davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
Slot Machines Under the Ban.

ELMIRA, N. Y, April ALI slot
machines and similar gambling de-
vices were put under the ban in FL
mira today by order of Mayor Brock
way. Hereafter they will be confis-
Gated and destroyed by the police
wherever found.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
No More Faro in Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April This date
date marks the passing of public
gambling in Arizona, he law making
the running of a gamblingN game a
felony going into effect today. A sim
liar law has been enacted in New Mex
leo and will become operative the first
Of next year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
MICHIGAN HAS
ELECTION TODAY
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
DETROIT, Mich, April 1.-The
spring election in Michigan today is
for two justices of the supreme court,
two regents of the state university
and member of the state board of
education. County officers also are to
be chosen throughout the state.
In the Fifth congressional district a
primary election is held to name a
successor to William Alden Smith, who
resigned to accept the United States
senatorship.
The republicans are figuring on sue
cess in the state election by the usual
majority.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
MANIcURINe AND MAssAolNo.

Clean nails, like clean linen, are quite
essential. Ideal Manicuring Parlors.
Managed by Ida II. Mobiev, Bee
Hsve Beck.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
Eiahts Scheduled for roniaht.

Jimmy Briggs VS.. Tommy vuill, Is
rounds, at Lymansville, r. I.
kid" Dufresne VS.. Young Lenny, 20
rounds at Montreal, Que.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
DENTISTS


W. +. GALBRA t'rH, DENTIST. Room
2O2 New Idaht' Trust Building. Phone
2493. Lewiston Idaho.
DR.. BOSTON. DENTIST. Room 10,
Adams Block. Phone Maan 254.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. HINKLY, Physician and Sur
geons, Diseases of Women a Special
ty. Room Q, Bee Hive Bldg. Phone
ONCE Red 13i.
DIR. MORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
GEoN. Room 2e5. YslR<erber RlA
DIR. MUPLBUT, PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON. Rooms 3. 4, 8, Thtessen
Block.
]. B. MCLAUGHLIN, M. D.. Phy1ssAan
and Sturgeon, oAice Rooms and
New Porter block. Residence S22
Ninth avsmue. Phones; Once Red
7e1; residence. Red 782.
ELMCTRE AND MAGNETIC
HEALING INSTITUTE
Natures own laws Of healing an ezra
bic diseases. DR.. ]. w. Nullaulx,
PvOp, nFst floor over Moxley's Drug
Store cor. Third and Main. Phone
Red 1871.
MAGNETIC HEALING.
PROF. F. C. HAGEL. Magnetic. Mas
sage and Electric Treatments.
Reom 10 Bee Hive Block. Lewiston.
Idaho.
ADJUSTMENTS.
-----------------------
SHOOTING GALLERY-Targets OF all
kinds Numerous prizes offered. A
nice place TO spend q few spare mo-
ments. Come and try your az" End
of fourth street on Main. d. z.
Brockus. Prop.
TIMBER LANDS wANTED-I need
some more timber claims at once. J.
NJ. Malloy.
SHOE REPAIRING.
Go to The Peoples Shoe shop and get
your moneys worth. Half soles:
Mems, 75c; ladies'. soc; chiIdren's,
soc; rubber heels. SOC. Wooster
Bros. Props, SIC EAST Main; half
block east OF M. Z. Church.
CONTRACTORS.
n. T. MADGN yCK, CONTRACTOR &
BUILDER, ewiston. Idaho
George Boggs. Carpenter and Contrac-
tor. All kinds Of iobbing. saw fling,
etc. ONCE and shop. 90 Third St.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
EXPERIENCE.

. EXPERIENCE. o
. BY years Of experience in the .
% factories we find this to. be the o
- case. That strong competition .
o. forces the manufacturer to cheap .
. en- his product year by year. .
. Hence we say the best IL none o
. too good. Our experience aids US o
- in selecting the best. Our ex- .
. penses are light; hence our profits .
. are modest. -
- p. N. WILLIAMS, o
. JeweIer and optieian. .
= Opposite Masonic Temple. .
. . . % . - o . %
Signs Reform Measures.
Lincoln. Neb., April 1.--Governor
Sheldon has signed the anti-pass and
child labor bills. Both carried the
emergency clause and the laws are eff
tective from this date.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

H. N. Black, Architect. Rooms 4 and
8 Bee Hive block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
MUSICIAN

KARL BAUMGAERTEL. musical d.
rector and teacher. Music furnished
for all occasions. Room 4, Hotel
Assemblee, Phone Main %.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
ROOMS FOR RENT.

HOTEL LMWTeToN-Steam heat, hot
ana cold wuNer In rUouas. Free bathA.
Mrs. Ellen Carlton, Phone Main 22e,
EichenberWer bxlSdihG
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

CO., GID PRESSING PARLoRs-
- ines cleaned. pressed and repair
Phone Red Ill ana have the
0n call Pollard q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
GEN. WOODS AUTHORITY QUESTIONED
Ex-Lieutenant's Claim for Salary Carried to
Supreme Court.

Washington, April 25.-The question whether Gen
eraI Leonard Wood oversteppcd the bounds OF his
authority in the court martial OF Lewis Z. Brown
is involved In a claim made by Brown for salary
first lieutenant In the volunteer forces in the
United States Army which was submitted 10 the
Supreme Court OF the United States to-day. The
case grows out Of a military trial Of Brown held
San Luis in the military department OF Santiago
Cuba, in November 1895. when Brown called
upon answer charge OF conduct unbeComing
an officer consisting OF gambling with the enlisted
men. The court martial. consisting OF 1--WE officers
first returned verdict OF acquittal. but when the
result OF the inquiry brought 10 the attention
of General Wood. who IN command OF the
department he directed the reconvcning of the
court and the second trial and I'm the absence
of Brown he was found guilty and sentenced to
dismissal from tho service. General Wood Endorsed
the second verdict and I'm accordance with his
orders the sentence of the court carried into
execution
Brown. who is resident of Houston. Tex,
filed claim in the Court OF Claims for cOmpensa-
ton for the entire time between the date of dis
missal and the date OF the institution OF his suit
amounting 10 S6,625, and the court allowed $66s
being the amount he would have received from the
time Of his dismissal until the date of the discharge
OF the other officers and men Of his command
Both Brown and the government appealed the
case to the Supreme Court Brown attacks the
right of General Wood TO order "a retriaI Of his
case and also his right 10 indorse the sentence.
claiming that the latter duty devolved upon the
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
FREMONT CASE COMPLETE
Prosecution and Defence Sums Up
Court DeEbcrafrS

Both Patrick II. Lotus counsel for the de-
PENDANT. and Captain Glasgow. judge advocate gen
eral. completed their summing up yesterday In the
trIal by court martial of Major Francis p Ere
mont. who is charged with having borrowed money
under false pretences, The court OF eleven mem
beFs then began their deliberations in secret a
majority vote TO decide Major Fremonrs innocence
OF guilt Of conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman.
hr LOTUS began by saying that Captain elias
Cow had failed 10 establish the truhfulness OF the
charge that Major Fremont had claimed owner
snip IN San Francisco real estate He said the de-
fence had proved that Major Fremont had de-
posted in the Thrty-fourth Street National Bank
an amount sufficient cover his indebtedness
there. lie pointed out also that Donnelly, the
PENDANTS partner IN the Cuban tobacco venture
could have obtained the Sl50o which he had lent
him from Major Fremout's deposit of 81 IN the
cuban National Bank, II he had NJ do SO
Then he said that Major Fremont's intention OF
repaying the Plattsburg National Bank loans had
been clearly proved.
Captain Glasgow took up first the Plattsburg
National Bank loans. saying that Major Fremont
had sought % avoid payment by going into bank
Tuptcy. lie said that the loan OF the National
Bank of cuba had been paid out Of the proceeds
OF the Cuban tobacco venture Major Fremont still
owed DOnnoly $3.50 He insisted that Major Ere
mout's assertion that he had interest in the
San Francisco property owned by his sister was
equivalent 10 his saying that he owned part Of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
JOINT DRILLS EARLIER.
War Department Grants Requests of
GOuernOr Hughes.

Washington, April 25.-Assistant Secretary Oliver
to-day received from Governor Hughes the formal
acceptance by the State Of New York Of the War
Departments invitation have the militia 81 that
state take part with The coast artillery IN Joint
Drills next summer. The Governor asks that some
changes be made IN the programme. which, IN ;he
main, acceptable 10 the department. The most
important is change IN the date for the joint
drills from the early part Of July 10 the period
from June Is, and. although this conflicts
sofneW hat with Shc projected plans. the War De
partmeut has agreed TO il. Governor Hughes also
asked that the sst and I'd signal corps be al
lowed take part IN the drills. This request also
Is granted by General Oliver. who has assigned
the LET Corps 10 Fort Wadsworth and the % 10
Fort Totem He viii detail with these organize
Tons Of the ablest OF the signal officers IN
the regular army and supply them with the latest
devices 10 insure their receiving the best OF IN
Etruction IN military signalling.
Another request granted IS that major OF ar
ilieTy Of the regular army be detailed with inc
New York state field artillery ~ the PeeksklH
drills. An engineer battalion viii be detailed from
West Point 10 attend the drill Of the state en-
gineers: infantry battalion Of regular troops
I'LL attend the encampment Of the fourth brigade
81 the New York militia Farnham, and a sim
Tar battalion viii sent 10 the encampfnent OF
third brigade. wherever that is 10 be held Final
y. General Oliver has written the New YORK state
officials that the War Department wiN be glad 10
supply any regular officers In any special line Of
work whose services may be needed al these state
camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
TO ENFORCE FOOD Law.
Special Board Appointed by Secre-
fary Wilson.
IFrrm The Tribune Bureau. 7

Washington April 25-The Secretary Of ARri-
culture to-day appointed a special board OF three
men 70 enforce the new food and drug Law. The
men named are Dr.. Harvey w WILEY, chief Of the
bureau Of chemistry. who will be chairman OF the
hoards George p. McCabe solicitor for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. VINO viii look after the legal
phases OF the enforcement and Dr. Frederick L
Dunlap, Of tie University Of Michigan who VIII
devote all his time 10 the scientific phases Of in
vesugations into violations Of the law
Secretary Wilson IN creating the board explained
that the enforcement of the food and drug law
carried with il such amount OF detail work that
he was unable handle it in addition to his other
duties. He said that Dr. Dunlap had been selected
with great number OF colleges with the idea Of
Sotainng the best man possible and one who had
Michigan and OF Harvard University He was
whore he taught chemistry from 1896 70 1900. and
rom the latter date until the present time has
been member Of the faculty OF the University OF
Michigan. Ills salary VIII be $500
Secretary Wilson was asked II the appointment
Thiske, dealers 1,ere siiq,iTs rer,saiy-ss a., o e
position 10 the enforcement Of the Pure Food law
Gales .lfeT5o5'' ,-.i,iei-.,s IT. S-",s ojs So
such report b,it Ina ne drty - i The new hoard
would be TO look after just such cases.
II such fight against the law Is made said
ne secretary. The matter viii come before this
board I'm the regular way. We viii make no haste
IN the enforcement Of the law. and everybody will
be given ample time comply before any action is
taken. The civil Service Commission has not Yet
given us our inspectors, but We hope % get them
soon When they are in the neid they will report
I Ihs party violating IL viii be Communicated with
ana asked II ie intends 20 comply or Il he wants
hearing II he asks for hearing he VIII appear
before the board ana state his case. II he ignores
NE warning or openly refuses 10 comply with the
law. the matter viii Immediately be thrust into the
eolfts Tor their decision There Tin be no haste
tightening OF the lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
MR.. METCALF TO INVESTIGATE.
To Look Into Ejectment of Marines from
Library of Congress.

Washington. April 25.-As a result OF the episode
in the Library Of Congress recently in which two
members of the Marine Corps elected from
the building. Secretary MetcaH win order official
investigation. 1t is his intention TO obtain the
timony Of both sides OF the case. and he will ap-
point officer from the Judge Advocate Generals
Office 70 in conjunction with official OF the
library. MIR. Putnam. the librarian. having ex-
pressed a wish for a full inquiry into all the facts
It alleged by the watchmah that the marines
were detected in flirting. while the say they
We're elected because they were in uniform. The
report OF Private Elliott. attached to the bat
tleship Kansas, and who, with Corporal FRYE. was
ordered from the building, has been received at
the Navy Department. Elliott substantiates all the
statements Of Frye denying the allegation Of i'm
proper conduct and insisting that they were put
out OF the building because Of their uniforms.
Definite action will be taken by Secretary Metcalf
upon his return Saturday from the jamestown
EXPOSITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
MR.. MEYER CHANGES PLANS.
To Make Sudden Trip East, Instead of Going
TO Jamestown.

Washington. April 25.-Postmaster General
Meyer will leave here to morrow for New York
where he will remain until Saturday. and then 90
to Boston No details Of the necessity for his
sudden trip East were ascertainable, as Mr.. Meyer
declined 10 discuss It, The trip is regarded as hav
ing significance from the fact that the Postmaster
General had made all arrangements represent his
department At the jamestown exposition to-lnor-
row. and to have left here this afternoon with
the official party and diplomatic corps Instead he
deputod First Assistant Postmaster General
cock to go to jamestown and represent the de-
pdrtment.
Attorney General Bonaparte will leave here to-
morrow for Boston, where he will deliver an ad-
dress on Saturday evening before the Franco
American Republican Club there. He will return
to Washington Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
THE AMAPALA TREATY
LIKE MARBLEHEAD PACT.
Hope to PrereRt Further Vars IN
Central america.

washington, April 25.-Details of the. treaty, Of
peace and amity between Nicaragua and sal
vador which was signed at Amanda ON r,os-
day were received at the State Department to
day through cable dispatch from Pbnin
Brown in charge Of the American Legation IN
Guatemala. The treaty is similar to thar en-
fered into year ago and known as the Marble
head pact. and il includes provision for a
general Central American peace congress to he
held in Nicaragua in the near future and a
special commercial treaty between Nicaragua
and sal1 ador
The congress TO be held under the terms az
this agreement viii be the third of a series or
such gatherings OF the republics of Central
America. all for the same purpose, namely. TO
conserve the peace of that part OF the world
The first conference was held at Corinto in 1909
and resulted in the adoption Of plan for the
settlement Of issues between the little repuh
lies which If il had been adhered 10 yyouId
have put an end for all time to the freouent
wars that have ravaged that section. Rut
within q year after the conclusion of the CO.
rnto agreement friction again developed. ana
actual war between two Of the republics was
prevented only by the active Intervention or
Secretary Root. This took the form Of proposaIs
70 both sides, which could not be resisted. for
another conference. which was held on board
the Marblehead about year ago The outcome
was another agreement, 10 which four OF the
TepubIlCS were parties, TO preserve the peace on
well defined principles. looking TO the arbitration
OF any threatening issues. Nicaragua did NOT
adhere 10 that arrangement. taking the ground
thar il was unnecessary because she had al
ready subscribed TO the Corinto convention So
in the course Of another year trouble again
developed, this time between Nicaragua and
lloAu1I aS over q boundary question, and incl
dentallv Salvador was dragged into the Wv
that followed. II is the expectation of the off,
Gals here that a result Of the third con-
ference ABOUT 10 De held there VIII be fur
ther disturbances in Central America at least
FOR many years TO come.
The news OF the signing OF the treaty Of
Tuesday was received with the greatest salts
faction by the Mexican Ambassador. Senior
CTeel, who has been particularly active in bring
ing about this conclusion, and. indeed, by the
whole Central American diplomatic contingent
who to-day called at the State Department 10
express their qualification at the outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Friday E0JlcES
Specials Stamped Goods
I'm Toilet Articles

steel safety Pins-assorted sizes
Pin-On Hose Supporters-
wide elaStic-value IL g
chiffon Collar Fcundatious-vaIus s. 8
Shell Pearl Buttous-assOTted sizes
stamped Damask Linen Scarfs-
b s-1ts yds, Iong-value SO. 80. 80
stamped Corset Cover Patterns
value - -------...-.-. --.------- "a
PeeraEe Soaps-WItch Hazel and
Oatmca-S cakes in boX-reg. 10. -. .
ROYAL Talcum and Tooth Powder
regularly 10 -.--..-.---.ss -
Camphor Ice-regularly 9............. -
WestphaTs Auxiliator-5O Ct SIZE. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Friday CHS wear
SpeciaIs and
i'm PatisS wear


Giris. Wash D-ssses-ChamhTav
and Bingham sailor. Russian and
Guimue effects best colors. checks
and strtres -prettily trim d.
% "a WIS. worth 81. Cd. -......... .9S
Girls Fine White Lawn Dresses
also plain and dotted Swisses-
CiuiJnpe and Dutch neck styles
with emily. lace. medallions, SC
TO "A yrs-worth SEAS and 81 9s / .9S
Girls Mackintoshes-Navy Blue
Strge-p,aid lining
odd sizes-were 81 9S and 3,9S. II .49
Babies Long Bedford Cord Goats
single and double Capes reg s. 81 Az
Rabies Lawn Cans Several pretty
styles in ruche ana turn back, with
laces. emily and rIbbOn-value 50 .49
Babies Short Dresses-Nainscok
and Lawn yoke STYLES. beautifully
trim'd deep hems-high or Dutch
neck-sizes to yrS.-value 50. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Friday Table Linens
Specials Towels
in TCWeIiingS

IS inch Mere "a Damasks-
new erns-lustrous-valus .4t.. %
All Linen II 3 Sets-S-IO cloth
d. Napkins 10 matCh-value SS.9s. q SO
Heavy Dice Damasks-JFniOn Linen
- inches wide-value 80. .--..-.,. S3Ef
Hem'd Huck Towels-fulI bleaoh--
white or red borders-19XSS-
value 16. ...-..- -.-.-.-.-...s.s -
Large Heu'd Huck Towels
white or cold brcche borders
2lx4O-value 25---..-.-.......... GA
All Linen Barnsley TowelIings-
value 1914 .-.-..-.-----.--...s 81
20 inch All Linen Toweilings-
twuled and plain-value 10 ..sssss 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Friday lRugS
Specials Shades, Bathroom
in Fixtures etc.


All Wool Brussels Rugs Sx1O6 fl
Oriental. floral and figures
regularly St3.9S- IS
Best Wool Administer Rugs
27N54 inch-Ereat variety OF COlorings
and designs-Eood value at $2-50.-.1 70
Summer Grass Rugs-6x9 fJ.-DIain
cOl0rs and stripes--elsswhera S4.5O- S. 40
Nickel Bathroom Fixtures s,a-,ai
best quality --.----...... eo~S
Soap diSh-for stRnd-reE. 40.
Paper Rolier-reg 50 --..-...- A2
Bath seats-nickeI arms-reg- So
Holland Window Shades-Sx6 TT
DIX. green. white. moss and other best
coIOrs-on good rOIler-value S.. Of
Mercerfzed Pillow Girdles-S ydS
loug-rOpe twist-3O cOlOrs-val. - Is
Victoria linen Stationery-Box of 90
Sheets and 80 envelOpes-vaIue . rs
Se't- Filling Fountain Pens
gold pen pcint-velus 500 ....... "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Friday ] T7Omer'S Suits
Specials WOmen'S Coats
in Women Waists, etc.

Tailored Suits-fancy Sicihennes-
Panamas and WOrsteds-checks.
Ilaids and stripes-alsO plain COlorS
and black-Pony. GETAWAY. Fitted
and EtOns-woTth sol 9S--...--.. ] =. ~
Tailored Suits-Chiffon Panamas and
English WOrsteds-POny, Getaway,
Fitted and EtOns-checks. stripes and
plaids-reE. Sl6.3S. ......-...-,-. l q. ~
White Net Waists-plain and hg'd-
handsomely trim'd with real Cluny
Lace. other styles with baby Irish
and Val Iace-worth $500. ------ g %
China silk Enthusiastically embd and
trim'd with fashionable laces-white
or bIack-worth 81 90. ----..-.--. / IS
Women's Dress SItirts-Panamas.
B-ilIIautines and Worsteds-all
lengths and bands-value 500. :. 9S
Tourist English WorsteGs in
gray shadow cheC6s-black velvet
collar-patch pockets Special z 9S
Black SILK Etons-new pleated
and braided styIes-worJh S90S 6. 9S
Cambria Wrappers-navy. gray and
other COlors in dots stripes and
figures sizes SO 20 -. -.-..---.- 1 "a
women's Sateen ADMINISTRATIONS in
demand for japanese dances and
KimOno paU-ies-worth 500 I 81
Full length Lawn Kimonos- summer
col0rings-W bands-wOrth 20 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Friday boys Suits
Specials Boys Refers
In and Furnishings

Rows Reefers-CO verts. Mixtures,
Navy Serge grey and red Chevlots-
~, 20 10 yrs.-value $3.50 -...,..2 %
Russian and Sailor suits
Mixtures and Navy ChevictS-
3 10 10 yrs,-vaIue 81. 90 -..-..1 IS
Double Breast and Double Breast
with bCIJ-MiXturss. Chevtots. Crashes
straight or kuicker trousers
s 10 rs yrs.-value 50 Is. ..--,...1 .9S
Norfolk. Double Breast and Double
Rreast with belt-CbeylOts Tweeds,
Cassimeres. Wool Crashes, HOmespuns.
Navy Serges some with extra
trousers. straight or kniCkeT-
s 10 IL yrs.-vaIue $500. .....-.....s 8 9S
BOYS Knee Pants and Boomers
Cheviots. TVvceds, Corduroys-
made Of tailOrs' fine cloth remnants
To rs yrs.-value 10 .-..-....-.. 90
BOYS Knee Pants and BloOmers-
Mixtures Navy Cheviots and Cordu-
roys-4 20 - yrs regularly 20. %
NegIisee Shirts-PerCale and Madras
light and dark-stripes and figures
L. To "A in. neckhand-value .I5.--. 40
BOYS CIcts- and Leather Yacht Caps
also cloth Tams-plain and
ernb'd-value "a ............-. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
FRIDAY ! WCuen'S Underwear
Specials dressing SacGueS
in washable Waists

Cambria and Muslin Night Dresses
4 "a s enb'y inserts and tucks-
Cambria and Muslin DTawers-wide
lawn ruff'-s hemstitched tucks or
emb'y and tue ks-wsre so -------- 80
Nainsook Corset Covers or
inserts Of good lace-ribbon run
We're 50 -.-.....r- .S19
White Cambria Skirts-knes houncs
90 lawn. with lace and four wide
inserts. also emb'y and tucks-
regularly -9s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 =
Skirt Length ChemIses-also coubina-
zion skirt and cover or skirt and
drawers handsomely trim d---.--- .SS
Fig'd lawn Dressing Sacques-
light and dark -Tuffie oil around
fancy cOilar-sfe ..-....-. A y
Pine White Lawn Waists
Inserts of hemStitcheJ ret-Narie
Antoinette fril 90 match-alsO eulb'd
fronts with deep pointed yoke %
Val. lace-all siZes-regularly 81 as. / .SS
Fine Tailored Linen Waists-tucks or
pleats-turnover collars or fancy
stocks and frill fronts-worth S.. 9 %