!
ROSF.BURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926.
TWO
Sr :
-I
;:v
Pho
enix
Phoenix Silk Mose in
all the wanted shades,
Popular priced at
- $1.00, $1.50, $1.75,
I $2.00 and $2.50
Phoenix
Quality
Hand Painted Georgette Scarfs to
match any hat or garment.
Hose
S !
BASEBALL RULES
mm mm
A
BIDS WANTED
Rosin Bag for
Hands Optional, But
to Use Foreign Sub
stance Is Illegal.
Roiled bids. addressed,
"Hullillng Committal), Douglas
Funeral Homo Association,"
fcill be received ut the office
ot Frank K. Alley, Koom 8,
ltodftburg Apartments, until
10:00 a. m., April 17th, for
the construction ot a two-
! story building at the comer ot
; Lane and i'ine tits., ltoseburg.
! Plans and specifications vi . a,( i j . k,i-l:
Pitcher's may be seen at the above of- : Attached to Machine
nee. lens ot cirort ceing
IMEOFISSI
S
roui
!
If you have idle money In a j
bank or hidden away, acd !
. ij nn liivestmiut you!
care to make, why lei u iw
idle when you can put " ' !
bunds where It will be earning I
you more? We have bonds and j
other guod securities that are j
gilt edge.
4 IUCE & RICK
a. mA Hi-oker
(Hy Associated Pi-ask)
Although the cliiiu new made
in
ball, and thus the batsman got
the pitcher. Of course, if the l;uts-
av,j;y Willi a play at tile expenseof
Made to Walk 100
Miles to City.
Mm
Wm su Mm
Hand
Painted
Handkerchiefs
Hand Bags in all colors
The Ladies Shoppe
139 N. Jackson St. Roscburg, Ore.
(AmuvUimJ frm, I.-.M.J Wire.)
PAIHO. Kirvnt. Anrll 13. The
man Is hit accidentally, the rule nf n,u.u,,,v ain.iun. nt , -u..i,i,, ,...f,l
the playliiK .mli'.i of baseball for i hit by pitcher applies as it always Mariin.-z-Estevcz lender of the
Hot nn. not revolutionary never-Uid. 'Spanish aerial expedition which
mi-limn uiejr nine , .u:u.mt.-i u,; j i ne ruie aooui uiv m luiiuonai i,ab Manila, In the PhiiipplnK Is
bvarliiK upon the oulrcinu ot many j pass tlands as It did, although the hinds, as Its objective, has been
names. Tin re has bewi no uplieav-1 uieuibers of thu rules committee (ounj' intact about 100 miles from
al of . lulling rules us have been were quite willing to admit that It Ammaiis in Paltstino. Kstevez
made at various times in Hie his-ha superlluous and unnecessary. iluli his mechanic hud abandoned
tiny of the gaunt. I'erbaiis it would ! However, It had been incoriioraleil (j10 craft, but they left a note at
have been betier II' (hi n.- hud been i into the rules as sort of a precau- tached to' it saying they would
a Utile more freedom uranted to tlonury warning to (he catcher, ; ,uae their way on foot through the
tile pitcher, but that l:i nmeiiiinK ; and'so it was premitted to remain. Uesolate region to Amnians.
that can invail the turn ot the tide, j'i'ho words "the Intentional puss") Kstevez has been missing since
Wherever a eliiingt; bus beeu j were stricken from the rule. The sumiuy, when he became separated
made In thu rules in their publlca- . leagues do not recognize, or prv-;iI.om the two other fliers of the ex
Lion la t-'paldhiK's Official llaseball ' lend longi r lo n-cognlze, that pcdltion. Captain Lariga and Cap-(Jjid;-,
it has been noted In the 1 there Is not t:ueh a thing as "Illten-; iai t;,,n7ale7 ijRllarza on a fHeht
llonul pass. ' Mind readers can not ,,., Call.0 to Bagdad. Lariga and
play baseball In the capacity or .oHllurba reached Bagdad safely,
uiuptres. ! -i'ie absence of Estevez from bis
The distance of a home run is s,1Uudron was noticed shortly after
2t,o feet, and yet the bIzo of a u passed over Jerusalem. British
ground does not necessarily have ' alle8 immediately set out from
a Minimum limit or 250 feet. A . Animans to search the desert for
erounil may be 2:if, feet at Its least i.-ui.,u,.v Th. fn,i,,,i ht ,,iuu
fact iui:asiiri'mi ut, but home runs will ,1,1s' morning near the air route
II,,. ;not be legal over that 2;i5-foot ,.... (.,. bu, abo, flvB ..,,..
wall. I hat point Is flatly Bettlcd by .110, ih ot tho actual nian ,.ouU,, Ea.
increasing the distatice of a homo ,,.v(,z la(1 flown auout one-third
run lu 2.10 feet. the distance between Cairo and
I lie umpire, by the change in tho uugdad.
rule regarding suspension of play, The 'British airmen examined
may call the game at tho end ol ,,;, pilin0 a,ui reported that they
LANE COUNTY SEES
HEAVY PRUNE CROP
(Arwiefati'il 1'reM I.caw'tl Wire.)
EUGIONK, Orp., April 13. UuiO
i:ounty coopemlivt) piuiK! growurH
Heeled ofricura mid dlmiHors at
Ih'y annuiil meeting ut thu local
t'iiumher of Conuiiercu hiat oye
ht"K. Dr. h. X), HcurbroiiKh, wns nmnod
president; I. T. WoHlfall of Yon
callu, vice president; M. P. Baun
Viura of Alvadoi'K, b a c, ro t u ry -tren k u r-
t'tt ami 1 M. MIll'T, ropicHeiitiillve
to the exehiuiKn board in I'oitlaiid.
ErneHl Hniuiler com plot es the
meinbemhip of the board of diiec-,
tors. !
A heavy prune crop hi Kane li (
aiuieljmied thia ytJir, il was.
brought out ut the meeting.
o
iji(n'K-ial directory, la the explana
tion of the ruh-H vvhieh ate a fea
ture of thu Guide, and which are
' nut 1'tn.iid elHeuijt-re, t he changes
Iiave bfi"i eotnnienled upon by the
editor of the Guide.
YlM'i'e has been Home misunder-
Hlatiding eve't this early a bum the
di;iin:e:j. 1 his in due (o Ihe
i that criticism was made of
ainendnienlH without the criticd
awalthiB the oflichil text. AHIioukIi
the chariKea were noted and careful
ly explained by the committee,
wroiiK impression.! have bi-en cre
ated by contusing one change with
another.
Tho coach er may lift longer go
further buck toward the outfield
than an cxlemdon of (he base lines
, from i'iriil to stcond and Kecond lo
third basea Into foul ground Inde
finitely. The coachet'H assistance
mut-tt therefore bo confined to the
infield mid in not to be used jn
rumbling loawid llu- outfield in an
effort lo get Ihe "Klgns" of the j
pitcher and the catcher. Thia modi-)
ffc.H Kulu (j.
Where tho words "the ailernaioi
ball" occur now and their, a1
change ha.- been made it) ";m al
ternate ball." Thia came becauae
1 so many baaeballa are now used in
each contest and each baseball
: found no trace of damage. They
;uru of the belief that Kstevez land-
llie end of thirty minutes. R might
have he'ii better if the rule had
bi'en drawn so lital the expiration
of thirtj ininuteH waa a final dic
tum lo ihe umpire to atop piny,
but the rule as it reads is better
than it was in l'J25.
There will be lound many. one
word changes and many changes
made ij.((h.aiy by iea.-.oi of the
tact thiU t!ie eoach is bronchi inrj
the game now .aa n ii-parule unM.
There can bo a proff aional Coacn
must bear its legul aiguificance to;' Xilcl,y B) lr'n lse a, Pdcasionul
the game (manager, neither of whom ia uc-
itv i-iiKH,;ru nn- Uiill ur Dill.
In th'i future if a batsman wants
a home run he must touch all the
tmseii utid-r all eondiliona. There
are to be no freak home runs as
thirty minutes if be wishes to do
so. if, hi his opinion, he can af
ford tO Walt five llliniUeS longer, ,,vvin" In Rnm mft.ni- nni-lni.
he may; but cm the other j trouble. They expreab the opinion
hand there Is nothing which pre- lhat no nnxlety no(1 be mt for
veins mm uiu siopp snort Hijtno af(;ty of Katevez and his me-
chanlclaiix Meanwhile they are
continuing to search the neighbor
ing country in an endeavor to lo
cate them.
From Wilbur
Mrs. E. A. Miller returned lo
Wilbur yosiorduy afternoon ai'ler
vlHilhig and ahoppiug in this city
for a t'ow hours. ..
there IS something in a name.
You'll realize this once you've
tried Frye's "Delicious" Brand
Hams and Bacon. The delight
fully mild and delicate flavor
will prove a revelation. I lam as
sweet, tender and juicy as fresli
young ham roast. Bacon crisp
slices of wholesome deliciousness
that almost melt in the mouth.
One trial will convince you that
Frye's "Delicious"' Brand is
A paiagraph has been added to
Section 0 of Kule 11 which in mole
for ihe benefit of the minor leagues
than It la for the majors, although
both may profit by it. II provides
that baseballs which haw been us
ed may again he used in Hieeeed
mi, Minus il they are accepted by
the umpires. If a game is started
with six new bulla and they are
leal, the umpire may finish the
gaiiio wilh iilx bulls timt huve'beph'
uned previously, it .they are dCWS
ei'fcd--(0'liim by,-th',hom6 tiluJi and
are satisfactory (o him. lie may
throw them out if he Is not satis
fied wilh Iheiu. The amendment la
hugely one of economy.
The rule regarding the bat is re
written. It is no) changed in itil'-nt,
but il la clear. In th- original form
It was not. It asserted originally
Lhat one end of Ihe hat could be
"wound"' but did not stale spleni
ca Ily which end.
lu Uu!e Id li says that a player
may act as captain. That means
(hat It a team ilos not waul its
captain on the field it can have
him in the coacle i s box. It has
heci.me the custom lo i,ave ihe
captain a player other than one of
the regulars.
The double-header inle, which
makes the tirst ganu- of the after
has been set apart by ts"il' instead
noon the legal game for the day,
of being classified wilh Ihe "regu
lation game" rule.
lu Section 1! ot Unit' L's, about
MlhMillHilig ptaein. there 1ms
beep no end of ciiitiii.tti among
the yoiiUKsfers aa to what "any
stage of the gamo" litmus when
one pluwr win put in tie contest
lor aim! m r. l-'it-nii'-nt ly it has been
ruled lhat a pla r cimhl break
tlown betwi'tii u.s h.'.-r ami tv
end. and if another pi r er hutched
first base ami continued to run for
the injured pla . tin- t ici w ould
count. Of course, thiit woithi re-
GlflL OF SIXTEEN
COMMITS SUIGIOE
Oi'Efi LOVE AFFAIR
rush to the dominion land office
belt to li.e upon uujolllilig land tu
that on which the strike was made.
o
GORST TO AWARD JOB
FOR PLANE HANGARS
XIEDForU), Ore.. April 13. Bids
for the building ol hangars for air
mail planes will be awarded this
week, by Verne C. Oorst, who has
the contract for delivery, and con
struction started soon at Barber
Field, according to an announce
ment this morning. The hangars
will be built so units can be added.
The lield will liP made a tour
way landing field and graded and
graveled.
The p.anes to be used in the mall
service are about completed and it
is expected they will start regular
runs on or about May 15.
MSTiWTlOtS'
p
Mievua-
DEPARTMENT STORES
Corner Cass and Stephens Sta, opposite Postoffice
, Roseburg, Oregon .. t ,
Meet the Spring Styles
In Our Smart New Coats
REASONS FOR TYING FLEECES
WITH PAPER TWINE ANOj
BRANDING SHEEP WITH;
PAINT THAT WILL SCOUR.
I presents solely to make records.
I If the hulsman gets to first on a
I wild pitch it will he an error in tin;
'future, it should always have been.
, There is no reason In the world
'why the pitcher should not stand
I I or , any thins which puis a bats
i.ijiaiij on first base. " '.
) IV the -catcher huifisea. nr' a
strikeout the pitcher must got
j (Awtt-il Prt-M Lvaaed Wt.)
; KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April
! 111. In a letter addressed to her
mother. .losciihine' Pokornv. HI.
step-daughter of a homesteader in shrinkage, a loss of woo), injury to
the Cascades near l'hiehurst sta
tion, gave unrequited love aa Hie
cause of her suicide. She was
found yesterday In her bedroom, a
shotgun pressed to her temple, hav-
i,T;L;2!IHIlTDEFEISE
OF THE WOMAAI WKQ&
SHOT 1SS0LII
1 lot butt nil;. i .iKt.-..
pin tupe. fer hhI
lb r.ti'. t all keids .tu
rn Inn ' M -1 t
( mute " Yon i. a list'
oiif tVdV d.ty H.Kna
tooki-vl m dT- Lit is
pit .1 lu lit more tli-lu. -ieus
1 b .1 11 In t'd .r
btiult-d tht tiMi.d w a
Send . 10 ovi-i ot
suit in a fit! it
1 net s could pi t
at lir.-l ba-.e
' ciiubl tak-' (In
has ! 'i so 1
Mll'S'iliiimii c;i
ball :s in
A.i mils "i;
mtiim is mail
To St i l lor:
is ap:ctu.'d il
i;raph v. Ivch
.bus mrly. Tl
If
Ml In
l.i
to I
Til
v.h
stun run
eak d,v.n
1 it runnel s
s. The rule
r.nw that a
made u !iik
u.npiif al
11 a sub.-ti-
. ill
T:
p:t !
, iii. .,.
1 ma 1
liuie :?
'sin ba:; ;aia
become tnmu-i
Htoiial l.t ami1
the Am-'i it an
i.,e of H
1 i ban.: ;
Me m,t.
Iti l;o: 1
III. II
bau. tin
the
, 1 tl'i
credit for what he accomplished, 1 "ff ovitleutly been dead ubout two
or rallier would have accomplish-1 hours. She had been employed at
ed with proper cooperation. It waal"1' Hdtus Service station at Ash
found lhat scorers weie depriving hind.
the pitcher of a strikeout when o
the catcher muffed Ihe ball. Alfalfa seed at Wharton Bros.
Tht .stolen base rule is so modi
fied 111;
judgniei
Ihe iui
play (hat is baffling to the catch-1
er. Wilh all lhat has been done to
encmiiime base running, scorers
have been in ihe habit of not giv
ing the runner on first a stolen
base when li was evident that he
was trying to draw a throw that
would help a runner lo score from
third. If ihere ever was intent in
a play to advance a runner it was
in the action of tho man on first,
who was recorded with nothing
simply because the scorera follow
ed a rule exactly as It read.
The sacrifice hit rule has been
changed to read, "when no one is
(Mil or when but one man is out
the batsman hits a Ily ball lhat is
caiudii bill results in a base run
ut r advancing on the catch." The
change is in the words "base run
ner advancing." Frequently, or at
b a st often enough lo make it
worth while, a run has been scor
ed by two long flies in succession.
The chap who batted the last tot a
acri!i(v hit and (he one who bat
led the List got nothing, yet the
ran could not have scored had il
t ii t a for bis play. The rules
. iKniniilee logically decided that if
mil' fl hilped in score a run, so
del the e.thei. And so it did. and
so it will.
It the change does nnylhin
ma as ii some ballets in a I
Miuhth lower pi reciitage; bin if i
ih-ie ut' nn who hold thai Mich
-iii-rii ices are not sacrit is i-s. i lieu i
! the 1 1 il about sacrifice Hi be I
ah i -lied in it
Progressive sheep misers are us
ing paper wool twine and sheep
branding paint lhat w ill scour out
of their wool. However, the wool ,
trade reports tliaL there is a need j
for still more improvement along j
this line. They point out that the
owners of farm flocks of sheep are
especially lax in the use of improp
er fleece twine, and that il would
be to their dislluct advantage to
turn to the use of paper twine.
Wool tied with paper twine will
sell more readily than similar wool
tied with twine of jute, hemp or
similar fibera. Fragments of paper
twine will come out of the wool on
the scouring process. Other twine
leaves bits of vegetable fibers
which are removed from the finish
ed cloth by expensive hand labor.
Workers of the United States De
partment of Agriculture have ob
served the handicap which improperly-branded
fieecea meet when
they come before the wool buyers, j
for years many of our largest wool ;
growers have , been using paint
which will scour out and they real- j
ixe it helpj in selling their clip to
the best advantage. One of our
largest wool growers reports a sav
ing of 2 cents per pound on wool
that is properly prepared. Most of
the branding paint is removed in
the wool-sorting operation by sheep
shears. The wool clipped off iii this
branding paint is practically a com
plete los. Particles of paint which
will not scour out are very objec-
toinubie. This means an increase in
other wool, a damage to the finish
ed fabric and requires expensive
hand labor and makes the wool
soli less readily. ;
SPEED OF AMERICAN KISS
STARTLING TO PLAYWRIGHT
HOLLYWOOD, Cat, April 12.
The momentum of American oscu
lation has staggered Krnest Vajda,
Hungarian playwright, who is
working here in the Famous Players-Las
ky motion picture stuIio.
The writer Irom the laud of the
Magyars, where a kiss is still a
kiss to be given and taken serious-
puzzled by its high
delivery in these United
( AiwoL'fated I'ri'M Loaned Wire.)
HO MIC. April 13. Lord Ash
bourne and Lady Constance Gib
son have chosen Deputy Knrieo
Ferri as counsel for their sister,
the Hon. Violet Albina lilbsou, who
last Wednesday shot and wounded
Premier Mussolini.
Deputy Ferri is considered one of
the greatest exponents of Italian
criminal law. Lord Ashbourne and
Lady Constance hope he will suc
ceed in proving .Miss Oibson irre
sponsible, owing to her mental con
dition and obtain her acquittal at
the conclusion of ihe preliminary
investigation.
Sli- would thus avoid being
brought to trial, being turned over
instead to her relatives for proper
ca re.
"I do not criticise, but I am be-
I wtldered by the terrific pace of
I ihe American salute of affection,"
he said- T have seen hundreds of i
instances of young men driving
automobiles with one hand, tiie !
other about a girl's waist, oblivious ;
to traffic or to the danger of col- j
lision, snatching kisses while trav- j
eling 30 miles an hour." I
1 ie pictured Ihe American hus
band as he leaves the breakfast
table, rushing lo work, taking a j
kiss ou the fly in a split second, i
At railroad stations he had been
(shocked by men swinging aboard i
trains line acrooais, iiirnmg in
mid-air to implant kisses on the 1
physiognomies of their beloved j
ones, sometimes hitting the lips j
but more often grazing the tern- j
pies, cheeks or noses of their tar-'
gets.
it FORMER RESIDENT
OF CAMAS VALLEY
DIES IN SEATTLE
pla
N,,1
Not :i
-i ,
tiii.
!lST:C
111 is I
Lemuel P. Cote, a former resl-
l.ats(dent ol Camas Valley, died at Se
any.atib on Wednesday, April 7, ac
: ctly ! coaling to woid received here lo
an is 'day. Mr. Colt; was born in Katon
U Ri county, Michigan, Jan. is, lSol.thet
oldest son ot Lemuel li. and Lydia
. A. Cole. He moved to Mt. Calm
: county at the age of Lt and was
married December So, 1S7T, to Car-
RtT L J Dl L I lio Lumberl. Three sons and one perature.
lVlUStara rlaStCrSIKhter were born to the union.. ' VM
entirety. If ;
a runner b.
which is pe
tl in ihe ft hi the batsi
cni i. 1- d in ( re lit, and that
eeii.iin as spring.
Don't Fuss With
DAILY WEATHER REPORT j
U. S. Weather Bureau, local of- s
fice, Hoseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
coding 6 a. m.
Precipitation in Ins. and Hundreths ;
Highest temperature yesterday 7?, ,
Lowest temperature yesterday 41 !
Precipitation last 24 hours .... U;
Total precip. since 1st month 1.17 i
Normal precip. for this month 2.18 j
Total precip. from Sept. 1, j
31t25, to dale 21.-12 !
Average precip. from Sept. 1. i
1S77 T29.i6;
Total deficiency from Sept. 1, !
1025 S.Oi '
Average precipitation for iS I
, wet seasons, (September to
; May, inclusive) 31.13
Fair tonight and moderate tem-
T
lib
: w a -tub
i ha
. In
-.nd lo lb
i unoieu-'ii
d v thai
i- W.t.lUd.
EAT MORE VEGETABLES
Our vegetables a; KliKHlI. We buy
lie best the n. r "'" fl- Ju-4
phone us your u r two ! i w de
liveries Injure prompt service.
ECONOMY GROCERY
O. J. JOHNSON
"The Store That Serves You Oest"
344 N. Jackson SL Phon 53
t ba
il (lie
at
pin h
I ba .
be
ami if
is i ot of lle
ii ce has he. n i r
IM.I.'d In "omi- va
onal pass, but h'M
i to do vv iib it Tit
pmpet and a s;o.id
iil: .iced!-i-s deli
Mustarole Workn Without the
Blister Easier, Quicker
Don't mix a incs vi mustard. I'oitr
and wa'cr when yni can rehevr oajn,
snicnesor silliness with a little wean,
white Mustcrele.
M'.Htcrole is made of pure e ! of
iru-t.ud and other helpful m,i'uc: nt
(i the ftirni of a white oinfm.-v: It
t.iV.i s tlto place ol' mutanl plaster- and i w
BF.LL, Meteorologist.
i in tanoty moved 10 usceoia couu-
ty in I v;;, where they remained
until June lifI2, when they came to
Oregon and settled at Camas Val
ley, v. here Mr. Colo resided uutil
two years ago, when he went to
Seattle. He had been ailing for
not eriouly ill for more tha two Oil IS important to assure chil-
A FULL RATION
Science holds that cod-liver .
nus .ililil i Irsiij.'
li.ni
!. in the balk
them m;it tin balk or
1'lie t 'laiu'es have matie
inui h clearer,
u-in.tn stand at th" plate
;he opinion oi the uuiitiie.
t'tto a jm.' ball J;0 that he
niier a Tall or a trike. th
unipire may put a penalty ot a bait
or a .st.ile on the baistnau. In the
past it has cfiun beeu ruled a dead
.11 n..t bbvi.r
M.Kieti lc usiialiv i;ivo? promnt -rlicf
.'i iva 4,-;c tlinvil. bionc'i'iu-i, mr.v. Iiti,
vrocp. sua iu k. athnn.w' dgi;,
luM'.iaclif. co:ii;etkn. pkuiu:;. : h-ui-iraiNiu.
i:!nih;u:o. paiiu and at. ,es of
1 iiv Uwk er )"inU. sprams. - r-: ::t;.-cie3, ; r .
tKi chdbtos. inux U-i. onds Ml SASKATCHEWAN OIL STRIKE
Lhe the t va may wen i rncumi,;i:6.
He is survived by
threi. pons, L. V. Col-
aide, Floyd J. of Nampa. Idaho,
Jes0V. ot Vaeavillo. Calif., and
a tiau;;lunr, Matie Causey of Kan
sus- City, Mo.
dren or adults a full ration
the widow.
also of Sc.; of health-buildins? vilamins.
Scott's Emission
Jjn k Tubes
'. nil.'
01 ii k
ill.
Mill
is the formQCjf cod-liver oil
gtats rush for lands Uiat millions have been using
o 1 7 U i
iAww aft i u i cut)
Stunt than a aw tar 4 plasur
(AnocUted Pr Uw 1 Uirr.l
i MOOSK J AW. Tak.. April 13.
. Conlirm;tion of r- poris m an t
hi iko near Amw lias ne n re- ' i 1.1 j . .t
I reived h re. It is sai.t that a ftoml neaUl QTla Strength.
grade of petroleum was stiuck, at j
fit ucpui 01 ttvv iwu neu lue r-
AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS
rnc fKrf tcx-1 HJJ
roru wero coaCiroied there was a
What's what in
Coats is sure to be
seen in our smart as
sembly of Spring
Modes for women
and misses. In a va
riety of equally
pleasing styles 1 ,
Mixtures and
Twill Fabrics
The popular sport '
tweed efttcts and the
more dressy twills and
poirct sheen. Striking
trimmings 1 Priced,
to
Buy Your New Dress Nov
For Full Value and Styls
Does j'our ' wardrobe need
brightening up with a new Silk
Frock, so suitable for wear on
every occasion?
nowl
Buy. that Dress
Season-End Buying
Makes Prices Low!
Our recent purchases in the
Dress markets assure the lowest
possible prices for you 1 See these
Dresses, at
to
5
$241
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That New Hat of Yours!
Plan To Buy It At This
Store of Incomparable Style!
Our Millinery Department is the
talk of the town and everyone is
saying what fun it is to shop here
as you always find a flattering hat
at a modest price. Large and small
shapes. Adorable trimmings ! Priced,
ingen.e
Sheer Garments of Voils
Hand Embroidered and
Sown Novelty Colors
Can you imagine? All hand-made lingerie at
this price! In Gowns, Step-ins, and Chemises I
Every stitch, including the embroidery, has been
done by hand.
Sizes For
Women and Misse3
i
And a full range of the
pastel colors, including
pink, blue, peach, yellow,
etc. Dainty pipings in har
monizing shades. The styles
of the garments draw your
attention as they're unusu
ally attractive.
Our Great Price!
A large purchase by our
New York buyers makes
possiblesthis most striking
price.
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