davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
The More Horrible Thinq

1t is nearly so years since American homes have
crumbled beneath the uggernaut of American
boodshed in battle has stained American soil
True, since 1864 the United States has had two
one fought in Cuba and at the other in France and
terrors
Yet the midst of ones homeland and in peace
full streets and lanes of daily life is horrible STILL The
tumbng flood of European dispatches for the past two
years-nay for the past 10 years, has numbed
seriousness of what means today
There has been no lack of accurate and flsvorful
porting of todays Yet sometimes personal
word comes that lights little sector of the vast
scene wildly.
Here is one just received from a young Englishman.
Too young for the World War; he mild and idealstic.
avoiding the holocaust that brooded Europe and in
his gentle soul But in the hour of peril at Dunkrk.
he volunteered Just the same and was doing patrol work
of mining bombing and notwithstanding, he writes and
we've answered back best could
Last August was glad to be actively hitting back be-
My father hurt. and recalled from to
with the situation Tin " hours).
Il found her hand and pieces and these buried
in sack was glad to get back to Perhaps it
mercifu quick and she sorrowed too deeply with
the sorrowful Another of anxiety Ito be followed
probably by another similar year, would have broken her
II do not believe that, granted successful initial
invasion, Hitler could conquer this country He
not win without invading and conquering this country
II he cannot thus wn then he must lose and be finally
washed up, for shall never let up
How many millions of people, gentle people without hate
In their hearts, have been thus converted into people who
will never let up?
Enough one trusts For in Warsaw Rotterdam. Gov
entry Athens and Minsk millions have and felt what
the writer of that letter has and felt Yet they know
that there is thing horrible than those they
have seen-the prospect of living their knees to the
most ruthless brutal regime to menace the modern
world.
They like the who forget what he
buried in sack in England. will never let up
am perfectly willing to be set down as entirely wrong
do think is of value to discuss il Mrs. Roosevelt,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

started on what was about a II
mile drive over the rough road
home Several times his light
vas jolted out, and part Of the
way he rode by the feel q the
bunny ruts.
The fair was n great success.
and right then Dad Chamberlain
started a promotion for bigger
and better fairs.
Next to Join IN the effort 10
tell the world about the products
II the Puysllup valley was the
late W. II. Psulhamus. famil-
larly known as Paul. a Young
man with superabundance II
energy. vision and a great show
man. Paul and Dad got along
famously for a while and due 10
their efforts the fair began TO
attract statewide attention. II
was inevitable. however that
two such strong characters
should have opinions that fire.
quently FLASHED and the reverb
erations were heard throughout
the valley.
On one of these occasions
Paul, being the better politician.
got Dad off the board of direc-
tors. That created two factions
that not only hurt the fair but
broke up many old friendships
that had existed in the valley.
Finally. however. the differ
ences were patched up and the
fair went on 10 the success that
both desired. The exposition
which opens for the forty-second
time next September is a monu-
ment to their public spirit.
energy and vision.
On the hillside overlooking the
exposition grounds Git seems al
most too big and comprehensive
to be called fair), marble
shafts tell that Dad and Paul
and others who helped establish
and carry on the project have
passed away hut they are still
remembered for what they
created.
True irOrfh IS ~ bein0. not
seeminq-
In doing each day that goes
by
Some little 9ood-not ~
dreaming
OF great things 10 be done
By and By.
For rhdterer men say IN
their blindness.
And spite of the foacieS Of
youth,
There's nothing so kingly
as kindness.
And nothing so loyal as
truth.
Alice Cary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
BLACkOUTS FOR CITIES
CITIES IN OFFNG

The possibility Of involuntary
blaekouts Of our cities. with the
accompanying shutdown of fac
tories, underlies the federal pow
er commissions recommendation
Of a billion dollar construction
program for the next five years.
Unless advance preparation is
made, the day may come when
restrictions will be imposed on
use Of lights. radio and electric
stoves in the home.
The average person who pro-
duoes the magic Of light and
heat and energy by pressing a
button, regards the supply Of
electricity as inexhsustihle. But
the store IS limited as definite
" "a those II butter and rubber.
Power Is an equally volatile com
modify. In 1910. when rearma-
ment was Just getting underway.
Almost 90 per cent 81 the supply
used for all purposes was con-
sumed by factories turning out
war material.
Next year the amount needed
for national defense will triple
the 1910 requirements. may
quadruple them in in is4S. There
viii be some saving when juice
now making peaeetime goods is
diverted into manufacture Of
war weapons. But this will not
be enough.
Here are a few =. p c. fig
ures which make the problem
more understandable: Nation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

The original measure was
sponsored by Rep. James W.
Wadsworth Of New York. a Re-
publican. and by then Senator
Edward Burke OF Nebraska.
bitter foe Of the president They
were so fearful of adverse po-
litical reaction on members of
congress that originally they
provided for only eight months
of training for selectees. They
obtained no help at first from
members on the administration
side of the aisle.
Neither President Roosevelt
nor Wendell Willkie. the COP
nominee, declared forthriehtly in
favor of stronger measure.
In fact, the president asserted
again and again that he would
never send the BOYS overseas.
So did Willkie. Their pronounce
ments killed any possibility Of
including a foreign service pro-
vision such as now is asked by
General Marshall. Every mem
Der Of the house was thinking
of the November elections. All
felt that the mere suggestion OF
another overseas army would be
political suicide.
Under our political system It
is difficult to attach responsible
ity for denial OF obvious necessi-
ties to any individual. Those
who now demand an about army
are handicapped by the fact that
Hitler broke loose just when he
did -only a few months before
the U. S. staged its first third
term campaign in history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention N this col
umn letters must give name and
address 81 writer Only Initials
VII be published when requested.
Mr.. Fxif. I arm working on
war defense At Boeing's. Can
quit one war defense program
and work on another Nv
home Il here In Tacoma and
wish IN continue living here. I
wanted to get on at the ship
yards. " possible. J. J. y.
II is every civilian Americans
privilege to quit one Job and
take another If he can find an
other.
Mr.. Fixit; We caught beau
tiful moth. Where could We
find out what kind II IL and
about collectors of same IL
Is very large. with pink designs
on wings? !. BRAY.
You might be able 10 Identity
the creature yourself by illustra-
tons and descriptions OF moths
which the library reference de-
partment can show you. Or you
could try to get in touch with
the science department at the
College Of Puget Sound. Should
any collector of moths care 10
help you. Mr.. Fixit will be glad
to try to get you together.
Mr.. FiNit: Since when were de-
livery trucks permitted 10 drive
along the footpaths leading TO
the pavilion az Point Defiance
park. When they have per-
fectly good road leading right
down 10 the pavilion After
all. there isn't room, for n baby
buggy and delivery truck on the
path az the same time.
II you see any vehicle running
around the park where 1t should
not. you should take down the
license number and inform the
park board. Main 41s7.
Mr.. Fixii: Kindly tell me II
The Gardens" are located In
London or Harrogate. England.
MRS. r. II. PERRY.
As far as we can learn there
IN no garden in England known
az The Gardens more than
any other.
Mr.. Fisit; Could you print how
10 make hot tamales and where
l could buy the corn huslss TO
make them with:
MRS. n. r.
A tamale is a variable prod
uct which no two persons could
make idsntically. You should be
able to find a recipe for one In
any foreign dish recipe book, or
make up your own. II could be
done simply with thick sauce
OF any kind OF meat, usually
finely ground. cooked long with
tomatoes. green and hot peppers.
chill sauce garlic, sometimes
cheese and anything else you feel
will enhance the flavor The
sauce should be spread on a paste
of cooked cornmeal and rolled IN
in suitable leaves. II you have
them. Commercial ones often
are wrapped In parchment paper.
There is no place here TO buy
corn husks for the purpose unless
you get them from your grocer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

SENATOR WHEELER
Il CRITICISED

Editor The Times: In read
ing Of Senator Wheeler's ILL.,
advised publicity relating TO
occupation OF Iceland and his
stubborn stand against all leg
islation pointing 70 real aid 10
the hsrd-preSsed British nation.
I remember he Is the reprssen-
tstive n state which was torn
BY internal strife during World
War 7.
Many nights, men. women and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

little children fought flames in
wheat fields. fires were set by
those trying to hinder the feed
ing of our armed forces. Night
after night. people who lived in
the wheat belt loaded their
wagons with water barrels and
sacks before going to bed, leav-
ing someone on watch for a red
glow which would mean a new
fire.
Burns and blsters were the
least results 10 those who fought
to save the nations bread bas-
ket. Many times q man would
20 10 the aid Of his neiehhor
only IN return IN find his own
field a heap Of ashes. A sea-
sons work ggone in flame and
smoke.
In Bremerton lives a man who
was a resident OF Montana in
1917. When he received notice
of his draft. he went To tell his
sweetheart that he would soon
be fighting IN France. She was
a German girl, and after plead
ing with him not TO 60. dubbed
him over the head and left him
near the point Of death beside
a pathway. Following her ar
rest, she told authorities she
would rather die than take I'D
arms against her mother coun-
try. The man later recovered
and served his country in dis
tinguished manner.
Can IL be possible the same
motive is behind Senator Wheel
er's attempts TO retard the good
work being done by others II
might be pointed out that II our
president Is the kind of a man
that Wheeler says he is. a
power-drunk politician and a die
tator. the good senator would
not be allowed 10 continue his
attacks upon him.
Defeat Of England VIII be our
regret II It Is within our
power to help destroy the evil
before Il Is too late. our destiny
will have been fulfilled II We
fan 10 do this, Nc. as nation,
nusr feel unworthy and know
We are not nix enough % meas
IRE up TO our president. who
VIII 90 down IN history ss
truly great man ithout guile and
above price.
When the story is tod We can
be proud that II was an Ameri-
can who led the world back 10
sanity and right thinking. When
that time comes. Senator Wheel
er and his speeches will be
gone with the wind"
WILMA OTNEILL ALLEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR

The subject az the infinifive
n be IS always in the objective
case. as The man whom mot
Who'll NE believed 70 30 reliable,
shsconded.@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

subjected to such crushing pres
sure that the floor was laid with
an invert. In these sections the
tunnel Is actually round tube
The curves tend 10 strengthen
the construction.
Tomorrow. Water SmeIler,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

YOUNG STABLE OWNER
When she was nine Carlotta
Jelm's father gave her two rae
ing thoroughbreds. Since then
she has added to her string and
makes the stable pay, One of
her horses, Seedoe, in his first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

wide consumption Of current in
1910 was $4,000. 000. 900 kilo-
watt hours. with $4,000. 900, 900
going into war stuff Nine thou
sand kilowatt hours are required
10 hack IN each man employed
in the producing end of defense
industries. The minimum num-
Der so engaged next year is ex-
pected to be 100000, which
would involve use Of los. 000. 900.
900 kilowatt hours. So the
p. F. c. believes that the need
for expansion is evident. Note:
Hitler's capacity in Germany
and conquered countries is now
placed at 100000, 900. 900 kilo-
watt hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
BRITAIN SLIPPING
ANOTHER OVER ON 4. So

Bntsin's present drive To
maintain foreign trade in the
Western Hemisphere has pro-
voked fresh demands on Capitol
Hill for an investigation. Re-
cent outlines of official policy.
in British newspapers. do not
square with the keynes-Chalk-
ley assertion that England Is
cutting her commercial exports
70 the bone"
On June the Manchester
Guardian said: British shoe
trade policy for export purposes
continues 10 be based on the
principal of no limitation Of IA
cilities. The best Of everything
- made available for the pro-
duction Of boots and shoes re-
qulred by buyers abroad" Re
ferring 10 certain speciality
models. the newspa per added:
They command sales IN many
markets, and for the United
States they are provided not
only for men and women. but
also in exact replieas tsic) for
sons and daughters. Booming
business was reported in Canada
and South America. where style
shows recently were staged by
London mannequins in the prin-
cipal cities
With respect 70 foreign sales
OF textiles. the Guardian de-
clared that the new system Of
rsuoning clothing will provide
a larger volume Of goods for ex-
port u. s. critics understand
Rritains need for exchange.
But they find much that Is very
queer when they try n reconcile
this competition with the billions
Uncle Sam IS handing over
under the LeaSe-Lend act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
An Inside Picture of Finon
IL ~ IL / cidl and Political America
By RAY TUCKER

WASHlNGTON-The inside history of the draft egis
latlon explains General George {. Marsha's present
troubles about creating permanent army for service
anywhere that it may be needed. The law was drawn
introduced and enacted in atmosphere which demanded
that political exgences dominate considerations national
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

The Fair Thei Dad and
Paul Bull
Valley Exposition Grew
From Small Beginning
A Monument 10 Men OF
Energy and Vision
Coming 10 this desk the other
day was = copy of the 1871
premium list Of the Western
Washington fair. Besides hold
ing up the picture of another
week Of entertainment and an
amazing display Of the varied
products Of the Puget Sound
country. the sttractiyely COW
cred booklet sends the mind
back 10 the humble estate from
which came this modern sgricul-
tural. industrial and cultural ex-
position. II is one of the ex-
smples of how great obstacles
may be overcome under lead
ershlp that refuses to be swerved
from an objective.
The story has been told be
fore but IL will do ms no harm
10 recall Puyallup's first fair
in 1899. II was promoted by the
late l. 4. DAD Chamberlain,
pioneer in the valley, and was
financed by cash capital of
$50 which Dad solicited from the
business men of Puyallup.
The first exposition hall was
tent set up Just off the main
street. The display cases and
tables were homemade out of
such materials as happened to
be available.
Hugh Nanny, then drumming
up business for the Northern
Pacific and interested in the
valley because the shipment of
hops and other products helped
swell the freight volume. rode
out from Tacoma on his bicycle
the day before the fair To help
arrange the exhibits. That
wasn't 4 part of his job, but
Hugh is one Of those fellows
who always went beyond the re-
quirements Of his position TO
help people who were trying to
help themselves. The late Henry
Benthien was there helping,
too. as well as the whole Cham
berlain family.
Just as things seemed TO be
shaping for the opening Of the
first fair, "A gust of wind blew
one side of the tent down and
upset lot of the exhibits. When
the tent was righted and made
secure part of the work of ar
ranging the exhibits had to he
done all over. II was after mid
night when the job was finished.
The Chsmberlains wanted
Hugh TO stay all night but he
couldn't because he had 10 be in
Tacoma early the next morning.
So he mounted his bicycle with
the sputtery oil headlight and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
RISING FLOOR

six starts won twice, placed
twice and showed twice.
RISING FLOOR
The Simplon tunnel. 1214
miles long and IN places bored
1000 feet below the surface, is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
SO THEY SAY

lbero-Americs suffers from a
kind Of orphanage after the COL
lapse OF France, Italy. and
Spain-Fernsndo de los Rios.
former Spanish ambassador 10
the U. S.
The quicker the war IS won.
the better chance We Will have.
IN dealing with our internal az
fairs. u preserve the American
way Of William 8. gilbert
sor. former L. S. smhssssdo 70
Chile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

am perfectly willing to be set down entirely wrong.
do think it is of value to discuss il Mrs Roosevelt,
advancing plan for national service for girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
YOUNG STABLE OWNER

repF issi ~ sii.s F,.tur. s,ns,,.,. Ia
IL. hsG = Pat or An ft.ht. ,,..,,.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

To receive attention n this coi-
umn letters must giVe name and
address 81 writer Only initials
VII be published when requested.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Bows and Younq Mems Wear

Boys Raincoas; size IA only Were S49
Prep Stacks; waist Were ST. 89c
Shirts; broken 89c
Junior Wool Tweed Sports Coats green; TO- r.
Were $695 ---------------- So
Boys Washable Terry Robes; white; sizes and sx blue
in size 6 only. Were 81 95 ------ ---- SI95
Prep Wool Rayon Tweed Sports Coat single breasted
black and white patterns; size 6 Was $795 81
Knickers; S50 69c
Stacks Suits Sanforized shrunk Tesidua
hrinkage 1906 in natural color cotton nubs in
Shirt pleated sacks H. a. 16 Were
Heavy Shaker Knit Sweaters; slightly soed; white
size &c. Were s3e5 ~ ---- --.-------- S1.95
50 Tom Gabane Rugby Suts double breasted sports
back English shorts; white; sizes to r. Were
s295 ------------------- S1.S5
Boys Stacks; Sanoized cottons esidual shrnkage
less than 1o) dark patterns sizes II and 49, Were SLID SIC
Swim Trunks IL to 8. Were 81 89c
Tie Palais Royal, Store for Boys First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Mems Furnishings Reduced

% Pairs Swim Lastex and wool butn
solid color broken Were S295 and $3.50 $l39
Lightweight Shirts collar attached white only sizes a. l5
II Were S135 Sc
20 Washable Cotton Robes coorul patterns Broken sizes
Were 81
10 Rayon Sports Shirts button neck short sleeves TAM medium
sizes only. Were $165 sc
white 40 only. Were
and IS 79c
Pairs Pajamas; STYLE slightly soed: sizes and c.
Were 81
20 Shirts collar attached slightly soled from handling broken
sizes Were 81 65 SIC
400 Large patterns light and dark shades
Were 69c ---------------- Ale
The Palais Royal Mes's Furnishing .. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Stationery Specials

IL Pilgrim Book Shelves.
Were $1------- soc
"a Hanging Book Shelves.
Were soc
10 Bathroom Shelves.
Were 81 ------------ soc
IA Ships Whirl Smoking Stands SOC
Ia Luggage Racks. Were ST. SOC
The Pdlais Royal,
Stationery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Paints, Specially Priced

Washable Interior Gloss Paint White and colors.
Was SO so gallon n- ---------- S249
Floor and Porch Paint. For inside outside red,
oak, light and dark gray Was s1.69 half gallon
s1.O9
Pure Lead and Oil House Paint. White and colors.
Was $3.50 a gallon - --- So. SO
Waterproof Spar Varnish. Was $3.50 gallon ---S179
Article Flat Paint Washable paint for walls and
woodwork Choice of II colors. Was SIG a half
gallon ------ 81. .35
The Paldis Royal Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Notions Reduced

2 Kleinert's Studiflex Wasp Waist
Girdles; sizes "a and 26. Were So,
soc
IL Kleinerts Sportime Girdles;
small and large sizes only. Were
81 SOC
4 Acetate Hat Boxes. Were 81 soc
Red and Blue Beach Bags. Were
81 75c
4 Travel Shoe and Hat Carriers.
Were 50 - ~ 81
IL Rubber Swim Suits. Were S2.95,
81
The Paiais Royal,
Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Infonts' Specials

10 Girls Coat Sets. Sizes 4 and 6.
Were S3.98
5 Rayon House Goats. Sizes 8 and
IA. Were $1.98 - 39c
Infants Pink Sweaters. Were
$1.59 s9c
l Electric Sterilizer. Will hold 8
bottles. AS is. Was $10.75- S7.75
/ Baby Basket. In ivory and pink.
Were $298 8--$1.98
The Paiais Royal,
Chiidrex's Wear .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Doytime Dresses

10 Cotton Dresses with long sleeves.
Broken sizes. Were $195- 89c
5 Junior Cotton Dresses. Odd sizes.
Were $3.50 to S8.95---S3 $3.50
10 Cotton Wrap-Around Frocks.
Were 59c
The Palais Royal,
Daytime Dresses -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
10 Regular 81 Umbrellas
Novelty JeweIry

NoVelfy Jewelry
$50 Pieces Summer JeweIry. Were
soc " - 19c
IS Pieces Summer Jewelry. Were
IS Novelty Rings. Were 81 Soc
2 Mems Wrist Watches. Were
s25 ---- ----.-- - $3.50
5 Women's and Mems Watches.
Were $22.50 --------- $1S.95
Is Pairs Summer Earrings. Were
81 ---------- SIC
The Paiais Royal,
JeWeIry First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
! !: i s: : :;:::: =: :';i';' ~; 7&:A!4!&!!l
Only so! Mems Regular $3.50
TROPICAL WORSTED SUIT

ss5 s 'S;; .; s' R:sss; ssf;;s" 5s s.s s5Sy $1E95
40, A, 46. Long sizes 38, 40, AZ, a.
Flannel Trousers. White with blue stripe, 81 80,
49, a. So Were $685. S295
Sports Trousers In solid shades of blue
eray Sizes 80 81 80 40 A. Were 1885 --------- S195
Lynbrook Mallory Hats Stiff Panamas and the
soft native HALF PRICE &c to so
Bob Smart Summer Oxfords white with plain and wing tips
Broken sizes Were Sc $3.4
The Paais Royal, Men's Store First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Lamp Shade Covers
In 4 Sizes
Regularly Sc 5 for$1

Klearsight Shade Covers in sizes
to fit boudoir, bridge, table and
floor lamp shades.
/ Radio Lamp with silver ball.
Ivory finishes. Was S4.98 $3.50
IL Maple Pinup Lamps with shades.
Were $1.25 -89c
Is Book Lights in bronze, ivory or
chrome finishes. Were 79c- 25c
The Paiais Royal, y
Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Junior Dresses
Coats, Suits Reduced

Forstmann POroSa Suits Lightweight wool blue
l6 and 20. s1885
Juilard Twill Suits Navy, SO; black 40
s29 s5 --------- S18S5
Suits black TWILL 351a, 40 Ala. Were
Sl3 IS
Cashmere Capes In 100oo WOOL navy. Were s35 SASS
Cotton Seerucker Suits Sizes 10 to IA Were S795- S.
Summer Coats Of 1000 wool beige; sizes IL TO 90
Were 1895 S.
Spun Suits navy, beige; IL Is.
Were S1095 S.
Suits Women. navy AZ
Al. Sl795 ------------- S6
IL Unned Coats Choice of rayon 1907 WOOL in navy
black Were $40 095 and s1295 s5
Three Piece Herringbone Suit with wolf collar in blue size
1s $685. - ----- - - s22
Three-Piece Covert Weave Suit blue; Was
S29 95 -------S1250
The Paiais Royal, Goats and Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Thrift Dresses
IL Summer Dresses. Misses Were s495 81
20 Dresses In prints and plain coors Misses Womns and
Were $685. SO
s Maternity Dresses Were s895
The Palais Royal, Thrift Dresses Third Floor
Junior Dresses
s3e5 SAG s24s
10 Dresses. Were $685. 81
$685. S5S5
10 Evening Dresses. Were s89 to s395 81
The PaIais Royal, Jaxor Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Only 200! Rayon Undies
%s': s.s ;ss ssf 49,
Panties briefs vests All specially reduced Broken
sizes.
Rayon Pajamas Tearose size 16 We're
Sl95
is Rayon Tafea and Satin Slips
S109 2 for 81
Rayon Bed Jackets Medium size. 81 Sc
Munsingwear
--..---- ----------------
l Pantie Girdle. 81
The Paiais Royal Royon Underwear First Floor