davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
GIVE FREELY FOR MISSIONS.
METHoDIsTs RAISE THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS AT CLEVELAND.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNs.I

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Cleveland. Oct 23.-Amd scenes that half
dozen Methodist Bishops declared surpassed
anything ever Witnessed in Methodist mission
AIRY operations. 100000 was raised tonight at
a session of the Missionary Convention being
held in Gray's Armory.
Fifteen hundred delegates from forty-fve
States for three days have been considering the
present status and needs OF Methodist mis-
sions. To-night's session was presided over by
President John F, Goucher of the Baltimore
Woman's College. Addresses by 5. Earl Tay-
Tor and John r. Mott. both of New-York
cupied the first part OF the evening but no ap
peal for money was made by them. At $50
the financial session was announced by Presi-
dent Goucher and subscription cards were
passed Bishop Thohurn of Indiana mounted
a chair in the front of the hall and announced
that he had authority from a friend 10 an
nounce a gift of S1OO.0O0 if a similar amount
was given in the meeting. Subscriptions poured
IN from all parts of the hall. Bishops Warren.
HartZell, Hamilton, Andrews and Thoburn and
several field secretaries of the Missionary So
eiety made hurried calls on friends in the con
sregaton and more than the S10O 600 needed
10 clineh the first big subscription was sub
scrloed before the first check for an amount
given had been made. For an hour and a
half amid intense and stirring scenes the ses-
sion continued. An effort will be made to-mOr-
row TO increase the amount to a much larger
figure.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
SALT RECEIPERSHIP ATTACKED.
stockholders BRING CHARGES OF CON
sPIRAcY AND COLLISION IN NATIONAL
SALT COMPANY BANKRUPTCY CASE.

Trenton. y J.. Oct. % CSpeciaIl Papers were
served to-day in a suit instituted in the United
States Circuit Court by the Detroit Salt Conpanv
Thomson Brothers, of ST Clair. Mich and Samuel
r. Underhin. jr.. OF New-York asking that the
Court appoint a reoeiver for the National salt
Company on the ground that the receivers ap-
pointed three weeks ago by the Court Of Chancery
were named as the result Of conspiracy and coIIu-
sion by the directors and others interested in the
defendant corporation; These receivers were Ma
than ). BeardSieS, Of Warsaw. y. Y. and Frank Z
McDermott, of Jersey city. and were appointed
upon application Of Chauneey H Strickland of
NeW-iOFk accompanied by aftidavits of several
or the directors that the company insolvent
II is charged In the suit iE the United States
Court that Mr.. Beardslee, who president of the
National Salt Company, is also largely interested
IN the International Salt Company, and cannot
therefore. be counted upon 70 administer the az
fairs OF the bankrupt company in the best interests
OF the general Creditors
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
MRS. FISKE IN "H4RY or H4GD4L4."
FIRST PERFORMANCE OF HER NEW PLAY GIVEN
IN MILWAUKEE.
TRY TELEGRAPH To THE rnIRrvr :


Milwaukee. Oct S-Mrs. Ffske made her first
appearance here tonight in her new play Mary
or Magdaa. The audience had whetted its appe-
ute Tor something unusual for anything concern
Ing Seriptural characters touches a chord in the
hearts OF all sorts OF men and women Religious
sensbilites are tender and even those whose good
fortune 1t has been to witness the reverent pFOduc
ton OF the Passion Play at Obera mmergau have
had some misgivinSs concerning the propriety OF
putting upon the stage any presentation of Scrptu-
raj history. more particularly anything relating
closely to the life OF Christ Great pains were
taken by the American who prepared Paul Heyse's
work for the stage 10 avoid everything that might
offend the most sensitive.
The production tonight was in five acts Mrs
Flske was repeatedly called after each curtain.
ahd although there are few real climaxes. she re-
ceiVed twenty calls The supporting company was
SATISFACTORY and Tyrone Power as Judas eS-
peciaIIy successful. His part is perhaps strong
as tnat of Mary. As Aultts FIavius Henry VI
MoodfuH appeared IN a character for when ne
MdS wen htted. The company well rehearsed.
and the first production OF the pLav in America
went on without a hitch. The scenes around Isrlt-
sem were well depicted and in the last act, where
,he WIid rdNtne near Jerusalem and the rocky nlll
ITauths 10 calvary are shown the setting makes a
pletare graPhic and dramatic. The audience Was
appfsclatVely silent throughout the play. ana
wnen Judas appeared. frenzied with reInorse FOR
petaying MS Prophet. and. after recounting wnat
ne had seen on Calvary Was driven by the multi
Suus INTO darkness 10 his death the pit vas deep
~ stfrso. several clergymen were at the PERFORM
formance.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
DISAPPOINTED. BUT NOT EXCITED,
tBy The Associated Prsss1

(By The Associated PTessD
81. Thomas. Danish West Indies, oct. 2--The
island Of St CroN received the news of the rejec-
of the Danish West Indies treaty very quietly
There was no excitement anywhere The planters
generally We're appointed. but there was a feel
ing Of relief at the fact that the question had been
settled. The st. Thomas Tidende' says:
There is much atihcation and satisfaction at
the welcome close Of question which has kept the
community in a state OF unrest and excitement Cor
the last three trying years We hail IL with glad
ness. and We earnestly hope the peaceful era now
entered upon after pTOtracted turmoil and COntu-
sion Will be marked by prosperity.
private telegram received here says a Danish
plantation company and steamship company will
be started shortly.
Political opposition here 10 the rejection OF the
says
The rejection a Sreat surprise. II is difficult
TO say whether II Is hn2l or not IL Will possibly
produce a grave constitutional crisis. should the
l-i. lsthins be dissolved. which quite con
tingenCy.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

HIS BUMPS MISLED Hin.
CUSTOMS OFFICERS Suspicious LULLED BY
SCOTLAND YARD MAN


SCOTLAND YARD MAN
When John Finnessey, attached to the London
police came ashore from the Majestic yesterday
his pockets bulged suspiciousIy Customs Inspector
Donohue caught sight OF them. Donohue is the
bumper Of the Customs Office. His business is to
wander about on the steamship piers when passen-
gers are landed and bump up against those who
look suspicious. BY humping them DOnohue says
he can tell everything they carry in their pocAeJs
from stick Of dynamite To JooJnpicK-
Therefore Donohue bumped Fianessey and at the
same time ran his hands over the others pock-
cts on the right side. His face brsnJened. and he
went around the man. and. with another Beg your
pardon" again fell over him. This time he took
an Inventory OF the left hand pockets. Mr.. Dono-
begged pardon and noted the contents OF the
mans waistcoat pockets By this time Nj. F1nnes-
sew was indignant. He asked for explanation.
Donohue explained who he was and told him tnat
he feared that the government. as represented oy
himself. would have TO know the contents OF the
FinneSSey pockets
''Histrf ne said. II am a policeman--of Scotland
Yard My business is private, and 1 cannot I'M
agine why am suspected
DonOhue who has weakness for sleuthS, ex-
planned TO the that he was not suspected put
that il was just the custom TO look at pockets
and that pockets that bulged We're OF unusual m
terest StiH protesting the policeman turned MS
pockets out for the government representative
They contained a bunch of crook photographs. a
camera a heavy pair OF handouts and TWO re-
VOverS. II
After they were all turned out Donohue said
that there was nothing there that the government
would care FOR. FinnesSey gathered them up, ne
remarked he did SO: This IS a ell OF a country
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
BIG RECEPTION FOR SECOND BATTERY
sALUTEs AND PARADE WHEN IT GOES TO Ne"
ARMoRY IN THE BRONX


ARMoRY IN THE BRONX
The entry OF the % Battery into The Bronx
where its new armOry is. viii be memoraolo
ceremony. Captain David Wilson and A-oert Z
Davis. president of the North Side Board Of Iraas
have been busy arranging the details The eilzsH'
have been asked to decorate their houses
The Battery will reach the Willls-aVe. oflass
about $3.50 ?. m. tomorrow Several huhaI0l
schooIboys from Public School No 80 viii Assem- assem-
bIe with NJ L. RoUrke atrired as Father hnSHE s ,Es
booker and will sing America and tLaS Oh - -,
Free" There will be a general salute 0S '~
bridges tugs and engines - u.,,I,,
on The Bronx approach the scholars or PGoSo a-
school No S. will sing Jonas Brouck. IN Lls gsi, gi
son Of Charles F. Faher, Will present Ca'i IN,
Wilson the key to The Bronx and tender ~ II
the freedom OF the borough An artillery saluss sa.s-
twenty-one guns will thunder forth an aIlo1-s LIS
uent of tire formal entry Two compan % uasnfs of
artillery the First Signal Corps and te'acI1t 'ar1s1t
from the 22d Regiment Engineers lStn St rsGi-
Heavy Artillery. list 9TH. SIN 9th ana 0SS II
meuts OF infantry, uth Separate CoIyganii IIyganiiars
Mount Vernon 4th Separate Company OF iOtl'jr mar
ana the old Guard OF New-York the Wh,i Whole JA'B 81
command OF Lieutenant Colonel Nathail.er -svisv
Thurston will Join in the parade, passing IA
before Mayor Low at One-hundred-an anu-sS'eD'
fOurth-st and Bathgate-aVe-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
PHILIPPINE NAVIGATION LAWS.

Washington Oct 23-President Roosevelt to-day
signed an order which revokes old order of the
President TO the Philippine Commission in regard
to the navigation laws. The Philippine tariff act
provided that the navigation laws Of the United
states should not apply until July l. 1904 The
Philippine Commission was authorized 10 make any
navigation regulations relating TO nterisland traffic
and commerce. but II was found when the matter
vas taken up that the commission could not act.
II would be in Contravention of the order issued
some time ago. and the order to-day was for The
purpose OF allowing the commission TO legislae to
meet the requirements of the Commerce of the
islands under the Philippine tariff act.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
PETITION FoURTEES NAMES SHORT.
F H. ALIENS NAME CANNOT GO IN THE
GREATER NETWORK DEMOCRACY
COLUMN.

Frederick II. Allen. the Democrats candidate for
Assembly IN the Ia District OF Westchester County
recently made application TO Supreme Court Judge
Garretson in mandamus proceedings TO compel
County Clerk Sutherland 20 place his name on the
ballot In tae column of the Greater New-York
Democracy in the Annex District which forms part
OF the Senate district comprising Westchester
county Mr.. Allen had iled petition purporting
10 contain nve hundred names as required by law
\ count or the names, however. showed that there
WSrs f Iousteen less than the required number. Mr
Aiieh 5 motion was therefore denied and his name
column. - "
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

carry home with him a few practical ideas which
we trust will be used for our benefit. He has been
a silent worker. He has fought shy Of the pro-
sale men big and little: consequently his circle has
been limited least. for obtaining any correct
knowledge Of the inner life and sentirents of our
Deople This requires of residence among
Them and is beyond the power of a Rambusch or
Won lessen to acquire in few weeks especially on
the lines they have followed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

the blue paper with the interlaced crescent
crest. and ha6 never used such paper At the
last trial and again yesterday Molineuxs coun-
sci admitted that he owned such paper. and
that at least one letter, on such paper, signed
In his name, is In evidence against him.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

ratification meeting of the Republicans Of the
XXXth Assembly District under the auspices of
the BENJAMIN B. OdelL jr-. Campaign Club, will
be held at Neis's Hall. No. los Second-ave this
evening.
Through the Hungarian Republican Club DR..
David j. Hill. Assistant Secretary of State has
consented 70 deliver two addresses here next
Wednesday The hTsJ meeting viii be held at
New Irving Hall. Broome and Essex SITS. From
this meeting Dr. Hill will go 10 Cooper Union.
where the second and larger meeting Will be held.
Both meetings will be held under the auspices OF
the Hungarian Republican Club.
An enthusiastic Republican meeting was held last
night at New Henry Hail. No. 49 Henry-st. under
the auspices OF the German-A American League in
the Hid Assembly District. Samuel Marks presided.
Among the speakers were Charles s Adler. candt-
date for Congress in the IXth District Congress
man Montague Lessler, Otto A. RoSasky Paul
Hoppe. William A Coakley. Meyer Gireenberg and
D. Guttman- There We're a band and fireworks
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
GLOOM AT ST. THOMAS.
PEOPLE DEPRESSED OVER THE REJEC-
TION OF THE TREATY.

Especial 70 The Nev-York Tribune by French Cabie9
Copyright: 1892: By The Tribune Associaton9
ST. Thomas. y. ". l.. Oct =3--Ihe news Oh
the rejection of the treaty ceding these Islands
10 the limited States was received with much
sorrow here. The outlook is very gloomy. The
people On the islands are greatly depressed and
have no confidence in the promises Of any com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
REPUBLIcAN FIGHT IN STAMFORD.

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUNE.I
Stamford Conn. Oct ss.-One of the most bitter
" Fought political contests in the history of the
local Republican party resulted tonight in the
nomination or Dr. Francis J. Rogers for Council
man NJ over George +. ROwell young attorney son
OF Dr' Charles E Rowel. an old Republican war
Hotse' Inere was bitter struggle between the ma
chlhe forces, directed by Samuel Fessenden who
aSplIeS TO be Senator from Connecticut and the
tsio4 eaI headed BY DR. RowelL The younger ROwell
SSrt the night to the Superior Court in ef-
rOsS 20 nave the lists of voters corrected to
,-1@N 1Nalldoie Tor caucus purposes In his ward
tsinot ~no We're pledged To support him He OBJ
r9issoa writ or msndamus. but the writ dis
nlissed yesterday by Judge eager and tonight his
uTtcdI was made COmplete
~. rogers received attention in the public press
IeCehuy because of his proposal OF a city orfi-
ssaHce restricting the use of lawn mowers between
p m and a. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
ANOTHER HILL MEASUREMENT NAILED.
SENATOR PLATT DID NOT DODGE ON
HARD COAL TARIFF BUT WAS PAIRED.

IL seems to be impossible for ex-senator Hill
TO make any statement this year which is
honest aud frank. In his speech on Wednesday
hlsht IN Tammany Hall. he accused Senator
Fla't OF lodging the vote in Congress on the
tarlu on anthracite coal"
The Congressional Record shows that this
vote came on June 80. 1891. and Senator Platt.
having previously announced himself paired
win ms colleague from New-York Senator
N1urphy, Is recorded as not voting on the ques-
tion or imposing a tariff on coal
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

LIBERAL DEMOCRATS ISSUE APPEAL.
me Liberal Democratic party. which has nomi-
mated Its own ticket and is fighting Hill Coler
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

The following letter from an occasional cor
respondent Of The Tribune at St Thomas was
written its date indicates week before the
Danish LaGdsthing voted against ratifying the
sale OF Denmarks West Indian possessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Exceptional Price ReduC-
tiOns on Some
Fine Rugs and
Drapery Stuff.

The after inventory radical rid
dance is being vigorously enforced in
the Basement Store and have you
spring replenishing in contemplation
think on these splendid rugs and
draperies for Monday and Tuesday
sale
Two Kurdistan rugs, genuine orien-
tails, 6x9 feet, because two only, re-
duced from $1,000 each to-s14oo.
Three Kurrache Rugs, 4x7 feet, re-
dueed from $500 each to-Ss-5O.
Three Smyrna Rugs, 4x7 feet re-
duced from $500 each to-S14.00.
Two Administer Rugs, ex12 feet,
instead of $3.50 each-S22.5 so.
Remnants Of drapery and uphol-
stery silks, damasks and tapestries,
many of them most desirable color
ings, all finest qualities, so inches
wide, in 8 to 6 yard pieces, those that
sold up to $500 a yard now-S1. so;
those to $500 for-S3.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
All Household Uinens---l625 Per Cent Off.

We never had a broader, more COM
plete gathering .ef household linens
than this for the White Sale. Table
linens by the yard, separate cloths
and napkins, t-ay covers, tea cloths,
doylies-all linens are the choicest
weavers know how to make; fine, rare,
purest OF fax; and regular prices IN
usually small for quality. Sheets
and pillow cases of linen; cotton ones
made Of best muslins and torn before
hemming. Towels-from the Webb
dew bleached that look like rich satin,
exquisite In pattern designs and the
treasure Of every neutrality-suspicious.
to cheapest sorts are the best procur-
able in their grades. The bath towels
for extensive variety would bear a
long telling had we the space. The
bedspreads, likewise. No housewife
can afford to miss putting in the en-
tire years need of household linens
now. Monday and the week entire
stock to choose from at-162s PER
CENT OFF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
A MAN OF INTUTTA ON.
Investment of a Small Sum Of Money
to Good Advantage.


.#0 just come back 10 the store from
"l lunch one day." said the merchant. as
D.is.er-rrcof safes were under discus
Sion. when a middle-agcd man with a
-.'l-aP look entered my private office
a..er me. The object of his call was to
7.lh. M" Tor half a dollar. and I am
surprised Yet that I didn't at once turn
. ....' Gown. / guess il was because he had
l". look OF "a nrSt-CldSs mechanic ont of
jon. and because trade was rushing with
"-. Io aecede to his request I had 10
..en my big safe. and as I handed him
'.. quarters he thanked me and added.
or s ,.,. me. sir but isn't that safe
vi ours TOO dead eaSy2'
TO" DO you mean I asked
o.. M"t. us q four-number combination.
.. you have DC set only on two / think
..-. open IL I'm couple of minutes
. You can I'll give you So 7 said.
% little nettled at his disparage-
smut ana locked the door and
.'H back for him. and i'm less than
...N seconds he had swung it omen.
told you IL was dead easy ne said.
Without Oil smile
... hlt how did y-u set on to the COM
oh. its intuition. 7 guess. Better call
- man and have the lock set on four
...e'e. IL could Doe opened then. but il
a-.il and good day
o., gitH let the grass grow under my
,L- continued the merchant land from
Gay on i carried a heau less money
..- SAFE The man might have been 4
. .....'it, out somehow I've always had
".a mat he was "a safe cracker and
r... Made Eoud Investment when
over that NjN. He might have
= .-.'' ,-idt night as easy as rollins on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Under-Price Offerings
in the Art Store.

About fifty pieces of pretty spach-
tel work, some quite deliberately en-
broidered. For Monday and the week
pillow shams that were $3.50 a pair
for-S1.00; the $3.50 a pair for
S1.75. scarfs, different sizes, that
were Use and 65c for-63c. Tea
cloths instead of 65c-50c.
Lot of linen doylies with drawn
work and hemstitching, three sizes
zoe, 12c and &c each.
Dresses or bureau covers with mats,
made of fancy white swiss, underlin-
ing Of white, blue or yellow; prettily
finished with rufies and ribbon. The
S2.75 kind for S1.3S; the $3.50 for
S1.25; the $500 for-S1.OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Notion Store Less Than
half Prices or Near to 1t.

Odd brooches brought from their
hiding places during stock-counting.
All are perfect, in good condition,
made of rolled gold Plate with stone
settings o. N plain and fancy de-
signs, Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, those that were SOC each
lie; the 15c and @Oc-Sc.
Shell back combs, neck combs-a
small lot in different styles that
were 25c to SOC each, for clearance
at-1Sc
Some rosewood and lockwood nail
polishers that were 40c each, 22c,
and the zoe and SOC sizes-12c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Short PettiCOatS.

At Csc. Umbrella style, wide hem
stitched rufhe. Two styles.
At 75c. Umbrella rufae trimmed
with linen lace. Two styles.
At S1.00. Umbrella ruf1ie trimmed
with open embroidery. Two styles.
At S1.25. Wide umbrella rufie OF
English embroidery. Two styles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Mirrors, Candle Sticks,
Match Safes.

Lot of triplicate mirrors, with
first quality glass, nickel frames,
fancy backs, Monday and tbs aask-
the zoe size-sc; the 25c for 15c;
the SOC for &c; the use for-47c.
Whole crab shell match safes,
quaint and ornamental, reduced from
6Oc to-37c.
Wrought iron candlesticks, in diff
ferent designs for single candles, 15c
and zoe each kinds-9c.
An odd lot Of fancy candles, in
stead of 15c each-5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
WOmen's Fine Kid
Gloves and MittenS
Reduced Prices.

Some lines we have entirely too
many of. The best and finest of
gloves. but we planned too elabor-
ately for the selling Of them. Mon
day and Tuesday only
All our overseam French kid
gloves. gussetted fingers, colors gray,
pearl, mode. brown, white and black,
and every size, with pearl or metal
clasps. instead Of 2.25-S1.9S.
All the "W. B." French suede
gloves. pique sewn seam and gus
settled fingers, tan color, mode, gray
and black, sizes So to 7, instead of
S2.OO-S1.75.
Double wool mittens, with fancy
knitted bac'ss. for women and chill
dren, reduc / for Monday and Tues
day from SOC a pair to-37e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
News of d Special Buy.

cheapish lot exceptionally small
would take long space tell
Neither description them satisfactory. prices,
then look at the quality and beauty Five hundred pieces
there's the broadnes variety Monday
NainsOOk Hamburg edges, inches
wide values 15e
At 121c 15c 20 NainsoOk Swiss Hamburg and in
seTtons, IL to 80 inches; values 3Oc yard.
NainsooE Hamburg 9
to yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Turkish Tapestry Pieces

A lot of rich Turkish tapestry table
covers, cushion covers and pieces for
wall decoration, many are in elabo-
rate gold effect, half priced for this
week. The S2.75 pieces are S1.S8;
the S2.75-S1.3s; the 50. 5O-S1.25;
the s2.O0-S1OO; the s1.Oo-5Oc. and
the 75e kinds-3Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
ChcniSeS.

At S1.25. Neat hemstitched rufie
around neck, wide skirt with rufie.
Two styles.
At S1.75. Neck trimmed with lace
rufie, beading run with ribbon and
rufie on skirt. Three styles.
AT $500. New effect band trim
ming in white, pink and blue. Three
styles.
Other dainty styles at S2.25 TO
SS.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Drawers.

At Csc. Umbrella with wide rufdes,
linen lace or hemstitching. Six
styles.
At Soc Made with wide rufaes Of
hemstitched tucks or lace trimmings.
Extra sizes in these. Six styles.
At 75c. Umbrella style; tucked
rufies, lace and English embroidery
trimmings. Six styles.
At S1.C0. Full rufies of 1o-inch
embroidery and tucked rufhes with
embroidery. Extra sizes in these.
Seven styles.
At S1.25. Full ruffies of linen lace
with tucks above and English em-
broidery ruffies. Six styles.
Others from S1.5o to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Night Gowns.

At soc. Made Of superior quality
muslin, with Jokes Of fine tucks and
insertion, cambria rufies finishing
neck and sleeves. Good lengths and
width. Two styles.
At 75c. Yokes Of hemstitehed
tucks, neat cambria ruf1e to finish
neck and sleeves. Two styles.
At S1o0. Jokes have new effects
in tucking; neck, front and sleeves
finished with pretty embroidery.
Four styles.
At S1.25. Yokes of fine tucks and
hemstitching, turn over collars and
cuffs are hemstitched. Five styles.
At $3.50. Yokes V back and front,
new hemstitching effects; high neck
with tucked Jokes and embroidery
rufaes. Four styles.
At S1.75. V necks of linen lace;
Jokes Of tucks and lace; square open
necks back and front. Six styles.
At S1s5. Low necks, short sleeves.
hemstitched rufies. Two styles.
At $500 New round open necks.
hemstitched bands in white, pink and
blue. Four styles.
At S2.25 up to SS.75 many entirely
new and original styles are shown.