davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
.Leaguer To Pilot
 Bradentown Club

BRADENTowN, Fla, March G. Roy Thomas, former outfielder with the Philadelphia Athletics and other major league teams and last year manager of the Fort Smith, Ark. team in the Western Association. signed a contract today to manage the Bradentown team in the Florida State league this year. Thomas is here with the Cardinals as coach. Manager Hickey has promised to turn over some young pitchers and other recruits to Thomas for the team he is building here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
Beals (. Wright Wins Florida Tennis Title

PALM BEACH, Fla :, March G. Continuing his unbroken string of championship victories in the south ern tennis tournament. Beals C.. Wright of Cadarhurst, L. l., national singles champion of 1905, won the
 mems Florida state championship doubles title, paired with Francis T. Hunter, national indoor champion on the Poinciana courts this afternoon. Playing in the final round of the an- nual tournament, Wright and Hunter defeated s. Howard Vochelle and
 Samuel Hardy of New York, 6-2, 9-7 g-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
By HENRY l.. FARRELL. Special Dispatch to The BirIningh h am
 Are.HeraId.

NEW YORK, March 6.-When Commissioner I1andfs took charge of major league baseball he must have known that pleasing the club owners was a job of the size and almost as impossible of fulfillment as drying up the ocean with the well known pan full of holes.
 If the commissioner didn't know it then, he surely knows 1t now.
 Rather fortunately for him, however, he has only 16 men to deal with and in that comparS atively small Eroup he can sort the ones for him and the ones against him.
 The argument over the crea- tion of the position and the ap- pointment of man to the post should have shown the commits sioner conclusively where he stood.
 Since he took up the rens of baseball there has been steady current of anti-Landis propagan- da under the surface.
 First it was suggested that he could not deal with the White Sox betrayers drastically and save his hide. The same thing was said about the Kauff case. Then he was predicted as a sure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
MILWAUKEE MEN ARRIVE AT TROY

TROY, Ala, March e.-Special.)-- The Milwaukee baseball team arrived in Troy Monday morning and from expressions heard in the Hobbies, where they are stopping. the visitors are impatient to get out on Troy's famous diamond and hit the old ap- pie.
 Manager Clark stated that things out at the park looked good to him and that he was in a hurry to get the club house fixed up so that he could get his men on the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
Dempsey Gets Offer To Meet Tom Gibbons

CLEVELAND, O.. March 6.-Jack Dempsey. heavyweight boxing cham pion, has been offered a guarantee of S100,000 or the privilege of BYE per cent of the gate receipts to meet Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul in 12- round bout July or on Labor Day, it was learned here tonight.
 Gibbons already has come to terms according to Tommy McGinty, representing a syndicate of Cleve- land business men. Negotiations with Jack Kearns. Dempseys man ager, have been under way for sev- eral days and the deal is expected to be closed before the end of the week, McGinty said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
GEORGIAALABAMA LEAGUE BOOSTED
ANNISTON BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD : AnnistOn, Ala. March 6

Temporary organization of an An niston baseball association, with local sports determined to enter the proposed Georgia Alabama league which will probably be composed of Rome, Gadsden, Selma, Anniston LaGrange, Columbus and other places was effected at a booster meeting held Monday night in the office of the Alabama Power com pany, the power company offer to erect a suitable park either at OK ford Lake or in the Oxanna section Sof the city having stimulated the interest of local authorities to re- markable extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
Weismuller Sn1ashes
 48th Worlds Record

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, March &- Johnny Weismuller of the Illinois Athletic club, world champion swimmer, tonight broke by II sec onds the worlds record for the 440- yard swim in a 75-foot pool.
 The record was made in the Car negie pool of Yale university during an intro- mural swimming meet here.
 This is the forty-eighth world s record Weismuller has broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
Kaiser Leads Field In Six-Day Bike Race

NEW YORK, March 6.-Leaders' of the 15 teams in the six-day bike race at Madison Square Garden had covered S35 miles and six laps at the end of forty sixth hour of their grind tonight. The Kockler- Stock holm and Kopsky- -Osterritter teams were one lap behind, while the Filz- simmons-Spencer combination was three laps in the rear. Kaiser was leading the field.
 The record for this hour is 970 miles and five laps made by Law son Drobach in 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
INDOOR SPORvS
MARCH IA SET AS SCHMIDT'S LIMIT

PITTSBURG, March eff Walter Schmidt, Pirate catcher, wants to.play with the Pittsburg National league baseball team this season, he must re- port to Manager McKechnie for train ing at Hot Springs on March 14. is the position of President Barney Drey fuss, in a statement here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
Kirkwood Increases Lead in Pro Tourney

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March G. Joe Kirkwood, the Australian cham pion, increased his lead of the field of A of the .country's best golfers this afternoon at the St. Augustine links. when, in the face of a brisk wind, he cut four strokes off his morning score of 72 with a bril- liant 6S. His aggregate for the first 36 of the 72 holes play in the annual professional open tournament was 140 strokes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
Phil Rookie Weeds

SAN FRANCISCO, March e.-John Sands. Salt Lake ball player. recently sold to the Philadelphia Nationals for s4o.oo0, married Miss Leona Cushing of Salt Lake City, yesterday. The couple left for Leesburg. Fla, where Sands will go into trainine-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
Christensen Will Try To Become Free Agent

Z ST. PAUL, Minn., March 6.-Walter Christensen, outfielder for the St. Paul American association baseball club, will attempt to be declared a free agent. through failure to receive his 1923 contract before March 1, it was learned here today
 Mike Kelley, manager of the Saints. said Christensen's contract was sent by registered mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
Dutch Henry Out For More Money

CLEVELAND, O., March 6.-F'rank (Dutch) Henry of Cleveland, young pitcher. will not report to the St
 Louis Americans until President Ball meets his salary demands, Frank s father, Pete Henry. clerk of courts here announced today. Frank has been offered $3,S00 by the Borwns, asks $4,200 but will not listen to any thing less than $4,o00, the father said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
BABE AND MIKE IN SHAPE.

HOT SPRINGS, March 6.--Tonight Colonel Huston of the New York Yankees issued the following state- ment tonight:
 Babe Ruth, Mike McNally and myself will leave at noon tomorrow for New Orleans to join the regular team. Ruth and McNally are both In splendid condition. considering they have had slight attacks of influenza and both have fully re- covered. Joe Bush and Bob Shaw key have been given permission to remain here until Sunday, as both are in excellent condition already and desire to remain over for the mineral baths and their afternoon golf"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
FLETCHER AFTER LoBERr

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Fai1- ing to obtain "Gavvy" Cravath, as assistant manager of the Philadel- phia National League Baseball club, Manager Arthur Fletcher was re- ported today 10 the Phillie5 training camp at LeesburS, Fla, to be negoti- ating for Honus Lobert, former Ma tional league infielder star and present coach oe the West Point baseball squad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
Finley Stops Lewis

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March 6=Frankie Lewis, middleweight champion of North Carolina, was knocked out here tonight in the fourth round by Jimmy Finley of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
Red Herring Wins

MIAMI. Fla. March 6.-(Special.)- Red Herring, southern lightweight, won over Cal Lance here last night in fast 15-round bout. Herring won all the way. Lance weighed 150 and Herring lSS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
TANKS AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, MATCH 6.-Threo regulars of the New York Yankees, accompanied by a largs number of recruits, arrived here today at their spring training camp. Among last years members were White Hoyt, "Whitey" Witt and Joe Dugan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

Ga, The Toronto pitchers are ex- pected to report at Coll mbus Friday, in advance of the rest of the team
 Pitcher Lore Bader, who has been on the Leafs voluntary retired list for the last couple of years has de- cided to get back into the game this year and will report at Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
CARD SQUAD COMPETE

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-With virtual 1y the entire squad of players in camp at Bradentown, Fla, Manager Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Ma tionals has opened the regular train- ing season. according to dispatches received here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
TORONTO SQUAD LEAVES

TORONTO. Ont. March 6.-Man- ager Dan Howley. Business Manager Knotty Lee and Trainer Tommy Daley of the Toronto International Baseball club, left today for the spring training camp at Columbus,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
FIRST EXHIBITION GAME

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March G. The first exhibition baseball game of the season here was arranged today between the New York Giants and the San Antonio Bears for Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
No Development In Sale of Trauelers

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March G. No talk in heard here of the pro- posed purchase of Little Rock franchise by Montgomery in an ef- fort to enter the Southern league, despite the advices from the Ar kansas owners that something would be forthcoming immediate ly. W. D. Wilcox of Montgomery has offered the Little Rock man agement $32,50o for the club, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
PRACTICE CAME SATURDAY.
COAST STARS ON WAY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-"Babe" Pinnelli. Louis Fonseca and Willie Kamm, three San Francisco trained baseball players. were on their way to eastern major league training camps. Pinnell and Fonseca are bound for the Cincinnati: training camp at Orlando. Fla. Kamm will join the Chicago White Sox at San Antonio. TeXa-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
WHAT'S GOING ON AT SPRING
CHICK GALLOWAY SIGNS

AbbE v Il1LE, 5. C. March G. Clarence B. (Chick) Galloway who has spent the winter at his home here. said today he had signed a con- tract with the Philadelphia Athletics for another season and would report for spring practice at Montgomery. Ala, Tuesday. Galloway said he re- turned the first contract sent him unsigned, but attached his signature to second forwarded to him a few days ago.
 RAIN FINDERS DED SOX.
 HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 6.-In- clement weather today continued to hinder the traini. :: activities of the Boston Red Sox who arrived Sunday for their annual spring limbering up under the direction of Frank Chance. New arrivals in the Red Sox camp are Al Walters, veteran catcher, and Frank O'Doul, Joe Murray, Dave Black and Daniel lily" Fowlkes, rookie pitchers. Fowlkes was with the Memphis club of the Southern association last year.
 SPRING BIG LEAGUE SERIES BOSTON, March GA spring big league series in Florida with four National league and four American league teams participating Is under consideration, according to word reaching here today.
 Manager Fre1 Mitchell of the Bos- ton Braves and President Clark Grif- filth of the Washington club, whose men are now training in Florida, were quoted as approving of the plan which has the backing of Al Lang, president of the Florida State league.
 PR-CTTCE GAME SATURDAY
 CINCINNATI, O, March Two workouts daily for the remainder of the week was the pro-ram for Cin- cinnati National league players, for mulated by Manager Moran, accord ing to advices from the Orlando, Fla, camp. Enough players were expected to be on hand Saturday to stage a practice game.
 COAST STARS ON WAY
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-"Babe" Pinnelli. Louis Fonseca and Willie Kamm, three San Francisco trained baseball players, were on their way to octa ior In froi nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

the quicker order will be restored
throughout China"
Would Reject Government Post.
When asked whether he would con-
slider accepting an appointment to
the Picking cabinet, former Premier
Tang waved his hands in protest and
exclaimed: Not after this bandit out
rage. Peking is too weak" He then
added: American newspapers come
regularly to my home. My heart
aches when 1 read what America
thinks about our country. If Amer
lea could only see the damage which
foreign assistance to Picking Is caus-
ing the rest OF Chinav
In other quarters 1t is said that the
present invasion Is a part of Gen.
.Wu Pei-fu's scheme through quick
summer campaigns to crush the mill
tary dict atorships which hang over
China. Gen. Chang Tso-lin's Man
Churian forces are not expected to be
in fighting trim before autumn. and
if he can eliminate DIR. Sun this
month and secure control of south
Chira, it is pointed out that Gen. WI
can then turn quickly north and
strike Chang Tso-lin before the lat
ter Is ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
HELPLESS, :.
Ex-PREM|ER HOLDS
Tang Shaggy, China's "Grand
Old Man." Declares Bandit
Outrage Nations Disgrace.
BY JUNIUs h. WOOD.
By Wireless TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News COpyright, 1923.

News SuPs $780,
CANTON, May o1.-Tang Shaoyi,
the grand old man of China ana
first premier of the Chinese republic.
emerged from retirement on his
country estate at Huengshan and
. came to Canton, where he conferred
with DIR. Sun Vat sen.
Following the conference he sailed
from Hongkong for Shanghai and
may continue on to Peking for the
purpose of comforting with President
Lii Yuanhung. He may make efforts,
/. though not expecting to be success
full. to induce the Picking government
TO halt its present attempted mill
tary invasion of South China.
Would Help Cure Chinn'x Ills.
Before leaving Canton former
Premier Tang expressed himself as
desiring to help cure China's ills.
placing the blame for her present
weakness and disorders on Gen. WI
Pei-fu's Picking government. which
foreign powers are supporting.
The recent bandit outrage at Lin
ching is the most disgraceful to occur
in China since the Boxer rebellion,
declared the ex-premier. For years
the lives and property of foreigners
they no longer are safe. The Lin
ching incident should demonstrate to
the world the weakness of the Picking
government. which foreign powers
have been recognizing as the real
government of China. After first
neglecting to protect the lives of our
Chinese citizens. Pekings helpless
ness has grown, and 1t is now unable
TO protect the lives of foreigners.
Foreign countries are really blame
nh1e-fnr al n a n the ficfjnn that
a. government exists at Picking.
Secs Condition of Chaos.
What does the world think of the
Picking government now after WI
Pei-fu has sent many thousands of
soldiers and 100000 into Kwang-
tung province from the north for the
purpose of reducing south China to
the same condition of chaos that pre-
: walls in the north? This demonstrates
what Peking is doing with revenues
which the help of foreign govern
ments enables them to collect. They
are unable to protect the lives of
foreigners within a few miles of
Pekings gates. as the Linching out
rage has shown. If Picking would
attend to its own affairs, instead of
sending troops and government funds
10 harass Canton and South Canton,
order would quickly be restored in
both north and south China and other
, districts would quickly follow of their
own accord.
"Kwang-tunG province will never
stop fighting as long as there is
northern soldier within her borders
Once we are masters of our own
province we shall restore the peace
and quiet which all Chinese people
want. kwang- tung has no ambitions
TO invade other provinces. During
my conference with DR.. Sun Yat-sen
he showed that he merely wants to
demonstrate the possibility of having
stable government in at least one
portion of China. The quicker Picking
recalls its present southern expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
GIRL ST0WAWAY, IN LOVE-
WITH SAILOR, DEP0RTED
Spent Sixty Days In Hiding on Ship
to Be Near Her Fiance; Re-
turns to Finland.
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 22.-Loser in a three
months battle for the right to re-
main in the United States. Bertha
Lame, nineteen, has left for New
York to sail for Copenhagen on the
steamship Frederick VIII.
While the American steamer Bell
ingham was frozen In at Raumo, Fin
land. last winter. Bertha met and fell
in love with Arthur Alvarez. a Porto
Rican. one of the crew, who per-
suaded the girl to eiope with him.
They walked out over the ice to the
steamer, and Bertha was struggled
into the fireman's quarters, where she
remained hidden for sixty days.
The day before the Bellingham
reached Boston the skipper was in
formed of the girls presence on
board. An immigration board Of in
curry ordered her deportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Wonten's
Knickers---Shirts
Misses Section, Third floor.

These make a good-looking cos
tune for outings-and they are I'M
deniably comfortable-and easy to
get around in.
Knockers of pongee and linen,
$1,000; of white basket weave,
$3.50; linen crash, SIS; khaki knick
ers, So.
Shirts, of English broadcloth, in
white or pongee color, 81 to Ss.75.
Pongee Shirts, $5.75 to $o.75.
Skirt and Blouse Section. Third door. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
White Footwear

For every occasion is Fashions
order for Summer.
White Canvas Oxfords, $4.75.
White Buckskin Oxfords, $40.
Crepe Sole, White Oxfords, $12.
White Canvas Pumps, $3.50, 50.
White Kid Sandals, So to $l2.
White Kid Strap Pumps, $40 to SIS.
women's Footwear Section, Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

Special, $1.75

Four different fabrics from which to
choose; satin-block batiste, fancy
satin-stripe, and satin-stripe basket
weave; all have deep insets of elias
tic over hips, wide tapes over the
shoulders, riveted hook and eye
fasteners; four hose supporters.
Sizes 81 to ~.
Corset Section, Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Sports Suits
Special, $3.50

There's nothing smarter Nthan a
good-look king suit-and you're
dressed for almost anywhere you
wish to go. In this specially priced
group are tailored tweeds, side-tie
jerseys-and smart tie-at-the- side
suits of voivella-a lightweight,
summer fabric that is delightfully."-
smart.
Suit Section Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Camp Equipment

Canteens, $3.50.
Scout Axes, S1.z5.
Scout Knives, Sc.
First-aid Kits, SOC.
Waterproof Tents, 7x7, $l750; 9xo, $2a75.
Auto Tents, $l75S and $zz.5e.
Sporting Goods sectisa, Fourth Aosr. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
SPORTS Hose, 81

Silk and Isle Mixed Sports Hose,
in navy blue and brown mixtures.
Mercerized Isle Sports Hose, in
sand, blue and brown two-toned
with silver.
women's Hosiery Section First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Boys Khaki Flapper
Suits, Special, $1.75

The best outdoor outfit you can
buy for boy of 3 to 8 years-well
made of good quality khaki.
Khaki Knockers, $l.5o to So.
Khaki Sports Blouses, 81 and up.
Boys Swimming Suits, $3.50 to $6.
Everything for Boy Scouts-we're
Official Outhtters.
Boys Store, Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Going in for Sports and Games
Tennis Rackets

Wright & Ditson Davis Cup, $3.50.
A. J. Reach, Devon, s..
Quaker City, S..
University. S..
National, $40.
Challenger, $3.50.
Dreadnought, $3.50.
Lee Special, $3.50.
Tennis Balls, soc.
Markers. S..
Poles, 81.
Nets. s. to $3.50.
Rackets Restrung s. to S., complete,
ready for playing in "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Bathing Suits
'---a11 Accessories
Wonen's Wool Bathing Suits
SIS to $3.50

Wide variety of smart new models
in both gay colors-and the conven-
tional dark blues and blacks. Many
have contrasting color stripes; we
feature the Annette Kellermann
Two-in-One Wool Suits. Exclu-
sively here in Washington.
Sateen Bathing Suits, So to $6.75.
Poplin Bathing Suits, SIS.
Silk Bathing Costumes, S575- to
$3.50.
Cotton Tights, 7sc to $1.75.
Wool Tights, S1.e5 to $685..
Caps, Csc to SIPS.
Scarfs, 75c to $3.50.
Doll Bags, So and SIS.
women's Bathing Suit Section. Third door
Girls AH.Wool Swimming
Suits, $3.50 to 1915
Wide variety of bright, colorful
styles-sizes 8 to 18 years.
Little Folks Bathing Suits
$3.50
All wool suits. with colored stripes,
or in plain colors.
Girls and Children's Sections Fourth door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

The charming of summertime frocks here
this appeangy low prce-and they the frocks
You'll for multitude of occasions this summer-de
ghfu little voiles in owerga colorngs-cool green,
shell pink yellow, orange blue and orchd-tucked trim
med with bit of embroidered organdie-snart linens
and dotted voiles navy blue and white And the beaut
full part about it that you have frocks
about the usual price of one.
Misses cuon floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
For Motor TRIPS and Picnics
Special Auto Lunch Kit, $3.50

Special Auto Lunch Kit, $3.50
Fitted for two persons; containing plates,
cups, knives, forks, spoons, napkins, salt
and pepper shakers, lunch box and space
for thermos bottle.
Quart Vacuum Bottles, S1SS.
Aladdin Thermalware Jugs keep food
hot or cold. 1a-gal. size, $50; 1-gal
size. $40.
Universal Pint Jugs, s.; quarts, 81; 3
pints, Sl0.50.
Lunch Kits for 4, slz.so to Ssz.
Lunch Kits for 6, $16.5o to $40.
Thermos Section, First floor.
Paper Lunch Sets, 40e
Including each of spoons, forks, plates,
dessert dishes, napkins, cups and one
tablecloth.
Sanitary Sets of paper cups, napkins,
loo,
Tablecloth and II Napkins, paper, 10c.
Waterproof Plates 1oc dozen.
Folded Paper Napkins ,10c for 80.
White Paper Napkins, zoe for 100.
Waxed Paper, SC roll; SOC dozen.
Drinking Cups, 15c dozen.
Lemonade Straws, 15c for 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

Girls Khaki Middies
and Knockers
Sizes 8 to 20
Middies, regulation style, we'll made
of good quality khaki-$1.o5.
Knockers, with waistband,- and but
ton-knee-S2.75.
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Play Ball

Louisville Slugger Bats, s..
Junior. League Balls. Soc.
American League Balls, s..
Fielders' Gloves, s..
First Baseman's Mitt, s..
Catchers' Mitts, S..
Base Ball Masks, $3.50.
Shoes, $3.50 and $3.50.
Suits, H.e5 to $S.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Sterno Outfits-N Price
For Camp Cooking

Stove, consisting Of boiler, collapsible
stand, tray and can of heat, 81.
Sterno Kitchenette, japanned finish,
windshield to. protect flames, one
burner, 81; two-burner, M.zs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Women's Smart
Sports Coats
SIS

Good-looking Swagger Sports
Coats, of plain and overplaid fab
rics-in tans and grays; full swing
back models and fashionable side
tie coats-and exceptional values at
this low price.
women's Coat Section, Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

porting Goods sectisa. Fourth nosr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

Frocks fashioned in variety of de-
lightful styles, that'll be just right
for Decoration Day, and all summer
days thereafter; frocks OF linen, dot
ted Swiss, Normandy dotted voiles,
plain colored voiles and tissue ging
hams; frocks that introduce clever
new trimming touches-all colored
frocks. all white frocks, and plenty
of white and color combinations.
women's Dress Section, Third door.