davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
X. CHAPTERaKVIII.
CHICKIE,s SURRENDER.

Barbara, pleading and uncertain,
made her request. She said in a
soft, anxious tone: Il Wouldn't
ask 1t, Chickie. but 4 have to.
Won't you? II would be the CREST
est kind of favor.
They sat in a little booth of the
chocolate shop. Chickie had before
her a strawberry sundae: She
turned the spoon slowly,
Janette Bowles, one Of sBarhara's
bridesmaids, had eloped the, pre-.
vious evening. Janetts was tall
and fair. Barbara wanted Chiclxie
to take her place. sfk NJ.
You can surely get someone
else, Barbara" tf rs
AT the last minute, Chiclzis?
I've hardly more than a week. ]
asked Mango Binney. the only one
who would do at all. She was
huffed because / didn't ask her In
the first place. She just refused;
said her mother was i'll. You can't
ask everyone to play the second
fiddle, especially since the names
were printed.
DuL SdH u oaA UaEaA J0SS
can't"
Barbara;s lips. parted with en-
thusiasm trembled. az thought
you would, Chickie, I thought
you'd understand. Ill have to
change everything If you refuse
me. You know I've wanted you
right along. You seemed so glad
for me-more than anyone else.
On, I thought you surely would"
"Yes-but you see" Chickie
paused She was now so full Of
memories they seemed sucking her
down into pools, warm, living with
pain. Now IT. WAS that night two
years ago, when she had gone TO
Bess AbbOtt's marriage. And, ina
hushed, sacred way, Chickie prayed
for the holy moment when they
two would stand before an altar
giving the promises. How the
tears had come to her eyes be.
cause 1t was so tender, 50 beauti
full to love. And how, suddenly,
she had found his hand clasped
on hers. That kiss, when he said
with his young eyes all looking
into hers: "Ah. frail-I would it
were thee and me-" Oh-the
flame and the purity Of that
sweet, lost emotion!
Barbara's eyes were lighted with
It; the same, same thing.
But there came other days; that
hour Of crucifixion when she had
ridden to Oakland. She knew shc
would have to 60 away-and alone.
So. she bought the wedding ring.
Ho - she had wanted marriage!
Even then, with the glory Of it
gone. 1t was a kind, protecting
thing. Why. she had gone to him
and asked for it.
She had been denied. Could she
stand up now with another at the
glad fun tide; stand up and smile;
not think at all; not 30 back and
take again the desperate hurt?
No
She said. not raising here eyes,
but borne away with these
thoughts and needless of her
words: How could I, Barbara?
1 never could at all"
oh, why? Why, Chickie? Just
because you work in my fathers
office? But Faul's sister works.
How can that count? I care more
for You than for any. girl know.
We seemed SO near that month
at Riverside. should think
you'd really want to stand with
me"
II would, Of course" Chiclxie
braced herself, strained for an
EXCUSE. What about Edith?"
Barbara's eyes were soft. Now
they lighted and filled: SIS that
1t, Chickie? Oh, is it?'
%"Oh, WE'LL Nt}3&t .
Why - she's frightened to
death! She was coming haraalf
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

But there's help awaiting
you-yours for the asking.
DR.. H. s. Thatcher, the emf
nent medical practitioner,
has perfected a vegetable
compound that is giving re-
lief to numbers here in
Washington. This prescrip-
ton, known as Dr.. Thach-
er's Liver and Blood Syrup,
is inexpensive, pleasant to
take and, contains only in
gradients that are known to
physicians for their correc-
tive and health-building
properties. It win help you
to cleanse and tone the
clogged and sluggish liver
Ito improve appetite and
digestion, gently regulate
your bowels, sOothe the tired
nerves, break up stnfy
e.f7f%a;a S,s ~ MS 49,
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

VlpNEhTIssMEaT ~
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

ali be there. I want you 10 meet
Lei me Off Barbara. Let me
just scorne ii the Wedding
..You want 70 meet 4Esw,
ChsGlsie. PanI's sister you have
to come. You'd have to come for
the rehearsal anyway, and that
win be Monday- soon az ever
MyFA gets heIes,
SO Chickie went. She wore the
black, dress che had bought for
the holiday with jake. 1T made
her hair ever so golden and her
skin lustrous as pearls.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

floor Of a factory building when fire
broke out one-story below,
The fortysone girls were employed
on thegtOps floor by boys. clothing
manufacturer When smoke crawied
around Miss HonYtner.s3 feet from
where 1T started in q leather factory
below, she told the girls to follow
| her and not get excited. y.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
This The Reason Many Washington People Are Annoyed With
Symptoms Such As SckHeadaches, &iousness Sourness
and Gas on Weak Stomach, Poor Digestion, Stuffy
.-=: Colds and Nervous, Upset Condition -. y.



modern a@ ~ e y
to in
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
By
ElenOre Meherin'

Seeing herself with that soft,
yielding beauty: seeing her own
eyes dark and widened, she re-
coiIed with start from all this
bright. radiant sestiyity. NOT, for
her-anyone would have sense
enough for that!
Barbara said: YOU must scorne
tomorrow night for dinner. Well
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
DR.. TEACHERS Great Prescription Gives
Quick Relief to Washington People

II you want to know what
a great difference DR..
Thacher's prescription makes
in the way you feel. get in,
touch with Mr.. Jess Jen-
kinA the ,well-known Waslf-
ington florist Of 3O12 Georgia
Ave. n. W., who is but one
of countless numbers whol
have reasons to be thankful
for this remarkable prepare
ton. Mr.. Jenkins says:
Nothing ! did seemed to
help me get rid of those
splitting headaches and dir
ziness. / was coTiEtfpated.
my stomach was upset. and
no matter what ate I
seemed to suffer from gas
on the stomach. Evidently
4. fv~N
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
1e-YEAR-o OLD SHOP Girl
LEADS OUT 40 AT FIRE

ELIZABETH. N. u, April A.
Catharfne Y Honyfner, eighteenyear-
old garment worker led forty girl
companions through smoke to 4, fire
escape and safety from the fourth
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

But as the time drew near, espe-
cially when Barbara called for her
sld they went together for AZ tit
ting Of the bridesmaid gown.
Chickie was, beside herself with,
nerves. She said TO the dress
maker: 1T doesn't matter how it
goes. Any way win do. There
take It off,
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

- - IOOu WAsuJ
me much as lost weight and was bOtheted with
peculiar pains in my back and sides. II
'"This IL just to let you know that did try
DR.. Thachers Liver & Blood Syrup and IT GER
tainly does the work. Ny constipation was re-
IieVed. feel much better in every way that
I wouldn't be without this prescription for any
price. ] certainly thankful that have
my old health again
Read the guarantees on the right Sold and
recommended by Peoples Drug Stores and al
eading druggists 49, ~ 'sbFN' Ss'%
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
WIRES SENT BY.
CREAGER UNDER.
PROBES CALL
Rio Grande Valley Inquiry
Gets Confidential
Report.
RELATES TO IDEALS"
Sessions Resumed After
Recess Since Last
Week.
RELATES TO DEALS"

Washington, ID. C., March 81
The Senate committee investigating
alleged fraudulent sale of lands in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas,
rcsuming its sessions today, received
confidential copy of the report on
the case made by Postal Inspector c.
Il. Williamson.
kilograms sent from Washington
by X. Il. Creagor. Republican national
committeeman from Texas. who has
been accused in the Senate of being
implicated in the alleged land IDEALS.
or by his attorney, George Hill. to
land companies or persons in Texas.
since December IL. also were under
subpoena today, and Rush ID. Sim
mons, chief of the division Of post
office inspectors, was ordered TO he
on hand to resume the witness stanl.
The committee recessed last week
when Chairman Moses left Washing
ton to fill speaking engagement.
James II. Page, Kansas City attor-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
CLAIM X-RAY WILL
RESTORE BEAUTY TO
WRINKLED CHEEKS
Announce Discovery Of
Short Road to Peach
Bloom Beauty.

New York, March 31.-The discov-
cry of a short road to peach bloom
beauty by way of the N-ray was an
nounced yesterday by authorities mt
Beth Israel hospital after experiments
with method recently disclosed be-
fore the eastern medical society by
DIR. Oscar Levin of this city.
The hospital surgeons warned.
however, against the promiscuous
adoption of the N-ray process by beau
ty parlors and barber shops because of
the danger of burning or cancer in
lection.
Under the method. the patients
face is exposed TO direct N-rays from
eight to twelve times in as many
weeks. The greatest precautions are
taken, the patients scalp, ears. eyes
and eyebrows being covered with lead
foil and the chest and neck with
heavy rubber.
The Mays not only burn away any
skin disease but are said so to stimu-
late the facial nerves and the circula-
ton of blood as to change the con-
tour of the face. Wrinkles disappear,
it is reported, and the old tissue is
replaced with new of such vigor that
the expression as well as the COM
plexion becomes that of youth.
The only drawbacks TO the treat
ment were declared TO be the appear
ance of freckles and patches. which.
however. disappeared as soon as the
treatments were completed, the doc
tors said
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
SAYS COOLIDGE
HACKERS SPENT
| CASH LAV|SHLY
Norbeck Says Each Vote in
South Dakota Cost
Them So.
SAYS REPORTS UNTRUE
Senator Declares Outside
Corporations Aided
in Fight.

Chicago. March 31.-Charges that
there was much more evidence of
iavlshness," in the Coolidge primary
campaign in South Dakota than was
noted in the Wood and Lowden cam-
paigns in that state in 1920. when
criticism of the expenses resulted in
a Senate inquiry into campaign funds.
were made today in a telegram from
Senator Peter Norbeck, leader in
the johnson campaign.
The telegram also charged employ-
ment of federal workers in the
elaborate headquarters" of the Cool
idge managers.
Senator Norbeck, pledged TO the
Johnson candidacy, was elected as n
delegate-at-large in the primary last
week.
The telegram challenged the denial
OF William NJ. Butler, national di-
rector of the Coolidge forces. that ex-
cessive amounts were expended in
South Dakota.
SAYS Expense Report Untrue.
The statement of the Coolidge
management as to their expenses i'm
South Dakota is untrue in many re-
spects," the telegram said.
They spent about $4,000 in adj
vertising alone during the last week.
mlsrepresenting Hiram .Iohnson's rec
ord. During this Seriod the johnson
committee spent only $500 for adver-
Using.
Paid Coolidge organizers were nu-
N fpaf al -, 4
workers were much in evidence on the
street corners of our villages and
towns.
Checks were sent into the smallest
villages by the Coolidge organization
with instructions TO draw for more
if needed. A daily newspaper was
established in the state capital TO
champion the Coolidge cause. There
was large army of South Dakota
men and women on their payroll. They
maintained elaborate headquarters
under the direction of federal en-
ployes. Expensive offices and organ
lzation forces We're maintained in
towns and cities.
Spent Money Lavishly.
CRITICISM was frequently made of
the expenditures of the Wood-I.owden
campaign in 1920. and led TO investi-
CATION by the Senate; but there was
much more evidence of lavishness in
the Coolidge campaign. | believe the
expenses would average So for every
vote they received.
"Indications are that some larger
counties were financed from outside
and not from state headquarters. In
addition outside corporations ran
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

adds. springs from conditions created
by previous governments.
Conservative and Liberal newspa-
pcrs represent the government as in
Il critical position. The insistence of
its supporters that it introduce
minimum wage bill for the miners
benefit is cited as one instance. These
papers contend that the Laborite tail
is waggiug the governmental dog.
The latest strike movement is
among the civilian air pilots, and me-
chanic> at the Croydon airdrome,
whence air mails start for the con
tinPnt.
\ strike is threatened for tomorrow
when the Imperial Air Transport
company takes over the services. The
men declare that the pay offered will
reduce pilots 10 the position as casual
laborerS. An aircraft workers union
has been formed.
The new company is capitalized at
E1.OOO,OO0. and will be subsidized
for ten years by the government. One
If its aims is 10 link England and
India by air.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

thousands of lines of advertising in
every paper in the state, for three
weeks preceding the election, the
avowed purpose was to break down the
progressive forces but especially the
candidacy of Governor McMaster for
the Senate. Evidently they resented
his effort to bring down the high gaso-
line prices.
Among Coolidge speakers were
members of the Congress, Il member
of the cabinet and former cabinet
officer. Neither effort nor expense
was spared by the Coolidge managers.
but the farmers and working people
saved the day. Not only is the John
son majority Substantiated but the
Johnson delegation. of which am
one. appears on partial returns. To be
victorious by much larger ma
iority,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
Discomfort AMONG
ENGLISH WORKERS
MORE WIDESPREAD
Demands for More Pay
Threatens Industrial
Crisis.

L0rdon. March 3l.-'Ihe growing
discomfort among the workers is the
theme of much comment in the Lon
don press today. In section after sec
ton of industry demands for higher
wages have reached a point of crisis
and it is declared that. including the
London Transport Workers who are
balloting today on the settlement
terms arranged last week. fully two
million workers are involved in move
mcntS for increased pay.
In the mines. building. engineer
ing and wool industries unrest. bred
of insufficient wages. either has cry
stabilized or is crystallizing into off
cial claims" says the Laborite Daily
Herald. This situation. the paper
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
WRECK IRISH BRIDGES
Series Of Explosions Block Roads in
Central Part of Country.

Belfast. March S1.-A number Of
bridges on the main road between
Longford and Atpton. in central Ire
land. were blown up last night anl
the roads were blocred with felled
trees. The Republicans disclaimed re-
Sponsibility for the destruction.
Residents of the country districts
around Mullingar. County Westmeath.
were awakened at midnight by a
series Of loud explosions. All the roads
in the district we're either blocked or
blown M.
An attempt to blow up a bridge on
the Dublin road failed.
Great excitement prevails in the az
fected area.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

ney. who is assisting Senator Helm.
Democrat, Alabama, as prosecutor.
plans TO request the committee 10 sub
pOena o. l.. wilkins of Kansas City,
secretary of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Land Mems Association, and
William Hallet of Nevada, Mo-. for
merly assistant United States district
attorney at Kansas City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
Campfire Girls in Session.

business session of National Campfire
Girls convention opened here today
with 500 executives present from -
states. Lester +. Scott of New York.
national campfire executive. presided.
He announced a complete book on
camping was being compiled by nation
al officers. An exhibition of swim
ming and life saving will be given late
this afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
Naval Officer Dies.

Mare Island. Cal, March 31.-Com-
mander Roy Z. Enrich, United States
navy. died at the naval hospital here
last night. Commander Enrich com
manded the L. :. s. Newport News
about six months ago. Commander
Enrich. who was 80 years old. leaves
widow and three children. He was
native Of Illinois.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
THE LIGHTS
KNOW SAN ANTONIO CONTEST

Many contestants made last
in before Saturday The coming going
office of the Know San Antonio Editor
Christmas shopping crowds the night of December oath in the big
The by
the brought
that the Know San Antonio Editor There
has been lots of fun for The Light
the Know San Antonio Contest Many congauaon and
for another contest have been received
beginning today will print of the
to the cartoons, each day.
Below printed the Antonio Ca
No. and . Did them right: Read The Light
will then the Cartoons Nos and
The Cartoon No is Cooper.
The to Cartoon No. is Fordyce
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
Tires.
,Al,rnn OHM March II

Akron. Ohio. March 31.-The Good
rich Company now is producing ~.
600 tires. day, the Mohawk Con-
pany is reported to have doubled IFS
output and the Kelly Springfield Com
pany is making 1900 day. Between
5000 and 10000 balloon tires a day
are being produced in the Akron ais
trict alone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
Mrs. Roosevelt Returns.

New York. March 3l.-AIrs. Edith
Roosevelt, widow Of the late President.
returned yesterday from Europe
aboard the steamship Conterosso, COM
plotting a world tour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

Steal Tools Worth S50O-Carpen-
ter tools, valued at near $500, were
stolen by thieves Sunday night, &C.
cording to reports reaching detective
headquarters early Monday morning.
The tools were stolen from a dwelling
under construction at 212 West Aga
rita avenue. w. \. Hagy, contractor.
reported the theft of an engineers
grade level. Carpenters who fell vic
tim TO the thieves were W. G. Wells.
100 HUMPHREYS avenue; X. c. Cav
penter. 40 First street: Orie Wells,
1406 Beacon avenue. and +. j. Post.
ert, address not listed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

"IlOOver Vacuum Cleaners and
electric washing machines. Kirk.
~Ood, 6 Wharton. CT. 641."-(Adv. }
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

Hit With a ROck-A. Il. Estridge,
1905 Avenue i, night Waterman for
the American Railway Express Com
pany, was attacked by negro thug
at 1 80 o'clock Sunday morning. but
escaped serious injury. He was struck
on the head with a stone thrown by
the prowlcr. The negro escaped by
fleeing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
Numerous Auto Parts. Phone Tr.
%. Select Auto Parts Co.-(Adv.)

Boy Is Hurt-Anselmo Gallegos. IS.
1U9 Perez street. was severely bruised
while cranking an automobile, when
the machine was struck by a motor
truck. The incident occurred at s
o'clock Monday morning. The driver
of the truck. police were advised, did
not stop after the accident. The
youth was taken to the hospital by
J. II. Briggs, 2033 North Nueces
street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

Who is block from high prices?"
Riebe's Jewelry Store. 306 Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

We buy or take In trade your ~
gold. silver, diamonds and old c0irs.
Alamo Jewelry Co., SO Alamo plaza
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

Burglars Get Neutrality-suspicious.
entered the home of X. Wieman, 1906
West Huisache avenue, Sunday night.
but departed without making a haul.
1t is believed they were frightened
before having time TO rob the place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

Big extra dance. X. c. Hall. Tues
day. April l. Mrs. Krisch Rain Bow
Palace Serenaders. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

Beat Man Up-Alfredo Mulero, 10
Monterey street. was beaten about
the face and head when assaulted by
three men at 4 40 O'Clock Sunday
morning. while near Monterey street
and Santa Rosa avenue. His assail-
ants escaped. The wounded man was
taken to the Robert 3. Green Me-
mortal hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Silk Hose, $t.85

Slightly uneven weave; ii
perfect, would be s.. 20
doz. prs. women's all-silk
hose, black, white and COT
OrS.
so doz. prs. Women's Black
and Assorted Street Shades
silk Hose, with open clox;
full fashioned, with Isle
garter tops and SoleS; not
all sizes in each, but good
assortment III lot; uneven
weave, ii perfect S1.25
would be 81 pr.
40 prs. Women's Full-fash-
ioned Black Silk Hose; size
9Ia only; uneven weave: ii
perfect would be S1.75 81
pair .............
100 prs. Women's Mer-
cerized Lisle Hose, in black.
white, and colors; regular
and out sizes. Broken as
sortment. Were 81 sc
and Sl.25 pr. Now.
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Baby Strollers, $12.75

Were SIS; 2 fiber strollers,
parchment color; rubber
tired artillery wheels; long,
tubular push bars.
l English Chaise; reed
body upholstered with cor
duroy cushions; green lining
in hood. w a S $3.50
$50. 50; now ..
Baby Carriage Section, Fourth
fo0r.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Housewares Reduced

Slightly shopworn, slightly
imperfect or slightly dam
aged.
/ Universal Copper Electric
Chatting Dish. Was 1913
$3.50; now ..-....
1 Universal Copper Electric
Chatting Dish. Was S8.1S
$3.50; now ....... TSs~
2 Manning-Bowman Copper
Sugar and Cream Sets.
Were $3.50 each; S175
now ....---.....,
9 White Enameled 2-qt. Cof-
fee Pots. Were $1.15 h5c
each; now ...........
9 White Enameled 4-qt. Con-
vex Kettles. We're kSc
s1.15 each; now 1900. Wv
1S-in. Galvanized Refrig-
orator Drip Pans. Were h5r
81 each; now .....-. wv
2 s-gal. Water Coolers.
We're sS Zach; T350
now .........~--..
2 'Livingood" Collapsible
GsTp ssI5o ss.S! Stoves; NOW Were $4.25
IS Sterno Alcohol Stoves,
complete with can of Ster-
no. Were soc each; 7Sr
now
1S Sterno Canned Heat
Cooking Stoves, with alum
mum cooking utensil and
tray. Were 81 set; 50c
now
13 pt. cans Sunny Blac" for
fences, stoves, stovepipes,
boilers, furnaces etc d0r
Were 75c each; now :. ~
s6 cans Solarine Cleanser;
a securing powder for pots,
pa ms, kettles, ch n a,
g1as S, etc. Special, Sr
each ...-.......-..
500 rolls of good quality Toi-
let Tissue; 1,000-sheet or
rolls. Special, doz. =. ~
1 Universal Copper Electric
Percolator; g. cup
size. was s14.5o; $7.25
now
10 Colored Splint Scrap
Baskets. Were 65c az
each; now ...-.......
3 Smoked Bamboo Fruit
Baskets. Were $3.50 xf15
each; now .........
9 Enameled Scrap Baskets,
with floral and bird decora-
tions. Were S1.25 each; L6r
now
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Cretonnes IL Price

Also Sateens, denims, pop
lins, theatrical gauze, mark
ed at u price for clearance.
Fine for curtains. pillows.
cushions, bags. 600 yds., in
all; come early for best Sc
lections. Now, yd., 18c, 2Sc,
38c, @8c.
Rem ants and Short
Lengths of Colored Madras,
Clos Draperies, Curtain
Nets, Voiles, Marquisettes
and Upholstery Fabrics.
Now
A to ~ Less
Drspery Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Ruffled Marquisette
Curtains, $1.1O Pair

Very special. so prs. in
neat checked design, nicely
made and a very good quail
ity; white. 214 yds. long, tie
backs included.
100 prs. Rufled Wolfe Cur
tains; a soft, sheer quality.
light and airy; hemstitched
and ruffied; white, "a yds.
long, tie-backs included; an
unusual value. Very $1.45
special, pr. ......
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
May Sale
New Summer Tub Frocks
$3.50 and So

remarkable opportunity to buy attractive frocks such
remarkably low prices that many will find only
one, but three four. too desirable to pass by.
rocks $3.50 OF sheer white voile, simple handdravn;
low round neck and short sleeves also dotted swisses in
vestee styles, with roll, square round collars.
rocks S2 of beautifully embroidered coloed voies in
pale pink orchid. green, copen. blue and gray. Embrod
cry in white, the bands OF trimming in plain colors.
Iouse