davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
SIXTY VILLAS
To BE ERECTED
IN FERNVOOD
Outlay of 800, 900
Contemplated in
Suburbs.
Is TO BE BUILT NOW
Many Handsome Improve
ments Along Line of Chevy
Chase Railway,
IS TO BE BUILT NOW

AS spring approaches there are indi-
cations of Frightening skies for the
building trades. A number of large
apartment houses are already under
contract and plans for several others
are under consideration. Besides, there
are under way plans for the erection
OF a considerable number Of the cheap
er grade Of these structures, especially
of the two-apartment class. the supply
of which does not appear to keep pace
with the demand Nor is it improbable
that several high-grade residences will
be begun, and 1t is absolutely certain
that unusual activity will be in eyi-
dence in the suburban sections.
One of the most important enterprises
of this character will be the construc-
ton of a large number of elegant resi-
dences in Fernwood, one of the sub
divisions of the Chevy Chase Land
Company, lying on the east side of
Connecticut avenue extended. Brief
reference TO this undertaking was made
Ia The Times last Sunday, and the de-
tails, which have just come to hand
cannot but prove of interest Sunder-
land Brothers, real estate brokers and
architects, have bought from the Chevy
Chase Land Company a number of
sites in Fernwood, on which they pro-
pose to erect large villas ranging in
price from S. 600 to s12, 600. The scheme
eontemplates the ultimate erection of
sixty Of these residences and the ex-
penditure of about 81. 500, 600
Work to Start Soon.
Work is TO be begun about March 1
on fifteen Of these buildings They are
not to be built In one particular loea-
zion, but will be scattered over the
subdivision. They are TO be detached
dwellings. on lots having a frontage Of
fifty or sixty feet and a depth of 100.
The lower stories are to be of brick and
stone, while the upper Is to be a COM
bination of frame and perhaps pebble
dash. The houses will not be all of the
same size, some will contain twelve
rooms, others less, none less than seven.
The style of architecture will also be
varied; some of the dwellings will be
constructed IN colonial style, others in
the Dutch, still others in the Spanish
All Will be two stories IN height, with
finished attic.
Important as this building enterprise
s,sst4aere are assufa nees that-it- will be
followed IN the near future by others
Of equal magnitude. One OF the leading
capitalists Of the Chevy Chase Land
Company decla1 ed the other day that he
intended to make his property blossom
like the rose. and as this man is not
given to idle boasting. the rapid develop
ment of the property may be confidently
looked for Other building enterprises
along the line of Connecticut avenue ex-
tended are in prospect. By the time the
handsome Connecticut avenue bridge
across the Rock Creek valley IS com
pleted-zabout eighteen months hence
the country both east and west of q
bids fair TO be dotted with some Of the
most elegant residences in the DISTRICT.
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
HAS MANY UNIFORMS.

Emperor William possesses over 10
full military and naval uniforms with
all their appendages OF swords. straps.
belts, sashes, caps. hats. helmets. and
shakos-more than any other potentats
in the world. AS chief Of every regi-
ment IN his army he has its uniform not
only Of parade, but the ordinary and tn-
terim uniforms as well, with sword.
sword knot and all complete. Then he
is the colonel of each OF his guard reg1-
ments and in this corps there are eight
cen uniforms a large suite of rooms -
set aside in potsdan and Berlin iY.
which these various costumes hang in
huge cuDboards. They are under the
charge of the KaiseT's head valet, who
has a staff of assistants perpetualIy en-
gagged in keeping them clean and MAX
ing repairs and alterations
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
TEETH AND TEMPERAMENT.

''I don't suppose many people stop to
think that the formation of their teeth
is an indication OF their temperament,
said dentist did you ever see a per-
son with long. narrow teeth who had not
a very nervous, high-strung tempera-
Inent? Did you ever see a person with
short broad teeth who was not some
what rhlegmatic and cheerful? | often
wonder when the pretty girl opens her
mouth to show her ivory white teeth
if she realizes that some OF us are sizing
UP her disposition. l unconsciously fall
into the habit of looking at the teeth
of the people | meet socially and choos-
ing my acquaintanees accordingly. That
is one of the reasons why false teeth
ought to be made exactly like the origt-
nal set They have to fit the tempera-
ment of the Wearer. r."-Phiiadelpnia Rec
ord
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
Sales in Georgetown.

John A. Heenan, real estate broker at
1887 Thirty-second street northwest, re
ports business as very active in George
town during the past month. Among
other sales he has made recently are the
following: Nos. 1916, 1917, 1919, and 1871
Thfrty-fifth street. of the Curtin estate,
scld to John w. Clarke for $1,000: SSlt
o street. TO Mary Haggerty, for sS,oooi
1888 Thirty-second street, to William j,
O'Donnell, for $500: store and dwelling
at corner of Thirty-fourth and Q streets
to Daniel Daily, for s2,5oo, and 327 Pros
pect street, to John w. Clarke, for $500
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
HOW HE AwoKE ON TIME.

A party of travelling men were at
breakfast in the hotel cafe. Il ought
to be half way to Washington by this
time" remarked one, but I've missed
the early train. Forgot to leave q call
and oversIept''
You're easy" Clipped in another. Il
have n scheme for getting me up at the
right time that is infallible. It's sim
pie, too. If I've been up with the boys
to a N. and must eaten Il train at
o'clock ! lie down on my cot with n
shoe in each hand. When L drift into
sIumber I'm sure TO drop one shoe, and
the bump aWakes me / equip myself
with both shoes again and repeat the
performance. In that way / really get
sleep on the fnstallment plan and am
never in danger of missing connections. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb. 1t.-According to the
verdict of a jury Miss Inga Hanson,
Salvation Army girl. is the most re-
markable impostor known here in
twenty years.
Three years ago the girl was Knocked
down by a trolley car Fer two wears
she kept her bed, and then sued for
$50 600 damages. She produced witnesses.
among them physicians, who testified
she was deaf, dumb blind, and i
paralytic
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
Miracle Girl Is Shown
To Be Merely In1postor
Salvation Army Lass, Pretended to Be Deaf,
Dumb, Blind, and ParalyZed-PIot
to Gain S50,0OC.

said, she recovered her sight and
speech, but she still remained para
lyzed- She got Judgment for $4,000.
on the case, and. by the aid of photo
graphs and witnesses, they learned that
Insa had recovered all her faculties
She was indicted for perjury. Then she
SIX weeks trial has been wheeled into
court In a chair
The evidence showed that she shaVmed
deafness, dur .bness. blindness and pa
raIysis. She was found guilty of per-
jury and sent to the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
PREFERRED IT TO HEAVEN.

Lowell Sparks. the four and one-half
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Sparks. of SheIbyVilIe, Ind, with his
parents visited in Norristown recently.
While there he attended Sunday school.
The lesson for that session dealt with
eternity. The teacher, after spending
considerable time Ia explaining the sub
jecf. asked where each would spend II.
With great enthusiasm Lowell replied
II want 10 spend eternity with my Uncle
HARRY at Indianapolis.'
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
WHAT TROUBLE IS.

81 bet I get into more trouble than
any man in this State" volunteered the
young fellow who had come In and or
dered :, Scotch highbaH- Nothing In
the trouble line oyeriooks me. Why, I'd
be afraid to marry
what. Amt you Tnarried?' ejaeu-
lated the red-nosed, elderly party who
was lowering over the gratis lunch.
BOY, you don't know what trouble is. !"
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

Cor a store and dwelling for William e
Grieb at s22 Eighth street southeast
Charles J. Cassidy has the contract
for the alterations and additions TO
premises 1l22 Seventh street northwest
for David Eiseman- The plans prepared
bv Architect Wenig call for an addition
of thirty feet to the store and the re-
modelling of the upper stories into
modern fat building.
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
NO MORE OF THAT DISCUSSION.

A young I II in Winfield who mas not
been married eng remarked at the din
ner table the other day: My DEAR
wish you coald make bread such as
mother used to make" the bride
not t-emble: "Well, dear, I wish you
could make the dough that father used
ito make The bread and dough aues-
ton hasn't come up for family discus
sion since.-Winfield, Kansas Tribune
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

THOS. \. BROWN & son, IiI7 T St nz
W NJ. FRANK ANDREWS 1888 T st nv
H. G. IiOLT1ER, 1904 + st. NV.
MACNICHOL & SON, 42s 10th st.
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
PANTS. OILS. AND GLASS.

WARREN & DYER. 81 T and 1913 Pa, az
CHAS E. HODGkIN CO.. 915 7th ST
THE W H BUTLER co, 607-6G9 st
HUGH REILLY, 1884 n. Y ave
E J. MURPHY * Co, II6S @ ST. nv.
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
ArTORNEYs-AT-LAW.
ABsTRAcTs, TIrEE INSURANCE.

THE DISTRICT TITLE ms. co. tW. ]
Newton, Pres. G @. Allen Vice pres. Geo
H O Connor. Secy.p. 6t0 18th st.
COL. REAL EST. TITLE ms. co, 5th ans
HOME TITLE ms. co. az Az st NV.
LANYER.s TTTLE ms. CO, 41e 5th st. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
CHILD LABOR LAW ENFORCED.
Manufacturers Fined for Having Children
Under Age at Work

Owing to active work on the part of the Gerry
society and the Department of Labor two owners
Of factories yesterday found guilty Of vio-
lating the Child Labor law and were sentenced in
the Court Of Special Sessions to pay fines or serve
term in the city prison.
The most important case. and the that at
tracted the most interest, was that Of Nicolas
Maccaroni. Maccaroni runs a factory at No 404
East 102d-st. IN which he manufactures bingham
and woollen frocks for children. He is little.
good uatured looking, swarthy Italian with brush
Of black hair rising IN q revolutionary sort Of
pompadour above his forehead.
When Mrs. R. Y Gourley, deputy inspector for
the Department Of Labor, called at Maccaronis
factory, she found working there six children under
sixteen years Of age, who had certificates from
the Board Of Health. They were Rose Casmenti
Katie Banche. Theresa Montalo Fucci Giacomo,
Salvatore Zanghi and Nick Trmboa.
Not all were actually working a machine but
the others evidently engaged in the process of
manufacture and were there because they were
employees of the firm
Maccaroni pleaded guilty, but his counsel assert
ed that the children were there only to bring
luncheons 10 their relatives. The court imposed a
fine of SO on two Of the counts, ten days in Jail
The other four cases We're continued on suspended
Two Of the children were in court to testify
against Maccaroni-pretty little Italian naidens
Of The children is said to have been married since
the visit Of the inspector to the factory in Feb
the law MIS- GdnTle SAID be OF g14aJon OF
four males. Of whom one a boy of twelve-yet
there were six violations of the law going on in it.
This IS often the way, however. II is the small
manufacturer employing few hands and operat-
ing in incOnspicuous way. who finds IT profitable
TO evade the law. Maccaronis shop is over a re-
spectacle provision dealers"
The other case vas that e. Jonas Luxembourg and
under the age limit and without Board OF Health
certificates at their silversmthing establishment.
in Grand-st The two boys were in court, and
furnished in their persons a powerful argument
against the iniquities Of child labor The plea put
forth IN eXtenuatiOn that the elder of the two
boys was nephew Of one Of the partners and
that he there simply to learn the trade, was
not entertained by the court. which imposed a fine
OF $50 five days in Jail. for each infracton OF
the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
Found F!
II.
| |

A magazine of the worlds best fiction" is
what Tales" is to be. 1t will contain nothing
but stories-stories humorous, pathetic, de-
scrlptive, tragic, comic-stories from every
language that possesses a observation-disclosures
from France, Germany, Italy, Scandinavia
stories from Spain, Hungary, Arabia and
Japan-all translated into English. And the
stories will be the best that those countries
Produce-nothing but the best. In Tales"
every kind of reader will find the kind of
story ne likes best. Each number will contain
complete novel, one or two serials, and from
fifteen to twenty short stories. 1t will give
100 pages of reading matter-the largest
quantity of good fiction ever included in one
magazine.
Hadn't you better order 1t from your news
dealer?
ITO be continued to-rnorroJoJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
CHRYsTIB-sT. HOUSE.

Wallace Fitzpatrick. head worker at the Chrystie-
a. house. IN acknowledging the s. from Mrs Green
leaf sent through the T. s. s.. makes a report o.
the work done for Juvenile offenders released from
places Of correction. whose whole lives have been
Q record Of abandonment neglect and misery.
During the last fve weeks fifteen boys nave
STAYED At the house (this means ia days lodgings
and an have been clothed except one. who was nor
n need of clothing. Ten found work. one was sent
home - Chicago and to the Brace Farm
School Three made known their wants. when
were satisded and they departed mysteriously
as they came. Since acknowledging the box OF
clothing from the general Office, several parcels
have come without names, but undoubtedly from
friends who saw the kindly appeal in the l. >. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
Sunshine CONTRIBUTORS.

The following Sunshine friends have sent con-
fributons for the bazaar 10 be held al the Pascal
Institute on Saturday May 20. from till 10 p, m.
h. the members Of the Pascal branch Of the T. S.
s. Mrs Van Houten and Mrs. F, c. Drummond,
Of the Allendale N. j. branch; Mrs. Charles "
Vernon and Miss Lille r. Muchmore. Of Morris
town, X J.; Mrs. Granville F. Keator. of Kingston;
Mrs Pierrepont Greene OF Chelsea PranGn MSS MSS
Grace P. Ford, Of Mount Vernon. n; \: o.. 8.
totally bind sent a dainty lawn apron made by
herself the workmanship Of which IS a marvel
the machine stitching being done so wen.
Several individual Sunshine members nave placed
orders instead Of contributing articles for the SAFE
I. Is boped that a large number Of SunshinerS VIII
visit the Institute Saturday, TO encourage the
pupils who have planned This sale TO create
scholarship in the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
FOE CHEER.

An express box Of clothing has been received from
Greenwich. Conn; box Of materials for those VINO
dress doIls-laces ribbons erbroideries. etc, from
N z. Yates: a package Of chndren's clothing, from
Alendale q. j. Juniors; magazines and other
reading matter, from A. NJ. - and L. Il. houng
plants. from Mrs. p Carey; a large contribution
q clothing, from Rutherford Branch No !; an eX-
press package Of cheer for little girls from y. j:
l.. u Bloomfield \. J.; the usual contribution OF
excellent clothing from Mrs. G. w. MaTIor' OF
Nev-Jcrsey. \ box OF lovely flowers, purple ana
white Hacs. punches Of violets,
srowballs and narcissus the gift OF the Man
asquah q. j. junior branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

No feature Of the dress is important to style
as the sleeves. Here are some excellent models
which well adapted 20 remodelling well as
20 new material, and which will give up-to-date
touch 10 any waist, IN the illustration the ma
terials are batiste and linen. but the sleeves are
adapted TO wool and silk as well as washable goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
The quantity Of material required FOL

The quantity Of material required for the medium
size (ten years. is one and threeeighths yards p
or q inches wide three-quarters OF a yard II
inches wide. The pattern No. $685. Is cut IN sizes
from six 10 fourteen years
The pattern viii DO sent TO any address on receipt
Of 10 cents. Please give number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department New-IoTk Irlnu aI
II in hurry for pattern send an extra tWo-ce (
stamp, and We viii mail by letter postage N sealed
enNelOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.
Distinctive Suits for Mer
At Fifteen and Twenty Dollars


Ever since the advent of our clothing business, we
have subscribed ourselves and been faithful to one
specific purpose-to provide ready-for-service gar
ments of the very highest character at modest prices
1t has assumed the dignity of a speciality with us.
Not of ITSELF but through the constant and persistent
application to one thing-the perfection of ready-for
service suits for at, say fifteen and twenty dol
lars. The series of these garments demonstrates
that within step of it-they demonstrate the
character, the style and the distncveness which ever
must be the despair of the mediocre taiorman.
Sack Suts-Sngle and double breasted
models of worsteds cheviotS, twillS, cass-
meres, sergeS and thibets in both rough
and smooth surface weaves, in all the new
shades Of gray and brown mixtures, self
overplaids and broken checks, as well as
blue serge. $500 and $4,000.
&aha e Gnmqpgqqy
Broadway, SD o s4th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Among the quantities Of fascinating ribbons TO
enliven summer frocks may be found some with
white grenadine in the middle and silk or satin on
either side. Tho borders are usually white and
decorated with flowers in dainty coIors-pink rose
DudS. apple blossoms orchids, etc In many cases
the decoration extends on to the grcnadne
This ribbon is ten inches wide and costs 81 So a
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
I HOSIERY
!, AND
UNDERWEAR.
Friday
Bargains
In

Children's Rib Cotton Hose-fast
blaCk-double knees. heels and toes. =.
Women's Isle Thread Hose-plain or
open work-value SO. -...-.-...-... g
Mems BaIbriggan Shirts-I0ng or short
sleeves-draweTs with double
seats-pearl buttons ---..---...---- &
Bows BaIbriggan Shirts-long or short
sleeves-Iong OF knlcker drawers &
women's Isle Thread vests-Iacs or
hand crochet trim g-valus 80. .-... :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
GARDNER SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Gardner No. COZ 9TH
ave- have sent out invitations for the commence
nent exercises Of their school. to take place on
Monday, May @, at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
FOR BADGES.

Mrs. F. W. Lathrop. treasurer OF the Mayhowe
b-anch of New-Haven, Conn. has sent SO fo
badges. and Emma Beard. s. cents for badse 70
e member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
HAMILTON INSTITUTE.

The closing exercises Of the Hamilton Institute
for girls will be held in the Leslie Rooms Broad
way and s3d-st, on Tuesday evening, May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
SEEN m THE SHOPS,

A dainty novelty in the line of turnover sets is
Of fine white linen with an inch wide border Of
light blue fagoted to the collar and cuffs with
white Embroidery floss. These sets a re so cents eaC
in q Broadway shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Another wide ribbon that is selling rapidly for
sashes and girdles is OF white taeta beautiGed by
sprays Of the cool looking cornfower. This sha d,
Of blue is especially in vogue just now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG LADY desires room. with refined
C1ri-fian couple. overlooking Hudson, the
PARK or In 5th-ave-. preferable; good ref
creEee required AMI same given Reply.
with details. SELECT. Box 40. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
DAILY THOUGHT.

Gather the rose5uds while you may
Old Time IS still a-fying
And this same flower that smiles to-day
Tomorrow viii be dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
I DECORATIVE AND
! LEATHER GOODS,
| TOILET ARTICLES
Friday
nAnAnnE

F1E'd China silk Lambrequins-best
patterns and colors-tassel frtnseS-
also Japanese silk with rich
floss and gold thread emily
full line Of cOlors-worth $40. .20
Scarfs and Squares-extra fine Appliqued
Net and Swiss and TambOur Muslin
scallcp or hemstitched-ScsrfS I 4 yJis
long-Squares 30 inch-inported goods
instead OF 10. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Hand Made Renaissance Scarfs-Thres
piece linen Centre. 2lx54-
were 81. Observation-Disclosures. I 90
Envelope. Hand and Avenue Bags
Walrus. Grain. M0rocco-sCue fitted
back strap-value 81 40 ---..--.-- .S8
SheeQskin Suit Cases-24 tnch-bTass
trim gs-srrong leather handles
inside straps-vaius So eS- -....-.. %
Grain Leather Gladstone Bags inch
brass trim gS--straps all round
muslin lired-value 50. oS- ---.----.S Z. 80
Babeskln Talcum-usuaIly $780,. "a
5Oct. Westphars AGxiliator- ---.-..-. "a
99c,. West India Bay Rum p
2ict Toilet Soaps cakes IN box 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought a. highest market value, MADE
into new articles or eActG4istl tur n"
PER.S FACTORY. 10 " Slst. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
MACHINERY,

ar REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines iully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eE-
changed GEO z. EDDY. Sso Madison 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
SUBURBAN.
GMATEAM BOARD

JUST OVER THE RIVER. ON E. r. R.
Better come and SEQ US now; don't watIi
Because rents will he SO high this year,
Buying provisions 50 costly, and,
Resides. good servants almost impossible
Beginning June will be far cheaper TO
Break up housekeeping and come 70
Board at the Chateau, where are the
Best OF accommodations for the refined:
Beautiful large grounds with fountain;
BaEatelle Billiards and Bowling
Banquet Hall with two pianos for music
Besides other evening entertainments
Large, roomy house, spacious halls.
No cramped up boarding house.
For booklet address
THE CHATEAU. Passaic, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
Friday pAPASOIC
Bargains cTOVFS

Taffeta and China SIX Para sols-Elack.
Women's silk Gioves-patent tips
clasp-colors, black ana white "A
Vomen's suede Isle Gloves clasp
gray. tan. black and white -----.-- %
All as Advertised. =. .Ushers Wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Every woman must have in her summer ward
robe one cool dark skirt for morning wear with
shrtwaists 1t is to ill just this need therefore
that women lowering around a big table in A
shop on Broadway where London cotton Voes are
offered for sale at 1212 cents a yard. The majority
OF them are in black and white small checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Twelve and a half cents yard is the price that
q large department store is putting this week upon
some exceedingly attractive Swiss muslins For
pattern there pink roses, so dainty as to
be but dimly discer1ed, strewn on the white Swiss
and for another there pale lavender flowers
Then small checks also popular in this fabric
They come IN light blue. brown or green combined
with white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
I RIBBONS.
NECKVEAR.
/ HANDKERCHIEFS.
FRIDAY
Bargains
In

Liberty SatirS and Tafreta Ribbons
Al 70 6 inch-Black. col0rs. Dresden
ard shaded-Also inch Black
Lustrines-instead OF 20. ..........
Q and O.. inch Plain and Liberty
Satin TaGetas-colors and black. %
Venise Lace Yokcs-heavy
floral designs-usually 81 -. -..--.. so
Fine tucked lawn Chemisettes-
lace and emb'y ms I gs-alsO Chen!-
settles with Cufis-value 60. .....-... SO
Wcnen's Il. s. Emb'd and Lace Trim.
II ok fs-also Black II. 5. emb a.
value 10 and -25..-.........- I2A