davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
|BARONS. DIVIDE l WITH LEADERS
Jeanes' Terrific Homer
 Features; Lundgren Strong In Pinches

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 29.--After three and half hours of diligent labor, the Chickasaws and the .Barons divided the spoils in Q doubIe-header today at Eastwood park. The Chicks won the regularly scheduled game, 5 to 2. Re suming the unfinished business of Monday when rain halted the game m the third inning, with the score nothing and nothing, the Barons won 4 to 5,
 A home run by Tex Jeanes over the centerfiel.. fence in the first inning, the first time the feat has ever been accomplished by a visiting player, ac- counted for the Barons' scores. Jeanes hectic smash scored Brausen who had walked to start the game. Rhode fol lowed with triple when Carlyle mis- judged his drive, but Rhode was dou- bled at the plate by Smith, who took Camps fly. The Barons got nine more hits off Merz, but Ee was strong in the pinches and sensationally sup ported by the infield and outfield.
 Lundgren, who sta. :ed for the Ba- rons Monday, resumed the game. He was hit hard throughout, the Chicks securing 15 blows, including three doubles. The Chicks hit in every ,in- ming except the eighth md had rum ners left on. bases in every inning. Fourteen stranded Chick base runners tell the tale of the effectiveness of Lundgren in the pinches.
 Mitchell, who was pitching his first game in about two weeks on account of lame arm, lasted until the fifth, when he retired in favor of Kelly after Hartford and Ganzel had singled with none out. Spencer greeted Kelly with single and Hartford and Ganzel scored. Lundgren sacrificed and Brausen doubled scoring Spencer. The Chicks scored in the sixth when Kohl becker doubled and scored on a single by Kelly after Anderson had flied out.
 A gift run ultimately proved the one the Barons needed to win. Brausen walked to start the seventh. Stewart dropped a fly in short center, Barber recovering the ball and heaved wild to third or home. The ball went about half way between the two. Brau- sen scored.
 The Chicks tied the first game up in the third inning when they got two runs on one hit. Anderson walked Merz bunted to Rhode, who threw wild to second to get Anderson. LaMotte moved them up with a sacrifice, An. derson scored on Barber's sacrifice fly to center and Prothro singled, scoring Merz.
 The Chicks finished with young Mir. Walker in the fifth. Merz singled for a starter and LaMotte sacrificed. Bar Der grounded to Brausen and Merz was caught before he could get back to second. Barber stole second and Prothro tripled. Carlyle walked. Smith singled to left, scoring Prothro. Carlyle, who had roundC, second, stopped. Camel heaved. to second ana Carlyle went to third. Stewart took the throw and heaved wild past third to get Carlyle, who continued on home. Smith went to third. Gleason walked and then Bates relieved Walk CT. smith was out in an attempted double steal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
COACH BIBLE TALKS
 ON FOOTBALL RULES
Texas A. & M. Mentor Elk. plains New
 Rules :.
SPORTsMANsHTP


 The high lights in Coach D. X. Bibles speech on "Sportsmanship:" l. The player must not be indif- ferent as to who wins. (a) Love the game.
 2. Must forget self and play for team. (a) Ifyou want to win hard enough, you can. 3. Abide py the spirit of the rules. (a) Don't take unfair advantage. G CD Rules are only framework, a guide. 3. Should not quit. (a) Quitting is the cardinal sin of sport. 4. Should not alibi. fa) Do not rob the winner of that satis- faction which is rightly his. 3. Be considerate in victory. (a) Be good loser. (1l Should always hate to lose, but blame no one but yourself. 6. Never underestimate your op- ponent. (aD Always put forth your best effort.
 CD Avoid overconfidence. (b) try to win as quickly as pos sible..
 '. Try hard at all times. (a) Play to win; don't just play safe. n 8. Honor the game. = Gal No matter what the sport, if it is worth playing it is worth honoring. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
SPORT S|

he plans to put his legs inr perfect trim.
 Jack Bodine, early patron of Finley, is his host, and is planning a rigid program of training for his young pro- tege right in the wilds of East Lake. Ranch life is the thing Finley needs, Bodine stated Wednesday. Il have him out here where men are men, and the grass grows wild. If the country air and good food we are giving him, along with his workouts at the club don't put him in fine shape for this Dillon, then I don't know a collie dog from a prairie hen" Everybody knows that Bodine is collie expert.
 Matchmaker Evans is busy, too, he is forming one of the best prelim cards of the season. Other than the Big Boy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
SP0RTS NIEWS AND PmEkPERTs [SPORTS

terweights in the country and the champion of the south hit Birmingham and Wednesday morning is busiIy en- gagged in setting up his training camp at the Birmingham Athletic club.
 Just few days elapse between now and the time when Finley must crawl through the ropes to take on young Jack Dillon, reputed to be the toughest and most ambitious welterwhikhts nut yet uncracked in the south.
 Not so many weeks. ago, Dillon came to Birmingham unheralded and came near beating one of the best battlers of his class, Red Herring. Dillon got a draw with Finley and won himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

Edwards scrap as his subliner, he has arranged a wrestling contest with Kid Lott and Young Smith as the princi- pals. Both of these boys are good mat men and are familiar to the locals fans, a bout between them will be interest ing to watch.
 Several good ring bouts, with the weights lowering as they go along, are also on tap. The principals for them will be named later in the week.
 Already fans are buying their ring sides and if the present rate of ticket sale is kept up, sell out will greet Finley and Dillon. But this is to be expected, both of the lads are good ring men and love to mix matters. Their meeting should be worth many thrills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

a home in the hearts of the local. fight fans.
 Monday night, August 4, he returns to the Magic City. harder, more expe- rienced and seething with an ambition to wear the southern welterweiSht crown, now the prized possession of Jimmy Finley. Will he take it or not :: That is the question the public in gen eral is busily asking itself.
 Jim Finley, the present owner, says no. And from the busy manner in which he has begun his preparations for the fight, it would seem to the most casual of observers that Finley means what he says. He has set up training quarters at the Birmingham Athletic club, where he is doing light boxing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
xBatted for Bates in stn.

Mempbis nam ............. 200 900 ooO--2
 Summary: Two-base hit Rohib"cS--- Vv1-e rnree1Dase r,,n hits. Rhode. Prothro Horne TSHn p Speanes. Sacrifices. Merz, LamottS aerson. Double plays, Smith. .RohibscI<Sr. hart hhartIord stewart Rhode. Left on baSea
 eS elsniphls t.L (, Birmingham. Innings bitch. Fl, Su, Dy walker 2-3 with 5 runs aDd S nus Bases on balls. off Merzy 2, WaikeT Struck Sout, by Merz {, WaIker
 o"pires' Jcrda and Johnson. Time s;oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

sidelines to receive forward nsss were explained. Where ihe paSser, when he is close pressed, throws the ball forward or in any direction, excent directly at the ground, is not de. hberately grounded pas is to an nd hiding out no player esn go out of bounds and return to .be field t9 jsin in the play. However i is ger reectly legal for player to hide ont nArr the side lines and receive j. pa .s.
 Discussion Held
 After Coach Bible's explep rier os the rules the coaches and .{ficials, present were invited to ask qnes. lions they wished and quite d bic of discussion was earritd of. G0ach Bible will leave Bis 3aghnul "Wednesday morning and marur hack to his home. He has Dis wifa Nirh him and has been laeturiue in Ten nessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
HAGEN DEFEATS
 JESS GUILFORD

NEWTON. Mass, July 29.-walter Hagen, British open golf champion, meeting Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts amateur titlist and a former national amateur champion, on his home links in a Prive 36-hOle match today, won four and two. Hagen's golf was of a high order, and it found Gnilford off the game that he has shown recently.
 a bit of sparring and gym work. Out on the roads, around East Lake. he is busy doing the long jobs with which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
JIMMY FINLEY
 ARRIVES HERE Southern Welter Champ Begins Training At
 B. A. c.

Jimmy Finley is>in town. Tuesday night one of the best well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
NE WMULTIGRAPH
SERVICE IN Use


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
CAM NOW LUMBERJACK


EU YES Nrr"irF
RALEIcH $. O.. Nov 22- Proof
If ].f~ sitter death. ut least in the
world II mechanics. is offered Ivy tho
remains III ou old n.vver now in use
IN the cedar swamps OF North Caro-
LHa
The fivver has long been aban-
joucd as useless for motoring. still
-ot up on tracks. it--or its pha1-
'om--ts hauling logs out Of the fro
este
It's a remnant from the old brass
bound radiator days Now il is
mounted ON q turnatble on top of
log truck and Is $50 fitted that it can
bc geareI to the rear or front aXit
~ the truck. according to which
way il fl to pull
Tho ground in spots is soft and
socey AMI affords such difficult trav-
uug tina; only 81 nlvver like this
could overcome IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
JOiint-EaSe
For Creaky Joints

Just rub on the new application called
Joint Ease If you want to know what
real joint comfort is
It's for stiff. swollen. or pain tortured
Joints whether caused by rheumatism or
not.
A few seconds rubbing and IL soaks
right In through skin aud flesh right
down to ligament and bone.
1t oils zap and limbers up the joints
subdues the Inflammation and reduces
the swelling. Joint Ease Is the one
great remedy for all joint troubles and
Hook Drug Co. Goldsmlths Drug
Stores ami other live druggists are dis
pensing it daily-a tube for GO cents
Always remember. when Joint Ease
gets in joint agony gets out--quick
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
Give Rightly

We have our financial problems,
but we live in an age Of safety and
Of comfort. We wear good clothes.
live in good houses. drive good cars.
take expensive vacations. stock our
homes with fine furniture. phono-
graphs and radios and eat the
choicest food.
"A popular au- nor tells me that
the literature now most in demand
in American book stores. aside from
stories and novels. is on the subject,
How 10 Reduce"
To-day our great insurance com
panies are busy warning us how 70
keep down our weight. spare our
overworked hearts reduce the blood
pressure and stop digging our graves
with our teeth.
Think of it-American Chris
tians feeding themselves 20 death.
pauperizing the church. starving
their felIow-men and robbing God
Of even a decent recognition Of their
seward hip.
a glance into the old Bible Will
show Thar from the very beginning
God has been seeking for sane and
businessIike relations with men. and
We shall never find the path TO
spiritual peace nor the solution OF
our church financial problems until
Wa quit robbinE God and practice
common sense in our dealings with
His kingdom. p DIR Lovejoy said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Beta Phi Omega. Card party. S:15
% m. sphinx Arms.
Delta Delta Delta. Dinner. $50 p
IN. Spink-Arms.
Purdue University Alumni Asso
citation Meeting. s p. m c. OF c.
Indiana harm Bureau Federation.
Meeting and banquet. SEVERN.
Kappa Alpha Phi. Banquet, $50
p. m. SEVERN.
Indiana Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton. Meeting. 11 q. m. Luncheon.
1915 p. m. Lincoln.
/. Writers Club. Dinner. 7:45 D. m.
Lincoln.
Rotar Club. Dinner, : D. m.
ClaypoOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

Doesn't hurt one bit, Drop IA lit
tie ''FTeezoue' on an aching corn.
instantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly YOU lift It right of with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for a few cents. suffi-
Cient 10 remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
ard the foot caIluses. without sore
ness or irritation Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
CHURCHES ARE DEDICATED
IinwoOd Christian and Brightwood
Congregations Open Ediflces.

The Linwood Christian Church.
Michigan s.. and Linwood Ave, for
merry the Eastern Heights Christian
Church. was dedicated Sunday by
DIT c. ". Cauble. Indiana secretary
of the Disciples Of Christ. assisting
the Rev. ElVn Daniels. pastor.
The Bighrwood Church Of Christ.
Denny and Twenty-Ninth SITS, also
WIS dedicated Sunday. Among the
epea kers was the Rev o. a Trinkle.
Euglewood Christian Church r. /.
Allen is pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
RIGHTEOUS MANHOOD"
'Y' Big Meeting Addressed BY DR..
W. L. bearing.

a plea for righteous manhood
and exhortation to overcome the i'm
pulses Of the lower animal that is
in man. were made Sunday az the
Y. NJ. c. 4. Big Meeting at Eng
Hsh's Opera House. by Or. ". p.
Dearing. president Of Oakland City
College. and president Of the Indiana
State Teachers Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
N0N'T Be STINGY
TIGHT-WAD IN
CHURCH GIVING
Or, LOvejoy Urges All to
Support Benevolent
Activities.

.I-Tl,. --.o,,-.---- ,l,,T~.1, .,-ar,I-oT- i.
9ti"AS 1'' HAS N'i''ii''N' Va
merce. his club and his lodge said
DR.. L. I. Iovejoy Of Chicago. stew
or,7st,sr, ss.,.o+-,,- 81 +t,.. world So,.,.
i1s '''iiii''''7'''ii' Si''''iNii's SUNDAY "'
the ROBERTS Park NJ l.. Church-
when we Methodists go out for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
BOYS HEAR JUDGE COLLINS
Great Need Today for More Homes
and Fewer Apartments.

In all his long experience Judge
James A. Collins OF Criminal Court
never saw a boy IN trouble who
had a great love for his mother.
he said at the regular Sunday after
noon meeting OF the Boys Club ar
the !. II. c. A. Judge Collins said
the need IS for fewer apartments
and more homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

r NJ Mclaughlin Of Portland has
n small newspaper printed Mt Frank
lin. Tenn. during the Civil War, con.
tanning account Of a battle In whica
ne fought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

County auditor at Plymouth ma
announced Marshall County VIII have
TO pay S237I07 on bonds and ina
terest for road improvements next
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

Judge a. ". Hamilton has as
sumed his duties at Blofton "a
Judge of the Wells Circuit Court
succeedIng LuGse Frank ". Gordon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

Princeton Kiwanis Club proposes
90 make streets puncture proof
Members have turned in $40 nails
and tack- they gathered from pave
ments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

-lARION Girls Ssxophone
IMii Band has had tough luck.
IL TTo Of the saxophoues
were lost from a bus while return
ms from a concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

Frel Ellis, new patrolman at Nun
Gle. says another policeman shoul.
be hired He states his uniform IS
big enough for TWO men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

Mayors and chiefs ~ police Of
Huntington. New Haven. Decatu.
Button. Wabash. Peru Columbia
C--y. Warsaw, P.ercetoH. Ken~aIl-
vile. Angola. Garrett. IIeonler are
meeting az III. Wayne today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
Father Has One

Father Has One
I've had an idea in my head for
sometime"
Huh, Aged in the wood. -
Youngstown Telegram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

4" MED crate flag.
Al priced possession Of Mrs.
III Rosa Dunu-ng If Kokomo
for years. has been sent 70 tho
Jefferson Davis Home al Moutgom
cry. Ala. by the Howard County
Historical Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
HO0SieY Briefs

= ROMA. ne2r Upton claims
IA ID real village blacksmith
LII iii Ransom 5. Aulr. who has
hammered the anvil for thirty-hve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

DR. Frank y. Palmer has resigned
the pastorate of the First Presby-
terrain Church at Winona Lake in
order 70 have more time Ia write
books.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Honefttings

-s5.45 Star Brand Porch Shades. S
IT. wide. Made of wide basswood
stats, stained in fast oil colors of
green or brown. Special, c2zs
each, pO.<O
go Screen Doors. slightly imper-
rect, sizes S2xS0, 34XS4 and 36xs4
saaS saeheS sna"is1 Rssularly ars s2'45 to SI.SS
--35c and 45c Attractive cretonnes.
ib,nft in stripe; II. floral: bird and 24c
--27.95 to 1895 Genuine Red Cedar
Chests, in various styles. plain and
copper trimmed. Only 3s. %11 OO
Special, each, PHA'OO
loo pairs 3sc Marquisette Half
Sash Curtains, in ecru shade only.
Complete with heading for To-
rod. Special, pair, ~
-$1.45 Black Leatherette Cushions,
with handles for carrying. Square
shape. Only rs in the lot osc
Special. each, COS
so Hardwood Extension window
Screens. size 24x33 inches, made
with vanished hardwood frame,
and filled with fine black wire kec
cloth: Special, each, oCS
-st95 Valance Rope Portferes,
made of heavy velour ropes,
in various plain colors &InO
Each, pI.OU
--69c Cretonne Pillows and Bar
Harbor Chair Cushions, in light ard
dark cretonnes. and filled with AZ.
soft cotton. Each, fOS
-$5.45 Continental make Screen
Doors, with vanished hardwood
frames. and filled with fine gaIvan-
lied wire cloth. These have heavy
panel base. Size S2xso, inch. cA22
Each. p4.oo
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Housefurnishings

-72 Refrigerator Pans, blue ia
panned finish; choose from two PC
sizes. Special, each
10 Griswold Food Choppers, with
additional cutting knives. QSc
Special
200 Sets Refrigerator Bowls, 1Or
3 in set, special
- 1s-piece Breakfast Sets. SI.50
Special, each
Sauce boats made of white semi
porcelain and seconds" spe- 1Sc
cial, each
Console Sets. made of colored
glass, and consisting of bowl QSc
and two candlesticks. Set,
Japanese earthenware Tea 1Oc
pots, assorted styles. each
500 pieces Japanned Tin Ware, in
cluding Children's Lunch Boxes
Flower Vases. Canisters, and 1Or
book ends. Choice,
-25 and 40 watt Electric Light
Blubs with imported filament. 1Sc
Choice, each
. Food Carriers, will hold heat
or cold "a hours. Special S3.08
each
. Hand Power washing Machines.
regularly s1LsS. Spe- SQOS
cial,
~ s1oo O'Cedar Polishing zSc
Mops. special, each
= Refrigerators; three door style;
front icers: 40 pound ice capac-
ity. Regularly s22.9s. spe- S1S.75
cial.
Aluminium Percolators, sgt. &c
size: panel shape; each
aluminium Roasters. round shape.
1oih inch size. Spec al, zSr
each.
200 only $3.50 Garden Spades SOr
Special, each,
kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Summer Furniture

go Hammock Chairs, made with
strong wooden frame and canvas
seat and back. These have reclin-
ing backs. Regularly $2.45. q 20
Special,
. Baby Wardrobes, made of fat
reed. with four compartments for
baby's clothes. Mounted on casters.
and white enameled. Regu- G. S0
larly $1,000. Special, view
) Wooden Chairs, made of strong
wood with slat seat and back. Gray
and green colors. Regularly q 22
s7.75. Special,
Rocker to match, regu- C 7S
larly $S.75. Special,
10 Wooden Nursery Chairs, made
of strong wood. highly enameled in
white, and have covered seat and
wooden tray. Regularly G27E
s645. Special,
80 Wooden Camp Stools. with slat
seat Fold compactly. Regu- dSc
larly S9c. Special,
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Hosiery

200 pairs Women's Rayon Hose,
with seamless feet. scanned backs,
merocriZed tops and solcs. CHINA
mon, polo. atmosphere. medium,
gray and cordovan. Special, Zoe
pair
As pairs Women's Rayon Hose.
with seamless feet and merceriZed
tops. Black only, in size 10. 81 M
Special, pair
-15 pairs Women's All-silk Hose,
full fashioned, with lace clocks.
Black only. size 9. Special, S1.50
pair
200 pairs Children's Rayon half
socks, seamless feet. turn down tops,
and beautiful color combination.
Sizes to 9h in the assort- 1Or
ment. Special. pair,
$50 pairs Childrens Silk Half
Socks, with seamless feet, turn down
tops, and black, white, cadet. cor
dovan and sky blue shades Sizes
Az to 9h in the assortment. 1Sc
Special, pair,
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-26
White Goods

Remnants fine quality White Main
sock. SO inches wide; 19c quality
when cut off bolt, special 11lZr
yard. INV
Remnants White Pajama Check,
Sc inches wide, and very close 17c
ly woven. Yard.
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Dolls

30 Mama Dolls with composition
mead and arms, stuffed body and
ieSs. painted eyes and hair. and
they all walk and talk. II inches
high. Regularly $2.95. Spe- Goo
cial. Sl.SS
30 Il Walk and I Talk" Dolls,
WIN stuffed legs and bodys compo-
sition head and hands, paiyfed ewes
and hair. and are - inches high.
Regularly 1896. Spe- c. 20
cial, SA.oS
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

10 Haywood Wakefield Strollers,
made of round fiber with tubular
pusherS, rubber-tired wire wheels
and upholstered in leatherette.
Cream, blue and coffee shades.
Regularly $14.95. Spe- co or
cial, each. p1.1o
Il Bloch Go-Cart made of fine
round reed, with tubular pushers:
sliding hood: reversible gears; ar
til1ery rubber-tIred wheels and
15n,shed IN exc sones on sh; shade $500
Il Bloch Go-Cart made of fine
round fiber with tubular pushers
sliding hood, reversible gears and
artillery rubber-tired w h el S.
Regularly $3.50. Spe- CO.. or
cial, PS7'1o
kann's-F'ourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Art Goods

Odd lot Stamped Pieces. including
centerpieces, scarfs, towels, ~.
combing jackets. etc Choice, AoS
Odd Shades D. NJ c. six-strand
embroidery cotton, dozen 1so
skeins, AoS
Cotton, in very good shades. m.
Dozen Skeins, 1N
Odd lot Cotton Fringe and G.
lace. Yard "
Clearance Lot Sampled Unbleached
Aprons, 3sc and 49c values. 1sc
Each NV
kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-26
BlOuses

Odd lot Wash Blouses, tuck-ln
style. Many are handmade of voile
and dimity Also Tuck-in Crepe
de Chine Blouses. Hand embr oidery.
Irish filet lace trimming. Round and
Tuxedo collars. Broken $I.60
Odd lot Dimity Overblouses. These
have round collars, some trimmed
with pipings and fancy embroidered
rockets Short and three kOr
quarter sleeves. Sizes 3S to 46
Kann's-Second Floor