davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

1ri Sara, street. the Office hs, h.en left
behind. A long skirt has bseu doune1
or tho tailor-s,ade orc for tle street and
,6foe. che wrinkle Of caro- has given
way for the smile of the hostess. She Is
,gsin wo,aan In her own element. glad
hat she 10 woman and playing, not
thih..sinE. her ideal.
But the office had not been entirely
stamped cue. Her speech smsrks os bust
ness briskrcss and point, She told heT
age with o startling strnjghtfar wardnsss
hat a housewife wuuld have spoken Of n
street number. She talked os her work
and herself. as though Bhe wHs giving
figures In her Office. She tcii of her am
oiticns, her atruselea, her faults aud good
traits without apparently knowing that
she was d'yulSirg what other women OF
more confinei lives would have thought
impossible.
But there came n break. She isughing-
iy admitted that she Was EtilI a weulsn
and happy Of IT. Clio might have added
hat she was IN extraordinary woman,
who thought manly thoughts IN a Son-
anly way, The talk had driftcI TO s,c-
eesses and the causes and then came the
magic word. 'idcai." II threw down the
business barrier and left her the woman.
II am an fdcalia," she admitted in her
terse, ep~igraniuiatic way. and II has been
my salvation. my keynote of auccess. To
attain success In tho business world n
woman must have an ideal. When ] speak
Of success I Eiean rca, success. A wo.nan's
success in the commercial world II not a
success II she gets II by tho methods OF
Esther.
"A man must be looked suuarely in the
eye. Ct,ucsiIng under the chin means
something worse than business ru!nation,
Men are good and helpful when you UNI
derstand them and they understand YOU.
Above ali things first. honesty to yourself.
Then you Will succeed.
"But q woman must keep her ideal be-
fore her and size must try 10 be as much
like her mother and aunts rs possible. /
have always kept them before ne.
zone thing Is certain. A woman must
take the knocks with the men n batter
her head up against the STONE wall of
comnercialism or quit The business
world loves stamina ana grit, but 1t Is
no place for the gutter. Take your
knocks, sharpen your ability and show
them. You acknowledge your failure
when you AJAX for quarter.
'st. Louis business men have q quicker
and keenes appreciation q = good husi-
ness woman than the meg Of any other
city. rhey VIII not taks II all on hedrsay,
but they arc easily convinced when shown.
They are helpful and sarnest when they
know you risht and don't you know that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY RErrrrlc
Lake Banuuo's ghost, tho question of d.
vorcc will net down. IL Is n which az
TESTS all sects, all classes and all races In
This great cosmopolitan Republic of ours
Churches hold conferences, canonical laws
are made. passed and amended, and the
brains and religious fervency of high CO
clcsiastics engage In polemical pros and
cons On the mighty question of the re-
marriage Of the divorced; legislatures n
able orators arise and earnestly debate
tho Ways and means Of controlling the
hydra-headed monster, the divorce evil,
which is devastating homes, d%isrupting
families and giving to children a plurality
Of parents-all this has gone on year after
year, n to-day we are no nearer a 500
tuition han we were ten years ago.
in the recent Conference OF the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church. held in Boston. the
Committee on Marriage and Divorce hotiy
OntAsted tho amendment OF the ~canonical
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

may obtain 4 divorces for "mentii incon.
patbiity." which ID certainly / liberal
cause. while 1t il a queer one
THE TEMPEST WHICH HAS RISEN
AGAINST THE 6ACREDNESs OF
MOTHERHOOD"
By RIGHT REVEREND GDOR0E b.
NELSON,
Bishop Of Georgia
Woman viii ever a the larger share
In the burden bearing Of the world and In
the responsibility for the welfare Of the
race. but hers also Is the promise.
h present condition of human society
affords the largest opportunity for the cx-
ercise OF, reverence for human nature and
Two hundred thousand divorces In Q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

sANs
.snsssr Of 4 Raiirpah cerpcrahon's mag
ssins, who Jays sha. = WOMAN u
maintains an IDEAL In business lin.
Mss Mitchell has summed II al up IN
me word "heals." and II must b the
solution, for her Euocssa hAa been the
most trying ens Beginning last TSsru-
ard a q staH writer GhA has RISEN 10
manassr-abseiuts. She smHsgsa anA
~d'rchargsa. slsr1 al chseks. 20. K.'S' al
bulls. attends to all the circulaaien and
advertising keeps up agencies in an 0s
southwest territory. end. bssidea. has
found time to put away . SNUG little
fortune in Joplin mlpeA
There 10 oniy-ans way 70 MAXI msna0
mining" she observed. and that . u IL
h ore out Of tbs ground Speculation y
not mining"
Mrs. F1orsnA N. Latin. nanasW e ~
women's department Of the Missouri Trust
Company. although having T. display rN
business tact, stl maintAhs wemaa's
ideal and sets abo~s al the housewtfA
Coming IN contact daily with hundreds Of
women in almost all strata q ufs. An
Lahin has had not only financial problems
to deal with. bu, has acted ~ advisor and
her advice haa zen embodied In thsa enc
word ideal"
There Is no such royal ruad - suoeeas
tor q woman q right here In 6t. INuis."
said Mrs. Latin. seated at her deal. md
thsre need b Nc reason for failure Il abe
will but keep her ayes TO thu frvnt and
retain all that II veaaanly while aolns
manly duties.
Woman may - into . business nfs
from the fear that marriage might b .
failure. but she Will net sueees1 b hua-
ness II she could not sseeaad II hemA
Divorces would b unkhswn Il Wemsn en-
ployed. well. moro business tane
II would suggest that the heassvteS
spend one day Of the week In the sMcs
With her husband Lat her ~ what Ais
dulles. trials and worries are whsa h
comes home At night sAe viii eattss IN
defstand why he may - 0sss and ahs
will know how u mestA Ais WtAklsA
feeiiA5A
ION the other hand the HUSBAND shsp3A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
M MISS HELENA a,rCHEtr-

~ sMsSs ftESIsSsNA hiAIsh1hafAs
. No woman car make Il success down.
& town unless she cries when she goes
= home.
. a woman must take che knocks with
. the men ard batter her head up against
q the stone wall OF commerciaiism or
. quit.
. A womaR's success in the commercial
. world is not a success IL she gets 1t by
. the methods of Esther.
q a man must be looked straight in
= the eye.
q Not wn.n a woman becomes mascu-
= lire Will her perfection be reached, but
q when she becomes manly.
. A masculine woman is a creature
. which should not be tolerated. But a
. manly could never cluck like
4 q hen.
Q st. Louis men have q quicker and
. keener appreciation of good ism
. women than the men Of any other
. city.
there is nothing that no cheers a business
woman as to receive the confidence Of
business men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

mprs entitled to Q dtvurus than you dream
Of. A woman need NOT beat . n nor b
guilty Of the statutory Offences. but she
car drive him almost mad By nasgins At
him.
1t Is nonsense, this talk OF obtaining .
Uniform divorce law by applying to the
National Government That can only be
lone by the Legislatures Of the different
States. II the Protestant EDisoasal CAarsa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

statute law. Tho Catholic Church So
not allow divorce. The law upon presents
ton OF sufficient testimony can and 8on
divorce Roman Catholics. and after ruch
a Judgment is rendered. should thew con,
tinue to live together. they would be
guilty in the eyes Of the law and am.r-
able to punishment. The law OF She
United States IS more powerful than tssf
oI any church OF whatever denou&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
MON and esrd,m

does ~ IL repoFted 70 b the fntention Of
tbs Conference-appoInt committees from
every State to consider a uniform law mt
then present their petitions to tho Legts
latures Of their respective States-we NAL
in this way reach some compromise. but
l doubt II that win be accomplished in
day.
No church can pass a canonical law
which Will be more powerful than the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
POINTED BUSINESS EPIGRAMS.
ny Mrs. FLORENCE NJ. LAFL1S.

ny MRS. FLORENCE n. LAFLIN. I
The housewife is the ceievereat husi- 4
ness woman OF all.
A woman will not succeed In tho I
Office If she could not succeed at home. 4
A woman should spend cne day Of I
tho week In the ofilce with her hus I
band and the husband should attempt Z
one-tenth of the duties Of the house 4
wife n day out of the week.
Common sense must be carried on Z
In marriage as well as in any business. Z
A woman mag attain success In the Z
business world and retain ali Of that Z
which makes her woman.
There ia no such royal road to I
success for a woman in business a. Z
right here In st. Louis.
How often you hear n man stop an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

How often you hear one man stop an
other on the street, shake his hand ana
say, How did you come out In that last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
DELIGHTFUL BANQUET. I
Superintendent Burwell Gives
Life" Men Dinner.

most enjoyable, banquet was that
given at the Powhatan Hotel by Mr.; +.
l.. Burwell. Superintendent Of the Lilo
Insurance Company of Virginia, to his
staff
The table was beautifully decorated
and plates laid for hfty. An elaborate
recourse supper was served.
Mi Eurweli made an IDEAL toast tin 1na sta
for their successful efforts during the
pas year in which they had oT a ths Rd ie
insurance Company Of Virginia, lie also
outlined their work TOT this s.y,S year 80 the
company, made a short speech, which
was very complimentary to the su I f y n.
James W. Pegram. second vice-president;
Dr. H. Cabel Tabb. medical director;
Mi. A. S. Hurt, auditor, and Mr.. Archer.
her speeches we're all on the work tpc r ao-
gress the company had made.
The six assistant superlntenden len al an 10
speeches. Some were very witty, but az
were unanimous In their praise OF thelr
superintendent and their promise to him
Of their support for the ensuing year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
.OLNEY BOOM
IS LAUNCHED.
Democratic Committee Of Mass
acl1usetts Endorses Him for
tho Presidency.
NOT A 3 DISSENTING $; NJ VOICE DC
Resolutions Declare Mr.. Oli1cy
Can Sweep Country for
Democracy.
INV Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
BOSTON, MASS. jan 0.--The Demo
cratic state Committee to-day endorsed
n movement in favor Of having the ma
tional convention nominate Richard Oh
ney for President of the United States.
After speeches III praise Of Mr.. Olney's
record had been made by Congressman
William S. McNary, chairman Of the COM
mi.tcc; former Assistant Secretary OF the
Il; easury Charles S. Hainlln, Of Boston;
+ ca Congressman John c. Crosby, OF Pitts
field and others; resolutions were adopt
ed Inviting Democrats everywhere to
work IN favor of such a movement. Tho
resolutions, which were passed without
dissenting voice, read:
.,rhe Democratic State Committee Of
Massachusetts herewith places upon re-.
cord Its appreciation of the eminent sef-
vices rendered the Democratic party and
the ma ton by Richard Olney. and ex-
presses It's fi.nl conviction that under
his leadership in the coming presidential
campaign, importantynuW England States
will swing over into the Democratic
column, ana the national party will
achieve a sweping victory, ensuring
speedy reform Of the abuses following
continuance in power Of the Republican
marty and the establishment Of thUso
fundamental prlnclplts Of government
which that party has deliberately and
flagrantly violated. 10 This ond we ill4
vito the cooperation or tho Democrats
Of New England and Of the nation,"
IMMENSE ADVANTAGE.
Tho resolutions were introduced by
Congressman McNary, who classed Mr..
Olncy as ore Of the foremost Amerl-
cans and foremost Democrats"
Tie thought that If the Democrats We're
to win this year. they must carry the
Eastern States 1t appeared, he said, that
Mr.. Oney was strong in New York and
New Jersey, and that he would be ac-
ceptablc to those States. New York not
having any candidate the nomination OF
a man from New England, and that man
Mr., Olney, would have the immense adj
vantage to the Democrats of establishing
large eastern area where the scales
could be turned in favor OF the T'eno-
cratic nominee. He believed Mr.. Olney
would be strong In Illinois and Connecti-
cut. M ssi
Mr.. IIamlin, i'll ravorlng the resolu-
ton, referred to the advantages which
would accrue from nominating New
England man.
Mr. iamlin said: .,..
''Mr, Olney Is man Of sterling Demos
cracy and of rugged character Under
his leadership several States of Sew
England may be counted upon for the
Democrats. Under his leadership the
Democratic party will sweep the coun-
try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
YOUNG MAN
IS MISSING
John D. Grove, Drug Clerk, Not
Heard From for More
Than a Week.
This FRIENDS ARE ANXIOUS

9Ae friends of Mr.. John d. Grove, a
Young drug clerk formerly OF Salem,
Va. but for the past two months, UP TO
wednesday,, December Both, employed
at the Pine Street Pharmacy, OF this city,
aro quite uneasy concerning his where
atouts, for he disappeared rather mys-
tcriousy on the above GATE, and nothing
has been seen or heard OF him since by
those who knew him.
Mr.. Grove came here about two months
ngo and applied to Mr.. @. Q. Owens, of tho
firm Of Owen and Minor, for place,
saying that he desired to tnko night
lessons in pharmacy Upon tho recon-
rendation of some friends in Salem. Mr..
placed him with Mr.. j. r. Iaison, mana
ger of tina Pine Street Pharmacy. On
December 30th Mr. Rison had need for q
registered pharmacist In the store, and
tcld Mr. Grove that his services would
not be longer required. Est
Mr.. Grove left In the afternoon of that
day. and Mr.. Rison expected him to
return and spend the night. He did not,
hit left his overcont. laundry and cloth
!ng at the store. where lbo had been
sleeping.
IS NOT IN SALEM.
MI. Rison a few days ago became UNI
easy lest something untoward had be-
fallen the young man and he began to
make inquiries, but could hear nothing
concerning his whereabouts.
Mr.. Risor wrote Mayor Younger, OF
Salem, and he replied that the young man
was not at home and that his family had
heard nothing from him. Last night
"a sister of Mr.NG Grove 'phoned here that
he was not In Salem and that his people
were very much concerned about him.
s Grove is a man of about twenty three
years of age, Of medium height, and weigh
ing about one hundred and forty pounds.
His hair Is red and he is clean shaver.
Ee comes of good family and is nephew
IF Mr. C. .. DENT, editor of the Salem
Times Register. Hon. a. NJ. Bowman,
member of the House Of Delegates from
Salem, said last night that he knew young
Grove and all his people well and he was
sorry learn of his disappearance. When
seen last night Mr.. O. o. Owens. of the
firm of Owens & Minor, said he had
given employment to the young man upon
the suggestion Of a friend In Salem.
though he knew very little of him per-
sonally. Neither he nor MIR. Rlson knew
any reason why he should have loft
mysteriously. They are both anxious
about him and hope ne will yet turn up
all right. Meanwhile the police have
been notified to look out for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Warm, Comfortable Bed
Coverings Lower in Price
Than You'd Imagine.

IS A" gentleman remarked tho other day
after looking through our Blanket and
Comfort stock. that no one with any
money at all deserved compassion II they
suffered from the cold at night when
Com forter values such as we have at
OSc. were to be had.
He was facetious. but there's more COM
fort and protection In these bed cover
ings than you'd imagine such a small
sum would purchase.
Two other remarka BILE values In Com
forts at $1.25 and $1.4S-and note this
fact carefully; all of our cotton filled
comforts contain nothing but clean, white.
wholesome floss.
1915 and 34,bO for liza White Wool.
Blankets; you'll have a long hunt to find
their. equals In quality. weight and finish
at the prices. Colored borders and bound
with silk. III y.
Two especially good qualities III Crochet
Quilts. Marse!lles designs, Ia size, ~ .s 90
and $1.S0:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Some Of the Advance Styles
in Spring Silks.

When you think Of il, its remarkable. how rap
" these. beautiful Silks are selling thus early,
:hough it only goes to show that people are
xious to be forehanded with spring garments,
they can get just what they want fabric and
ice.
The few items mention to-day represent some
OF the popular priced novelties for the coming
Correct in style, worthy In quality and farin price,
They're ready for inspection Tomorrow by those
who've not already seen them
Wash Silks, 39c
n Heavy quality Corded Wash Silks. In stripes and B
paids in light blue violet pink Nile turquoise corn 4
tan, black solid white.
Taffeta Novelties, 59c 7te
In neat designs for Shirt Waist Suits. in brown
navy, green and gray I. &iE7s
Taffeta Novelties, 75c
Soft finish for shirt-waist Suits. in metal
gray green, navy and brown.
Peau De Cygne, soc.
10 inches WIDE soft and lustrous the correct fabric
for evening gowns; light blue. pink cardinal violet,
royal old rose, turquoise white and cream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE,
r., F. & p. r. r., EFFECTIVE 1901
NOON, JANUARY II, 1904.
N0RrJJLV ARD +,

Leave Byrd Street station a:b a, NJ
daily. instead of 3:Sl A. NJ, arriving
Washington 7:54 A. nj.
Leave Main Street Station 6:l5 A. NJ
uaily, arriving WASHINGTON 9'tp y. NJ.
Leave Main Street Station G:i5 A. NJ.
daily. commencing January l4lh, Sea-
board Florida Limited. All Pullman
sleeping, dining and observat.on cars st.
Augustine to New York, Makes no stops
between Richmond and Washington.
Leave Byrd Street station G:5i a. NJ.
DAILY. except Monday, commencing Jan
/, nary 18Th Atlantic Coast Line New York
and Florida Special. All Pullman sleep
ing, dining and observation cars st. Au-
gustine TO New York, Makes no stops
between h'chnonn ana washington
Train leaving Main Street Station r:O5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

Continued from First page,)

Continued rom Ilrsl Eube,)
flom tho police and from statements
made by the woman before being ar
rested that the killing was purely ncci-
Genital According to this statement, she
ana McDougall were playing with the
revolver, which had been unloaded. While
she was out OF the room McDougnll put
the bullets back IL tho pistol, and when
she returned, picked M the weapon and
pointed 1t at the young man. lie told her
to shoot She puied the trigger, with
the result as stated. The ball entered
tbs left temple, just above the ear, and
penetrated the edge OF the hat brim and
band. which showed tho marks OF the
powder, showing tnat tho weapon must
have been close To tho mans head No
examination of the course OF the bullet
was made. but It evidently entered tho
brain and produced death In short
time,
McDougall the dead man, was twenty
che years old, tho son and namcsake
OF the late James McDougals a well
known auctioneer, Ills mother is matron
. III, City Almshouse. whittier the body
O. the dying young man was carried by
the ambulance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Silver Chatelaine Bags for.
ST That Sold from $3.50
to $500 Each.

Seems like a tremendous re-
duction in prices-and it is-but
we figure it this way:
They were this seasons goods
be next year something
else will be the fad-clear them
up now at any price.
5-inch, 5A-inch and 6-inch
Bags-all new.
Gun Metal and French Gray Purse
Tops, worth csc. and &c.,, now lOc.
Genuine Seal and Real Alligator
a Pocket Books, single and double
frames chanois lined coin pockets,
reduced from 5Oc. to zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
/ ZEAL WINS PRIZES.
Agents Of Mutual Association
Have Enjoyable Reunion.

The Mutual beneficial AasoGlat!on, en-,
poyes with OFFICE at So fna IasS i1l for.
s mat 'rieu !'nH - yesterday morning \, I,
/ ''' Prizes lad been oHeted for collections
and business for tho months q Noyemp3er,
MY NJ II. Wright had made the best
Collections and Mi. II, r.. Robertson had
geten largest amG4nd e brsnes sen-
Az, avn in nn delivered The prizes. unex-
peetcdiy 70 the ngents, the association
seIvea' Refreshments and cigars Z, App pro
pirate talks were mace ma n1o, py Msss.s:
j. II, Wrigbt,. j. =. Robertson, George
Wester and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
PLAYED FINCH JOYOUSLY
Creditable Sum for Chilnborazo
Hospital Was Realized,

The progressive iiinch party at the
Virginia Club last Thursday evening was
expected that 1t WAS financially. though
The report of proceeds has not yet been
made.
The UNIQUE en'ertolnment was given for
which the physicians and people OF
church Hin arc trying to build Tho
handsomely decorated rooms at the Vir-
IN easy reach were filled with contestants.
TIE prize winners were Mr., James
Walsh. first prize, q handsome steel el,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Chiffon Riffs at Half Their
Former Prices.

Some Of them all white. others black
and white. TO get them out before
Thursday night we've simply sacrificed
prices.
S Satin Liberty chiffons now $3.50,
$40 White Capcs. not, been here two
months, no two alike, now 30.
Z SIS Taffeta Capes, lined throughout and
trimmed with ten rows Of silk moussellne.
now $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Handsome Ostrich F Their
Boas a Third and More
Below Prices.

Not many OF them. and Just as beautt-
full as they can be; but It's money. incur
pockets IL we can sell them this week,
even at cut prices. 3
sl2os Black Ostrich Boas, one and q
half yards long, %. o.
s14 Black Ostrich Boas, one and a half
yards long, $40. 'ys' vi.
$50 Black Ostrich Boas, full CURL one
and half yards long, &11.nS.
SIS White and Green Ostrich Boas. one
and a half yards long. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Muslin Underwear at
$l.00 a Garment.

. I'd
Come in, or go out the Sixth
Street side Of the store to-mor-
row and notice what an elegant
Of dollar Underwear we
have i'll the windows on that
side.
Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemises,
Drawers and Skirts We don't claim
to have a monopoly OF all the good
things in the dry goods business, but
In this matter of Muslin Underwear
ut III there's no shadow of IL doubt
but that We have the best in Rich
mond. as we are the exclusive SELL
ing agents for a concern acknowl-
edged to be the leading Muslin I'm
derwear manufacturers of this coun-
try. particularly In 81 garments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Lawmakers Visiting.

Senator Don p. ]lalsey went to Wash
expects to return in time for tho session
or tho Senate Monday.
Senator Sale and Delegate Cumming
went to Norfolk yesterday afternoon to
attend a session Of the Board of Direstors
Of tho jamestown Exposition Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Mrs. Eager to Speak.

Or. Weston Bruner of Calvary Baptist
Church, will preach this mo. ming the
SECOND sermon in the series-scven Christ
messages to Richmond churches-"The
Smyrna Church of Richmond" His sub
jcct at night Will be '"rhe Man Without
q IIome' At $3.50 p. Nj. Mrs, John II.
Eager of Baltimore will talk to the
ladies on foreign missions. MRS. Eager
was for fifteen years missionary in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Laces with Cut Price
Tickets on Them.

They're in sympathy with the
rest Of the merchandise that has
received marching orders orders this this.
week. Igf;
lose. a yard for. VeniseI Bands, In
white, cream and ccru, reduced from
s1.25 to sl.9S a yard.
434s S1.OS a yard for Black Silk Venise.
in Van Dyke effects, reduced from
+ S29s yard. fr
55, 5Uc. yard for Silk Fibre Laces, u
~ in black and white, worth soc.