davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-10

cAIuUlCcQ oU1 specimen rose DlOOiIlS,
as well as larger number in vases.
bowls and baskets. A color and
variety census of this display Is Of
interest. 1t contained 317 pink speci-
mems, 235 reds. 104 multi-colored, "a
yellows, As whites and Is specimens
Of single roses. This would indicate
color preferences In the order named.
Most women are said to prefer pink
roses and many men those red in
color.
The varieties liked best are re-
flected in the following color census
OF the 317 light and dark pinks, "a
were Radiance, the two-toned rose
propagated in Baltimore by the late
John Cook. This variety was fol-
lowed in numbers by Nine. Butterfly,
Betty Uprichard and Briarcliff, in
the order named. The following
varieties were exhibited in lesser
numbers Mrs. Charles Bell. War
rawee, Countess Vandal. Columbia,
Lady Ursula. Lady Ashtown, Pink
Killarney, Editor Mcfarland, Mrs.
Henry Morse and Jonkler j. L. Mock.
Those first mentioned are among the
fragrant roses-Radiance having the
Damask scent, Nine. Butterfly also
being richly perfumed. Betty
Uprichard verbena scented and
Briarcliff having the scent OF the
Ophelia family.
OF THE 235 red specimens, SO we're
~ Red Radiance. propagated here
in Washington by William Gude,
followed in numbers by Etoile de
Holland, Texas Centennial and
Crimson Glory. Others were Ami
Quinard. Charles K. Douglas. E. G..
Hill. Matador. McGredy's Scarlet,
Grenoble. Christopher Stone and
Better Times. Each of these vari-
cites, too, are not only colorful, but
among the fragrant. Red Radiance
has the Damask perfume, Texas
Centennial the spicy odor of its
parent, President Herbert Hoover,
and Crimson Glory the tea frag-
rance of its mother, Cathrine
Kordes. but in much more pro-
nounced degree.
OF the 104 gay. multi-colored
roses, 10 were President Hoover,
followed by Duquesa de Sastago,
Nine. Cochet-Co and Angels
Mateu. The first-named has a spicy
scent. the second and fourth that
Of red raspberries and Nine Cochet-
Cochet the odor Of clover honey
The other blended varieties were
Rev. F. Page Roberts and Luis
BrinaS.
The "a yellow specimens were led
in numbers by Golden Dawn,
Duchess Of Wellington. Vile de Paris
and Joanna Hill. The first two
are tea scented, Vile de Paris is
moderately fragrant and Joanna
Hill carries the sweet musky scent.
Other yellow varieties shown were
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. Golden
Dawn, Mrs. E. P. Thorn, Feu Pernet-
Ducher and Soeur Therese.
The specimens of white roses. 46
in number. attracted marked atten-
ton. for what could be more beau
tiful than a white rose standing in
vase in the glory of her individual
flower? Growing and exhibiting
white roses of perfect form, and
without blemish does not encourage
laziness in the individual. The tea
Evening star., 1938-09-10
illustrated
Landscape
Lecture
Shows Are Planned,
One This Month
And One Next.
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

ny fhANCESCA MchENNE1.
THE Sligo Park Hills Garden Club
will hold its September meeting
on Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Cunningham at 8
Milhurst road, Sligo Park Hills, Md,
at 8 o'clock In the evening. w. r.
Ballard Of Maryland University will
give an illustrated talk on land
Scaping.
The third annual regional dahlia
show, under the auspices of the
National Capital Dahlia Society,
affiliated with the American Dahlia
Society, will be held on September
"a and IS, at the John Burroughs
School at Eighteenth and Monroe
streets NE.
The school will be open to re-
ceive exhibits at 7 o'clock in the
morning on September "a, and all
exhibits must be in place by
o'clock, when judging will begin. No
exhibit may be removed prior to 9
o'clock in the evening of the last
day of the show.
All competitive exhibits shall
have been grown by the exhibitor
and each entry must be correctly
labeled with tags provided by the
society, but the exhibitors name
may not appear until after the
judging
Artificial support of blooms will
be prohibited, and extra foliage will
not be allowed except where spe-
cif1cally included in the class or sec
ton specification. An exhibitor may
have more than one entry in any
class. Containers will be furnished
by the society, except for basket,
vase and bowl arrangements and
commercial exhibits.
The sweepstake scorings will be:
Single blooms, 3-2-1; other entries,
6-4-2. Best bloom in section, will
get additional points. In addition
to blue, red and white ribbons which
will be given In each class, valuable
awards will also be" given to winners
in all sections. The decisions of the
judges of the show will be final.
The Potomac Rose Society meet
ing was held on Thursday, Septem-
ber 8. The date was advanced so
the members may attend the Amer
lean Rose Society meeting on Thurs
day at Harrisburg.
The sixth annual Potomac Rose
Show will be held on October l and
2 in the New National Museum.
The list of prizes include IL of the
best rose books, some 20 rose vases
and medals, and over 100 dormant
rose plants of the finest varieties.
First, second and third prize rib
bons of the Potomac Rose Society
will be awarded in each of the diff
ferent classes.
There will be about 60 different
variety classes or as many of them
In which five or more entries have
been provided. In addition, there
will be six classes for the roses of
the different colors having less than
five entries. These variety classes
have been established so as to
enable you to exhibit your best roses
with others of their kind. There
will also be classes for buds, single
roses and climbing roses.
A number of classes will be pro-
vided to give you full opportunity
to demonstrate your rose arrange
ment talent in baskets, bowls and
other containers. The corsage class
will be judged by committee Of
young ladies from the Junior
League, and will be one Of the
interesting features Of the event.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

SHADY gardens the Clethra anoia)
full and attractive shrub While it native to the nearby coastal
plain (om Canada Georgia. usefulness
Towering period-July septemb-a delightful fragrance
interest to many local gardeners.
1t does well in Washington The bloom
are few other shrubs IN flower makes unusually desirable The
medium
from growing
will and make fn spicy fragrance
of the has given another
bush. II II
sections there gardens where this shrub would be at home
will
the soil neutral alkaline moist
ideal heavy clay soil should have liberal
Qeafmold added.
The flowers in greenh
white and individually particularly interesting
OF the numerous flower clusters however attractive One is
ptsed at the tiny flowers which off such
Since the summeweet inclined to be bit difficult
the home gardener should depend plants this
native tor border or specimen paintings
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Have You Ever Considered Trying Grow Your Own Christmas Holly?
The Old Gardener Soys !:

Most garden makers depend on
hose watering. A convenient
little device comes in two Sec
tions. One screws into the end
Of the hose connecting with the
tap or faucet. The other
screws in the faucet itself. When
the two are brought together, a
single turn couples them and
makes them 20 tight there Is no
leakage. This device may also
be used for Joining lengths of
hose. Most Of the seed stores
have 1t. Another convenience in
handling the hose is q smooth,
round stake with q sharp point
which may be driven into tho
ground to provide something
solid to pull the hose around
when moving 1t. With such q
stake the hose can be made to
reach the rose beds without
dragging 1t through the rock
garden and continually going
back to straighten it out.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-10

scented Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria
led in numbers, followed by White
Briarcliff, Frau Karl Druschki and
White Killarney. White Briarcliff
Is moderately scented. the hybrid
perpetual Frau Karl Druschki, like
her mother, Nine. Caroline Testout,
is almost without scent. and White
Killarney bears the perfume of that
famous rose family. The other
white varieties shown were Nine.
Jules Bouche and Caledonia.
THERE is, however, more to good
roses than color and fragrance,
Notwithstanding their Importance.
Other desirable attributes include a
strong plant, clear color of bloom,
healthy foliage, good-shaped bud
and resistance to color fading. Some
have said that rose hybridizers in
the race for these attributes have
lost some fragrance, but this does
not seem to be true in all cases.
In this discussion OF local rose
color and variety preference, there
is full realization that only a
limited conclusion can be drawn as
our rose information is incomplete.
In Washington and vicinity we have
some 100000 people. each of whom
have rose variety preferences as to
color, form and fragrance. This
may be less true of other groups of
people in other countries where the
population is less mixed. The writer,
in talking with the rose men and
women of England. carried away the
impression that the English have
more in common in rose variety
tastes than do Americans. The Ger
mans appear to desire roses that
are stable and more beautiful than
most, and the French prefer those
varieties which please the French
taste and glorify their nation.
Readers who do not have rose
gardens may ascertain their color
and variety preferences by visiting
the rose garden in Potomac Park,
at the foot of 14th street S.W., or the
Potomac Rose Show on October l
and 2, in the new National Museum,
Copstitution avenue and Tenth
street NV. In the latter there can
be seen not only the standard va
rieties grown locally. but also the
new varieties. In addition, the I'M
introduced sorts produced in the
East. Middle West and South will
be on display to the public for the
first time.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Double Coconut.

The plant producing the largest
seed is the double coconut. An in
dividual nut may weigh as much as
so pounds and require 10 years to
mature. Contrast this with the
species of orchid which produces
from 100000 to 1,000,0 900 seeds in a
single capsule about 2 inches in
diameter.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

Privet and barberry hedges need
their final trimming for the season.
September is considered by many
TO be the month for pruning ever
green hedges such as the hemlock.
A good pruning now will tidy up
the appearance Of the yard and as
sure good compact growth.
Every effort should be made at
this season Of the year to prevent
crabgrass from going to seed. The
days are still warm enough to keep
1t growing and the fall rains provide
sufficient moisture. Frequent now
Ing and raking will do much to pre-
vent seed formation-an all-im-
portant consideration If you want
to keep the crabgrass under control
next summer,
The middle Of September is the
time to put pep into your lawn
feed for good appearance during the
fall and early winter, and a strong
growth for the winter Two to three
pounds of a good mixed fertilizer
per 100 square feet is the normal
feeding.
Artemesia, a silver-gray foliage
plant, is very useful to give contrast
ing color to the perennial border
and 1t is effective as foliage in many
bouquets. This hardy perennial
thrives in ordinary garden loan. It
may be raised from seed or the
plants may be purchased. The vari-
ETY. silver king is the one most COM
monty grown.
Whenever the opportunity pre-
sents itself prepare beds for tulips
and other spring Towering bulbs.
In October, when tulips are nor
mally planted, there is so much to
be done and the days are short.
Prepare the beds now and do a
better Job of it.
Columbine seedlings should be
transplanted as soon as we have a
good shower. Old-established plants
benefit by dividing-and now is the
time to dig and break them apart.
Rework the soil before replantir.g.
Break the clump apart and retain
only the newer, vigorous pieces. The
center crown is apt to be diseased
and weak and for this reason is
usually discarded.
Daylilies and Japanese iris are
usually divided and transplanted at
this season of the year. Both of
these fine. hardy perennials like
considerable moisture, but will not
tolerate it standing on their crowns.
If the roots can 60 down to a gen.
erous supply of moisture they will
make rapid growth and give a
splendid floral display. Lacking
sufficient moisture, their growth is
small and the bloom sparse. Both
the daylilies and japanese iris need
generous applications of well-rotted
manure. They will do we'll in light
shade.
In dividing peony clumps 1t is
we'll. to dig and leave them lie in
the sun for a day or two. When
freshly dug they are quite brittle
and hard to handle. After willing
they are easily cut apart. Leave at
least five eyes to each division.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Gladiolus Bulbs.

Gladiolus bulbs should not be dug
until the foliage has dried. Early
digging results in immature bulbs.
Late digging, especially In wet falls,
often results in unnecessary losses.
A bulb in wet ground is more likely
to rot.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Planting Peonies.

Peonies will not bloom if they are
planted too deeply. The young buds
or eyes should be covered with dirt
about IL to 2 inches deep. Deeper
planting may result in failure to
bloom.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
The Garden Notebook
Seedlings May Be Transplanted
This Month and Shrubs Pruned.

~ EPTEMBER is the month that
marks the revival of garden
ing interest for many of us.
~ August was so hot that we
were more interested in ocean
breezes than in a hoe handle. Con-
sequently, as we return to our
gardens we find a rank growth OF
crabgrass and weeds This must
be pulled out, being careful not to
pull the flowers at the same time.
The soil, packed hard by two or
three heavy rains, need stirring 1t
is not too late to transplant seed
lings, or to cut back the tops of
coreopsis, zinnias and host Of
other flowers for a late fall bloom.
Oriental poppies, Madonna lilies
and peonies can still be purchased
and planted this month. Septem-
ber is the month to plant daffodils
for early spring bloom. A number
of the small Towering bulbs should
also be planted now If they are to
give That desirable early spring
bloom.
The fall Towering asters, chrysan-
themums, japanese anemones and
dahlias need cultivating, hoeing and
watering for best results. For large
flowers the dahlias and chrysan-
themums should be kept disbudded.
As plants of ANIMALS die 1t is best
to pull and throw them on the COM
post pile. Dead plants may be few
in number, but they detract greatly
from the appearance Of the flower
border. Dead foliage is just as un-
attractive as dead plants, so remove
1t, too.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
For Early Growth.

Iris and daylily seed should not
be planted until late October. Young
seedlings of these two garden plants
will not make a strong enough
growth this fall to Withstand the
winter. 1t is best to plant them late
in the fall so that they make an
early spring growth.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Unusual Plant.

A plant known as the Venus fly
trap, q native Of North Carolina,
catches and digests small animals
such - mice.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
BY MARGARET NOVEL;

HS weeks bouquet shades
by the graceful of Budda tiny
shading from paest pink to deepest
IN pale shell pink as well several of dark There
clusters OF lavender ageratum for background
large size crystal goblet According to the drawing: ID
petuna 90 petnias
most effective white place pink pink in place
petunias. - l -
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Oriental POppies.

The crowns Of oriental poppies
should not be more than 3 inches
below the surface Of the ground.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Hardy, Worthwhile Shrub
Useful and Ornamental
When Planted in Yard
Many Varieties are Effective
In Hedges or Shrub Borders.
Cultivation Not Difficult.
Nv w. H. YOJJNGMAN.


%
a as be
~ bright
Its are n seldom
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Idea Of Preferences for
Rose Color and Variety
Nav Be Gained at Show
At Exhibition Held Last Year
The Red and Pink Blooms
Led Rest of the Field.
BY ]. A. GAMBLE.

HE best information this subject secured visiting
each Of the local partial idea
observing the varieties exhibited
Rose Show In doing 1t is to remembered
shown OF the growing exhibit varieties and
fraction Of the kinds in gardens
Evening star., 1938-09-10

MANY people are afraid to cut
branches from their holly trees
at Christmas time. This is needless
u the cutting be done intelligently.
.Of course. the branches should be
Evening star., 1938-09-10

In dividing peony clumps 1t is
we'll. to dig and leave them lie in
the sun for a day or two. When
freshly dug they are quite brittle
and hard to handle. After willing
they are easily cut apart. Leave at
least five eyes to each division.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
ChiIdren's CorecTred Shoes

For Girls Or Boys-brown elk oxfords
with plain and shorkskin tips. Num-
Der and Z construction. Sizes wa
to 8. Regularly $6 and $3.50.
Special ------$5.lo, $3.50
For Juniors-brown elk and Golf OK
fords with low, brood, and regular
junior heels. Number Z. Sizes 3H
to 8. Regularly $3.50. Special $6.35
Girls Elk oxfords, brown elk, with Tuf-
Tip. Sizes wv to 3. Regularly
$3.50. Special I--$3.6o
chiIdren's Brown Elk oxford., sizes
8R to II. Special $3.50
Infonts' White Elk oxford., leather
sole. Sizes s to 8-------$2.So
Misses and ch;Idsen's 1-strop Pumps
with perforated vomp. Sizes 8h to
u, $3.50. Sizes l2k to $3.50
Boys oxfords, black or brown Golf,
wine-tip, leather sole and rubber heel.
Sizes 21z to s. $3.s5; eK to9 $40
Evening star., 1938-02-18

For Infonts-oxfords and high shoes,
in brown and white eIkskin. Number
! construction; sizes 6 to 8. ReeuIor-
Iy $3.50. Special ---------$3.So
For ChiIdren-oxfords in white and
brown eIkskin, plain and shorkskin
tipped. Number and z construc-
tions. Sizes 8 " to II. Regularly IS
and $3.50. Special 5$4.z5, $4.65
Junior Misses Wool Gobordine T-strop
and Cross-Strop Sandals with patent
and Golf trim. Sizes 4 to 9 S4.o5
Potent Pump, blue or ton. Sizes q to
Juniors Patent Cross Strap Pump,
sizes Az to o8--$4.40
Juniors Brown Elk Wales Oxford, sizes
Brown Elk Oxford for Juniors. Brown
Golf Saddle, sizes 4 to 8-------$3.s5
T-strop in patent for Juniors, low heel.
Sizes 3 VI to o8--------$3.9s
JUNIORS AND CHnpREN's sHoEs, FOUR
Evening star., 1938-02-18

Cleansing Tissues, regularly 42c,
28e poekose; 3 for 78e
Cleansing Tissues, reeuiorIy soc,
35e poekose; 3 70, 81
Toothbrushe., regularly 35c each, 3 for ST,
l8e eoeh, 3 for Soc
chories Of the Ritz Foee Powder,
regularly
Tourist Bottle Boss. regularly 81 25-----S5e
Cornotion and Gordenio Both Powder
Soft White Toilet Tissue. 900 sheets to roll,
regularly 81 20 dozen 88e dozen
Evening star., 1938-02-18

Amomi ootmeol creom. regularly Sl35 7se
Woodtkrop sonitory Napkins, SOS, reouIorIy
CSC 55e; z for 81
Woodthrop Sonitory Napkins, lis, regularly
l8e, 3 for soc --- - s boxes 78e
Jersen's Both TOILETS, about 3s4 -ounce size,
CSC dozen
Jomor Hand Cream, regularly Sl-- Csc
Cont White costiIe soop Bors, IS eoke., $l.2S
Hair Brushes in assorted styles 45e, 78e
PosteI HondIe NoiI Brushes .22e eoeh; 3 for Soc
ToLErR1Es A1sLEs IL AND 13, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Women's Linen
Handkerchief, 23e
Regularly ; for 81

Regularly ; for 81
Hond-roIIed hens, trimmed with
hond-embroidery or hond-oppIi-
que.
Womens Hondmode Linen Hondkerehiefs,
; for 95e
Womens Silk Chiffon Handkerchief, Jorge, 81
Mems Linen Hondkerehiefs for $ll0
Mems lnitioIed Hondkerehiefs
55e eoch; Z for 81
Mems lnitioIed Linen Hondksrehiefs,
3 for 95c
HANDKERcHHFs, AISLE II. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-18

Juniors Slips in slightly weighted
silk, loce-trimmed or tailored.
Sizes II to II. Teorose and
Juniors Slips in noinsook. Loce-
trimmed or tailored. Sizes l3, IS,
GIRLS AND JUNIORS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Girls BIouses Of dimity, broodcloth
and Shontune-weove cotton. Toi-
Iored, han d-embroidered ond
smoked styles. White and coIors.
Sizes 4 to l6- oOe. Sl3o
Girls Wool Body-top Skirts in
Spring ploids, checks and plain
coIors. PIeoted or plain. Sizes 4
to IA. SpecioI-------$l,6o so
Girls Wool Hip Skirts, plain or
plaid, straight or circular. Sizes II,
IA, l4,16-----S2.4o 81. 40
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Girls and Juniors Furnishings, Sportswear

Girls koinsook Siip.-RuffIed
styles trimmed with lace or en-
broidey. Sizes z to 10. ReouIorIv
58c and Csc 45e, 6Se
Girls Noinsook Ponties, Iooe or
embroidery trimmed. Sizes Z to
~ -Z6c
Girls Cotton Poiomos, one and two
piece. Sizes 4 to Is. Special, $l.3o
Me-Do SeIf-HeIp Combinations,
elastic back, sleeveless, in cotton
Isle and mesh. Sizes Z to II.
Regularly 75c 60e
Corter's Ponties in Isle mesh in
teorose and white. Sizes z to
~ 1V6
Girls Printed Cotton House coats,
Sizes 8 to l6---Sl.6 so
Juniors Printed Cotton House
Goats, sizes i to l7---$z.40
Girls Slips in royon crepe. Loce-
trimmed. Sizes Z to l4--05e
Evening star., 1938-02-18

Arnold Authentic Sports Shoes for Spring,
in bucko, Norwegian colt, llama colt; in
ton, blue, block. eroy, green, brown. Reg
ulorly SlOo5. SpecioI S9.2S
"Pondoro" Shoes Of fine workmanship,
in patent leather, coIfskin, doeskin, wool
eobordine; snortly styled in Spring COL
ors. Regularly S12.75 and Sl3.75.
SpeeioI-$lo.s5 and Sll.es
Evening star., 1938-02-18

Other Motrix Shoes offered at special
savings during the Anniversary Selling
ore OF kid, gobordine, potent leother and
coltskin; in strops and sIip-on models,
beautifully trimmed with snake, Iizord,
potent Ieother, stitchines and punchinos
Regularly in our stock OF So.75, S1O.75.
Specially priced for Anniversary.
$8.35 and S9.25
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
ChiIdren's AnkIets
Csc pair

Attractive Spring styles in white,
postel, and striped cottons, with plain
and fancy cuffs; sizes s to 10.
Misses Knee-hish Chiffon Silk Stock
inss 4 pairs ~
CH1LDRENs HOSIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-18

G'onite Silk Chiffon Stockings; regu-
lorly 88c poir------6Se peir; poirs 81
Gronite Me'eeri.ed LisIe Stockings, reg
u'orly 85c poir-----6se poir; 3 poirs 81
Gronite Silk Chiffon Stockings; busi-
ness-sheer and semi-sheer stockings with
Isle plated soIes; chiffon stockings with
Isle plotted soles and toes. Short and
long lengths. Regularly S por,
SOC pair; 3 poirs $2.2S
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Exclusive SyIfit Slips
Regularly $2.95 L

Pure-dye oII-siIk crepe or sotin; wear
and wash beautifully os tests have
proven. Cut and modelled for smooth fit.
Tailored and lace trimmed; teorose or
white; sizes 81 to a., regulation length;
sizes 3l12 to 39h, short length.
SyIfit Pure-Dye Silk Satin Slips, eIob-
oroteIv Ioce-trimmed $3.15
Pure-Dye Silk o. Royon -ond-Silk Satin
Slips in oce-trimmed, toilored or mo-
chine embroidered styles. Teorose or
white; sizes 81 to ~ --Si.55
COSTUME Slips, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Neg|iees and Housecoats
Low Price

Royon Sotin or Royon Crepe House Coots,
wrop-oround or sIide-fostened style, in
fIotterine printed designs. Also Iooe-
trimmed Neeieees, Royon Sotin or Silk
Sotn weighted. Sizes IA to 20, in
ottroctive colors.
Houseeoots and kesIisees Of royon sotin
in smart styles ----------$8.75
NEGL1GEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Maids Uniforms, q

Fr'ced Low tor Anniversdry
Neotly tailored royon alpaca, in black
or eroy; sizes a TO 46.
Reyon Crepe Uniforms; black or oroy;
SIZES - 70 u 94.75
Cotton Ponsette Uniforms; black or oroy;
scoiloped eolIors and cuffs --$l.75
Morning Uniforms; blue or green; cotton
broodoloth or pin-s.ripe percoIe, sh,rt
Blue Or Green Pin-Stripe PereaIe Uni
forms, long sleeves
orsondy Apron Sets, permanent
'n''sn $1.Z0
Meids' Aprons for morning or serving, soc
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Woodward e. Lothrop AI|-Water Soap
Regularly Sc doze" 68c dozen

Made budo
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Satin Night Gowns
Regularly $3.95 go

Pure-dye Silk Sotin in teorose, blue, dove
white or pink; Iooe-trimmed or tailored.
Pure-Dys Silk Sotin Ponties, with fitted
~oistbond; teorose or white; plain or Ioce-
trimmed Sl.55
Silk Reyon Sotin Two-Pises Pojemes,
with contrasting ppines; sizes 4 to II,
$3.l5
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.