4'
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1921.
:
The Charlotte News
Published Wv
, THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Corner Fourth-and Church Sts.
V. C. DOWD. . . ; . .Pres. anfl Gen. Mr.
JULIAN S. MILLER Editor
JASPER C. HUTTO., City Editor
W. M; BELL Advertising Mist.
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By Carrier.
One rear ,...$10.00
Six months , . . . 5.00
Three months 2.50
One month M
One week JX0
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One year 8.00
eix months 4.0i
Three months 2.00
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(By Mail or Carrier.)
One year ; 2M
Six months ... 1.W
TIMES-DEMOCRAT
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One year 1.S0
Six months 71
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921.
RURAL SCHOOL IDEALS
There ought to be one great high
school in every township in Mecklen
burg county and strong consolidated
schools built in about tftern to support
them and thus ,to give the rural chil
dren of the community, 'first of all,
access to good graded schools and fin
ally access to as good a high school
as is possessed in Charlotte- That is
the ideal that, is ahead of many coun
ties in North Carolina and not the
ideal only, but the actual plan which
several of them have undertaken. It
has been started in Gaston county in
a somewhat feeble way and other coun
ties of the State report some such senti
ment as that beginning to crystallize.
We are aware of what it will entail,
not only in the way of community ex
penditures, but in the way also of a
yielding of community pride, tradition-,!
al lines, imaginary differences and var
ious and sundry other localized notions
that prevail in ruralside communities.
About all one has to flc now to start
a young war is to mention a, .consoli
dated school project for some country
districts and the tumult is on in full
swing.
It would, of course, be only magni
fied when the project of erecting town
ship high schools is undertaken, but
nothing progressive is ever done ex
cept over the protest of forces that
are satisfied to remain where they are
or factors which contend thats their min
ority will is of more importance than
majority good.
It takes time to get anywhere. Civi
lization does not ride in an aeroplane.
It creeps along on the back of a snail,
but it always arrives somehow or
other, bringing with it the higher stan
dards of, life, the better advantages
of physical and material sorts, great
er social and moral stimulants and
life more abundant.
THE STATE'S LIVESTOCK
POSSESSIONS
The census bureau gives out inter
esting figures showing the aggregate
number and values of livestock on the
farms of North Carolina as was reveal
ed by the census of 1920. These figures
are enlighteneing as showing, for the
most part, a decided increase in these
possessions. A remarkable fact, how
ever is that the State had 50,000 less
sheep in 1920 than in 1910.
The number of horses on North Caro
lina farms in 1920 was shown .to be
171,435, which included 164,810 horses
2 years old and over, 3,139 colts from
1 to 2. years old, and 3,487 colts under
1 year "old. The value reported for
horses was $21,907,650, an average of
$127.79 per head. The number ofhorses
on April 15, 19H) (excluding spring
colts, in order to make a' fair compari
son with the figures forJariuary 1, 1J?20)
was 162,783.
The number of mules in 1920 was 256-
569,' including 3,435 colts under 1 year
old, 6,922 colts from 1 to 2 years old,
and 246,212 mules 2 years old and over.
The total value was $43,670,026,. an av
erage of $170.21. The number of mules
in 1910 (excluding spring colts), was
173,869. -
The total number of cattle in 1920
was 644,779, including 182,702 beef cat
tle and 462,077 dairy cattle. Beef cows
numbered 58,136 and dairy cows 290,223.
The value reported for cattle was $28,
797,982. The number of cattle , in 1910
(excluding spring calves) was 611,795.
The 90,556 sheep reported in 120 in
cluded 17,549 lambs "under 1 year old,
65,562 ewes, and 7,535 rams and wethers
The sheep were valued at $78,668, -an
average of $8.65. The number of sheep
in 1910 (excluding spring lambs) was
140,070.
Of the 1,271,270 swine on farms in
1920, 642,121 "were pigs under 6 months
old, 180,954 sows for breeding, 20,653
boars- for breeding, andV 427,542 other
hogs. The value reported for swine was
$16,006,895.
The total production of milk in 1919
was 95,747,638 gallons, as compared
with .96,998,996 in 1909. The production
of wool in 1919 was 342,302 pounds; of
honey, 1,341,002 pounds; of eggs, 24,
841,021 dozen ;and the number of chiclc
ens raised was 14,047,006. The value of
all dairy products, excluding home use
of milk and cream, was $14,912,137; of
eggs, $10,433,229; and" of chickens rais
ed in 19J0, $9,937,374. ,
READY TO BUILD ROADS
The county highway - commission,
without the blare of trumpets, is get
ting ready to begin the construction
of hard surfaced roads throughout
Mecklenburg county. The commission
has only let it be known that it would
undertake the building such roads first
as seem to stand in the most immediate
need of construction. It would be diffi
cult to determine which roads ought to
have primacy in getting the hard sur
face, so distressingly bad are nearly
all of them, but the commission has
made a thorough survey of the situa
tion and has announced that it will act
entirely according as it senses the needs
and not according as the wires are pull
It may reasonably hope to perpetuate
itself on this basis. If this county
needs any 'one thing above another in
road administration, it . needs a discrim
mating judgment as to what roads
should be improved and it needs, then,
the independence -or officials in giving
these roads so sorely in need of repair
the preference, in spite of any and all
other considerations-
VACATION DAYS
WHAT A DIFFERENCE!
A great many people are walking
ine streets of this city and of many
another city in these times seeking
money at six, eight, ten, twelve per
cent,' any rate of interest, in fact-
in order to get their hands on it, who
a few months ago were making it head
ovei- heels and spending it the same
way. Wouiln't it be quite a different
scene today if these thousands had put
aside a lot of their earnings when
the sunshine was touching every nook
and corner of this country and before
the rainy day came? If building and
loan associations had been visited,
it the savings accounts in the banks'
had been chosen, if any of thes other
meritorious agencies that invite thrift
and economy had been patronized, there
would be far less personal1 digress In
these times and' the', economic body
.would not be ailing half so much as
it is today. .
STAY AT HOME!
Hundreds of young men and young
women are being graduated from the'
State and denominational colleges these
days, prepared by collegiate training for
active professional engagements. They
ought to plant themselves in their na
tive State and undertake whatever pur
suits they have chosen within the con
fines of their own commonwealth.
NOfrth Carolina is in need of their
cultured leadership, of their virile man
hood and womanhood, of the wisdom
of their minds, of the strength of, their
characters. For the new day that is
ahead of North Carolina when it shall
at last come into full consciousness
of its latent powers and its urtexploit
,ed resources, these young men 'and
jf young men and young women will be
sorely needed for the responsible tasks
of their day and generation. And North
Carolina is able to recompense them in
keeping with whatever investment they
are wining to put Into it.
Vacation days days are just around
the bend of the way. The annual troop
ing of the people of the interior to
the seashore and to the mountain resorts
will soon begin: motor parties will be
forming to make the trips through the
Country and the railroads will be an
nouncmg special rates and attractive
p!aces for the people to spend the sum
mer at rest and recreation.
Thousands, nevertheless, will be de-
hied the pleasure of such an annual
excursion. We are rather disposed to
think .they are fortunate-, A vacation
its one of the finest diversions we have
to unfit us for effective work. A fel
Icw who thrives been use of his c'ai-y
occupation, with all of its grind and
monotony and drugery, and then at
tempts to run off for a week allegedly
to get his breath generally comes back
to. his desk or to whatever pursuit
he is engaged in so tired that it takes
a month to get up steam again.
A very good way to spend a vaca
tion, if one must be spent, is to draw
away from the office for a few days,
put on some old clothes and lounge
around the house, allowing yourself to
be used as a doormat by the 'kiddies
cr hoeing the garden or gathering the
vegetables. That program is morj pros
aic, of course, than the high-sounding
mountain trip, but it is also less ex
pensive and if it is virtue that is beins
fought, it beats the out-ef-town diver
sion by blocks.
MONEY AT HOME
A group of North Carolina bankers
will either today or within the next few
days tender to the Goverpor and coun
cil, of State the sum of $10,000,000 to be
utilized in permanent road construc
tion br in carrying out the State's pK-
gram for enlarging its educational plantSJ
v muucjf win uc avdiiduie at Six. per
cent and will be let on short-term notes
without severe restrictions as to leav
ing a large balance on desposit with
the banks.
Thus the State will be spared the trou
ble of going to- New York bankers and
begging hem, for the money for this
purpose. And thus, also, it is indicated
that North Carolina financial institu
tions have within these late years be
come strong enough to enter into finan
cial projects of such scoffefulness as
fcrmally were handled chiefly by the
banks in the larger cities of the coun
try. -
It is a healthy and encouraging sign,
not ohly as showing the faith that
North Carolina -bankers have in North
Carolina, but as showing also that they
are strong enough to assist materially
in the financing of the more important
projects of their commonwealth.
It is time to undertake the building
of Charlotte's new hotel. Nothing is
apparently to be gained by a continued
postponement. There is money enough
with which to complete the project: the
need for it continues acute and cry
ing: laborers are anxious for work and
it would do the whole economic struc
ture of the city good to have a great
enterprise like this put under way.
Let's go! '
It drives poor folks distracted to
think there was a time when Charlie
Chaplin -acted for a nickel or a dime,
for it almost makes us holler when
we xJish out half a dollar to observe
him slide and wallow in a dingy alley's
slime. A year or so ago a jit would
get you in the shows where you saw
a movie nit and many costly clothes.
An orchestra of wonted skill was also
present on the bill to give the folks
an added thrill and take away .their
woes. . .
But steadily the price arose until
it reached the place where all the
leading picture shows began to run a
race. The price went up by jumps
and spurts until we had to pawn our
Kshirts. We give until it reallv hurts
for moving picture space. And really,
if you. want to know. We set no
music now like that of several years
agoj when orchestras knew how. We
see the hero watch . the moon to a
HSoleful Organ's tune until we mutter,
l m a loon for comins here. I vow."
We would not mind inflated prices if
tney wuoid look around and purchase
one or two devices with a nleasins:
sound, but when we pay our wads to
view the antics that the actors do
We'd like to have some music, too, if
any can be found. With prices going
up this way, in fifteen years or so the
people Will be asked to Dav a fortune
for each show. Only jolry millionaires
can forget their daily cares by nestling
in the movie chairs. Poor people can
not go. No wonder Charlie gets a
salary which would bust' the mint,
for to get in the srallery we must
save and stint. We have to nav too
big a fee for five cent, shows we used
to see. It's too much tax on you and
me. Let s hODG thev oatnh the hint
Copyright 1921, by w Publishing Co.
JOHN NEIHARDT POET
LAUREATE NEBRASKA
The Spartanburg chamber of com
merce has issued a handsome folder
showing the territorial advantages of
tnat city, its prominent assets and
giving a portrayal of reasons for the
xaitn tnat is in it for the future. Char
lotte extends its felicitations to its sis
ter South Carolina city upon its splen
did showing and growth within these
recent years as is so elegantly set
forth in this brochure. The two towns
have a great deal in,scommon, not the
least of which right at this time is
a couple of baseball teams that are
in a championship rac for the cellar.
WHAT A HAMMER IS FOR
-
A hammer is a very good thing in
its place. If it is utilized to drive nails
into boards and thus erect" a hand
some building, it is an indispensable
asset to progress and development. But
the hammer will tear down as well as
build up. When utilized for such de-
sirucuve purposes, it is a liability.
People use the hammer in their at
titude toward their home town, toward
their heme merchants, toward evcrv-
thing vital to their own community's
lue. If tney use it to construct, to heir
build and put things together that mean
progress and better times and great ad
vantages, they are instruments of great
social and industrial octttrment. But
if they use them only to knock thinsrs
down, to tear up and to destroy that
which the hands of others have sought
to put together, then they are instru
ments of wicked liability.
Criticism that has for its puroose
tne correction of an evil is meritorious
No sensible man will run from it no
matter how sensitive he may be. ' 'But
wnen criticism is indulged just to grati
fy a grouchy disposition and when it is
not intended to be helpful br corrective,
then it, too, like the destroying ham
mer, is a blighting, blasting withering
influence that upsets and demoralizes
and ultimately destroys-
IT NEVER DOES
It didn't take very much to convert
Tulsa into Gehenna. Somebody got
mad and exploded and that explosion set
off another and on and, on until a
whole populace was enraged, firing be
came indiscriminte, racial iiatred be
came inflamed and death and destruc
tion staged a carnival. It re
quired very little to start . trouble . therp
and it requires very little to start trou
ble anywhere, any. time. The the loss of
temper on the part of a single individual
has often been responsible for the inflam
motion of thousands. Some little act
of an obscure country somewhere on the
map has frequently set the- nations
m arms. No wonder the holy coun
sel was given to "let not the sun go
down upon thy wrath" '
FRUITS OF WRONG LEADERSHIP
The fruits of wrong leadership among
the negroes are being reaped inTulsa,
Oklahoma, where one of the most dis
astrous race i'euds on record has been
staged. Negroes sought to give, undue
protection to a member of their race
who had been arrested for maltreating
a young white woman and then the
trouble started.
In every community where the" right
sort of sentiment prevails among the
colore.d population, such premises would
have been removed. Right-thinking ne
groes do not approve, first of all, of
such crimes as the Tulsa negro was
arrested for anJ, in the second place,
they have a higher regard for the ma
jesty of the law than to try . a popu
lar arising in sympathy with such outlawry.
In places like Charlotte where there
are colored men, who believe in th
law and in , the courts and who do not
condone lawlessness in ' any shane Of
fOTlTl HO OHrVl . . .
, lousing wuuia nave re
sulted from the arrest of one of their
race. They have come nearer helping
the officials of the law in putting the
criminal m his proper place.
And if the South could develop just
such leaders as these and place them
in all the communities, throughly satur
ate society with them, race riots would
cecome a. thing of the dark past.
Lincoln, Neb., June 2--Offlcial rec
ognition of an American poet by a
law making body came during the
recent session of the Nebraska legis
lature when the Senate v and House of
Representatives passed ' a joint and
concurrent resolution naming John
G. Neihardt poet laureate f Nc-aska.
This official action on the part of
the state was taken by way of recog
nizing the significance of the American
Epic Cycle . upon which Neihardt has
been working steadily for seven years,
and which William Stanley Braith
waite, literary critic of. The Boston
Transcript, has. characterized as "one
of the profoundly notable and one of
the few original things in the develop
ment of American noetrv."
Two pieces of the Epic, "The Song
or ugh Glass," and the "The Song
of. Three Friends," have already ap-
pearea, tne latter having won the
prize of the Poetry Society for the
best volume of verse published by
an American in 1919. The author is
now working - upon the third section
of the Epic, "The Song of the Indian
Wars," which will be completed in
1923. ' - . ; -,
AUTO LICENSE IS
DUE NEXT MONTH
i
Applications Are Being
lYianea uut, ana uxcai jto
lice Station Has Cards. .
, Application . blanks for automobile
licenses have been mailed out from
the office of Secretary of State J. Bry
an Grimes at Raleigh. All persons
who have purchased a license for the
operation of a car during the last year
should receive blanks through the
mails.
The licenses now in force expire
June 30, and motorists will be expect
ed to obtain their- new licenses by that
date, according toi announcement en
closed with the blanks. An increase
in the minimum license rate of from
$10 to $12.50, with proportionate in
creases for higher rate licenses, has
been ordered by the state.
In addition to the state license a city
fee of $1 "is required for the operation
of an automobile or truck in Charlotte.
The city tax expired" June 1, but C M. I
oreswell, city tax collector, announced
tnat new tags will not arrive before
June 15. - - V
For the convenience of automobile
owners who may not receive applica
tion blanks from the secretary of
state officj, cards will be supplied at
police heedquarters, they being in
charge of J. C. Mayson, chief clerk of
the department., '
The following rates for automobile
are announced on the back of the ap
plication card lurnished motorists:. 24
horse power or less, $12.50 the year;
over 24 horse power and not more than
30, $20 the year: more than 39 and not
over 35 horse power, $30; 35 horse pow
er or more, $40.
The secretary of state has compiled
a list, showing the exact license tax on
all of popular makes of automobiles.
Persons receiving an application blank
through the mails will find one of these
lists enclosed. Others may obtain a
list if they write the secretary of
state's office, or full information can be
secured from J. C. Mayson at the po
lice station.
Th-j state will again use the single
license tag, one being required only
for the rear of the car. Some years
ago it was customary in this state, and
it is still the rule ir mahy other states,
to place tagrs on both the . front and
rear of machines.
The city license tag, which this year
will be a plate about eight inches in
length and bearing the name "Char
lotte" in bold letters, may be placed on
the front of the car.
i 3 v d mm j m m. mm ma u& mm w a, .
ELIZABETH HOME IS
BOUGHT FOR RECTOR
A 9-room residence at Clement ave
nue and Bay street was purchased Wed
nesday by St. Peter's Episcopal church
to be used as a rectory while plans aro
underway for the erection of a new I
rectory.
Rev. E. . A. Penick, Jr., rector of tha
cnurcn, win move , into his new hom
as soon as possible. His present, home
is on East Morehead street.
The residence purchased will serve
only as a temporary rectory, it was.
announced, vv ithm a year or two the
new rectory will be erected.
THE PROPER CALL FOR HARVEY
In response to the sentiments express
ed by President Harding on Decoration
Day, Colonel George Harvey can not
be decent and remain in the Court St.
James, The Greenville News, believes. It
presents a strong case against him
when his remarks are held up alongside
those of the President. Said Mr. Hard
'America fought to preserve thA
rights of this republic and to maintain
the civilization which we had such a
part in making. In that - service w
have rendered tribute, not only to that
cause, but also to the higher ideals of
humanity . we unsheathed tho
word in behalf ; of suffering humanitv
and were brought into a supreme and
sublime efforfto save the civilization of
tne world."
The Greenville News forthwith de
v,iiCa luut xr tne president holds
those views and we have no right to
say he did not speak sincerely, it is
up to Ambassador Harvey to cable in
ins resignation or declare that all the
reporters who quoted his first official
address in London are liars. There is
nothing in common between the am
bassador and-the president as far as
the war is concerned, if vthey.are to be
uuten at tneir word, publicly spoken.
The, News believes .that it was a mis-
take to entrust .the British ambassador
ship to a man of Colonel Harvey's tem
perament, education and training. He
is an iconoclast of the. most pronoun
ced type and he is not in accord with
the sentiment , of the rank and file of
the people of this nation, not only f about
the . world-war, but in many other im
portant," matters of opinion: . Anyhow,
the president is not in accord with the
sentiment that we played the laggard
and that our boys went . into the battle
zdne for selfish r- reasons. That helps
some." - .
SUIT IN CARBURETOR
GOES TO U. S. COURT
The ..suit which the Southern . Auto
matic Stam Carburetor Co., entered
-ftome weeks ago against tlu Automatic
steam carburetor company, of Chica
go, will be held in the federal court of
Western North Carolina, according to
a decision handed down by Judge
James E. Boyd, federal judge, and dat
ed May 30.
The case came up first in superior
court here and was- moved by the de
fendant to the federal jurisdiction. O.
C. Brewer, vice president and sales
iranager of the Chicago concern, came
to this city to confer about a contract
taken over by ; the plaintiff and which
ihe Southern Automatic Steam Carbu-
rator had made with the Poe Dee Mo
tor company of Bennettsville, S. C.
Under the terms of the contract the
plaintiff as to have tha state rights to
sell a patented carburator to the defend
ant. The carburator was heralded as
a device that would greatly increase
the efficiency of automobiles.
Later the plaintiff became dissatis
fied with the carburetors and complain
ed to the defendant, the complaint be
ing made to Mr. Brewer when he was
here and formal notice of complaint
served upon him at that time.
W ARK EN STONE DRAWS $23,000.
Cleveland. Ohio. June 2. Wa
Stone became one of the highest paid
national labor executives of the coun
try Wednesday when the triennial con
vention of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers voted him a salary of
$2o,000 aj year as grand chief, of the i
brotherhocd and president of its co- j
operative national bank, buildinsr as-
sociation and pension association. I
N. Y. CLOTHING STRIKE ENDS.
New York, June 2. The clothing
strike in New York, which has involv
ed approximately 65,000 men and wom
en workers since last December, was
settled Wednesday night on a basis of
a fifteen per cent wage reduction and
an agreement as to a union policy and
an impartial board of arbitration.
REALTY TRANSFERS
P. O. INSPECTORS TRANSFERRED. !
Washington, June 2. G. Riddiford, j
inspector in cnarge or the Atlanta pos
tal division, has been transferred to
the Spokane, Wash., division and "will
be succeeded at Atlanta by Louis A.
Johnson, of the New York division, the
jostomcc- Department announced Wed
nesday night.
J. K. Wolfe to Delia Goohue Vat-
ter, for $650, a lot on the Park road.
H. C. Sherrill Company to Portia
Bay Yancey for $100 and other con
siderations, a lot on Pecan avenue.
J W. Saddler to Luke Query, for
$o50, a tract of land in Berryhill
township. .
Willie M. Wilcox to Mrs. J. C. Pick-
ard for $11 and other considerations,
a lot on West Trade street.
B. W. Curley to Mrs. Mollie A.
Thomas, for" $100 and other considera
tions, a lot on .Heriot avenue.
C. G. Hewlett to A. C. Hewlett, for
$10 and other considerations, a tract
of 101 acres of land in Mallard Creek
township.
North Charlotte Realty ,Compar to
S. A. Mangum, for $1 and other con
siderations, a lot in North Charlotte.
J. K Wolfe to J. E. Schaffner. for
$5,500, a tract of 3.3 acres on the
Park road. .
PHYSICIANS WILL GATHER.
Boston, Mass., June S2. Between 4,
000 anjj 6,000 physivians will invade
this city on next Monday to attend
the seventy-second annual session of
the American Medical Association
which begins, a five-day convention.
The house of delegates will convene
Monday morning and the meetings of
sixteen scientific sections will take
place during Wednesday, Thursday J
ana Friday. For the accommodation
of these meetings and section head
quarters more than twenty halls and
buildings are utilized. -
"GETS-IT
ENDS ALL
CORNS
Jnt A Good For Calluses. Money
Thirty seconds after vmi 'tmi.
corn with this Uouid mm TA;,Vi !
for &iWtime' stabbinsr pain of jt stops.
Simple A A, B. C
inn ,j11Z.Y' 4 j . '"'--. 13 too old or1
iwwtcu io resist Gets-Tf
T "r, ; l?5 i""5. nestt and
" "c ii ngnz off with
ylnr nafll" " parnlesslr f you trim
Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurs
and Damner them TW,' ..4. ,"use
them: R E MO VE them with ' 'GETS - IT "
Costs a trifle at any druj? store. Mfd
by. E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago
INGROWN NAIL
Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if
You Toughen Skin.
A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro upon the skin surrounding-
the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and Dain and so toush-
ens the tender, sensitive kin under
neath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" Is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a . tiny bottle containing direc
tions. .
F., D. A.
STOPLOOKLISTEN
The "slogan of the ages.
The Bible full of it.
Path of" life lined with It. .
Humanity in living contempt of it.
THE SURE PENALTY.
Hell's overtaxed quarers.
Wreckage of character and body.
Orphans-Asylums-Prisons-Almshouses
all point back to disregarded
S. L. Li.
Meantime yet once again
Warned IS YOUR INSURANCE
' ' ' , O. K.?
ALEXANDER'S .
Georgette
Canton Crepe
and Taffeta
Frocks
A new lot of Georgette C
ton, Crepe and Taffeta DreS
-purchased from a big ?
York manufacturer at CTeatf
reduced prices and We off t
them to you the same. All Z
made of splendid materia?
Braided, Beaded and S
trimmed, and this season's W
styles. In Navy, Brown, Grav
and Black. Dresses in this lJ
Were made to sell $
abvaluesVhey m
$2m
Jersey
Sports Coats
Ladies' and Misses' -Jersey
Sport Coats, an smart tuxedo
models, with large patch pock-
ets enabling you to achieve a
smart costume when worn with
a contrasting color skirt.
Colors are Navy, Red, Black,
Brown and Copen.
Now Priced
$8
.95 to
i ml
A Small
Group of
Georgette
Frocks
Small lot of Georgette Frocks,
in good styles and materials, all
in light shades, slightly soiled,
beaded and ribbon trimmed.
Values to $29.50.
To close out at
$12Jfiand$15i
New
Blouses
New assortment of Voile
Blouses. The favored styles of
the season are included. ' The
over-blouse, the tuck-in, the
blouse with short sleeves, and
that with long sleeves, the
blouse with a bit of fine lace of
handwork for its charm. Also
the more tailored and plain,
models.
Priced
V
7