Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 104, 11 March 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AKD SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND FRIDAY, MARCH if, 1921.

Societvi

Sixty-one couples attended the sob Bcriptlon (fiuice jgiteii at '"the 1 Masonic clnb. Thursday evening., Lanterns and banners arranged -- tnro'ughout the rooms Te-nned an "effective settinc for the dance. Mtraie was furnished by Scully's.. orchestra.,, .The social committee for March which arranged the affair Included Mr. and Mrs. -Clarence K. Mayhew and Mr, and Mrs Archibald Campbell. ' Among the dancers present,' were : Mr.-and Mrs. - Paul A. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs F. Ei. ook. Mr.

and .Mrs. Qh&rles W. JTaylor, Mr. and "Sirs C. B. Buell. Mr and Mrs. John Fosler. Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Fred1 S.fWlckett, Mr. and Mrs. WarrendGard. Mr. and Mrs. W. I! Plump. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merrill, Mr and Mrs, Jonas. Donson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hosack. Mr. and Mr. Frank Harding. Mr., and .Mrs. R. H. Miller,; Mr. and Mrs: J. C. Rife. Charles Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Bond, Mr. and 'Mrs. Lew Khiter, Mr. and Mrs. Marry ' Glick, Mr.- and Mrs.--Leroy .Hodge.-Mr. and Mrs, Roy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cain, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Boies, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mark. Ttfraiid Mrs. John FrHennan.-MT. and Mrs. O. G. Simons, Mr and Mrs. V. C. Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kanffmah, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Logan, Mr. and Mr. Clarence Mayhew, Mr, and Mrs. John F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. "W. C Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crisman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartzler, Mr and Mrs. R. F. . Taylor, Mr.- and Mm. Roy Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry-;GotBchaU, . Mr and Mrs. "Walter Tyrrell, of Eaton. O-i Mrs. Mikesell. of Eatdrv Albert Johnson, of Eaton, O.. Mrs. Iaora. 'Frederick, of Indianapolis- E. J. "Boiler, of Cincinnati, O.tJoe J. Marx oClnchnaii,W. H- Prentice -of Pitts1mrrh.,;Pa Mr. and Mrs. t Marion Stanley, Mr. and ' Mrs. Perry Droleyt Dr. and Mrs. Wt B. Massie, and Mr. and Mrs. Rife Gard, all of Boston, Miss Loraine Shute, - Miss Hece, Miss Leota Stott, Miss Bennett, Miss Batl Miss Clementine Overman, Miss Xellie Overman, Miss Reba Lewis, Miss .Williams. Miss Irene Martin. Miss Pauline Denny, Miss Helen Barry, Kenneth Toler, Verle Newton, John. F. Weber, Art Massie. George Ball, Kenneth Whitnack, Walter H. Williams, W. R. Morgan, G. H. Nicholas, Lester Letter, and Louis Niewoehner. Mrs. George M. Logan of 417 South Fifteenth street delightfully entertained with a bridge party Thursday afternoon for her house guest, Mrs. Laura Frederick of Indianapolis. Appointments were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Spring flowers were effectively used to carry out the color scheme of green and white. Favors were green .baskets ' tied with shamrock. Prises in bridge went to Mrs. W. S. Clendenin and Mrs. Alvin Fox. The guests were Mrs. Laura Frederick of Indianapolis, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. J. A. Brookbank, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. W. H. Keisker, Mrs. W. A. Klein, Mrs. Charles Edgar Webb, Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson, Mrs. W. S. Clendenin, Mrs. Alvin Fox and Mrs. Marion Stanley and Mrs. George Logan. French baskets tied with, pink tulb and filled with roses, sweet" peas, -and narcissuses formed the table decorations for the dinner party given by the We Do So club at the Arlington hotel Thursday evening. Green-shad-

"ed candles in artistic candelabras lighted the dining table. Covers were marked by cards hand-painted with . harps . and shamrock. A four-course dinner was served. The guests danced after the dinner. Miss Flora Parks, piainst. furnishing the music. Several tables of 500 were also formed. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mr. and Mrs.lRaymond Schuneman, Mr. and Mrs. Francis 'GlassMiss Mae Appleton, Miss Lillian. Johnston, Miss Miriam EichhoHz, Mhs3 Wanda Johnson. Miss Flossie "MoneyMiss Lucile Wellbaum, Miss Marie Wrede. MiS3 Alice Vossler, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Margaret Jones, Harry Crump, Lee Schllnker, Harold Kohler. Everett Kofskie, Fred Clevenger Eliza Skinner, Don Cutler, Leonard Conerton. La Von Harper and Henry Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Walter, of 413 Northwest First street, are the parents of a daughter, born Thursday morning. Mrs. H. H. Hoover returned Thursday from a five weeks visit with her fcon and family in Indianapolis and other relatives in Eden.

Mrs. W .D. Williams and her daugh- ' ter, Mifc-s Gertrude Williams, of South Fifteenth street, and Mrs. Fred S. Anderson, of South Tenth street, have returned from their southern trip and tojourn in Miami, 31a. ; Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of Easthaven, left Thursday for Hot Springs, rk... where they will spend two or : three weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. William A. Knoll, of South West Fifth street, who h?ve been spending the winter in Biloxi, Miss., and Gulf Port, Miss., have returned to their home in this city. ' They visited in' New. Orleans, La., en- : route home. ' The Loyal club will meet at the ! home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson on ' Southwest Third street next Tuesday evening instead of Friday evening as previously arranged. ; The Ladies Benefit association of : the Maccabees will meet in the Odd ; Fellows hall at, 7:30 o'clock Friday ; evening. a:'- -r A - r Eden Rebekah lodge 30, will hold its 1 regular 'meeting Saturday evening at . 7:30 o'clock-in Odd Fellows hall. ; Members, of the staff are requested to ; be present as several candidates will 'be initiated. C. B. Root of tberCommunity service i will direct the entertainment at the ' Joseph Moore school Friday evening ; toi-whicli the public is invited. .nThe : affajr wffl,bfigin at 7:30 o'clock. Fol- ',' low18 ihja tamend -entertainment a candy.'Wlewiii be held. Reservations for the 1 o'clock din- . ner at the Country club -Sunday must be made by noon Saturday, it is an-'-nounced. A musltale will be given by ( the faculty of the Earlham college music department Sunday afternoon. ' The dinner and musicale are for all ; club members. .. . Mrs. Walter Murray was hostess to the Daffodil club- atheR. home on ' South Ninth street Thursday after ' noon. .The-- afternooa was. spent' inI formally and Utter .luncheon, was sent. ' ed by the hostesses. , Guests of the club were Mrs. Bruee'Cline and Mrs. ' W. L. Stump. Members present in- ' eluded Mrs. Charles Dove, Mrs. Claude J ddleman.-Wre. George Reid, M rs. Ed ' Sharp, Mrs. Frank Siegel, Mrs. Walter ,

SUNNY PORTICO OF WILSON'S NEW HOME; s , TO HELP HIM IN FIGHT TO REGAIN HEALTH

Relieved of all thi cares which could not be lifted entirely f roaa his shoulder while he remained in the White House, ex-President Wilson hopes to regain more rapidly his health. And the new

home of the Wilsons on S street,

northwest, in Washington, has a"" south portico admirably adapted to the ex-president's sun baths, no matter what the weather.

1

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NATIONAL GRAIN SALE AGENCY IS PLANNED BY FARM COMMITTEE

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. March 11. Plans for a farmers' national sales agency for the handling of J.helr grain wilL be laid before farmers in all the principal grain growing states this month in a series of meeting beginning Monday. The conferences are called by the Farmers' Grain Marketing Committee of 17, which was appointed In the fall of 1820, by J. R Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. At each state meeting delegates will be selected to attend a final meeting in Chicago on April 6 to pass on ratification of the proposed "improved grain marketing plan" of the Committee of 17. All States Represented. Representatives of all the farm organizations in each state interested in the co-operative marketing of grain, together with all the grain growers of the state, have been invited to attend the conferences. Representatives of the Committee of 17 will be present at each meeting to explain the plan in detail. Meetings are to be held in the principal cities of the country during

March 14 to 24. At these meetings representatives of the Committee of 17 will present the marketing plans

to fanners of the following cities VVQirs 0f War Draft

wnere meetings are to ne conauciea:

Jefferson City, Mo., Springfield. 111., Topeka, Kans., Oklahoma City, Okla., Lansing, Mich.. Fort Worth, Texas, Denver, Colo., Madison. Wis., Lincoln, Neb., St Paul, Minn., Lewiston, Mont, Des Moines, la., Fargo, N. Dak., Sioux Falls, S. Dak., Spokane. Wash., Indianapolis, Ind., and Columbus, O. The Indianapolis meeting will be on March 15, and the Columbus meeting on March 16.:. C. V. Gregory and A. L. Middleton will address both meetings, and- L. J. Tabor will be present also at Columbus.

A New York paper is responsible for the interesting estimate' that the average. Bostonian eats two and fivesevenths times his weighty in baked beans every year.

Announced by Districts (Br Associated Fress) , WASHINGTON, March 11. Names of persons who evaded the selective service law wrTl be made public by draft districts as rapidly as the lists for the districts can be compiled, it was announced at the war department Local draft boards rapidly are completing a final check to make sure the name of no man shall appear as a draft evader, who actually served in some branch of the military - service of this country or the allies. As soon as the final check for a complete district has been received at the war department, the compiled list will be made available to the press.

it was announced. It was understood

that the first compilation would be completed within a few days.

KROU8E TAKES REINS OF FURNACE COMPANY R. B. Krouse, cf Bellefontaine. Ohio, has assumed, the agency of the Holland Furnace company in Richmond, says aa announcement Friday. He was stationed at Bellefontaine for nine years and has been in the heating business for 18 years. His family has' arrived here for permanent residence. Mr. Krouse is very optimistic about the business outlook generally. With all its many advances and discoveries, science has as yet found no means of Improving on the methods In use 2,000 years ago for the cutting of granite paving blocks.

Front view of the new home of the Wilsons,' and the sunny south portico v where Wilson can continue his sun baths. i

Snaveley, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs. John Schattell and Mrs. Murray. ... - Mrs. J.'W. Morris entertained informally for 15 members of the Coterie at er home on North D street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Weller read an Irish story, apropos of St. Patrick's .day. Following the story refreshments were"' served: The club meets again in two Weeks. The hostess will be Mrs. Harry Dalbey. ' One of the most successful parties of the year occurred at the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening when the new Sunday-school room was formally opened. About 200 persons, including members of the congregation and Sunday school with their friends, were present. Tne rooms was prettily decorated with draped American flags and bouquets of carnations. A varied program was given during" the evening. The church quartette in quaint old-fashioned costumes - sang songs of long ago, accompanied by Miss Helen Nicholson, pianist. Two readings were; given by Miss Willis, and short talks were made by Dr. J.J. Rae and Paul Ross. BesideB the music furnished by the quartette the Sunday Bchool orchestra played two selections. C. B. Root of the Community service was in charge of the entertainment the latter part of the evening and conducted the games and contests. Refreshments were served to the guests after the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman delightfully entertained the Senior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church at their home on Pearl street Thursday evening. Following the business meetihgvtbe Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel

gave a. talk, .his subject: being, "Re-J

demption -Is Universal "; L.ater the evening was Bpent informally and refreshments were served, a St. Patrick color scheme of green ahd white being carried out. Carrying out the colors green and white carnations were used for decorations throughout the rooms. Thirty members were present. The Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Tressel will entertain the league in April. Mrs. Lilly Horner was hostess to the Alice Carey club at the' home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Roop, on North Twelfth street Thursday afternoon. Responses were , given .on George Elliot' "The Life and Work of Florence Nightingale" was related in a paper read by Mrs. Mamie B. Davis. Continuing the study of Alaska, Mrs. Effie Hanes read a paper on "Cities of Sitka" and Nome." An article on Alaska was read by Mrs. Emma Jones. After the program stories and contests relating to St. Patrick, were features of the evening. Refreshments were served it small tables on which St. Patrick decorations were effectively arranged. Green candles in crystal holders stood on each table. Mrs. Martindale of Cambridge City was a guest of the club. Mrs. Eunice Frame will entertain the club in two weeks.

A POPULAR AND ATTRACTIVE

STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL

RELICS OF PIONEERS ACQUIRED BY STATE

(By Associated Press) BLUFFTON. Ind., larch 11 Relics of Indiana " pioneer life collected by the late Mablon 1. Paxon of this city, heve been purchased by the Indiana 9tate Department of conservation and will be added to the state museum. Mr. Paxon. a veteran of the civil war. spent many years in acquiring the collection. Following his death there was.no provision in his will for the upkeep of the collection and the heirs showed the court that its sale was necessary to make the estate solvent. The collection represents various stages in the early.' history of the state. Included In the collection are

the following articles: a four posted

oea ana a irunaie Dea, ten oia lanterns, wringers, case bells, clocks, dog irons, pewter tools,, books and cases, ash aboard, s..ease "of skeletons and skeleton boneathree deer heads, thirteen '-sttaTed animals, cupboard of tableware, table of candle lamps and moulders, horse power thresher, writing desk and secretary, Chickamauga battle field tree, three spinning wheels, three old bedsteads and thousands of Indian relics such as stone clubs, pipes, hatchets, axes, war clubs, darts, knives, bows and arrows. The department of conservation Is making an effort to assemble in the state museum relics and antiques of every period in Indiana history. Efforts also are being made to enlarge the facilities of the state museum in order to give more-idequate display to the antiques.

WQ

HmdMade ... . Full Size j llil h ClecttT COLORS No Stronger J " ll!S"Wbv CAP SHAPE ApiuSn f ' J Grnby Procejs FRINGE SHAPE Invisible fi j' v '( JS. Glemby Sons Co. tne. vwYorat4. nly. L

Putting off never puts it over. This is as true of health as of detda. See me now. CHIROPRACTOR G C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 8. 11th St.

Buster Brown I Shoes for Boys and Girls are the best made. 1

WESSEL SHOE CO. I 718 Main St. I

Easter Greetings Cards. Folders, Cutouts and Standups, appropriate for young and old. The .kind that are clever 5i and up. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

3S6

Pattern is shown in this design. !

It Is cut in 4 sizes: 8,10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size will require 4 yards of 40 inch material. Serge and satin, crepe de chine and charmeuse would combine well in this model. It is also attractive for linen, voile, foulard, tricotine, batiste, gingham and taffeta.

, dilress. ,,, ' '.. u . S.

Mze A pattern of this illustration mailed 0 any address on receipt of 12 centf 1 silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium.

''a' terns will be

r1-"" vst'-'

mailed to your a

Recreation Secretaries Are All Kept on Jump Community service activities are keeping all three representatives busily engaged. C. B. Root and Miss Roberta Winans were both present at a large gathering of members of the First Presbyterian church Thursday night. Mr. Traenkle was in charge of recreational work at district school No. 11. Arrangements for Friday night Include an entertainment at the First M. E. church, with Miss Winans In charge; Mr. Root in charge of games at Joseph Moore school, and Mr. Traenkle managing the regular Friday night game institute at the Chamber of Commerce assembly room.

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ts Excellent Hasecoster's Grocery 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248

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LOAN SALE DISAPPOINTING (By Associated Press) LONDON, March 11 Subscriptions in Rotterdam to the loan floated by the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil, have been disappointing, says a Rotterdam despatch to the London Times. Only 20 percent approximately of the 18,000,000 florins to be raised there was underwritten, it is said.

Try Our Home-Made Chocolates THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

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Instant

POSTUM

v. Oostum ; - . L

v a table drink of delightful flavor, healthful and satisfying Made at the table, a cup at a time . strong or mild to suit the individual taste "There's a ReasQii9 for Postum , SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE

J

BREAD is THRIFT THRIFT is common sense applied to spending. For every penny spent on your table. Bread gives you biggest food-value. BREAD the" only food always - Economical Nourishing Delicious - Nell Bread Is the loaf that's all Bread Ask Your Grocer Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12 Street

Jl V J rar-r ml , ,:: :: where all the cars ---

SILK SALE

Satin Messaline $1.48 Yard wide, all silk, in the wanted shades for spring wear. Satin Charmeuee, $1.98 36 inches wide, all silk, good heavy quality, all the wanted shades for dresses and skirts. Chiffon Taffetas. $1.98 Yard wide, all silk, every wanted shade including navy and brown.

Crepe de Chine, $1.59 40 inches wide, all silk, very heavy weight. Sold for twice this price formerly. Georgette Crepe, $1.39 40 inches wide, all silk, double thread; good range of colors. Georgette Crepe, $1.85 40 inches wide, heavy indestructible cloth for genuine hard wear.

' Some Silk Specials ?1.25 Silk Poplin, yard wide 79c "$1.59 Silk Falle, yard wide .... .$1.19 $1.50 Silk Canton Check, yd. wide 89c $1.50 Silk Pongee, yard wide 79c $2.00 Silk Pongee, yard wide ..$1.48 $2.25 Navy Blue Taffeta, yd. wd. $1.48 $2.98 Black Taffeta, yard wide ..$1.79 $2.50 Crepe Faille, yard wide... $1.39 $3.00 Lining Satin, yard wide ..$1.98 $4.00 Pure Dye Taffeta, 40-inch. black only $2.98

The New Crepe Satin 42 inches wide double warp $3.50 Entirely new this season Silk Canton Crepe 42 inches wide $3.50 New f6r spring.

SPRING SUITS and COATS

$25.00

SUITS Spring Suits at prices everyone can afford. 1 7 PU1 FOR SUITS tP-Li DU that were more than twice this price only a lew short weeks ago.

FOR SUITS we

did not expect

to be able to offer for less than $35.00, even though the general trend of tilings are for lower prices. pqq rrr for suits (PUOtlO vastly better than those you saw priced at $67.50 to $75.00 only recently. Extraordinary Sale House Dresses, $1.98 Made of fine quality Plaid Ginghams, cut full and roomy. $3.00 dresses; sale price $1.98 $1.50 Dress Aprons, 98c Both light and dark colors, nicely trimmed, until now the best price was $1.50; this sale for 98c

Spring Coats and Wraps Especially featuring COATS $15.0.0 Not $15 Coats, but $25 Coats for $15.00 Another Extra Feature Our $35 and $40 Wraps $29.75 New this week. To See Them is to Admire Them Spring Dresses For Women and Misses $7.95 to $29.75

BRITISH AEROPLANE LINEN. 69c Full 36 inches wide, pure Linen, natural color, very much in demand for draperies, furniture coverings, fancy work, dresses and suits. This same quality has been selling at much more than our price. , Wash Goods and White Goods

Colored Organdies, 75c Extra wide and crisp, all the light shades. New Voiles, 59c 40 inches wide, small pin stripes and neat printed designs. Wm Anderson Voiles 69c 40 inches wide, beautiful color combinations, very fine and sheer. Georgette Voiles, 98c 40 inches wide, as sheer as a silk, multi-color effects that are entirely new. Mercerized Damask, 49c Full width and a nice assortment to select from, worth 73c a yard. Mercerized Damask, 69c Extra wide, and , very heavy quality that sold for $1.25 a yard until recently. Double Damask, 98c Two yards wide, this quality we are now selling at $1.50; extra for this week. .... .98c Bed Sheets, special $1.18 Large size,, slightly soiled. Belfast Linen Suiting, 29c Yard wide, a good practical fabric for suits, skirts and middies.

Dress Ginghams, 1 9c Large assortment of checks, plaids and stripes. French Ginghams, 25c Exclusive designs not shown elsewhere. Zephyr Ginghams, 35c 32 inches wide, in a beautiful assortment of checks and plaids. Imported Ginghams. 49c 32 inches wide, very fine quality. . Pillow Cases. 25c Full size and good heavy quality. Huck Towels. 19c More than a yard long, this towel la worth 30c on today's market. Plain White Voile, 59c Yard wide, crisp and sheer, our 75c quality for this week 59c Indian Head Suiting. 25c Genuine linen finish, perfect in every way; worth 45c on today's market. Bed Spreads. ,$1.48 Double bed size, pure grass bleached, hemstitched.

EXTRA! EXTRA! Unbleached Muslin, 8 I -3c Good heavy quality, free from specks or Imperfect threads; special 12 yards for $1.00; per yard 8 1-3c American Indigo Calicoes, 1 0c Genuine American indigo prints, all you want at, a yard 10c Shirting Calicoes, l Oc Very select styles for men's and boys' shirts, for quilts and many other uses. Clark's 0. N. T. Sewing Thread 6 Spools for 29c Sold only to purchasers of other merchandise. Cheviot Shirtings, I9c The best fabric made for men's work shirts. We have a wide range of spring styles in stripes, checks and plain colors, at v 19c Cheviot Ginghams, I9c For house dresses and general wear. New patterns Just received for this sale.. 19c Sheeting Muslin, 1 5c Very heavy weight, suitable for sheets and for general use; this sale 15c Comfort Cotton, 69c Jumbo rolls for comforts, this extra large size, sale price 69c Best Percales, 20c Doth light and dark styles in new spring patterns for this sale 20c Apron Ginghams, 1 2c All the staple checks in blue and brown; this sale 12J2C Comfort Challies, 25c Yard wide, absolutely fast colors; new styles, both light and dark; sale price 25c Cotton Blankets-, $!.98 Large size and good weight. This is an extra good blanket, very cheap; original price was $3.98; now on sale at $1.98 Woolnap Plaid Blankets, $3.75 Extra size and made in all the beautiful colorings, a blanket that th . regular price was $7.50; sale price $3.75 Lambswool Blankets, $10.00 There is no finer blanket made than this quality, only a few pairs left, but rather than . carry them over we will sell them for just half price; our $20.00 blankets, this sale $10.00 Curtain Scrim, I21c Not a cheap scrim but a good scrim cheap. Full yard wide, in white, cream or ecru, 25c quality 12"c Silkolines, I9c Full yard wide, wide range of patterns to select from, 35c quality, this sale 19c Cretonnes, 19c This price on Cretonnes has been unknown for years; now is your opportunity to make your selection at an unusual price; sale 19c Silk Petticoats Unusually priced at $2.25 and up to $5.00. Sounds more reasonable than the prices you've been used to hearing. HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Silk Hose, 98c All colors, our regular $1.50 quality, 98c Silk Lisle Hose, 69c Very fine grade mercerized hose; onr $1.00 quality 69c Women's Union Suits, 49c Fine quality sleeveless union suits. In lace, cuff or shell knee, in regular or extra sizes. Women's Union Suits, 75c Band top or taped top Hudson Mill union suits, sizes 36 to 44, in assorted knee styles. v .