davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
NEW FRATERNITY HALL.
:. UandscneThree Story Building to
be Erected by the Masons and
Knights of Pythias.

The Masons A. F. NJ No. 81. the
Signet Chapter No. "a and the
Knights OF Pythias, Newberry Lodge
No. Is and O'Neall Lodge No. 154.
have raised the money for the erec-
ton of a fraternity hall. The building
and the lot will cost in the neighbor-
hood OF SIS. 900 when completed. The
subscription to the capital stock has
been taken by the lodges named
above and by the individual men,
berS.
The building will be three stories
with two large store rooms on the
first floor, and Offices on the second
and the fraternity hall for the use Of
the lodges on the third floor. It will
be located on Caldwell street directly
in rear of Summer Bros. clothing
store and fronting the Newberry no.
tel.
The matter has been talked BY the
lodges for some line and at first it
was decided to make the building only
TWO stories but a great many men,
bers OF the secret orders named
thought that a three story building
was the thing and !. took only brief
canvas to raise the additional money
for the three story Building.
The building when completed will
add very much TO this part of the city
and will be a good location for almost
any class Of business and The stores
should be readily rented. The work
will commence at once and the build
ing should be ready for occupancy by
the early fall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in Post Of7ice
for week ending May II, 1908.
.A-Mrs. !. J. Adams.
Back Balden, George Brooks,
W. 4. Buzhardt.
D-Sallie Davis.
G-Rev. Dave Gardner, Mamie Lee
Galman.
H-Willie Harelden. Jno. Haudley
Especial delivery).
N-Era Kibler, E. J. King.
M-Kattie Montgomery.
N-Mrs. J. Nigton.
O-Marie Owens.
P-Mr. R. Pooge.
R-Mrs. Estell Reeder.
S-Thomson Sloan. Dldus Suoer,
Alice Suber.
TIL. G. Turner.
W-Charlie Watts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
Grand Slaughter Sale.

Moseley Bros, OF Prosperity, Will
start a grand slaughter sale OF mus-
lins. colored lawns, voiles. organdles,
taces white dress goods, ladies hats
and flowers Saturday and Monday,
June 3 and 5. Don't forget it. They
sent a change of advertisement which
will appear. We could not get it in
today but give you notice OF the sale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
Mirnnaugh's Big Sale.

Mirnnaugh has had several big
sales but the biggest oE them all Will
commence on Saturday promptly at
O o'clock. It is to last for ten days
He takes two pages OF The Herald
and News today to tell you about it.
This big ad made it necessary to
make The Herald and News twelve
pages. $4,000 worth OF goods to be
sold and at prices which were never
dreamed before. Just read them
and convince yourself. This sale is
not to be confined to the town and
county but if you have to come by
railroad he will pay the railroad fare
Of all who come that way and pur-
chase as much as $1,000 from his
store.
Besides the 1000 subscribers to The
Herald and News who will see this
advertisement he is going to put it
on 10000 circulars and send them out
to every house in this and adjoining
counties.
He means business and has put his
prices at such figures that you Will
i,o1-e IN h,1y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
Iohnstone Academy.

The closing exercises Of the john
stone Academy schcpl were held on
Saturday. when in addition to the pro-
gram below. delightful picnic was
enjoyed. This school was taught the
past session by Miss Belle Kay.
Opening address by John Domi-
nick.
Dialogue How -he Quarrel Began.
Georgia Neel and Annie Sigh.
Recitation, :. Little Speech, James
Haliacre.
Recitation. Ny 3es- Friend, Ruth
Wilson,
Recitation, Ned's Best Friend,
Johnnie Fe!lers.
Music.
Dialogue. Tie Spelling Skule.
Recitation, Where are the old
times. Lillian Felis~..
Dialogue, Visitors from Story
Land.
Music
Recitation, Casey at the Bat, Glenn
son Wilson.
Dialogue, Taking tie Census
gene Mccullough and Ella Sigh.
Recitations My Matrimonial Views,
Ida Fellers.
Music.
Dialogue. How he Popped the
Question. Clemson Wilson and Geor-
gia Neel.
Recitation. Better Late than New
er. Ella Sigh.
Music.
Dialogue. The Bewitched Closet.
Closing address by Helen Stone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
PURELY PERSONAL.
VIE Movements Of Many People,
Mewberrians and Those VINO
Visit Newberry.

The many friends OF Mr.. u. henry
yzs;y, ee,er were delighted to see him in
-Newberry yesterday, having suff1-
e7ently recovered from his recent III
~ess to make the trip. he was
osuoanied by his sons, Dr.. J. 5:
Wheeler, Mr.. Frank Wheeler and Mr..
Sam Wheeler.
Mas T. J. Sitton, of Pendleton, is
sitting her brother, Mr.. ?. I.
Ga1s,ard.
P.of H. B. Dominick and family
OF Fountain Inn, are spending the
vacation with Mrs. Domlnlck,s
smother Mrs. Fulmer, near town.
MS Marie Eason, OF Charleston IS
visiting at Nj. Jno. NJ. Kinard'S.
Dr- 1. E. Grimm, the eye special
ISL, will leave Newberry the latter
yart of taie week and will in few
saays sail for Europe, where he will
spend several months. returning
AGAIN TO this country.
Mr.. Arthur Copeland spent Sunday
and Monday in Newberry.
Rev. L. A. Cooper returned to
: Newbcrry yesterday accompanied by
E7is wife and two children.
Ms B. A. Hawkins, of Columbia.
IS visiting Mrs. S. J. Wooten.
AIRS. Geo. McWhirter returned
home Saturday, after visiting in
Union and Columbia.
Miss Eliza Holland, of New York,
IS visiting Miss Helen Mower.
Miss Alice Jones who taught for
some time in the Newberry graded
rschoo1 has been elected teacher in
Che Spartanburg graded school.
Misses Carrie Spearman and Er-
nice Abrams will return today from
1se Greenville Female college. They
VIII be accompanied by Miss Rubic
Miller who will spend some time
WITH tuCll.
Col. Geo. Johnstone is attending
court in Abbeville this week.
Miss Lucy Riser. who has been
teaching in the Rock Hill graded
school, is home for the vacation. She
was reelected for another year.
Mrs Geo. McCutcheon. of Colun-
b1a. has been spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
{ohnstone.
Or. David Lyle. OF Chester coun-
y, has come to Newberry to make
lis home and has taken a position
with Pelham's pharmacy. We well
come him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
Parlor Concert.

Parlor Concert.
The following is the program OF
the parIor concert to be given at the
parsonage of the Lutheran Church OF
he Rcdcemer on Thursday night
next:
Part I.
I. Male Quartette-"The Soldiers
Farewell. ."-Messrs. Buck, Stone,
Bedenbaugh and Long.
2. Piano Duet-"Imperial Guards
March" Eggman-Miss Odalite
Johnson and Mr.. J. D. Cappleman.
2. Lad and Lassie" Carrie
Mayes.
4. Piano Solo, Selected-Miss Lois
Goggans.
;. The Pickanninnies' Lullaby
Miss Carolyn Cronaer.
E. "Anchored," Watson.-Dr. Scher
er.
!. Ouartette-"Serenade," Schu-
bert.-Misscs Carolyn Cromer, Car
rie Mayes, Ruby Holloway and Mag
gle Cline.
s. Fiddle and l." Goodeve.-Miss
Mamie Cline,, with Violin Obligato,
Mr. Boyd.
Part II. .
I. king of the Mighty Deep"
Schn1id-Mr. Seabrook.
?. Piano Duet-"Danse Cubaine,'
Go,tschalk.- Misses Lois Goggans
and Sara Rawl.
). The Rosary" Nevin.- Miss
Carolyn Cromer.
!. Piano Solo, Selected.-Miss Jen-
ME Hallman.
5. Solo. Selected.-Miss Ruby Hol-
loway.
6. Vocal Duet.-Misses Carolyn
Cromer and Carrie Mayes.
!. Cornet Solo-"Flow Gently
Sweet .Afton,' PROF. Powell; pianist,
Miss Maize Dominick.
s. THE Appeal OF the Sacred
Heart" Madame L.-Mrs. Theodore
Johnstone.
9. Lullaby" c. Demarest.-Miss
Carrie Mayes.
10. Ramona Waltzes.-Piano-Miss
Maize Dominick. Violin-Mr. Boyd.
Guitar. Miss Carrie Mayes. Mandolin,
Mr.. W. B. Seabrook.
The price OF admission will be thlr-
tv five cents. Refreshments will be
served without extra charge. Tickets
are for sale by the young ladies and
at Mayes Book store.
Not only the members of the con-
grega;ion but also al! friends are in
vited to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
Land of the Sky.

Asheville is, without EXCEPTIONS
the most beautiful city in the Sap
ph;re country. The drives around the
c;+v are unexcelled anywhere for the
lovely views they afford.
"Don'r fail 20 visit "Biltmore
where the :iilest residential property
in America is. The home of Geo. w.
Vanderbilt, Esq, which is reached by
trolley, being only two miles from
Asheville.
Excursion to Asheville, Thursday,
Iune T. Rate SITS for round trip.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
Hoge School.

The closing exercises OF Hoge
school colored. will be held in Miller
chapel on Thursday night, May 81.
The following is the program:
Music.
Invocation.
Music.
The Swan Song, Lucille D.
Beacham.
The Lost Word, Geo. w. Gray.
Cherokee Roses, Bessie Haw-
kins.
Music
Cigarettes Ride and Death, Miss
Mez. E. Moon.
This Country Isn't Free. H. Edgar
Reese.
The Honor of Zenda, Andrena
O. Rutherford. !:
Eus2c.
The Palmetto and the Pine, Samuel
B. Daniel.
Wooifg of Bernice, Clara B.
Music,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
Death of Mr.. T. J. Burton.

Mr.. I. O. Burton, OF Newberry. re-
ceived telegram on Saturday from
Due West announcing the death OF
his father. Mr.. T. J. Burton. Mr..
Burton was 70 years old and beside
his son in Newberry has another son,
Mr.. Oscar Burton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
"Of Such is the Kingdom of Heaven" !"

The news OF the death OF the in
fant daughter vi Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
P. Houscal o.. Sunday morning was
received with deep sorrow by their
many friends. The funeral took place
Yesterday, Rev. w. L. Seabrook, as
sisted b. Rev. C. A. Freed, Of Column
bia, officiating. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
Quarterly Conference.

The second quarterly conference
OF the Newberry circuit will be held
at Lebanon church next Saturday,
June 3. All day service Saturday.
Rev. Jno. E. Carlisle, presiding el-
der. will preach Saturday at II
o'clock and Sunday It II o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
The Tax Voted Of.

The ST. Luke'S school district held
au election on Saturday on the ques-
t,on Of continuing a three mill tax
10, school purposes which was voted
some years ago. The tax was voted
. IF by a vote OF 1o to T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
Music Recital.

The music pupils OF Miss Hattie
Leavclls school will give recital 1T
the studio on Thursday evening ct
$50. The parents and few friends
have been invited to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30

Let me give Jou an example OF
the surprising effect that the ;ele-
phone exercises over Our morals.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
MONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate

loans on improved farm lands at
seven per cent. interest on amounts'
over c1e thousand dollars, and
eight pet cent. interest on amounts
less than $1,000. Long time and
easy payments. Hunt, Hunt q
Hunter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EXCURSION TO COLUMBIA.
Columbia VS.. Jacksonville. Play
ball. Leave Newberry S.45. Fair
IS cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30

wANTED.-All the cotton seed yos
have after you are through plant
;ne Farmers Oil Mill, J. H. Wick
CT, Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

0OO00O to the Japanese fishermen Amer ican fisheries produce about 100000 tons a year.
 In 1893 Japan had only 1670vo tons of merchant steamships, but by the end or 1904 her mercantile steamship fleet num- bered 1224 vessels of 791,053 aggregate ton
 nage This was after suffering a loss of 71,0OO tons by the war. In exports as well as in imports Japan s l foreign trade in the war year 1904 was l larger than in the peace years of 1901, 190a
 and 1903 The figures are: 1901 S254. 900, 900;
 1902, s2650 900; 1903, sS03, 100000, and 1904. | $345 O00. The $42,000,000 increase in the 1 war year, 1904 over peace year 1903 was
 made up of exports, $15. 900, and imports | $27, ,000,000 The customs receipts in those years were: 1901. s7 ,500 0O0 1902. s7.650, 600;
 1908, s. 5OO, ,0O0;- and 1904 $l0600,000. There is l g, 900 gain in the war year, valuing | the yen at 50 cents.
 Japan's specie reserve stood at s225,- | OO000O (American gold value) on January
 1, 1905. after eleven months of costly war.
 Great Britain's reciprocity treaty with
 Japan for British India was a good thing
 for India, as in 1904 Japan bought 34000,-
 coo worth of India's goods and only sold
 India A,700,0O0 worth of Japanese goods.
 Doubtless the Anglo-Japanese alliance
 made 1t worth Japan's while to go into 1t.
 Moreover, Indian import duties are only
 5 per cent ad valorem, while Japan's are
 much heavier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
Society,". Continued from Eighteenth Page)
THE ALLEN SCHOOL.

The past week has been one of beau' tiful events. Not least among them was an al fresco affair at the Misses Aliens s school on Highland avenue.
 On Thursday afternoon the closing ex- ercises of this well known institution took place. At the conclusion of the in- door programme the guests of the school were invited to repair to the parlors and halls There they engaged in conver- sation until the strains of the orchestra announced that the musicians had trans ferred their music stands from the recre- ation hall to the porch overlooking the grounds. Passing out of the front en- trance the visitors then stationed them selves on the front lawn.
 In few moments there issued from the side entrance the sweetest and daintiest lot of little people, surely, that this big lawn saw. They crossed the porch, passed down the steps and arranged themselves. two and two vis-a-vis, With uplifted hands. Flower laden as living festoons on obth sides of the white walk leading to the pavement, on which the guests-friends and parents-were assem- bled. score or more from the inter- mediate grades joined hands with the little people, that the double line might reach all the way from the threshold of the school to the busy avenue. In the meantime the other classes of the school had stationed themselves on the balcony just over the side entrance the balcony shaded so graciously by the great oak.
 The orchestra struck up a joyous march and then, stepping brislSly between the ranks of their little friends. came the very grlish members of the fourth class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
THINGS JAPANESE

From the New York Sun.
 The Emperor of Japan has recently given 5000 to the Y. M. C. A. for its work in the Japanese empire.
 The Christian Sabbath Is a legal rest day in Japan.
 Unless it may have been by Corean raids in the centuries past. Japan has never been invaded by foreign foe. Their racial descent Is practically pure thence their intense love of country and entire self-sacrihcing pratiotism,
 Japan's gold production in the year ended February 2S was $5.97600O, or dou- ble that of the preceding year.
 Japan's rice crop for 1904 was 263, 6S2, 305 bushels an increase of 25,2s4,226 bushels over the crop of 1903
 After eleven months of war and $140.- 0o0'OoO of domestic war loans, the Jap anese banks (excluding the Bank of Japan, the government banD in Tohio. Osaka, Kyoto, Nagoya, Yokohama and Kobe had, December S1. 1904, sl7s,OOo'OOo of the peoples money on deposit This was $l1.00000O more than the year be- fore and s44000.000 more than in 1901. Besides the peoples deposits in the post office savings banks increased SSs'Wo.0o by deposits made in November and De- cember. 1904.
 The clearing house returns of Tokio. Osaka and Kobe show nearly xO0'OOo.- coo for November and December. 1904. though stock exchange operations de- creased 40 to 50 per cent Very wise ly the Japanese loaned some of their money to the government and put the rest in the bank
 In spite of the war the average price of commodities in Japan were only 8 per cent higher in November and De- cember, 1904 than in the same months of 1903
 The fisheries of Japan annually yield about 100000 tons of fish. worth sSo.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

white shod and charmingly sweet In their white muslin dresses.
 Showers of sweet peas and nasturtiums fell oyer them from the overhead bal eony-tlowers picked from the home gar dens of the chidren-not set down in a florists bill, but taken freely, as part of natures springtime largesse. Nellie Gregg led the line, followed by Lizzie Morris Mason. Florence Smith, Anna Van Hoose, Nellie Lee Nabers, Julia Jor- dan Ware, Annie D. Levin and Emma Ewing As soon as the leader reached the waiting friends ranks were broken and all formallty was at an end. The company fingered for a while on the green sward, enjoying the delightful music of Claimants orchestra.
 'Good-byes" were in order and eXpres- slons of good will abounded. Addresses were exchanged for already the summer Hitting has begun. Think of me some time while you're in the Catskillsi" ''Malne is far away, but write to me"' "Oh, the hay rides on the farm How l envy you!" Such exclamations fell pleasantly on the air, as the strains of Home. Sweet Home" marked the even ing's close.
 Some of the features of the indoor pro- gramme were: Beautiful talks by MT Van Hoose. MT. J. Sterling Foster and MI. J. W. NdlNS OoiiiSOiif oAii hiiN NiiN ruses were conducted by Miss Lena Jackson. the teacher of vocal music. These were 70 Sweet Violets' and "Es- tudiantina." the orchestral accompani- ment of the latter introducing the tam bourine and castinets, so effective in this lovely Spanish song.
 NOTES.
 The school is particularly proud of the three graduate students, whose work hoc nf Snpb n- mixed joy to all These are: Miss Linly Graham. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick and Miss Marjorie Weatherly.
 The banner class beyond question, however, was the intermediate grade. Twenty eight fine pupils on the roll call at the beginning and twenty-eight at their posts when school closed! They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
Silk Suits Blue Penciled

Silk Suit in red and brown, two toned, soft finished taf- feta. One style is surplice with shirred yoke and chen excite of lace. Another style is a shirtwaist design, with tucked yoke, large puff sleeves and deep cuff. Regular $35.00 0n nn sults.... =. .... .. -osOo
 Silk Suits in blue, green and Jack soft finished taf- feta, two shirtwaist styles. one fancy trimmed, the other Flssu Regular ar''SssGs ssS suits atl5.0O
 Suits in guaranteed wash able taffeta, blue or tan. made with plain tailored yoke and panel front. Ysa''' at. '-0'V' s'l' 1850
 Silk Suits in blue, green or brown. checked, shirred and plaited design. Another with shirred yoke in waist and skirt. Regular O 0Q $15.00 suit, at. .. ... J.OO
 Silk Shirtwaist suits in two shades, brown, two of brown and a black, soft finished taffeta. Simple shirtwaist styles with waist and skirt in large plaits. Regular 5000 suits o 0O aI.... .... .... ... osO v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

32-inch Ginghams, In solid colors. blues, tans and grays, a weave that looks and washes like linen, 15c 11o value e-Penciled to. IlC
 Madras, 32 inches wide, light grounds, in all colors, pinks, blues, black and white, reds, greens, etc, with raised cords and dainty figures, 25c value Blue-Penciled 1Qo to. s.'.H-... ... ......
 French Percales, in all col roed stripe and figured eff fects, upon white grounds a substantial, fine weave, BOG quality Blue CC0 Penciled to-. .......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

Organdies, in sheer white grounds, with Dolly Warden patterns of pale blue, pink, hello and lavender, 32 inches wide, 25c value 10o Blue-Penciled to-. =. AOC
 Batiste, in floral and fig ured designs, all colors, a very sheer even weave. 12c Special at... ....... OO
 Batiste in floral and fig ured designs, all colors. A very sheer, even weave, Qo Special at. =. =. .... "
 Embroidered Linens-an excellent all pure linen suit ing; an etamine weave in nll colors, with a fleck of white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

Mercerized Crepe Weaves, a sheer crepe-like fabric with silk finish; pink, blues, tans, reds, with small Japanese figure in white or contrast ing color, 25c value 1Eo
 Blue-Penciled to-. :. AoO
 Mohair Lustres in dark blues, grays, tans, with tn- visible plaids and indistinct figures in imitation of woolen weaves, 20c value 11o Blue.Penciled to-. -. AC
 Silk Tisseus, in solid col ors; blues, pinks, tans, grays, white, cream. etc, 2S inches wide, 15c value 10o Blue-Penciled to-. =. ioC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
Muslin Underwear Sharply Blue Penciled

Ladies' Nainsook Gowns in chemise style with short sleeves, trimmed with em- broiders medallions. m Reduced from 1. 50 to lsUU
 One lot of Corset Covers in Nainsook; three styles trimmed Tn lace and em- broidery and wash ribbons.
 Values from S1.15 7En to S1.50. Sale price. JU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
Blue Penciled Wash Weaves for Monday

and large embroidered flg- ures; also in solid col
 ors. Blue OSo Penciled to-. ....... %OO
 Cobweb Crepes, in solid colors and all colors; an ideal weave for kimonas and dressing sacques-a weave that can be washed without ironing, 15c value 11o Blue-Penciled to-. ... lIO
 Spot Ginghams, In tans, blues, greens, grays and browns, a tiny check with dots in contrasting colors. 15c quality Blue 11o Penciled to-. ...... AiO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
Wash Suits Reduced

One lot of gingham and percale Suits, in blue. black or white, with broken cheeks or pinhead polka dots; the waists are plaited either side of panel front, button trim med. Regular S4.00 . 0E Suits. This sale. ...~s~O
 Washable chambray Suits, in tan, dark gray or blue; plain tailored styles, with wide plaits and panel fronts. Regular s2.6o. Re 1 05 duced to-. ... ..... 1~O
 Washable Suits, in all pure linen, very handsomely tai lored, with bands of the ma terial stitched in white; trim med with pearl buttons. Reg ular s7.50 Suit 4 m at... =. .. ....... V 1
 Washable Suits, in white India linon, with yokes of tiny tucks outlined with band of lace or rows of hemstitch- ing. Regular $500 . 1E Suits at... .........A'sO U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
W diStS Blue PenCiled

Waists in white lawn, with panel and plaited fronts in button hole design, or plaited yoke with bands of imitation drawnwork in yoke and front, tucked collars and 0S
 cuffs. Special at. ..... OOC
 Waists Tn butchers linen, made with broad vertical plaits. stock collar with tab and plaited cuffs; back has wide graduated box plait. Regular SIPS waist, AEo reduced to-. ....... OOC
 Waists in white Jap silk, with yoke of the material and bands of Val. lace; col lar. cuffs and stem with band of Val. lace, the front in tiny tucks. Regular 5000 OO waist reduced to. @.~O
 Embroidered linen Waists in two styles, one hand-em- broidered, the other hand embroidered and handwork; collars with twice around bow tie; both have tucked back. Regular $500 9 -S waist at. -. .....O.9O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

aims 500 k Chemise Gowns, s h 0 Tt sleeves, trimmed with Val. insertion and edge. Regular 1E price S2-This sale. .I'ZU
 Nainsook Gowns; high neck, with round shered yoke, trimmed in dainty patterns of embroidery, in- sertion and edge.
 Regular price s3.5o,0 m this sale -. ..z.UU