cause
OF the fire is unknown.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
Local Woman Was Unable to Do
Her Own HousewOrk, Until
She Took HypO-COd

Mrs. Lucy Nickens, of 1880 Fifth
St., n. W., writes as follows: II
was so completely run down and
worn out that was unable to
do my own house work. I could
not stand on my feet; had no ap-
petite, and was tired and drowsy
all the time. / knew my liver was
out of order. but could not find
anything that would help me. One
day I read where Hypo-Cod had
helped a woman who suffered with
about the same symptoms as I did.
so / decided to get a bottle of
Hypo-Cod and give It a trial.
never saw anything work like
Hypo-Cod, from the time / started
to take it. felt better, I could eat
and enjoy what I ate. I woke in
the morning refreshed and rested:
could stand on my feet and sweep
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
HIGH MASS FOR
LOVED PASTOR !.
To Be HELD
First Anniversary of Death of
Rev. J. B. Pittan to Be Re-
membered at ST. AIoysius.

The Rev. John B. Pittar, known
throughout Washington as the
Good Samaritan" who died October
90, 1922. will be honored tomorrow
In St. Aloysius' Church. North
Capitol and l streets, when a solemn
high requiem mass will be cele-
brated at o'clock.
Father Pittar, familiar in the city
with his gray horse and somewhat
worn-out buggy, for more than a
score of years rode about town daily
visiting the sick and others to whom
misfortune had come.
At tonorrow's mass, Father Pit
tar's hundreds Of friends will attend.
II will be the first anniversary of
the priests death.
In 1903 Father Pittar was assigned
to st. Aloysius Church, remaining at
the church until a few months before
his death. He died at st. Andrews.
On-The-H Hudson. New York.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
FOUR STOWAWAYS MAKE
FUTILE TRY TO ENTER U. S

GLOUCESTER, N. J., Oct. "a
Four stowaways have been taken
to the Gloucester detention house
Of the Bureau Of immigration.
Givan Antolos. 80 years fold. q
.Jugo-Slav. and Salvador Guerrero,
10. Spanish, arrived on the steam
ship Gerty from Trieste. The lat
ter said that he wanted to go to
Cuba and thought the ship was
going to that port.
Heinrich Pfeiffer and Max Rother
arrived on the steamship Missouri
from Hamburg. They will be de.
ported. >
The Washington times., 1923-10-22

COULDN'T WORE FELT
WORN OUT AND WEAK

and dust all day and never feel tired.
A short while after taking Hypo-
Cod, I felt stronger than I had for
years, in fact, I believe my health
IS better now than it has ever
BEEN What Hypo-Cod did for
Mrs. Nickens, it will do for you.
If you feel tired, 4listless, weak,
have no appetite and generally
worn out. give this powerful health
builder a chance Get a bottle
from the Peoples Drug Stores OF
this city, and see for yourself the
wonderful results 1t viii bring.
Daily the demand for Hypo-Cod is
growing. and its b ggest sale
comes from the ions
of those who have been benefited
by It. A full size bottle will be
sent prepaid to any address any
where upon receipt Of $1.00.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
THE HUMAN SIDE OF BAL NKING
His Bank Balance $500,
His Wife Received
$1,O27.OO

Henry Hagemann, 421 Seventh ST. S.W. dec
orator and of Capital shops
and homes testify to his skill
One day putting the heavily shirred nauve
draperes in the windows of the Mount Vernon Bank.
"Mr Hasemann" said Of the bank officials, "why
don't open Savings Account Insured Savings
Plan?'
MIR. Hagemann hesitated-he had always been well
strong, he said The word Ensured" had IN
terested him.
Then he shown how, at the of 81, he could
accumulate 120 months than 81 100000 for himself
beginning have the comfort of 100000 life
insurance protection for his wife.
Like many others, Henry Hagemann decided that
of the easiest of having and
saving money devised.
His Insured Savings Account, No. 797, opened.
Every month he in and deposited $3.50.
months later Henry Hagemann contracted typhoid
fever and several days later he dead.
Grayhared homeoving Mrs. Hagemann had very little
property. His only in the early tventies,
has wife and little children support The hospital
and funeral bills into hundreds of dollars.
And then check for 81 ,O27 with a letter of sympathy
from the Mount Vernon Bank into that stricken
home! Was $3.50 month better invested?
The Cancelled check the certificate with Deceased in
red ink its face the passbook with its record OF
those little monthly savings and Mrs. Hagemanns grateful
letter all in the archives of the bank Mrs Hagemann
has opened savings here with part of the
What happened to Henry Hagemann might happen to
any Let figure the small amount you would
have to monthly at to have $1,OOOOO
lection through Insured Savings The Continental Assur
of the plan. Drop in and talk it
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
Adopts New Timing.

The English Amateur Athletic
Association has adopted the tenth
of a second" stop watch. E. H.
Liddell has received the record of
Q ITO for the century dash.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22

Turkish Slippers-Leather
soles; tasseied vamps. Sizes
s, z and 8. In rose, E0c
wine. green, fuschia, OV
etc. ................
$1.79 Lingerie BIouses
Tailored or lace trimmed.
Slightly soiled from OnN
display. White and OF
colors. 36-42 .....
s2.05 POngee Blouses-Tai-
lored models, trim G. OK
med with Venise laces.W U
Sizes SO to AZ. Now
50c Two-C Clasp Gloves
Fabric gloves. In white,
black, and natural. np
Broken sizg range.
Slightly soiled .,......
S1.25 GirdIes-Lace back
style: insets of elastic. EnC
Just a few to close
out. Sizes % to q
Sass COrsets-Low and me-
dunn models. Sizes CT FL
q to SO. Several ~
leading styles 5000.
soc Bandeaux-Rep and bas-
ket weave in sizes 81 to A;
back fastening; elas- OOC
tic insets: tap shoul- O0
derS ............''
S1.25 Sanitary Step-IRs -
fine nainsook; lace NnN
trimmed. Combined or
with sanitary apron
69c Muslin Underwear
Gowns, envelope chemise,
step-ins, boomers, AN
camisoles. Muslin andH ~ ~
crepe. All sizes. .....
S2.55 Silk Hose-Full fash.
ioned Richelieu ribbed. Silk
to garter welt. 81 .25
In brown
only ......ss"""."".