davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
The Star" Christmas Pageant Uni.
versalist Church

$50 p. NJ. organ voluntary, Mrs.
Moody: professional, school orches-
ira; flag salutss: recitation, About
Two Thousand Yeara Ago" Erva
Cooper; solo, In the lonely Mid
night, Victoria Tyler; recitation, o
Wondrous star Of Bethlehem, Effie
Dodge: duet, Waterman Tell Us OF
the Night, Mira. Harlow. Miss Sproui,
Miss Cunningham, Miss Merrill:
solo. o Little Town of Bethlehem,
verena James: recitation. The Holy
Night, Elizabeth Matthew's; solo,
There's a Song IN the Air. Margaret
Wellman: song,AAway ina Manager,
group OF boys and girls: recitation,
Christ is Born, Ruth Sweetia nd;
song, Angels from the Realms OF
Glory: solo, Christmas Lullaby,
Hazel Brown: solo, The First Noel.
Miss Florence Moody: exercise,
shepherds" John Lasselly, Calvin
Boston. Ira Hubbard, Jr., George
Laselle. Kenneth Rogers. Duncan
Thomson. Wilbur Cooper. Charles
Brown. Herbert Brown; solo, Hark
What Mean Those Holy Voices. Viola
Rice: solo, We Three Kings of the
Orient are: recitation, Our Gifts,
Grace Taylor: song. o Come all Ye
Faithful. school; recitation, The
Christmas Spirit, Cathleen Clary:
exercise. Duplex Envelopes"
Ourselves, Katherine Dick; "Others"
Doris Policy: Home" Marguerite
Emery: South Georgena Drisco:
Japan" Ruth Turner: 'Armenia''
Mabel Maguire; Offering for Near
East Relief, orchestra; "Columbiar.
Mary Trafton: 'TIniyersalist Spirit"
Pauline Russell: Hark the Herald
Angels Sing, school: 4 Wireless to
Santa, Ethel James; reosssidasi. MI.
During the concert stereoptican
slides OF the Birth Of Christ vim be
shown which will illustrate the songs
and Rotations. s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs Swapp entertained
their classes at the parsonage and a
social evening was enjoyed BY the
members. sss s-s s-yrr.s,s
The Boy Scouts are preparing to
play basketball this winter. One
practice was held this week In the
community hall. The next meeting
Of the troop viii 20 held Jan. Lat.
Sunday evening at the Congre-
rational Church there will be-
Christmas pageant. Special coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

was held at Social Hall on Tus'
Dec. 16. 1..ea b
Mr.. c. A. Day and Miss 9la stsr.s
Pennock ware both present. 1850 ssout.
were given accompanied BY Hs
lean views. ..s6@ .rsuipg
Plans were made for the es Mssrs
year, also the election OF WV isritd
MIR. r. F.. Bragdon was -. Nr<
chairmeIi of the mems divlslVn .s,,iush
George McCobb was chosen cnssiZ
Of the women's division; - ~.
Mrs. Theodore Trott; clotnin5, a;set
jcct, Mrs. Yuba Baker; 1000 Nns
Mrs. John Dodge; housenopt
Garry Goodwin.
Dinner was served st 1pcE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

The several committees who have,
had charge of the Christmas concert
to be given at the Baptist church on
Sunday evening at Z, have prepared
a pleasing program of Rotations,
exercises, and singing. in which q
large number take part. Added to
this is a beautiful tableau of the
manser scene with reading by Mrs.
Stella Harvey: All members Of the
Sunday school and friends OF the
Baptist society are cordially invited
to be present and unite in comment
Grating the birth of Christ. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Of Mrs. Milroy. A good number
were In attendance. The report Of
the Fair indicates that at least $50
was cleared at thar time.
Several parties hare been held
this week for the members of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church Sunday
School classes. The Primary class
met Wednesday afternoon. with IS
present, at the parsonage. Mrs.
Prsble and Beedle held q pasty to-
gether In the church with 20 present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Following the Star,

A very beautiful and elaborate
Christmas cantata entitled "FolloW-
ing the Star" will be given sunday
evening at the Methodist church sat
Z o'clock, the program of which
appeared in yesterdays paper. TIE
Christmas story will be made to liyas
again. as we'll as the true Christi
mas spirit which wifi be brought
out. A>hearty welcome Is extended
to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
LOCAL NOTICE

For attractive but inexpensive
gifts try Brann's. Closing out all
toys, games and stationary at low
prices. Holiday candy, Schraft's
Lowrey's, ETC., in pound and half.
pound boxes. Dec20d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

most delicious dinner, which was
much enjoyed. In the afternoon an
old fashioned Sing added much
pleasure to the occasion. and other-
wise the time was spent In q happy,
social manner. The place Of the
next meeting will be announced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Harold Bell Wrieht,s sesat novel
now on the SesaeN
The Mine With the Iron Door. =
has been read BY over 30 million PED
PIE. The screen yersion will prove
Just as good. On the same bill to
provide a great laughfsst tor the
RIDDLES We have secured one Of those
great Our Gang comedies. Acted BY
knockout.
Az . special iAducemsat Ne have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Nnneral sesyicss for the late Fred
3 OHSn we're held u = O'clock FRI
day 1itefneon from the Undertaking
rooms ~ the Ameshufy- White Co.
ReN Edw. G. McAliister OF Christ
church ofaciAted and interment was
ID Libby Hin cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Sunday. Dec. q. theS post office
will be open from l to 6 p. NJ, for
receiving parcel post mail, but no
mail will be given out. Mail will BE-,
dispatched on afternoon trains both
east and west and also on the regu<
lar night trains. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Sundays ceneer. Prearam

Sundays Concert, Program
March-"The. Veterans" .wiexaRd
Ovsrture--"Angei Of Midnight"
- Eichberg
Fantasia Polka-"Columbia"
Robinson
Trumpet solo by Joseph Christianl
Grand Descriptive Fantasia
Christmas at Home" LaneIey
Medfey-~Good Old Times Bowron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
SOUTH GARDINER

Charles Bailey 10 recovering from
his recent sickness.
The Kings Daughters held their
No. IL fuesdaf % the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

The members Of the Marsten and
Brooks organization are to celebrate
Christmas in right royal fashion this
year. There will be dinner and a.
Christmas tree with real gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
PFTTsTON

SOUTH-The annual planning
egneeting. OF the Men and WOmen's d.
Vision of the Pittstdu Farm Bureau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
HALLOWELL

Additional HaIIo~sii news and ads
will be found on Page Three Of this
issue. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

c. B. McGoff has returned from Z
business trip to Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

There viii be services at the VIM
ter Street Advent chapel Sunday Aft
ernoon at 2.3o. Preaching by George
Neyall 6f Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Henry Heselton was a business Wis
itor In Portland Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

The Christmas tree at the Congre-
gational Church win be held We'd
nesday evening at which the men,
ters of the Sunday school are urged
to be present, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Miss Elna Etuber, q student at the
Sargent school Of Physical Training
Il at her home on Washington ave.
nut for the Christmas recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

The Marthas Of Randolph will hold
> food Gala at Savaxa's atora this Sat-
ur6ex m6rnins beginning at IL
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Homer Rice OF Portland was among
tho business callers in the city yes
tertAy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

tunes. music, and lighting effects
VIII be shown. It ia entitled "A
Christmas Eve Story" Everyone IL
invited to see this pageant. Moth
ing has ever been given like It be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Additional Gardiner newa and ode
vii, b found on pauss Three anN
Five q THE ,ssuA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Dance at South Gardner Saturday
might. 1gnsln By Dtckss Harnnay
Hpys. Trains stop both war.
6telS.3od9s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Gelden Gross HAIL Dancing every
Saturday. Smiths orchestra. Nun
z ga. Dec1sd3t
, 1924-06-25
Senators oassed in Deadlock

Providence, X. r.-Chlorine gas was
let loose in the senate chamber Thurs
day after that body had been In session
since Tuesday at 2:05 p. m. The
fumes were so strong that 1t was i'm
possible to stay in the room and the
factions that have prevented adjourn
ment agreed to an hours recess In or
der to clear the gas from the chamber.
Three Republican senators and one
Democrat were overcome by the gas
and treated by physicians.
The gas was in a newspaper dis
covered behind the rostrum draperles.
Governor Flynn. who appeared In
the chamber shortly after the dlscov-
cry of the soaked newspaper, declared
that an attempt apparently had been
made to %suffocate Lieutenant Cover
nor Toupln, who showed effects of the
fumes and left the chamber.
, 1924-06-25
NORTH DAKOTA STORM
TAKES LIVES OF FOUR

Fargo, n. D.-Bearing the brunt of
M of the most severe wind, hail and
electrical storms in this state, last
Wednesday and Wednesday night,
North Dakota Thursday counted the
toll-four lives lost, an estimated
property damage of more than $780,
900, and unestimated damage to tele-
phone and telegraph wires and rail-
road lines.
Fears that the storm, which assumed
tornado proportions in the city OF
Dickinson and extended in a radius of
about 20 miles. may have caused ad-
ditional deaths We're expressed when
reports increased the former death toll
of two to four.
1t was learned that C. O.. Engdahl.
65, a farmer living a few miles north
cas- Of Bismarck. and James Osterloth,
16, n sheepherder, east of Glova. had
been drowned when they were caught
by rushing torrents.
The two other fatalities occurred at
Dickinson. when Joseph Froelich. 40,
and Joseph Freed. %. were killed be-
meath an avalanche of building mater
ial when a lumber shed caved in, as
they were closing the doors.
, 1924-06-25
ILLINOIS MINER
HEADS NEW PARTY
DUNCAN MCDONALD OF THE
UNITED MINE WORKERS, PRES
IDENTiAL CANDIDATE
FRUIT GROWER RUNNING MATE
William Bouck Of Washington State,
a Fruit Grower, Gets Vice
Presidential Nomination

st. Paul, Minn.-The new Farmer
Labor party last Thursday nominated
Duncan Mcdonald of the United Mine
Workers of Illinois, for president, and
William Bouck of Sedro Wooley,
Wash, a fruit grower, for vice presl-
dent.
The nomination of BoucS was by ac-
clamation. That of Mcdonald was by
the chairman, Senator Taylor of Mon
tana, declaring 1t unanimous In the alb
sence of other proposals to the con-
vention.
The farmers of the convention sat
silent on the Mcdonald nomination,
but the Minnesota tillers joined in the
demonstration over the naming of
Bouck.
The name of Senator La Toilette was
offered as a candidate by p. A. Peter
son, a Minnesota dirt farmer. He with
drew 1t when William Mahoney, ST.
Paul. repeated the word that reached
the convention that Senator La Fol-
lette would publicly repudiate an in
dorsement by the new party. William
Foster, communist, repeated thai his
party would accept La Toilette only
If he ran as the candidate of the party
and on its platform.
The nominations were closed and
without waiting for a vote of any kind.
Alexander Howatt placed the name
Of Mcdonald before the convention.
Two-thirds of the delegates came
cheering to their feet.
, 1924-06-25
British Win Tennis Cup

Wimbledon. Englnnd.-The Wight.
man cup-whlch Is to the women's ten.
mis- world what the Davis cup Is to the
men-wns taken out Of American
possession. last Thursday afternoon.
when the British champion. Miss Kath.
leen McKnne, defeated the American
champion. Miss Helen wills. In straight
let's, 90. 90.
The home team having won all OF
the three matches, Miss McKane's
triumph over the California girl settled
the Issue as to where the cup will re.
main until next summer.
, 1924-06-25
DISTRICT

Big Horn county-Rnnge good ou'
made slow growth. Cattle went "u.
thin but picking up fast. Good c"il
crop; extra good lamb crop Losses
light.
Hot Springs county-Range 'e!
good; prospects best In ten years'
stocked light. Best May in thirty'iou'
years. Excellent lamb crop; cali c'oP
fair to good
Park county-Range looking 'e'
good some larkspur. Cattle were 'nin'
ginning fast. Losses normal. Can c'Op
fair to good; lamb crop very soV'
Cows. S35.
Washakie county-Extra good iulno
crop; shearing just started; wea."a
fine /; range excellent. Good nan our
Cows. $40: young ewes, So; year'iH'
ewes, $40.
, 1924-06-25

but by the end of the second year VIC
tory and the vindication of the prin-
ciples set forth in 1t were well within
sight. The day was celebrated by a
parade of the army. a salute Of 10
guns, and cheers for the perpetual
and Undisturbed independence of the
United States of America" followed
by a double issue of the daily rum ra-
ton to the soldiers.
These soldiers were the cause of
the Declarations ext journey. Clam
orlng for their pay. which congress at
the moment was unable to produce
from an empty treasury. a band of
soldiers marched on Philadelphia in
June, 1888. drew up before the state
house, and at the point of the bayonet
demanded ,lheir money. Unable to
cope wlth ~, situation, the lawmak-
ers fled to Princeton. N. J.. They as
sembled again In November at Annap-
oils. Md. the following year saw them
at Trenton. N. J.. and in 1855 the seat
Of government was transferred to
New York.
Back to Philadelphia.
Here the Declaration. which had
been carried along On all these wan
derings. remained till December. 1870.
The first congress of the United States
having replaced the Continental con-
gress. and George Washington having
become President, all the state docu-
ments were handed over to him, and
later taken to Philadelphia. During
its stay in New York the Declaration
was kept in the second story of the
old Federal hall building. which stood
at the northeast corner Of Wall and
Nassau streets.
In Philadelphia the document was
kept this time at the Department of
State. first on Market street, at Arch
and Sixth. and later at Fifth and
Chestnut.
Ten years later, when Washington
was officially chosen to be the nations
capital. the records Of the State de-
partment were taken to that city and
housed in the building intended for
, 1924-06-25

the treasury. this being the only place
then available. Shortly afterward n
group known us the Seven Buildings
was completed ut the corner OF Nine
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue., and here the State department
moved with all Its records. This was
followed by another move less than
n year later to the new War Office
building. which occupied the site OF
the west front OF the present State.
War and Navy departments.
Hidden From the British.
Then came the War of 1912, the
battle OF Blaydensburg. the march OF
the British on Washington. and anoth.
er move for the Declaration. II was
In August. 1874. that the British
reached the city and set IRE TO GER
tain government buildings. But by
this time the historic documen, WINS
safely hidden In Leesburg. Va.
II had narrowly escaped destruc-
ton. for the British were within sight
of the city when the secretary OF state.
james Monroe. who had gone out to
reconnolter. realized hat the evncua-
ton Of Washington was inevitable.
and gave orders for the nations docu.
ments to be removed with all posi-.
BILE speed.
Popular belief draws n picture Of
Dolly Madison ileeing from the White
House with the famous picture Of
WASHINGTON under me nrin and the
Declaration OF Independence under
, 1924-06-25
Gas Exploslon Kills -Four

%Ironton, Ohlo.-Four persons are
dead and another seriously injured by
n natural gus explosion. which &C.
Cured here. last Wednesday night.
when Joseph Holtzntsel, 30, his wife
and their five children, were enveloped
by the flames which belched from an
outside kitchen ns the family entered
TO get some screens. The explosion &C
Cured when the father. who was lead.
Ing. lighted n match.
, 1924-06-25
EXCELLENT LAMB AND ,,,-
CROP REPORTED O
ENTIRE STATE
LIVESTOCK is IMPROVED
CATTLE AND SHEEP ARE vEpv
HEALTHY, SHOWING MARKED
IMPROVEMENT SINCE MAY

Cheyenne, Wyo.-An excellent lamb
crop, a good calf crop, with Wvnnin,
ranges and livestock N eScelIent 49,
dition, are the outstanding points I,
the monthly range and liyestocl, -
port issued by the Division of Cron
and Livestock Estimates of the rn,toa
States Department of Agriculture FROM
Its Cheyenne office.
Ranges
wyoming ranges which started Lara
and were retarded by cool. backward
weather showed a marked improva-
ment by the splendid rains late in
May. The dry spots that developed
early In the month were cleared and
reports from over the state show onlv
a few dry spots. in Teton and Sinh.
iette counties. Ranges while still ,
little late are well supplied with moIs.
u and In very good condition. show.
ing a condition of 101 per cent. com.
pared with 90 per cent May l and 10
per cent. n year ago.
A number of sections that have hoe,
over-grazed in past years when mols.
ture was short are reported as coming
back in fine shape.
Cattle
Cattle improved very fast durinp
May after a long winter and a period
of slow range development this spring
and are generally in good shape. Loss.
es have been light, with a few CATTLE
dying from poison so far the losses
are below average Cattle are very
heauthy with but rare reports Of dis,
ease.
The calf crop Is good with some
of the more important counties report.
Ing a crop better than the average.
Few sales have been made this
spring. but prices seem a little strong.
er than a year ago. Cattlemen are
facing a serious financial problem Of
high production costs and low prices,
with an accumulation of obligations
from the past bad years.
The condition of cattle is 9S per
cent. compared with 81 per cent. on
May / and % per cent. one year ago.
c,o.. ~
oond,,ia, ,rhua S
a reel - - - s
ohsanoo 80 ,a.a-a
or shr,n,,ar" shssn - -,
are In better shape ut this season than
-. =. m 80. ,s,.s
oe -. na ~ W..
-, 1000
Tha 1T 49,, H.. ,oo ,ood
, 1924-06-25
Hot Wave Fatal

Cleveland, Ohio.-Two persons were
dead and another was In n serious con-
dition. last Thursday night. the result
Of the heat wave which struck Cleve-
land. Louis Gedeon. 80. mill worker.
was the first heat victim, collapslng
while mt work. Kenneth S%wearingen,
%, was drowned In Lake Erie. where
he sought relief.
, 1924-06-25
SOUTH CENTRAL DISTRICT

Albany county-Calf crop ialr, az,
trouble with abortion. Cattle WEI" "a
thin. doing fine now. Sheep III 'rooI
shape; normal lamb crop No. cool
sold. Ranges held back py aor
weather but In first class shape
after rims.
Carbon county-Lnmbing 'c's vwok
will be the best In several yeu's .ootly
and lambs mostly sold. Ranges neld
improved by rains. but had peer rrop
bnck By cool, dry weather. cav nsbt.
very good Sheep md cnttle loss
, 1924-06-25
LATE NE VS.
From All OUey
W Y o MI N G

have been provided In the new con.
struction program adopted by the city
council of Cheyenne.
Mrs. Berta Smith of Casper was re-
elected president of the Wyoming Fed
GRAFTON of Music Clubs at the business
session of the three-day convention,
which was held in Casper.
James Anderson of Sheridan was
elected worthy president or the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles of Wyoming at
a session of the grand council OF the
order at the Labor temple in Sheridan.
The thirty-fourth commencement of
the University of Wyoming began with
the presentation of the Wyoming pag-
cant, ~''Vedauwoo" in a glen, eighteen
miles east of Laramie, followed by the
baccalaureate address by Bishop N. S
Thomas of the missionary district OF
Wyoming. at the university auditor
ium.
According to Incorporation papers
filed in the office of the Wyoming sec
rotary of state at Cheyenne, the Wyo-
ming 4 Colorado Short Line Railroad
Company is organized to construct a
railroad from Casper, Wyo., to Craig,
Colo, and thence to the Hamilton lone
oil field. The corporations capital
stock is $4,000.
Coal demand is very slow ove the
country at present, and the Rock
Springs mining district, in racr, the in
dustry of the entire state Is affected
adversely. But the slack demand in
the Rock Springs district Is not as
great as 1t was In the corresponding
period a year age. Wyoming mines
are working considerably more than
those of Utah.
Harold Ward was sentenced to a
term of seven years ut the Worland In
stltute, and Fred Dodge, a half-breed
Indian, was sentenced to q term Of two
to four years at the state penitentiary
for the robbery of the Centennial post
office, in the District Court at Lara
ME. Dodge attempted to shoot Dep
uty Sheriff Waechter when arrested.
but his gun failed to operate.
The twenty-second annual meeting
Of the Wyoming State Medical Soci-
ETY. will be held at Cody June IT, IS
and 10. Jointly with the Wyoming
State Dental Society. with the Joint
meetings in the Masonic temple, the
medical society meetings in the court
house and the dental society meetings
in the public library. The place of reg
istration will be the Irma hotel lobby.
Advertisements in newspapers, OF
Casper attorneys offering to serve in
divorce cases nj "half prIce" drew the
fire of sneakers before the meeting of
tbe Natrona Counrv BAR Association.
ATTORNEYS r. N. Nichols n l.. II. Sem
nett both scored the advertisers. who
use a p~ostoffice box number for re-
turns. THE lawyers of the country
should be foremost in preserving the
sahcu'y Vi nome ues INT no. SET 'hein-
iNes up as noue "ree Ao'ne'
nn
80 49,. .a-a-sI
ii ~. -, 80 - T..
- - a
u.ahuo H. r,h,.h - 80 ~,
-nlunyed OFF the highway seven miles
east of Casper and rolled over three
times. Nesbitt suffered u deep cash
on the neck, ~concussion of the brain.
lacerations OF ue scalp ana injuries TO
nis pack. Inc o'hers INJURED are Us
$50 ',au''N' lu,i,ouu p'unein"n,
~ wy %
"eo1 u oeo.ee ".iu, n,e-
=" Il o'"he'nan' iespec',pe'! oaui!
u me- meie ,e''hs " CuS-
= u ms UP, u "a'
"asnM ".e speeu, ac
~ ns ""o pass.u "
1u'' ."e "ee'e anu
o'
Inc elaborate new ming station OF
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-13

These new Wolfe Frocks comprise share of an
enormous purchase made by the J. c. Penney Company
purchase large enough to bring the price remark
ably low!
for the materials and workmanship are excellent and
the styles unusually attractive In all the dainty
light colors Trimmed with much lace and hand
broidery. Only
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-13
Silk Costume Slips

White and Colors-Many Styles
Women's White Tub Silk Costume Slips, 2-in-1 skirt
Women's Costume Slips of Radium silk and wash
satin, white only 2-in-1 skirt plain and fancy
styles .............. $9.90
Women's Costume Slips of satin messaline and Radi-
silk, black and coors plain tailored style or
trimmed with scalloped founces, narrow plated
rufaes hemsttchng and embroidery. $4.98