davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

The Graded school of this village have
issued neat pamphlet of Bylaws.
Rules and Regulations, course of study,
etc., of that institution. 1t makes 30 pages
of print, and the handsome typograph-
ical appearance is not the least of the
good features. The school year is SO
weeks of three terms. We note that in
the rules there are directions for the
guidance of the teachers in regard to
ventilation, etc. The sessions of the
school are opened each morning by read
ing of Scripture and use of the Lords
Prayer. The State laws relating to tru-
ancy are wisely incorporated into the
regulations. T. E. Brownell, F. T. Con-
key and Albert Dean were the commit
tee. and their report is dated April 25,
1893. The Curriculum is divided into
nine grades, and we note that in its ar
rangement the Massachusetts, plan is
largely followed. Any child having
faithfully studied through the course,
would be admirably fitted to enter some
higher institution, or be possessed of an
excellent common education. The
printing was done at this office, and one
of the books lies before us as we write.
The whole is cree stable to all concerned.
Our people are to be congratulated Cd
tth!e prosperity of this Graded school.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01
A proposal Burning the pance.

Ny last proposal was from man at a
ball. On his dress coat, as he claimed me
for a waltz, was a long white thread. I
smilingly called his attention to it and took
it off. My sister saw me, and knowing
things were in that interesting condition
when word would precipitate matters
thought to tease me by saying:
who is it that says if a woman will take
the trouble to pick thread from mans
coat that man may have her for the ask
ingF" She laughed gleefully at our dis
comfture and floated away
The first time we stopped to promenade
my partner glanced down at me, and there,
caught in the flowers of my gown, was this
same long thread. He bent down to take
it OF just as we came to clearing among
the dancers.
what are you doing?" said.
Ppm picking threads off your coat" he
repeated, stepping in front Of me. will
you" thought ne meant would l 40 On
with the waltz. l laid my hand in his, and
we glided into our places,
Ia you understand" he whispered.
Now, it is bad enough to have to refuse
man on the sofa but to have to do it when
you are in his very arms; when, while he
tells you over and over that he loves you,
he can emphasize with hand pressure
without reproof; when every second you are
imperceptibly being drawn closer and clos
er, until the wretched truth dawns upon
you that the music and the dance are sec
oLdary things, and that in reality you are
being Rugged, actually Rugged by man
whom you are not going to marry-you
must resist the impulse to put both hands
against him and push with all your might.
You simply get tired suddenly and are tax
en- to your chaperon, where at least you
can refuse him properly. Home
journal
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BENNINGTON CENTRE.

Mrs. Walter F. Sears and her two child
rem left on Tuesday for Skeleton, Penn,
their adopted home.
The heavy winds have about ruined
our fruit crop and it looks as though Mr.
Hamlin must start up his cider mill.
Barker F. Vail has lost a large quantity
of apples.
1t is now a settled fact that we are to
have the village water and pipes are to
De laid, we understand, this fall. What
greater blessing could be bestowed upon
this old hill?
Parties from the city have been con-
sulting with Chas. F. Sears with view
OF purchasing his six acre lot. These
lots adjacent to the monument, stake"
on account of the magnificent view OBJ
tanned from there.
We have quite pedestrian in our vii
lage in the person of Henry Ketchum,
who walked to Putney, Sc miles, in a
day. Mr.. Ketchum went by the way of
Woodford and Searsburgh, took dinner
in Wilmington, thence to Brattleboro,
and ten miles up the river, arriving at
Putney at O'Clock. Next.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY.
s. Aaron Pieroe is Commissioning.

Mrs. Aaron Pierce is convalescing.
Mrs. DR.. Woodruff not as we'll again.
Rev. Thomas Rogers and wife have re-
turned from camp meeting.
Mrs. John Bradish has gone to Pawlet
to visit Miss Bessie Bolster.
Another severe wind and rain storm
visited this locality on Tuesday.
An infant child of Edward Millington's
died on Tuesday. The interment was on
Thursday.
Will Papers and Miss Effie Knapp at
tended party in WOodfOrd Oh Wednes-
day evening.
Prof. John Woodruff and little daugh-
ter Mildred, of New York, are expected
at the Doctors on Friday.
Miss Mary Monroe is supplying Mr..
Bonds place in Bennington as agent and
operator at the railroad station.
The workers have sociable on
Friday evening at Milo Pierce's. Cake,
cream and coffee will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy and son of North
Adams, Mass, were in town in attend
ance at the funeral of their aunt.
School will open in this district on
Monday with the same teachers, Miss
Hattie Madison aid Miss Lizzie Bourne.
Mrs. George Blood and other relatives
from North Adams, Mass, spent few
days in town in attendance at the funeral
of their aunt.
Miss lone Sickle and lone Eddy are
away on visit to friends in Arlington,
and will spend little time with Fred
Stickle's family in Sandgate.
Misses Nina Knapp. Susie Mathers
and Hattie Madison will begin their
schools again in the east and northeast
parts of the town, on Monday.
Walter Collins received injuries while
working with a saw. A silver from a
his right side, entering it about 14inches.
1t was narrow escape. He is comfor-
table at this writing.
Miss Susie Belden went home on Mon
day night, and on Tuesday the little
Misses Marjorie and Barbara Chaplin Wis
tied her in her home at Dandy, returning
the same evening.
Mrs. Harriet Mattison, widow of the
late VIM. B. Mattison, and daughter of
Philetus Cole, died at her home on Fri
day, August rs, after a brief illness.
She had been great sufferer for many
years. The funeral service was held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home where she had lived most of her
married life. The Rev. Charles r. Sey-
mour officiated The floral tokens Ito
the memory of one who always loved
fiowers), were very pretty indeed, her
last earthly resting place was bed of
evergreen and flowers. Mrs. Madison
left family of five children to mourn a
loved and devoted mother. Byron, Hat.
tie and Mrs. Addie Dunlap, Julia and
Edgar, the latter residing in the village,
Miss Julia spending most of her time in
Bennington. The other three remain at
the homestead. The family desire to
thank their friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown in their great
trouble. The deceased had lived past
the allotted time of man. She was IA
years old. She died in the triur'~' of
80 ~ha was read pm -.
IalLn, " ana WILING Wheh
the summons should come. She was was
laid beside her husband in the village
cemetery.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01
WOODFORD.


Miss Sophia Park called on relatives
here, Thursday.
Clarence Cutler is visiting relatives
and friends in New York.
Tuesdays wind and storm caused the
ell on Mr.. Knapp's mill to collapse
Frank Knights of Lowell, Mass, has
joined his family here for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tower have been
at the Mt. Pleasant House the past week.
Miss Edna Gleason and Ollie Doncette
have returned to school at North Adams,
Mass.
Henry Thrasher and two daughters of
North Adams, Mass, have been in town
this week.
The Rev. Charles R. Seymour is to
preach at the Union church, Sunday,
September 10.
Thursday, Mrs. Jesse Bugbee and son
Johnnie, visited her sister, Mrs. Charles
Harbour at Bennington.
Fl. L. Weld has purchased two acres
of land adjoining the waters hill, be
the same more or less"
A. G. PatclIin of Bennington, and S.
w. Albro of New York passed pleasant
day in town last Sunday.
Aaron DEMO, Familiarity known as "the
old sheriff." attended the picnic last
week and was as young as any of the
boys!
Miss Minnie Eddy leaves for the home
of her parents at st. Paul, Neb., Satur-
day. 1t is expected that Charlie Kendall
of Bennington will accompany her.
Thursday was the last day of going-a.
fishing and it was improved, we should
Judge from the number that passed by
''all rugged out" Some of them had the
old-fashioned luck.
Mrs. Alonzo Fox of Bennington, who
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01
Fitchburg Railroad,
HoosAC Tunnel ROUTE.


On and after June 9Th, 1893, trains will run n
follows
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RuTLANL
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington Z As q m, arrive Troy 10, &
m, New York 10 p m, HoOsick Falls 9 O3, North
Adams Q SO. Greenfield II on m ,Fitchburg 1 3S,
Boston 10 p n, Mechanicvile Il, Saratoga 10 90
N.
Leave Bennington II IS m. arrive Troy II
New York 90, hoosick Falls 2 81, North Adams
43, Greenfield 90. Fitchburg rs, Boslon 9l0r'
N. Mechanicville 81
Leave Bennington 05 p. M. arrive at Troy
20, New York so.
Leave Bennington 5 Is m, arrive Troy 8 So,
pm, Hoosck Falls 8 IL, No. Adams7 90 p m,
MechanicVilie 46, p. M, Saratoga asp. m
Leave Bennington IL Is a. n. arrive Troy 2 10
New York Asa m. Leave Bennington for the
north. 10 10, 9 IS and 10 m, 20 10 p m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON.
VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND R'Y:
/ 20 m, from New York, Albany and Troy.
9 SO m. from New York, Albany, Troy. Hoo
sick Falls, No. Adams, Saratoga and Mechanic
vile.
247 pm, from New York, Albany and Troy,
3S from New York, Albany and Troy.
8 80 p IN, from Albany, Troy, Hoosick Falls. No,
Adams Boston. and Saratoga. Arrive at Ben
nington from the north / 20, IL m, o5, 80
J.R WATSON, Gent Pass. Ag't.
c. A. NIMMO Boston.
Gent Western Passenger Agent. Troy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

was landlady of the Fox Hotel here from
1886 to 1878, has visited in town the past
week. The Mt. Pleasant house now &C.
oupies the same site as did the Fox Ho-
tel so long.
The Rev. G. R. Seymour was in town
Wednesday night and took charge of the
Bible lesson. The meeting was exceed
ingly interesting and valuable. Thurs
day the Reverend gentleman and his son
John, went out in the mountains trout
ing and had fair success. ID
Mrs. Robert Drysdale and her friend,
Miss Matthews of New York City, have
returned to Bennington after a stay of
two weeks at the Summit House. Their
departure was, owing to their entertain
ingly social qualities, very much re-
gretted by the remaining guests of this
popular house.
There seems to be no end to POstmas-
ter Gleasons ''curiosities;" his latest
are hens egg with pure white snake
coiled in the she'll; big potato vine
with good sized potatoes growing on it
some distance from the ground, and last,
but not least, while berrying the other
day he saw two blue snakes! And, don't
be afraid, "Uncle" Daniel doesn't drink
Tuesday there was another soaking
rain and severe wind. The streams were
very high and roads badly washed in
places. A landslide came down on the
turnpike and blocked the highway, but
the best of help, including Rob Drysdale,
''the universal provider," travel was soon
resumed. More rain fell in one week
than was known here before.
The Park family leave for their home
in Boston, to-day, friday. They have
passed delightful season here. They
will soon visit the Columbian EXPOSE.
ton. Last Sunday Mr.. Park conducted
the services at the Union church and
gave an excellent discourse, and led the
Christian Endeavor meeting in the even
ing, Mrs. G. G. Easton will lead next
Sunday evening.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01
EAST ARLINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mildner of Princeton, N.
j., are staying at J. R. Judson's.
Ansel Shepard and Michael Morrissey
are home from Ashburnham, Mass, on a
visit.
A hard thunder. storm visited us on
Sunday. Messrs. Eugene and Hartland
Judson lost two cows, struck by light
ming, it is supposed. A hard rain and
wind storm came on Tuesday, doing con-
siderable damage. A great deal of fruit
was blown from the trees.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01
AFTER BREAKFAST

To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood,
and give nerve, bodily and digestive
strength, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Con-
tinue the medicine after every meal for
month or two and you will feel ''like a
new man." The merit of Hoods Sarsa
parilla is proven by its thousands of
wonderful cures. Why don't you try it?
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

Awoman says that a man will write a
book on woman's idiotic slavery to fashion,
but he will walk through town ON hot
summer day with his trousers turned up
without feeling himself fool.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

The Oldest armchair in the world, 1t Is
reputed, is the throne once used by Queen
Hatafu, who fourished in Egypt 1900 B.
G. 1t is so hardened with age as to appear
to be made of black marble.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

Hoods Pills cure constipation. They
are the best after-dinner pill and family
cathartic.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
each day. Most people need to use it.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01
WORK FOR US

a few days, and you will be startled at the unex-
pected success that will reward your efforts We
nositiyey have the best business to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
S45. 90 profit on s75 90 worth Of business Is
being easily and hOnOrRbly made by and paid TO
hundreds Of men, women, boys, and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea Of The business IS 90
that ali succeed from the start Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one OF the
Oldest most successful, and largest publishing
houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business so readily and handsomely yields
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations; Those VINO
try it find exactly we tell them. There Is plenty
of room for few more workers, and we urge
them to begin at once. II you are already en-
uloyed, but have few spare moments, and wish
to use them to advantage, then write us at once
flor this is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail Address,
TRUE g. CO, Box No. 400, Augusta me-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01
LAUNDRY.

Work brought in Monday morning may be
called for Wednesday afternoon; If brought in
Wednesday or Thursday, it may be called for on
Saturday of each week
2OtL l12 North St.. Bennington. vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

ton. Some Of the ladies' who were backing the bill
for closing the canal forgot that but few da' :
previous 10 their appearance before the L'gshiure
they showed themselves In public print and over th'
characterized the section OF the city in which tlcy
lived unhatlfu asserting that II was more health
full than any other part OF th" city," 40
Would the Legislature have power 10 NEEDLE
f. Itself mcOt point" he answered. and The GIcs.
,ion has been raised bei0r" n 10 whether the shtc
government could interfere with navs;lhlc water
way which I'm this IS really an arm OF the sea
paramount authority Of the Congress interference
bv the state legislature would he Useless ana nm.
aVailng. There + no lcgal authority for tn no0l oil
the city I'm turning their sewers In there. Ih"se
sewer, ain a TERRITORY three miles away from the
canal and the sewage which /, carried ~ this means
10 fidcwarr and which would have 10 be carried ny
some other means II the canal wasn't there has saved
In the, city about 800, 900. The change IN ti'
system Of sewers which would bc involved IN 'n'
closing Of this canal would cost the city Nomewhrre
I'm the ncighborhood Of II 900 900 In spite OF ne
fact that t people behind this bill presented IT T.
the city authorities. the MAY took the position mat
because the lii prrmlssive and delegated thc
novrr 10 close the canal himself and other ~ The
,ifv Officers lc could not take any decided position
I'm reference to il. and declined 10 b. heard On Ia"
subject.
II is an enormous advantage 10 moollyn, this
canal. and any Interference with II would DISTURB
criovousy the enormous volume of trad" OF which
IL Is the centre and the medium. II ch"aprns t'inSN
Goods are brought In here In thcky populated part
Il the city the very doors Of the people Won NAV
saw For instance Ial sold last wear In lirookll IA
York because It could De landed bv means OF
,,ownnus Canal on one side and Nrwown Creek on
the other side right In the heart Of Tie civ
think that have heard the last oi any all'hp'
section Of the city Of which the wellknown water
way called GOwanus Canal Is the medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
G1TUERED 1EOIT TOXIN.

rAword IIarrgan and his Ncw-Yori company viii
hc .,n ut the hmphlon Theatre this week. They
uiu ,unoar on the first three evenings AMI on We'd
p.s,,r afternoon IN Reilly ana the i00.' ana for
,l. ref Of the week IN The Mulligln cl1rd'o Bal.
.rl,o music will be- directed by David Brdham.
creoi tlrongs Of people listened 10 the first con
cr,s of the, s.a,on yesterday afternoon in Concert
Grove I'm Prospect Park ana at The music stand on
,,o hill IN rorl Greene or Washington Park There
VII ~. music IN Prospect Park at p H. to-day.
Robert j. IIocrncr. VINO with Edward h.
U,,rncr M, brother when The latter shot AMI Killed
,,corcn TbilIips whom they met IN n Gre np"inta ave
restaurant 10 arrans, Tor the purchase of 5 IN"
Green goods" was discharged from custody yes
r.riay. His brother viii be tried for murder.
After hearing the argument In the supreme court
Yesterday upon tho Injunction secured 10 restrain
McLaughlin Riley Il Co.. contractors from discoh-
timing work upon the tunnel being Constructed by
ihc East River Gas Company from Long Island
CIV 10 New York. Judg" Cullen ordered the CON
pauy TO pay the contractors $3.50 for the use OF the
air pumping apparatus up 10 June l. III" cphtrdc-
tors propose the company for Sl1J,OOo ior
alleged breach of contract
score Of applicants for state scholarships at Cor
Neil University were examined yesterday for The
eighteen scholarships kings Comfy Is entitled 10.
Education.
Four motions for amony ana counsel lee IN divorce
snlts argued before Judge Cullen III Tue Su-
prcme Court yesterday.
Absolute divorce was granted yesterday To Mrs.
Fannie T. Mott from Frank :. Mott ana 10 Da'iu H.
Haulscy from Mrs. Annie +. Ramsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
THE CHEAPEST LOT or UN.
DERWEAR EYER SOLD
BY US.
Manufacturers Samples and
Broken Lots at 1bOWt One
HuT of the Cost Prices.

Lot liz dozen Ladies' straight and fashionc |
Ribbed Cotton and LlSlc Thread Vests, whit,
ccru, pink and blue, trimmed with silk ribbon,
square and y shaped nccks-rcgular prices, 20
20 3, cts. sale price, 10 eta each.
Lot 2-.39 dozen Ladies PLAIN and fancy
Ribbed Cotton Vests, white ana ecru, made OF
th,. best Nlaco warm high low AMI shaped
nccks, handsomely crochctcd also Drawers, ankle
and knee lcngths-rcgular prices, 80 to 80 cts. /;
sale price, - cts. each. M,
Not 3-S3 dozen Ladies' fashioned Ribbed
Mcrino Wool Vests white, natural and tan mix
lures. high and low neck, with lace and crochcted
trimming also IA small lot Of finest grade { otton
and Isle Thread Vests, handsomely crochetcd
with sin,-rcgular prices, o. 10 81 cts; sale
price, three for Sl.0o.
Lot All dozen Mems extra quality Colored
R,lbricpan Shirts and Drawers, slate and tan,
self and silk trimming regular price, 30 cts !;
sale price, three for > 90.
Lot j-4o dozen Children White Ribbed cotton
Vets low neck no sleeves trimmed with braid
al neck AMI arms, for ages from To 10 years
regular price, - cts. sale price, l. Il CTS eacn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Special Sale Of Stamped Linens
First Floor.

Pure Linen IIcmstitchcd DoiIics. Squares and
Travs, taken from our regular stock and reduced
a. follows Tor this sale:
80 doz Doilies, size inches, cts. instead of
cts.
- doz Doilics, size inches 10 cts. instead Of
=, doz Doiics, size 10 inches. Il cts. instead of
IL cts.
20 doz Docs size - inches. II cts. instead Of
30 cts
- doz Docs size II inches. - cts. instead Of
81 cts.
II do7 squares, size Is inches % cts. instead Of
A. cts
10 doz Squares. size "a inches. AZ cts. instead Of
- ct>.
% do1 Trays. size lsx27 inches 80 cts i'll
stead OF a. cts
100 doz Special Trays. size lsx27 inches. - cts.
- doz Monte Scarfs. sizr 30 inches 60 cts., in
stead OF Sl.o0
10 doz Monte Sc,rfs. size 30 inches. 30 cts. in
stead of - cts.
IL doz Monte >carfs. size 20 inches )? cts. "a
stead of - cts
10 doz Monte Scarfs. size 30 inches, 40 cts in
stead OF 90 cts
doz Monte Scarfs. size 20 inches. 40 cts. in
stead of 60 cts.
Il doz Monte >carfs. size 30 inches, 30 cts. in
stead Of 20 cts.
10 splashcrs. A. cts. instead OF s. cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

upper or velvet upper cape, in shades Of green,
brown tan and blue. $500 were Sl45O and
Sl615.
Umpire Capes of the very latest styles, in all
shades Of Jersey, halfined and trimmed with
ribbon, embroidery and velvet, $ll.5O; were
$l67j and Sls7j.
EmT ire Capes,. medium lengths, with embroidered
upper cape, ribbon ruche neck and ends in all
the summer shades S14.75; were $l0.75 and
$3.50.
Exquisite Capes imported pattern garments,
in the newest shades Of green, heliotrope, etc,
trimmed with lace, jet and ribbon, beautifully
lined with fancy silks, S33.75 and $1,000; were
$jS75.
Handsome Capes, in Black Satin, Bengaline
and Velvet. trimmed with lace. Jet ana ribbon.
all lined with silk, $23.7j and $4,000; were
S3s7j and $3.50.
Cloth jackets. in TAM gray and fancy mixtures
lrecers and blazers. all sizes, $500: were $50.
Kersey Jackets, with and without top cape,
full sleeves and backs, in tan and brown only,
$3.50: Were 5000 aud $l2.75.
Kcrscy and Broadcloth Jackets. tailor made and
latest style, III green, navy and brown, hall lined,
Sl415; were $3.50 and S??5O.
Extra fine Cloth Jackets imported, tailor
made with tn" new umbrella back and balloon
sleeves, lined with silk. correct lengths sizes 81
to "a, S24.5O; Were $3.50.
Also. the remainder of our Spring Dresses, beau
tiful combinations Of cloth and silk. with plaid
and other fancy waists, some trimmed with
braid, each one different STYLE sizes "a, SO and
SO, at One-half of regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
The Greatest Sale ECer KnOtCN IA
Brooklyn.

Over 700 dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists, latest
novelties in materials and styles at the following
reduced prices:
Colorcd Wash Waists, stripes and dots plcatcd
back and front, Jabot down front, As cts, In
stead of - cts.
fcrcac Waists. with polka dots, also Black
Saline Waists, polka dots and stripes, jabot front,
80 cts, instead of 50 cts.
Striped Lawn Waists with cascade front, also
White Lawn Waists, pleated back and front,
collar edged with lace so cts instead or % cts
Striped Percac Waists, with jabot front, also
fine White Lawn Waists embroidered collar AMI
cuffs, 20 cts, instead of Sl.10.
Percale Waists, Serpertine style, polka dots,
80 cts, instead Of Sll9.
Percdle Waists, Norfolk style, also fine White
Lawn Waists with colored embroidery around
neck and cnns ~ cts. instead of Sl.30.
Fine Percdle Waists, with butterfly, hemstitched
back and front, 1928. instead of Sl75.
fully I.aundercd Waists. dots, stripes and plain
white 9s cts. instead Of 81 .3s.
Fine French Satin Waists, Serpentine style, blue
and white dots. and black and white new Sl.79,
instead Of S2.25.
225 Surah and China Silk Waists. black, red,
navy and brown-al manufacturers samples
S374. S4.4s and Si.0s, instead of $500 $500
and $50.
Velvet Boero Jackets. handsomely embroidered,
suitable for Elton Suits, S@.9s, S3.0e.