New-York tribune. [volume], January 04, 1920, Page 8, Image 50

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
News of Happenings v j
In the Women V Clubs |
Overseas.Workers Are to
Organize Into National
Body to Continue Work
Women of New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut, who served abroad as Red
Crois workers during the war, have
organized the Overseas Service League
for permanent humanitarian service.
The local Overseas Service League is
the first unit of Red Cross war work
era to organize, but prospects are that
tbe movement will become nation-wide.
The organization is designed to cor?
respond among Red ?/ross ex-workers
to the American Legion among ex-sol?
diers and sailors. ?'
The local unit is recognized as an
auxiliary of the New York County
Chapter, American Red Cross. It stands
ready to help the Red Cross at call?
also to engage in any appropriate ti-el
A*re work. The organization also is
.?-?sign?ted to promote fellowship among
the members.
The movement was launched by Mrs.
Lucy W. Phister, of 344 West Eighty- \
eighth Street, .Who served as .directress
of the Officers' Club-at Fort Bouguen,
Brest, and who directed the work in
New York of the overseas women dur?
ing the recent Red Cross drive.
A preliminary meeting/ was held re?
cently at Mrs. Phister's home, and on
last- Monday, at the headquarters of
the New York County Chanter of the
Red Cross, the formal organization was
perfected. Officers ejected were.:
Mrs. Phister, president; Miss Alice
Hill Chit.eftden, vice-president; Miss
Elizabeth ?. Callen, recording: secre?
tary; Miss.Mary Bogart, corresponding
secretary; Miss Clara B. Morrison,
treasurer; Missr Florence S. Moore, as
_:.tant treasurer.
Miss Alice Lavinia Day, director of
auxiliaries for the New York County
Chapter, speaking for herself and Mrs.
W. K. Draper, vice-chairman of the
chapter, gave the official welcome to
and indorsement of the new league.
Mrs. Phister, as president, was em?
powered to name committees, which
she expects to do this week.
The league starts with a membership
of nearly three hundred and expects ar>
enrolment of about five hundred from
the three states in its jurisdiction.
The next meeting is to be held at
the-home of .Mrs. Phister in the eve?
ning of January 15. The league requests
that every woman in New York, New
Jcrftey and Connecticut who served the
Rod Cross abroad during the war will,
if not abie to attend this meeting, at
least send her name and address to
the organization.
Mr?. John Francis Yawger, formerly
president of the New York City Fed?
eration of Women's Clubs and now
general federation secretary, came out
last week in support of the work of
the. Girls' Protective Association. Mrs.
Yawger has had experience in work
among wayward girls, having for some
time- a place on the New York State
Drug and Narcotic Commission.
"America's girlhood must be pro?
tected and preserved in every way," de?
clared Mrs. Yawger.
"During my years of social welfares
v.o-k J have, ' observed that all
wc do to help young women by proba?
tion, reformatoiies and otiier correc?
tional methods serves only to sa'vage
sorae of those who have fallen. Even
while the regulation methods are being
followed out to help those already
drawn into the, current, fc>U8ands of
others are sinking. . _. ?._
"?In safeguarding the girls,* sn* c.?"_
tinued, "it is most .important .?
prove conditions within the hoi ,'.??.
"The plan of the Girls' Prol -ctlve
Association in organizing service c ,
of girls who will in turn seek oV n.*r
girls to help deserves the comment
tion of all.
" 'An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of eure.' Clubwomen Long ago J,
learned the truth of this old adage. ?
"The National Recreation Aesocla
tion, of which I have been made secre?
tary, is vitally considering the protec?
tion of young women through satisfy?
ing their need for recreation at the end
of the day's work. 'Protect the city's
girlhood' should be a rallying cry for
all clubwomen in 1920."
The Government Club, of which Mrs..
George E. Owens is president, will hold,
its regular January meeting to-morrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hotel
Astor. Speakers of the afternoon will
be Miss Elisabeth Marbury on "America
Overseas," Mrs. Belle de Rivera,
founder and former president of the
club, on "Reminiscences": Dr. Warren
Hall on "Applied Psychology" and
Colonel With row on "The Thrift Move
ment."
The guests of honor will be Mrs.
John Francis Yawger and Mrs. Dort
Lyon, former presidents of the New
York City Federation of Clubs.
The Government Club will give a
card party January 12 at 2 o'clock at
the home of the club's chairman of
reception, Mrs. E. J. LuttreU- A board
meeting will be held at 1:30 o'clock.
The guest of honor of the month at
M-e Pen and Brush Club will be Co^on-M
Arthur Lynch. A tea will be given, in
honor of Colonel Lynch Mqnday, Janu?
ary 5, at the clubhouse. 134 East Nine?
teenth Street, at 4 o'clock. The first
meeting of the year of the writers' sec?
tion of the club will, be Thursday,
January 8. Mrs. Kate Jordan Yermilye
will have charge of the program. The
subject will be "We Build a Novel."
The Daughters of Nebraska in New
York held a New Year's reception at
the home of the president, Mrs. Dexter
D. Ashley. Many native Nebraska'ns
were the guests of the.club.
The club's first meeting of the year
will be Thursday January 8, at the
Hotel Astor. Professor Sarka Herb
kova, head of the department of
Slavonic languages at the University
of Nebi'aska.will lecture on "The Slavs
of Central Europe."
The Women's Club of Forest Hills,
N. Y., recently adopted resolutions
commending the work of Arthur Will?
iams, Federal Food Administrator of
New' York City. "The Women's Club
of Forest Hi^lls, which has enjoyed the
benefit of his personal advice and ex?
planation of Federal policies and plans
enforced for the welfare of every
American home and family, put on
record its keen appreciation of his
work," is the way in which the club
expresses itself. -?
Signora Rosetti Agresti will lecture
at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon on
the International Institute 'of Agri?
culture at Rome at the Central Branch
of the Y. W. C. A., 610 Lexington Ave?
nue. The lecture will be held under
the auspices of the Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association. Signora
Agresti has been connected wHi^the
International Institute for fourteen
years as interpreter and coworker with
David Lubin, United States delegate.
? Armenian Girl Rescued
kWrom Slavery Among Turks
Mother and Sister Fell by Wayside and Died in Turk?
ish Deportation Four Years Ago; Found by
Soldier and Brought to the United States
The first slave to arrive in this ,
country since the Turkish deportations
of 1915-'16, when thousands of Arme?
nian and Syrian women were driven
from their homes to Aleppo on the
edge of Mesopotamia, 13 Vartanousch
Karagheusian, an Armenian girl, twen?
ty years old. She has just reached
New York, accompanied by Marshall
In gal Is Mays, Near East relief worker,
of Topeka, Kan.
An Arab slave mark, tattooed in in?
delible ink at the base of her right
hand thumb, furnished' proof that the
girl had been a slave of the Mahom?
etan-. She was met at the dock by
her brother, John N. Karagheusian,
v.ealthy dealer in Oriental rugs, who
lives in Minneapolis. He said he had
not seen his sister in twelve years.
"She does not realize she is in New
York," he said yesterday; "she thinks
?he is in heaven."
Theaters Fail to Cheer
Theaters,. automobile rides, pretty
clothes and all the comfort and luxury
of one of the city's leading hotels have
failed to bring a smile of pleasure to
the girl's lips. The suffering she hat
undergone has left her in a pitiful
t-tate of nervousness. When she met
he? brother she broke into a fit o?
hysterical weeping, and since,' despite
hi?? cftor'.M to amuse and entertain her
the, ve'.l of sadness remain?.
She will have to be taught not only t?
?mile, but to eat as well, for months o.
starvation, during which her only foo<
was roots and grass picked from tb
ro?deide, have l-_ft her digestive organ
seriously impaired, and her diet consist
wholly of liquid food with small bits 0
bread.
I Mr. Mays, who brought Miss Kara
" gf-tusian to this country after she hai
served some time as a relief workei
foUowing her rescue from the Turki
?aid her ea_e was ono of the moa
pathetic of all the thousand- of refuge
experiences chronicled at the America;
relief stations. There are scores 0
house? for refugees maintained through
out Armenia by Near Ea_t Relief, of
Madison Avenu?, for the care of womc
and girls who eseape or arc re.cue
from bondage. It i? known that at th
present time more than 100,000 wome
sad girls are held in harems, but the
_r? be'ny freed a? rapidly a. facilitie
for their ear? can '_?? provided. Ko
providing and main tai ring the renca
home? and ??ring for mor* than a mi!
lion destitute adult and 250,000 or
phans Near Kast Relief ?rill conduct
country-wide campaign in February.
Om* of Htg Migration
. With hsv mot_t?-7,k sister, aunt, ?ncl
and t?* little cousin?, Mix? Kara
gheusia? was a __w_m-> _r of the hi? mi
grat?oirth? Tutk* forced in Idli., Fro*
??}/ twit? Qetebtr the <__pti. #? ww. 0;
, the road in charge of brutal Turkish
guards. No food or water was issued,
and their only means of sustenance con?
sisted in ? picking the little vegetation
to be found in the fields and stopping a
moment at a stream for a drink.
One by one the refugees dropped out
of the line to perish of starvation by
the roadside. Vartenousch's mother was
one of the first to go. She died in the
girl's arms. A few days later her sister
gave up of weariniss. She could not
stagger on. After beating her and urg?
ing her forward, the Turks kicked her
off to one side and left her to die alone.
I Vartanousch was lashed in answer to
j her appeals to be allowed to remain with
! her sister.
Her uncle was massacred en route to
j Aleppo; her aunt and baby cousins
| perished, and the girl was the only re
: maining member of the family left
: when they reached their destination,
i Out of several thousand captive Armen
; ians who had started in July on the
march under their Turkish captives
j only 100 survived in October.
Served As Military Interpreter
As Vartanousch spoke Turkish ant
Syrian, as well as Armenian, she was
used as a military interpreter for t
time. Later, to escape the horrors of
living with the army, she sought worl
in a Turkish hospital, and there founc
a girl friend from her home town, di?
guised and serving as a nurse. Th<
friend was able to get her in, and ioi
j many months she nursed wo.undei
{ Turks at' the Zahleh base.
When the British captured Jerus'a
lern she made her escape to the .Brit
? ish lints and was sent by them to tin
! American relief station at Beirul
j i r r:i then on her story reads like i
chapter from some fairy talc.
? one day, whiie doling out soup to^h
| refugees, she became engaged in con
j versation with an Armenian who ha?
I been in America and who was seryin
I with the French army. He usked he
name.
"Vartanousch) Karagheuslun," sh
' replied.
Hears of Brother Here .
"I know John Karagheusian, wh
; lives in America," he said. "Are yo
related to him?"
"?.' e jrf i., iOth?r." said the girl.
' The Armenian soldier in the Frene
? uniform immediately communicate
i with the ru? dealer.
And here is whero the brother
?tory started.
'When 1 received his lcttor," he f>ai?
"I telegraphed the Near East Relief i
New York and asked If they woul
cable funds to my ???ter for me. Th*
replied at once that they would, an
I came to New York.
"The money was sent, and I hear
from my ?tstcr in June that ?he ha
received it. I then asked the eommi
tern if they could have her Wrought 1
'Ar.ii'i'ica, and wa have been a!l th
; time try mix to g?t her here."
Evidently M.\ Knrmih<-uaiun did n<
approve ox U.c. ?'iir?rt frock anil coi
: his dater wort, tot the first thing i
I did was t? take her to a Fifth Avon!
; department ?tore and order ?i fu
j wardrobe.
"This time neH year I will brir
', her back to New York, and you won
; know ?ht?'? un Armenian K?rl," h?, ?ai
, "?Stii?'r going to schoolfct ?t, Mai ?met
1 Academy in Mmne/*\p."
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Every Station on the West
Side Subway Lines is an En
tr?ance to A. & ,$. Private Sub?
way Entrance for a 5c Fare.
White Sale
Corset Specials
For Large aiticl Average
Figures
Prices in CorsetfV have ascended
so during tfhe 4ast/ few years these
S|le Prices should 1 >e particularly in?
teresting to women i, for the coming
montfhs promise evu n greater increase
in the cost of prod ucing and selling.
Pictured ia one o f our
"Abrw-st" Corsets, Sale Price, $6.98
Regular^ $8.50
An exwllent mod si for the well de?
veloped figure, ma de of pink, bro
caded ooiutil, well ?boned with black
boning. Medium; bustline, long
straight hipline, anU flat back.
"Abrast" Corst?ts, Sale Price, $4.98
Regufnrh'^6.98
' Fink brocaded, coutil model for the
aver&ge figure. Low Voust, long hip ;
black: boning
A. & S. Special Comets at $?49
Pint: coutil, elastic section in skirt,
low bust.
1
i A. & S. Special Corsets at $1.98
Two models for the aveitege or well
developed figure. Pink coutijl, 'with
elastic top. White coutil ?wi/ch long
hipline.
Clearance Sate of W timer's
Rust Proof Corse its
at $3.98, $1.98 and ?1.49
.Second floor, Eat t Building.
r
Metal Lace Floumcings
and Bantis, $1.49 and $2.98
The Mo\st Exceptional
Values of the Yew
It is impossible to describe the va?
ried assortment^ designs and color?
ings found in this collection of r&rely
beautiful Metal Laces. Many band
some ?Wal designs in solid dolors
traced with gold or silver, as well as
all metal designs in silk net.
Flouncings, 18 to 40 inches wide,
$1.49 and $2.98 yd.
Bands, 4 to 9 inches wide, $1.49
yard. |
Allovers, 36 inches wide, $2.98
yard.
i^^H : Street floor, Central Building.
Sale of Sewing
Room Necessities
and
Various Household Notions
With usuat foresight, this secti'&n offers
every item th\*t makes sewing ?easy?all
needs of a successful Dressmaker and each
requirement of the smallest workbox; also
numerous household "aids" at low prices.
FOR SEWING
Sewing Cotton, blaok or white, sold in solid
sizes in box of 12 spools, 26?. a box,
from 48c.
Mercerized Darning Cotton, white, 3c. a
spool, from 5c. ?
Darning Cotton, whitq, 22c. dos., from 30c.
Large Spools Basting Cotton, v/hite, 4c. a
spool, from 6c.
Dress Snao Fasteners, black, or white, 12
on a card, 3c. a card, from 5c.
Dress Shields, light weight, sizes 2, 3, 4,
15c. a pair, from .18c.
Dress Forms, ,12 Section* ?? Adjustable
sizes; A adjusts frwn 32 to 40;tB adjusts
from 38 to 44; $11.178, from $12.78.
4 Sections?Adjustable, $6.98, from $7.98.
Complete Forms?Siz is 34 to 40, $2.75
each, from $3.15. .
Deliveries Durin % the Week
100 yards Black Sewing ?Silk, usually 10c,
at 8c.
Ironing Board Covers, usually 60c, at 45c.
Machine Straps, usually l<8c, at 15c.
Bias Tape, 6-yard pieces in. several widths,
7c. each.
Diamond Dressmaker Pins, sizes 3, 4, 5,
usually 25c, at 16c.
MOTIONS
Iron Holders, 3c, from 5c.
Iron Board Pads, 75c. each, from $1.00.
Jet Oil Blackening, for shoes, 8c. a bot?
tle, from, 9c
Hangers for Trousers or Skirts, 4c. each,
from 5c.
Hair Nets, cap shape, light, dark and mid
brown, usually 9c, at 7c.
Muff Bed, unlined, 97c. each, from $1.10.
Chamois Jewel Bags, 9c. each, from 12c.
Wooden Treeq for shoes and slippers, 7c.
pair, from 10c
Celluloid Hair Pins, 9c. a box, from 12c.
Sperm Oil, for machines, 2~oz. size, 7c. a
bottle, from. 9c
Pin Cushions, tomato shape, 7c. each,
from 9c
Large roils of Cotton Tape, 25c. a roll,
from 83c.
Celluloid Uinjg?, for bags, 15c, from 18c
Sanitary Aprons, usually 35c, at 25c
Baby'H Beauty Pins in gilt and black, 2 on
card, usually 10c, at 7c
Bras? Pin?, 16c on a paper, usually 5c. at 3c
.Mirrot floor, Central HulldlnR.
RVUMAM
BROOKLYN
THE JANUARY SALE OF
ORIENTAL RUGS
? \
To our Superb $125,000 Stock of Oriental Rugs
Is Newly Added an Interesting Special Purchase of
ANATOLIAN, GHIORDES AND SILK RUGS
TILL there are scanty supplies of Oriental Ruga coming in with which to supply ?an urgent
demand. Such lots as have managed it have been snapped up on the instant of
their arrival. #
Much interest attaches, therefore, to this splendid lot of Orientals, which constitute an
important part of our annual January Rug Sale. Among them are perfect reproductions of
beautiful antique Ghiordes Rugs in their symbolic designs and odd, artistic color blendings?
at remarkably low prices.
Lot No. 1? i lot No. 2?
Turkish Anatolian Rugs, $375.00 to $500.00
s
Anatolian, Ghiordes and Silk Rugs,
$125.00 to $175.00
Asking Wholesale price today, $200.00 to $250.00
Average size 3^ ft. x 5 Va ft.
For grades, some of which have been, $750.00
Average size 6% ft. x 9% ft.
Also two unusually large, magnificent Anatolian silk Ruga of rare beauty.
One size, 19 ft. 6 in. x 14 ft. 3 in., $2,500.00 One size, 16 ft. 10 in. x 12 ft. 10 in., $1,950.00
35 Persian Mahal Carpets,
Regularly priced $225.00 to' $525.00
Each rug shows a reduction of $25.00 to $75.00
from our regular low price. Beautiful soft-colored,
lustrous rugs in browns, blues and reds.
Sizes range from 8 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 1 in. up to
12 ft. x 9 ft.
40 Chinese Carpets at $3.75 to $5.00 square foot
Wholesale cost today, $4.25 to $5.00 Square foot
Sizes range from 6 ft. x 9\ft. up to 12 ft. 9 in. x
15 ft. '5 in.
Prices from $235.00 to $850.00
Beautiful deep-pije, lustrous rugs?woven of the
finest wools, in blues, rose and ivory.
60 Silky Beluchlstan Rugs, $75.00 to $185.00
To say the least, these rugs are simply beautiful
in texture and colorings. Sizes range from 3 ft. x
6 ft. up to 4 ft. x 7% ft.
18 Persian Sarouk Carpets, $635.00 to $1,285.00
Sizes range from 10 ft. x 7 ft. up to 14 ft. 8 in.
x 10 ft. 1 in.
The picture rugs of Persia, in rioh colorings and
most effective medallion and figured designs.
85 Pine Mosul Rugs, $75.00 to $95.00
In all-over ancf medallion effects.
Average size 3 % ft. x 6 ft.
Third floor, Bast Building-,
The January White Sale Offers
Dainty New Underwear
at Little Prices
Banks upon banks of white or delicate pink garments fill
the Lingerie Store?and from day to day they disappear
and are again enriched by the foresighted preparedness for
this Annual Sale of Muslin and Silk Underwear.
Monday finds more new models?-at the moderate prices
that have accompanied this sale from the beginning.
Nightgowns at 94c.
Pink or white batiste in
several styles, lace trimmed
or fancy stitched iri blue.
Nightgowns at $1.46
White cotton crepe, rib?
bon trimmed.
White Batiste
Envelope Chemises, $1.94
Trimmed with Valenciennes
lace and insertion of em?
broidered organdy.. Finished
with ribbons and rosettes of
blue satin.
(Illustrated)
Pink Batiste
Nightgowns
With deep cream-col?
ored lace trimming,- the
neck threaded with satin
bebe ribbon, $1.94
Cambric Nightgowns
at $1.76 '
. High or V - shaped
neck, with long sleeves.
Embroidery trimmed.
Envelope Chemises
at 94c.
Several models in
white batiste, attractively
trimmed.
Crepe Bloomers
at 84c..
Pink cotton crepe,
well made and finished
with hemstitched ruffle.
Second floor. Bast Building.
34,000 Pairs for Men and Women,
* At Lower-than-Last-year's Prices, in
The January Sale of HOSIERY
TO offer such splendid Hosiery, all of it-except some good lots from our own stock, the
samples and surplus of a famous trademark brand, at such low prices, is surely "go?
ing some!"
The various lots are large and choice?the hosiery is well-shaped and well-made; the
colors are desirable; the fabrics?sheer cotton, lisle thread, fibre silk and pure silk?are
favorites. All are perfect, except for some groups of "irregulars"?that is, hose in which
th?re is a slight rougilroess in weave?nothing more.
It's a good sale, artd earliness will let you sha re in its best things. The details :
f
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
29c. Pair, Regularly 39c. to SOc.
4,200 pairs; plain and mercerized lisle, and fine
cotton; black, white and colors. "Samples."
44c. Pair, Regularly 59c. to 69c.
3,000 pairs; black and colored mercerized lisle
"Samples.
64c. Pair, Regularly 79c. to $1.00
2,400 pairs; mercerized ltele, also fibre silk and
fine cotton; some full-fasbioned. "Samples.".
98c. Pair, Regmlarly $1.19
1,000 pairs ; fibre silk drop ?stitch ; very fashionable ?
in black and colors. \ - '
49c. Pair, Redufariy $1.00
2,400 pairs; full-fashioned .boot silk; bronze trrav
and white; exceptional value.
Street floor, Central
m
$1.49 Pair, Irregulars of $2.00 Grade
2,400 pairs; full-fashioned pure silk; mercerised
top? and soles; black and colors.
$1.98 Pair, Irregulars of $3.00 Grade
3,000 pairs of full-fashioned all-silk; in black artd
white.
MEN'S HOSIERY
? 2 Pairs for 25c, Regularly 19c. Pair
2,400 pairs; black cotton; good quality.
29c. Pair, Regularly 39c. to SOc.
9,000 pairs; lisle, thread .and cotton; in black and'
colors; samijlcs?a splendid large lot.
' ? 44c. Pair, Regularly 6Be* to $1.00
3,000 pairs; silk lisle and fibre silk; some full
fashioned; well made; samples,
t 59c. Pair, Irregulars of $1.00 Grade
1,200 pairs; silk, in black, white and cordovan.
und ISast Buildings.
Opens
9 A.M.
Closes
5:30 P. M.
Extraordinary Values
in a Special Purchase of
Beaded Hand Bags
at $13.95
Would Sell Regularly for
$19.50 to$29 J5
An exceptionally fortunate purchase
brings this very low price for bags that
are not only beautiful but are quite the
most fashionable of Hand Bags for this
season.
All-over beaded, including the
frames, the colorings are very charm?
ing and the models and sizes ?are those
desired by the average woman for
dress occasions.
Attractively lined and finished with
two fittings, they are lovely for gifts
or to purchase for one's own use.
Street floor. Central Building.
Specially Purchased for
the White Sale
White Voile Blouses
$?Ue70
At least a dozen smart styles in
crisp white cotton voiles ; tailored ef?
fects, semi-tailored and dressier mod?
els included.
Dainty lace and embroidery trim?
mings are used on the very sheer
voiles?and tailored collars in square
or tuxedo styles are shown on the
more mannish Blouses.
Sizes 36 to 46.
Second floor, East Building.
Misses' Coats
at $19*50
Regularly$24.95 and $33.50
This price is more unusual when
you have seen the coats. Just 80 of
these coats, and they are very smart
belted models in silvertone and velour.
Nearly all of them have collars of
sealine, and some with self material
collars, and they are lined throughout
with attractive and serviceable lin?
ings. ,
Coats of Silvertone and
Kersey, $29.95
Regularly $36.50 to $43.50
Some with collars of sealine and
others with collars of i their own ma?
terials. Most of these Coats are
belted models that make them so
youthful and "sport-like."
Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years.
(Not a complete line of sizes in all
models.)
Second floor. Central Building.
Children's Clothes
in the White Sale
The Little Ones have advantages
during the great Sales of White as
well as the grown-ups. Here are some
items that will benefit the wee ward?
robes :
Children's Voile Dresses
Sizes 2 to 6. White- voile empire style
Dresses, with colored coillars and dainty
trimmings of embroidery insertion. $2.98.
Seersucker Rompers
Sizes 1 to 4. Bloomer or creeper styles,
in pink and blue effects, trimmed with em?
broidery edgings. .28c.
Babies' Short Dresses
White batiste, with yokes ot embroidery,
trimmed with l?ce .edgings. 59c.
Prix\cess Slips
Sizes 2 to 6.: Soft finished nainsook, lace
or embroidery trimmed. S9e.
White Cotton Nightgowns
Slip-on or tailored models, some lace
trimmed, others hemstitched. Sizes 4 to
14. At 89c. ? ?- ... -?. ......
. ?Second flow?. Kuat Building.