davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
ILLNESS Halls TOUR

J. ]. Mallon, warden Of Toynbes
Hall, London, England, who has
been leeturing in America for sew
eral weeks, has been compelled to
cancel his engagements due to i'll
ness. Mr.. Mallon has been speak
ing on social and industrial sub
iects. He is receiving medical at
tention at the willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

ing the Christmas shopping
period our showroom will be open
evenings. Come in today and find
out about the low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
U. S. ASKED TO PAY
FOR WARTIME COAL
Balance Declared Due on Judg.
ment for Fuel Communicated
for Navy.

Coal Communicated during the World
War for the use of the Navy, which, it
is alleged, the Government has not
fully paid for, was the subject of an
order issued by Justice Stafford today
directing John R. McCarl, controller
general, to show cause on october 10
next why the balance on a judgment
against the United States obtained by
the New River Galleries Co. of New
Jersey should not be paid.
When the Government failed to pay
for the coal which was requisitioned In
1919, 1920 and 1921. according to the
bill, suit was brought in the District
Court for New Jersey and judgments
obtained for a total of $242, 08029, The
case was sustained by the United States
Supreme Court and interest was al
lowed from April Is, 1921, when the
original Judgment was given.
= The bill also pointed out that Con-
gress provided for the payment of the
Judgment and interest. but that the
controller general had refused to allow
the Treasurer to pay $4,000 of that
amount on the ground that the Gov
eminent had counter claim against
the plaintiff in the form of an alleged
stop order issued by the Shipping
Board.
However, 1t is further recited, when
the Court of Claims turned down the
Shipping Board, McCarl rendered a
check for 100000 to the plaintiff, but
this was declined because the interest
on the Judgment was not included. The
suit today is for the collection Of the
principal and the total interest on the
claim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
GYPSY CHILDREN REBEL
AGAINST BATHING ORDER
Nomadic Pupils Revolt When
Soap and Water Squad" Tried
to Force Washing.

BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia P).-
A special soap and water squad" of
police has been named to take charge
of bathing the gypsy pickaninnies of the
Czechoslovakian prairies.
For the first time in history a school
has been established near UngYar for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
ROBINSON RESUMES
SPEAKING TONIGHT.
Senator to Open Missouri
Campaign After Brief
Period of Rest.
BY the Associated Press.


ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, EN-
ROUTE TO SPRINGFIELD, Mo-,
September 27.--Back in campaign har-
ness after brief period of rest near
Hot Springs. Ark Senator Joe Robinson
today carried the Democratic banner
toward Missouri, where brisk tight Is
under way by both parties for the
States Is electoral votes,
The State has been put down by
Democratic leaders in the column OF
those they expect to carry and to give
additional punch to the fight now IN
progress, the vice presidential nomine.
has been summoned to rake the enemy
camp with three verbal broadSideS to
be fired on successive nights at Spring
field Kansas City and Columbia.
In opening his attack at Springfield
tonight the Senator has indicated that
he will devote a part of his time to
review of the record of Gov. Smith on
legislation affecting women.
Kansas City, where only Few
months ago the Republicans selected
Herbert Hoover as the party's standard
bearer; has been singled out by the
Senator as likely site from which to
open up on what he regards as the
shortcomings of Republicanism. Speak
ing there tomorrow night. he will have
a Nation wide radio hook-up, the sec
ond to be used by him since taking the
stump.
The Senator expects to be met in
Springfield by Donald McGregor, his
publicity manager, who left after the
Paducah, KY, speech last Friday night
for New York to report to national
headquarters as to conditions IN the
South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
SMITH REPUDIATES
SUGAR DUTY REPORT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, September 27.-Controversy
over Gov. Alfred E. Smiths attitude to-
ward sugar tariff, which arose Sunday
following an interview with the gov
ernor as his train was en- route to
Helena. Mont, yesterday drew the tele-
graphic reply from the New York exec
utive that he had made no statement on
the question while in Denver.
On Sunday Denver newspapers quoted
Justice Joseph NJ. Prcskauer of the New
York Supreme Court as saying that a
sugar duty e"should recognize the diff
ference in production COSTS between this
and other importing countries
Gov. Smith was quoted in Wyoming
Sunday as saying that he had author
lied no statement OH the sugar tariff.
Yesterdays message from Gov. Smith,
addressed to George Collins, Colorado
Democratic national committeeman,
said:
Newspaper reports are entirely incor-
rect and misleading. I repudiated no
interview given by me in Denver on
beet sugar because I never gave any.
No inquiry was made of me by any re-
porter on beet sugar. Had any such
inquiry been made, 1 would have stated
that I uniformly refuse to discuss in
dividual tariff schedules"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
DRY ISSUE FALSE
Democrat Declares G. 0. P.
Seeks to "Hide Rottenness
Under Prohibition Cloak"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 27.-The
man who placed the name of Gov
Smith before the Democratic conven-
ton at Houston in an address here last
night said the Republicans were hiding
their rottenness under the cloak of
prohibition issue" and defended the
nominee from what he called CAM
paign of Islander and scandal"
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York
came from his Winter home, at Warm
Springs, Ga. to declare that prohibit
ton was mot noble experiment" but
an 'ignominious failure"
Republican leaders, while ANNOUNCE
ing that they had nothing to do with
this SANDER campaign" the speaker de-
clared, "are glad it is going on. And
am. too, wish could put the SANDER
and scandal sheets into every Protest
ant home in the country and thereby
give Smith the Nations unanimous
vote
Mr.. Roosevelt turned to avowed foes
of the New York governor, naming Sen
ator j. Thomas Hefiin of Alabama, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
SIXTEENTH STREET AREA
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Sixteenth street between Scott Circle
and U street, which has been closed for
about month on account of resurfac-
ing operations, will be opened tomorrow
morning, Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, as
sistant engineer commissioner in charge
of the highway department, announced
today. The street has been given a new
concrete base and an asphalt surface
Capt. Whitehurst also announced that
the long detour around Wisconsin ave-
nue. between River road and the Dis
trict line was shortened considerably
today by the opening of the newly sur
faced stretch on Wisconsin avenue be-
tween Fessenden street and the District
line. Resurfacing of the remainder of
avenue between River road and FeSsen-
den street is expected to be completed
within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
"GOSLIN COURT" IMPOSES DIRE
PENALTIES ON A. u. FRESHMEN
Yearlings Tremble as Sophomores Police
Campus in Search of Violations of
Student Regulations.

Freshmen at American University are
af1utter these days and it isn't the cold
weather that is making them tremble.
The dread "Goslin Court" is. in ses-
sion, sitting the fateS Of the Grant and
appalled, "froShes.' Already II Of the
baby classmen have been tried con-
demned and cruelty punished. Others,
it is threatened. may be hailed before
the awful tribunal, which is composed
of slowly ripening sophomores, almost
mature juniors and lordly seniors.
Strange spectacles greet visitors to
the university as a result of the de-
alterations of the "Goslin Court" For
instance. there is Milton Folston, $50
pound fullback on the university foot
ball squad who wears brick tied to
each hand He was found guilty of
putting his hands in his pockets in the
presence of upper classmen, a particu-
larly heinous offense in the view of the
"Goslin Court"
Wears Green Dress.
Henry johnson, former Central High
School student and burly center on the
university foot ball squad, also is
quaint and gaudy spectacle of detected
sin. He was condemned to wear a
green dress for three days as punish
ment for crime too dreadful to men,
ton. let alone print.
Burke Edwards, freshman, astounds
the natives by wearing a waste basket
over mis- humbled head. On his back
is a placard: Il Talked Back to an
Upper ClasSman."
Eric Friedheim wears a piece of toast
over each ear, made fast with green
ribbon and a sign II am a ham sand
wich." The reason for his sad fate re-
mains locked in the bosoms of the court
members.
Walked on Grass.
George Olson, another foot ball cam
tiidate. makes a harsh gathering sound
when he walks painfully around the
campus. Upon each foot he wears
piece Of 2 by inch lumber, attaches
by the mandate of the Goslin Court
because he walked on the green grass.
Court members, considering his verdant
freshman status. probably thought he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

was trying to evade detection by using
his natural protective coloring against
the grassy background in an effort to
emulate lowly burdock or mullen leaf.
At am rate. he got his.
These unfortunates together with II
others, were condemned by the "Goslin
Court at it's first sitting last night. The
majority of those tried were found guilty
of walking on the grass, putting their
hands in their pockets or talking to
upper claSSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

mer Representative w. D. Upshaw of
Georgia, DR.. John Roach Straton of
Calvary Baptist Church. New York and
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt of the
Department of Justice.
Starting off on tack not covered in
his prepared address, Mr. Roosevelt de-
clared that the prohibition issue had
been raised "as coat of enamel to hide
other sins and uncleanliness"
AS for foreign policy, the speaker
said Smith would regain by fair deal
ing the friendship of foreign nations last
by Harding and Coolidge.
AS for the qualifications of Gov.
Smith, the speaker said he was a man
who had the dignity and ability to be-
come the successor of the most illus
trious of the twentieth century Presi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Do You Know How to
VOTE BY MAIL?

Washingtonians who hope to vote
by mail this year, but who are
doubtful concerning the laws Of their
home States on the subject, may re-
ceive the necessary information by
directing inquiries to The Evening
Star as follows: Voting Information,
care News Department, Evening Star.
The questions and answers will be
published each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Automobiles are solving the trans
rortation problem Of Kashmir State,
India, which has 10 railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

gypsy children. The experiment has
proved that If enough playtime is in
cluded in the scholastic program the
younger generations of nomads becomes
tracable
Everything went we'll until the teach
ers tried to launch the idea of taking
a bath. The pupils rebelled and it was
finally necessary to call tor official help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Question. What are the registration
dates for the State of Ohio?-H. N. S.
Answer. october 4, IL, 10 and 20.
Absentees have until the last day to file
affidavit by mail.
Question Where can I get Hoover
buttons, literature and information as
to voting by mail in Virginia?-R. B. S.
Answer. Hoover campaign buttons
and literature are obtainable at the
headquarters of the Republican State
committee, 1923 Fifteenth street north
west. You can vote by mail in Virginia
if registered and poll tax paid for the
three years preceding election at least
six months before. There is one eXcep-
ton to this poll tax requirement; per-
sons who moved into the State since
January /. 1927, may register and vote
without paying poll tax for any year.
Registration date, any time up to Octo-
Der 6. To vote by mail, write to the
registrar of your precinct not less than
nor more than go days before cleo
ton stating that you are registered
voter IN his precinct and desire to vote
by mail, giving him the address to which
the official ballot is to be sent and in
closing registration fee and postage for
return of the ballot. Usually IA cents
is sufficiently. It is well to register the
application also.
Question. Will you please give re-
quirements for registration in Maryland
and state how the registration laws
affect the status of Federal employees in
the District of Columbia?-A. E. w.
Answer. The first requirement for
registration in Maryland is that the ap-
plicant must have complied with the
rnciGpnnn
from the day person files affidavit of
intention to make Maryland his or her
residence, he or she is eligible to regis
ter. There are only two exceptions to
this law
Any woman who resided in Maryland
on August 26, 1920 (the day of the pas
sage of the suffrage amendmen) and
who has continuously resided there
since, may register for this election
without filing a declaration: any young
man or woman who reached the age of
81 during the year ending November Z,
1928, and who has continuously resided
there during the year, may register and
vote without filing a declaration. Re-
registration not required unless on
changing residence from one voting pre-
clint to another. Persons moving to
the District of Columbia or elsewhere
out of the State are subject to have
AAOhi Vic
ton rolls unless within 10 days they
file an affidavit with the clerk of the
Circuit Court declaring that their re-
moval is only temporary and that they
intend to return and do actually re-
turn within six months before election.
Registration dates in Maryland are
Baltimore, September 25 and october g.;
in the counties. October and 8. Fed
eral employees domiciled in the District
Of Columbia cannot vote in Maryland
unless they have established and main
tain a residence there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Question. What are the registration
dates for the State of Ohio?-H. N. s.
Answer. October 4, IL, 10 and 20.
AbSentees have until the last day to file
affidavit by mail.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Women's 81 Seal Pax" Union Suits
the popular athletic suits. Light
weight: bodice styles. Sizes 50 TO
40. Friday, sac.
Infants Vests and Bands-lligh or
low neck Garter" and Wants"
vests-with short or long sleeves.
Cotton or part wool bands
Broken assortment OF sizes and
styles Friday. 2se each.
Children's Silk and Rayon Stockings
sold regularly for sc and 81.
Full length English ribbed or u
length plain colored rayon and
silk. White and broken assort-
nent OF colors. Sizes 8 10 10.
Friday, SEC pair.
Main Floor
s5c All Linen Crash cloths-neat
stripe borders, In several eolors.
5x50 inches Friday. each s5c
&c All Linen Tea Towels - in
checked patterns, neatly heinmed.
l6x7 inches. Friday at 1sc.
35c-3sc Turkish Towels-fancy Jac-
guard weaves. large size. in stripes,
plaids and plain centers. Friday
al 29c.
36-inch Percales ~ neat stripe pat
terms. medium weight. washable
colors. Friday, yard, ise.
3o-inch Plisse Crepe, plain or print
ed designs for lingerie. washable
colors. Friday. yard, lec.
se-ineh Printed Voiies - scores Of
attractive patterns. Regularly 29c.
Friday, yard. 1sc.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Odd Lots of
Housewares

47.s0 Florence Water Heater-cop-
per coils. double oil burner; black
finish. Friday, 2s.7S.
1875 Singlo-Well Duplex Fireless
Cookery recn finish, slightly
marred. Friday. 1895.
1850 Cottage Gas Range-3 burners,
Black finish with white door
panel, large oven. Friday, 1885.
1875 Four Burner Gas Range
black finish. white door panel
fine oven for baking. Slightly
marred. 1855.
II Gallon House Paint--good line
OF eolors. for indoor or outdoor
painting. Regularly LIS, Friday.
SIC.
4sc Pint Cans House Paint-choice
range OF colors. l25 cans 10 sell
Friday, l9c.
CSC Electric Heaters-l2-inch size,
copper-iinish reilectors, us TO go
Friday at 69c.
27.s0 Electric Range burners and
oven; fine baker, Only | to GO
at 1875.
"a Unfinished Kitchen Chairs-regu-
larly LIS TO $50; slightly soiled.
Friday, CSC.
30 Metal Bath Stools-white finish
Regularly soc. Friday, CSC.
s Unfinished Sewing Cabinets--reg-
uiarly 29S. Friday. csc.
0 Unfinished End Tables-hrmly
made. Regularly $50. Friday,
I.49.
Its Unfinished Smoking Stands---of
hardwood, with glass ash holder.
Only IS left Friday. 100.
3.7s Unfinished Breakfast Tables
slightly marred. S6x40 inches
when open. Drop-leaf style. 4
to sell Friday at 2.69.
45e Butter Crooks with cover--2-lb
size, yellow finish. 81 in the lot
Friday. 27c.
I.69 s-pc. Beverage Sets--pitcheT
and four glasses of brown earth
enware. % sets. Friday at SIC.
LIS T-pe. Glass Berry Sets--large
berry bowl and six berry dishes
3S sets. Friday at 69e.
Palais Royal--Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Odds and Ends of
FURNITURE

S-All Oak Frame Rockerless Rock
ers-with striped canvas seat and
back. Originally sos, recently
295. for Friday, 2.65.
Il-Cedar Chests-36 inches long.
durably constructed. Originally
lbs, recently 800. for Friday.
795.
l-PoIychrome End Table -wit.l
metal base The new jade greea
with decorated top. Originally
9.75, recently 500. for Friday, 4.9S.
12-Loom Fiber Fern Stands-tan
or brown. with galvanized pan
Originally 495. recently SIS, for
Friday. SIS.
4-Mahogany Veneered c lie
Tables-to loom gracefully in the
hall Well braced. Originally
1850, recently US, for FRIDAY.
6.s5.
Mahogany Veneered c onsole
Table-60 inches long and a very
special Friday Bargain. Origi-
nally $500, recently ISIS. io1
Friday. 1895.
4-Breakfast Room Serving Tables
- just the thing for the little
breakfast nook. Drawer for silver
or linen. Originally 1880. recentls
4S0. for Friday. 4.35.
i0-Walnut Finish Drop Front Desks
--attractively and durahly con-
structcd with shelves. Originally
1000. recently ll75, for FRIDAY.
1895.
Brown Fiber Swings-all ready
to be hung. Enjoy the coolness of
your porch in swing Originally
l4o5. recently $50. for Friday.
TBS.
Brown Fiber Settees-rigidly CON
structed Originally 1880. recently
us. for Friday. S.95
Brown Fiber Rockers-with nea.
cretonne upholstery Originally
1875. recently 1900. for Friday
ll75.
Brown Fiber Rockers-with up-
hoiStered spring seats Origiallv
1908 Recently l27S for FRIDAY.
10.75.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Remnants Of Felt Base Floor Cow
erings--Short lengths lett over
from our recent sale. Many pieces
are alike-large assortment OF pat
terms. Sold regularly Tor 65c-
Friday. 3Sc SO. yd.
Oval Gingham Braided Rugs-new,
clean washable gingham to forE
these new, novel rugs. Two
wanted sizes only 1880 inch
7Sc. 20x36 inch, LOS.
Hil-and- Miss Rag Rugs-only 2l>
OF these rugs in the lot--all have
borders and are finished with
heavy fringe. Were l.lo, Tor Fri
day. S9c.
Second Floor
Artificial Flowers-hright and sum-
merry on the coat or frock. Many
bright and attractive colors, Only
lSc.
1888 Broadeloth Blouses and Novelty
Vestees-~A small group of tbp
now popular styles of the choices;
materials. Size range complete
I.39.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Desk or Boudoir Clocks-beautiful
designs-and quite few colors
from which to choose. All have
guaranteed movements. Regular
ly 1.25 value. for Friday. CSC.
One and 10 Day Alarm Clocks.
some Of these clocks sold for as
high at 625--recently sold for 2.9o
and we are reducing further for
our clearance. Friday only 2.z9.
Main Floor
800 Novelty Necklaces-choker or
pendant styles Most OF them are
the new gold finishes. Recently
sold for 39c. For Friday. lse.
e0.ineh Ropes--in both the gold
and silver finishes. Some are fit
ted with large beads. Sold rcgu-
larry for 100. For Friday, 5sc.
Main Floor
Stamped Linen Towels-attractiye
designs that are simple TO work
very generous size towel, Fri
day, &c.
Stamped Linen Refreshment Sets
3 patterns that are quite attrac
tive when completed. 36-inch
cloth and 4 good size napkins. For
Friday. Sc.
Children's Stamped Rompers--alI
ready made--of good quality lin
ere. Neat little patterns for tots
Of one and two years. Friday, 4se.
Odds and Ends Of Stamped Goods
aprons, hats, curtains, pillowcases,
doiIies. Luncheon sets, scarfs
and many other pieces--all re-
duced for Friday. I0e to sec.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03

3-Pc. Dresser Sets-Heavy quality.
rose, jade or white imitation pearl
over amber. A lovely gift. For
Friday. 3.95.
10-Pc. Decorated Dresser Sets
Mirror, brush. comb. puff bow,
hair receiver. shoe horn, nail file.
cuticle knife and shoe hooking
blue, rose or white imitation pearl
on amber. Decorated IN black an,l
gold. For Friday. SIS.
Only $500 Perfumize Sets--con /
sistiug OF periumizer and dropper 4
Of Burgundy crystal with broad
heavily etched band Of gold
Friday. 9.95
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03

lis Odd, Sample Window Shades
all OF these shades were made
right here in our workroom, so
We are sure OF the good workman
ship. All sizes and coiors-yari
Gus widths and lengths. 4Sc.
Awning and Slip Cover Materials
-6-oz. grade awning material
green. duplex persian or tan
with white stripes. Slip cover ma
terials in all the wanted colors and
stripes. Friday only 24e yard.
Bar Harbor Chair Cushions--stand-
ard sizes that can also be used in
bayside chairs. Tufted on both
sides with buttons Regular l.35
value, for Friday only. 100.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Rayon Bedspreads S0xl0S inch
size-with block or jacquard pat
terms. Rose. blue or lavender
Scalloped edges. Friday, 3,SS
Second Floor
Ribbon Remnants MORE. tat
feta, picot edge. dresden, checks
fancy stripes and many others IN
delightful eolarS and combinations
From TO 5 inch widths. 7e yd
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Fern Stsnds Heavy metal stands
ata copper bowls. ~ inches
Et2l Special loE Friday, 100.
Litds Tois creepers~Of liBene,
,asu8faY ~ crasll-~styjes for
baby yoy ar girl L5t'le touches 81
ia4d work oB yefes and collars.
ales u 3 yrs For Friday. Ssc
Bargain Table Of Odds and Ends
Ib1tdreH dresses. women s
dresses. aprons. sIjft waists ami
fnaBy other Dafgains All ~ good
quality ia5flcs-5usa odds and endz
gong u 5hss IoW price - close
oat Friday. s9e.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
,rful Friday Bargains

Girls Voile Dresses-val lace trim
med. In pink, blue. nile or peach.
Some have slips 8 to II years.
Friday only. $50.
"a Girls Jersey Dresses-straight
line models with hand-embroidery
trimming in red. green and blue;
other tailored models in navy.
brown or tan to l4-year sizes.
Friday. 2.95.
l6-2.9s Pongee Dresses-for girls
8 to II years. Straight lines.
pleated, shirred and with hand
embroidery. Friday, 1.s5.
Riddles soc Pocketbooks and hand
kerchief: in a variety OF colors
Friday. Csc
Tots 39c Socks-assorted styles:
sizes 4 to 61z. 50 in the lot. Fri
day, pair. 25e.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Children's Sateen Bloomers ~Roomy
cut hloomers OF soft finish Sateen.
White or pink Sold regularly for
Soc. For Friday, 3ae.
Mattress Covers Single and twin.
bed size only unhleached muslin
with boxed sides and tie tapes
S6c.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Metal Magazine Carriers-antiQue
finished, sturdy oarrierS-pr2ctical
for Summer cottages For Friday,
Sec.
Flapper Dolls-with silk wigs and
ssteen covered bodies. Sold reg
ularlv for Sl00. For Friday, sec.
Second Floor
Coates Mercerized Mending Floss
There are ten SpoolS TO the box
and each spool contains 10 yards
OF floss. Popular for mending silk
hosiery. gloves @..4 underwear. ;
Boxes fer 25c.
Wash Cloths - exceptional quality.
Pretty colored edges. For Friday
only, for 25c.
Hair Nets-doubie mesh. cap shape.
In all the shades al brown-also
gray and white. 4 Friday bar
gain. indeed. 45c Doz.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Special Purchase
New Handmade
Gowns, SOC
Pretty styles in white or cOlors,
with dsintiIy embroidered yokes.
Various neckiines.
Downstairs Store

Bsndesux and Garter Brassieres-
Sold regularly for z9c and SIC.
Just few ia the smaller sizes OF
- and 81. Only IOc.