davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
PASTOR FELL FROM TRAIN.
Body of Rev. Everett, ID. Burr Found
Mutiiated Mt westboro.


Mutiiated Mt westboro.
WESTBORO. Mass. Feb. 2j.-The
terribly mutllated aud dIsmembcred
body OF Rev. Dr. Everett u. Burre u
prominent Baptist clergyman OF New.
ton Center. Mass. was found lying be
side the castbound tracks Of the Boston
and Albany division Of the New York
Central near the Summer street bridge.
The body was n mass OF decorations
and Commissions. The face was bruised
beyond recognition. the skull was frac.
turcd. both arms were broken and both
legs amputated. The clothing was torn
90 shreds.
Medical Examiner Charles T. Knigm
viewed the body aud stated that In his
opinion death was due 10 accident. lie
said that the victim had undoubtedly
fallen from moving train while pass.
ing from one car 10 another. that his
clothing had been caught by some por.
ton OF a train and the body dragged
over the ties for about i0O feet, the
blood on the slccpcrS indicating that
the body had been dragged that dis.
lance.
Papers and memorandum book
found In the clothing indicated that the
name Of the victim was Rev. Everett
u. Burr. Sif Beacon street. Newton
Center No hat or overcoat was found.
The body was frozen. showing that II
had been beside the track for n mum.
Der Of hours.
Everett u. Burr was one Of the hes,
known olergymen OF the Baptist de
nomination In Massachusetts,. lie was
an alumnus OF Brown university. nj
Providence. II. l.. and the Crozier The
illogical Seminary OF PENNSYLVANIA
For several years he was pastor 81 the
Ruggles Street Baptist church In Bos
ton. lie was forty-fvc years old and Is
survived by n wife and two children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
HULlNG HAS 10 DAYS GRACE.
ss,i Pay Bsek AlInOny 10 fsrmu vile or b
Adlvdssd 10 Coat mpt

County cour, rcconvened Monday
afternoon a, two o'clock. The Huling
case was brough, up for discussion and
Mr. Hullng says, through his attorney
y. G. Archibald Of Manchester, tina, Il
had been impossible for him TO pay
the allmony TO bis wife heretofore de.
manded by the court, but that IL might
BE- possible for him 10 do 30 nov on
this ground the court ordered that II
said alImony 81 s7j per month since
July LIST 90, Is not paid within 10 days
warrant for contempt Of court
would be ISSUED against him.
Court adjourned this noon until
April ~ The attention OF the court
vas occupied all The morning with the
Wall W Fife. which has been on the
docket for srme time.
During the court II. y. Healy, as
oua OF the cousel for Mrs Lillian Smith
pu, In 40 application for the granting
OF a trial calling attention TO the time
she had been In confinement. ApplI.
cation .ill be decided on and notice
given at the adjourned term. Mean
While she will remain In Rutland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
ACCIDENTS At PiTTsBURc.
Philadelphia Express Ran inte opes
swi,ch-One Coach Telescopes.

Philadelphia Express Han tnto opea
swi'ch-Ose Coach T-ie.copea.
riTTSBURG. Feb. 25.-Thc rhlladel.
phla express on the PENNSYLVANIA rail.
road. due 10 arrive here NJ G1g5 last
night. ran into IN open switch In the
yards nj SlXiccnthsircct.
The New York express. due here NJ
{ O'Clock. narrowly escaped running
into the Philadelphia train aud caused
a panic among the already frightened
passengers.
One coach on the Philadelphia train
was telescopel and two Others dcralled.
The train was late aud was running
faster than usual through the yards.
Although the accident occurred nj.
most In the heart OF the city. II was
some time before IL became known.
Tie first report said a number Of pas.
scngcrs had been seriously injured. and
many newspaper rcportcs were rush.
cd 10 the Sixteenth street yards. Aside
from stating that no person had been
injured. all Information was refused.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers

News Of the Town and Village briefly
Told for Busv Readers
Peter Panus was In Troy over Sun
day.
DR.. Wilson spent Sunday in Hoosick
Fails.
j. M. Ropes Of Albany is in the vii.
lage today.
Edward Bellows returned from Rut-
land this afternoon.
Miss Kite Barr Is spending few
days with friends In SALISBURY.
Miss Gladys Evans Of Branch street
Is confined TO the house by illness.
Nj. ]. Schwab has returned from
BUSINESS trip to Troy, Albany and
vicinity.
John Somers and Clarence Hyde
went Monday TO Sucker pond to pass
the week.
Mrs Henry Roy OF Dewey street has
returned from weeks visit in North
Adams.
II. W. Mason OF the soldiers home
who has been laid up by sickness, Is
out again.
Miss Anna burke OF Utica Is visit
Ing her grandmother Mrs Lee OF East
Main street.
MIS- Frank N. Gallagher Is passing
q few days with her husbands parents
In Schenectady.
"Are you going to hear Shea to-
nightY" "I've got another engage
meDt but ! plan TO do both. :"
DR.. +. g. Corbin and wife OF Water
v let, n. y, are guests OF her sister,
Mrs j. &. Gregg OF Gage street.
Miss Edna Shepard OF River street,
LETT this morning for Keene, n. ii for
two weeks visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs George Teller OF Sorth
Adams are spending few days with
Mrs Catherine Mcclure OF Pleasant
street.
| Amicable settlements we're made
yesterday with the strikers on the new
electric road and they resumed work
Ihls morning
A party OF 10 couples under the aus.
pieces OF the Pennington Grange enjoy
cd sleighride 10 Arlington Monday
night and had supper AZ the hotel.
Why all this talk about John T,
SheaI He's n Democrat, n friend OF
labor. u temperance orator OF few
equals.
Mrs Celeste Allen went 10 Rutland
yesterday TO atteod the annual con-
yention Of the state WRC 10 session
there today.
Seven hundred voters are wanted a.
Library hall this evening TUESDAY
W hear John I. Shea, the noted Cain
Ollie orator.
Andrew J. Downs, Jesse Is. Coomar
and Iryiog w. Hurd are among tnose
iron the will who are IN Rutland toda.
attending the GAR and wRC encAmT
menL
Charles II. Hicks who Is at work Ia
Alba, N. Y, 10 visiting bis parents Ia
this village. When be returns he viii
90 accompanied by Fred Morgan who
has a position al Alba.
David Rudd, 4 we'll known farmer
living between Hoosick and lloosicl
Falls aud former resident OF thi,
town died yesterday. lie was In IA,
vicinity OF " years Of age.
Harvey Davenport, for several week.
10 the employ OF II. II. Allen, has beer
coLtned 10 the house several days will
an attack OF grip. He was no beticI
this morning aud indications point Il
typhoid fever.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
GRAFT SAID TO BE $65S
Continued from First Page

from vouchers In the Office OF State
Auditor Horace f. Graham.
Howard was state railroad commits
sioner for three years. BE, 1t Is al.
legged worked his graft all the time
and charged the state for his expenses
when he was engaged In his own priva Q
b iisness. A comm'te from the Legs-
lature investigated his accounts at the
last session and recommended that
some action be taken against him for
the recovery OF the money. He was
removed from his Office OF railroad
commissioner about four months age
and Atty. Gen. Fits has been collect
Ing data against him ever since. The
case is set for trial In March before
the Orleans county court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
Plotted 20 KIN s,euneaserE.

WALLACE. Ida. Feb. 25.-stcye w.
Adams version Of the alleged conncc-
tlon Of the Western Federation 81
Miners IN the assassination In 1906 of
former Governor Frank Stcunenbcrg
OF Idaho was read 20 the jury that II
trying Adams for the murder Of Fred
Tyler. Adams, who II member Of
the federation. made a confession. now
denied by him. 10 the murder Of Tyler.
following n confession Of Harry Or
chard. duplicating Adams In the assas.
sination Of steuncnbcrg aud also In
the murder Of Tyler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
$1,000 VOLTS
High Tension wlr, B,Ins Tested Today wOk
Il Well Don't.

" wen bouts
The North adams Herald Of Monday
said: The high tension line on the
Bennington extension trolley line vas
tested for the hfsi time today. a force
Of men had teen nj work oil night Ia
the sub station at Powbal Center. Ths
entire lIne tom the power station ai
Zylonlte 10 the sub station has been
gone over aod work was temporarily
suspended on the high tension this
morning. AZ 10 o'clock this mornlng
., 900 volts we're turned on from the
power station.
All Torkmen have been notified 10
keep away from the high tension linc
aud the test will probably be 10 pro-
gress all day
A New Haven representative who re.
Gently went over the bennington line
informed Sup, Lyons that the high ten
sion work vas the best he had ever
seen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Village Voters WIN Meet at Fors'tsy Nal
Saturday Evening March 2.

The Republican voters OF the VII.
lage Of Bennington are hereby warned
to meet In Caucus at Foresters Hall,
Saturday evening March End. at p.
N. 10 transact the following business
LIST. To place In nomination candi-
dates for Village Offices to be voted
FOR at the next annual villa ye Meeting
at an election TO be held on the third
Tuesday OF March 1907.
End. To transact any other bust
ness found proper when met.
s. II. lockwood,
Edmund LaFranchise, =
George NJ. Hawks
Republican Village Committee,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
ANOTHER CLEMENT APPEAL.
Ash fot stay Of Execution Hearing Grsn,
I'd a. Ruhlngtan, fsb Is.

Rutland, Feb %. Attorney w. d.
c. S,Ickney OF Bethel. hes nled 4 pc,I.
ton with George r. Johnson OF Bur-
llngton, clerk Of the United States
court asking tina, the execution for the
payment Of the sl 600 verdict awarded
10 s. ID. ("spot,er"l wilson for al.
legged Islander by PeicIval w. Clement
Of this city, be stayed, pending a de.
clslon 10 regard 10 certain features OF
the case now before the United States
court Of appeals 10 New York.
Judge J. l.. Marlin OF the United
States district court granted q hearing
ut the Vac Ness house, In BurlIng ton,
Feb %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
CONTRACT GOES TO CONCORD
The Rsmiord compsny TO prIn, the Public
ststuies.

Montpelier. Feb. RIA meeting OF
tho commission 10 revise the Public
Statutes was held today aud the con.
tract for printing the same was award.
ed 10 the Rumiord Printing company
OF Concord, N. II. The commissioners
had made q visit 10 the establishment,
and found tina, II was capable OF pro-
ducing the work satisfactorily.
II 10 estimated that from $500 70
$1,000 will DO saved by letting the Don
tract 10 O firm outside the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
Tom johnson. Daughter 90 Wed.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 25.-formal
announcement was made last night OF
the engagement Of Miss Elizabeth
Johnson. only daughter Of Mayor and
Mrs. Tom I. Johnson, 20 SIgnor Fred.
,erIco Marianl. a wealthy Italian. who
has been n guest NJ the mayors home
for eight weeks. The date OF the wed.
ding has not been set, but II will take
nlnce here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
HERALD BOOKS OPENED
rs. Pratt, Expert Accountant, Begins an
Elimination.


Rutland, Feb. 2J-As n result OF the
order recently granted by Judge w.
w. Miles, granting permission TO the
minority stock holders OF the Herald
4 Globe Association 20 Inspect the
books, y. s. Pratt Of Braltleboro, an
expert accountant began an examiua
tioa today, which probably will not
be completed before the converting oil
Rutland county court, March 0.
The minority stockholders, Seraior
Redaeld Proctor and y. II Morse Of
Proctor, claim that +. W. Clement,
who owns majorlty OF the stock, has
used the property for his own poliIi'
cal advancement, 10 a way prejudicial
TO the best interests OF the assocla'
lion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25.-A Ave story
building at Franklin avenue and Sew.
enth street. occupied by the Globe
Clothing company. was damaged s75..
600 by fre. Three hremen were slight
" hurt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26
Mil Operative Murdered.

DOVER. n. H.. Feb. %. - Dennis
Drlscoll, n mill operative. was shot and
killed on Main street by Patrick Nor
gan, another mill operative. Morgan
Immediately went 10 the police station
and gave himself MP.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-26

WANTED. Woman with li.ysar-eid
w daughter would iIke. place az house
keeper where she can have her child with her /.
Bsiep good bone rather than hlsh yuss-. no
u'isdsy' hs wsfs, % r7ssss5k W ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
MASQUERADE BALL
DECIDED SUCCESS

Grotesque. artistic, and original were
the make-ups ana costumes OF the 200 OF
$50 persons who attended the fifth mask
Dali OF the Crescent Benevolent Asso-
citation In National Rifles Hall last night.
Men and women impars0naIed charac-
tiers ranging from babyhood To dacraplt
old age. from the time Of Columbus
down 20 date. IT was by far the best
and most successful ball given by the
association.
First prize for the best grouo was
awarded TO Babies in Our Block d"
Those who impersouated the babies were
Charles Fisher Mrs. George Mayer.
Raymond Willis Mrs. j. 4. Wuig. Miss
Belle Tanning. Miss Ruth King. Miss
Annie HOwser. and George Fisher. with
Mrs. John May as nurse.
Second prize was awarded The Dutch
couple, Lena and Fritz" impersonated
by Mack Athey and Thomas BrodericE.
OF the Greater Washington Ministries.
Third prize went 20 Mrs. Katzen-
TANNER. a special prize was given ut-
tie Miss Ruth Fisher, the Flower Girl
The most original character on the
floor was Maggie Murphy, from Coney
Island, % and George Whiting. the Inn
personator. received more applause Ihan
any one else when his prize was hand
ed him. Maggie was about eight feet
tan, with fiery red hair. and an urbane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
Children's Correct Shoes.

wv EARRING qualities and COM
w fort are the essential fea-
lures Of our shoes for
children, for a child's shoe should
feel easy and fit well, in addition TO
being durable.
ne following items are made of
the best materials and on correct
models for growing feet-and are
worthy Of special consideration;
lhI ants Children's and Misses But
IN sLoes' vita patent leather vamps
80 -, "Llte Aldskin tops plain toe, spring
Pc e5-' sizes Q 10 50 0U
4 az ..'.'s-......-.-.-.- Z .OU
p sizes ~ 10 lO5z. 81 cO
sizes II 10 50 M
4 al ''''''s''r' ss...s.........-.....- y sOO
Children's Extra High-cut DorgoIs
kidskin Button Shoes. with pafent
Leather tip and Goodyear welt sole.
PaIr..... = ~. 50. so
.Chndren's and Misses Dongola Kid
skin and Patent Leather Dress Slippers.
also IN white pink. blue and red Kid
-----f y +tiA 1AiA -liE heels ana - u
turn soles; sizes to i0l9. Pair. .~I.ZS
Sizes II to 3 Ct RI
.OU
Boys and Youths Patent Leather
I Dancing oxfords and Pumps; 50 M
sizes l 10 81 Pair............... Z .OO
Sizes "a 20 81. S0 IN
alE ''sHsr.s-..s ..sfs-'.srssrt.s..4ss wv
Also a 1ull line OF Infants Lace and
Button Sott-sole Shoes, Ankle Ties and
All coiors. cOc
Third floor. Tenth 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08

WASHINGTON GIRL
TAKES BLACK VEIL
Miss Resale Camalier Be-
comes Carmelite Nun
Tomorrow.

Miss Rosalie CamaIier. daughter of
John V. Camalier. Of this city. VIII to-
morrow morning take her dnal vows as
a Carmelite nun AT the Convent Of St
Theresa, the Carmelite house in Balti-
more Miss Camalier entered the con-
vent about a year ago. taking the first
VOWS as novice. She has spent the
last twelve months according to the
iuies or tie carmelites and tomorrow
morning viii forever renounce the world
The services at which Miss Camalier
viii receive the black veil win be held
early tomorrow morning in the convent
chapel There will be solemn high
mass and the sermon win be preached
by the Rev. Father Pardoe, OF New
York.
Miss Camalier's family and some
irienIs will go 10 Baltimore 10 attend
the services
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
GORGEOUS EAST INDIAN COSTUME
AS WORN WITH CHARMING EFFECT
BY SINGING GIRL OF The STAGE
Flowing DraperieS the
Feature of Oriental
JeWeled Dress.
Color Scheme in Har-
mOny With Pearl and
Silver Decorations.

Column after column has been repeat
eddy written about the beauties OF the
modern evening gown, but the real ar
ustle effects in a sartorial way are
usually TO be found in the flowing cos
tunes which prodominate in the far
East. The accompanying cut Is a repro
duction Of the costume worn by Miss
Ethel jackson OF the Blue Moon Com
pany. which is absolutely perfect in
every one OF It's many details
This costume was fashioned by one of
the fOremos costumeIs ia London. who
made an exhaustive study Of the exist
Ing predOminating styles Of British India
In order that he might conceive an ac-
curate and beautiful dress for the part
OF the young singing gin. As VIII be
noticed, flowing draperies are the pre-
dominating feature. The skirt ia itself
being nothing more or less than a beau
tiful Oriental SILK shawl which is draped
about the figure. hts very closely, being
held in place at the waist by a heavy
Jeweled belt or girdle. and being las
tened down the side by series OF Jew
eled pins. This skirt ARRANGEMENT is
the persCnIncaL0a or simplicity ana as
such is worthy OF the greatest conzidera-
uon from the artistic standpoint.
The bodice is decidedly more elaborate
and IL the present instance Incorporates
a fact thar might be ukeued 10 The
danger there is Tor one of our ladies 20
attempt wearing "a bright red dress.
Very lew people can do this with salts
flying results and the East Indians look
upon long fringe in the very same light.
The collar which is Of "a material
almost identical with that of the skirt.
extends entirely around the back ana
Is brought down over the breast parallel /
with the front edge OF the coat
The color scheme used throughout is /
careful blending of shades that har-
mcHlZe with The silver trimmings and 1
the strings of pearls which form such |
an important accessory toward the gen
eral characteristic beauty or the whole
The head dress might be hkened 10 "a /
double crown being trimmed with sew
eral ropes or pearls one hanging down |
over the forehead and the two others /
from In front OF the ear down 10 the |
shoulder.
SIX stockings and sandals complete !
the costume
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
NICE AND MEN
ADMIRABLY ACTED

THE best laid schemes Of mice an
men gang aft dgley."
From the foregoing lines OF Butas.
madeleine Lucette Rylcy took the kew
Tor a clever comedy and borrowed from
the OLD saying the plays title, Mice
ana Men. shortly after its presen.a-
i'n ln England Mr. FrOhman put IL On
lh inns country with Annie Russell in
tAe chief feminine part and John Mason
ln the role Of the scholar and scientist
TO whose plans there rarely came tae
expected issue. Last night Tie ula,-
was given ia the National Theater bv
rufDes robertson and Miss Gertrude
Elliott. Presenting these Two PLAYERS in
gulse az once captivating and arris-
tic. 80 ''1
with every regard for the fine 1uaI-
ties Of Miss Annie Russell. and win an
the loyalty which the local public must
have for John Mason. The ,.sTce and
Men which Washington saw I'm the
same theater several years ago has bean
eelIpsed.
ia the RyIey play Miss Elliott sur-
passes her charming work i'm .Caeesr
and Clenpatra." and her Afaisfe Iu arm.
Light IT ~ Failed" Particularly in Che
hrst and second acts she Is canrivsti,r,
Her personality. delightful in itself. re-
soiFes the character OF Little Rfiton-
Feggy' into one OF the daintiest most
delightful CONGRATULATIONS washington
leatersoers may ever hope % see. Sbe
rs Lul5 ~ spirit, cOquetry, and uuinter-
Tupted charm.
M Robertson plays the role OF the
atApIGf who takes a founding N raar
win the idea OF marrying her when sE..
l7 Old enough Ills acting is M aur-
o'lilnehl DL That substantial art which
mas placed llm In So conspicuous Il No.
5iylon On the English-speakiug STAGE
tils handling OF the more serious scenes
p IN mss own fine consistent vvsy sr5
Is most effective. particularly Ina ne
closing scene.
vernon steel proves far more manly
as tne nephew or Mark Embury than MS Z
II predecessor IN the part here Osw7Id 4
p on ke, also an English actor Miss
hate Carlyon Is excellent as the Fm-
lur} $ nousekeeper. and Miss AdefIne 2
bourne plays fiirt with considerable .
success 'iN
Tonight Mr.. Robertson VIII give his I
celebrated Interpretation Of "EIamIaf-r 4
Z ltn Miss Elliott in the role OF .Ophe- I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
High-grade Toilet
Articles.

Listerine, small bottle. .isc
Listerine, large bottle. ..................6 0c
Ponds Extract bottle. ssc
Rose Water and Glyeerine. bottle .l5c
Warmers Shampoo Bags. loo; 3 for 25c
Ruhifoam. bOttle..................
Daggett q Ramsdelrs Cold Cream.
Shefnelds Tooth Paste. tube....,,.,.I4c
Caider's Tooth Powder, bottle, I5c and Soc
Calder's Nail Luster. box. .........,.. 21l.
w. & LIS Rice Powder, box..........isc
Hygienique Tooth Brushes and Glass
Holder .r....s...ssssss...-.ssSs~ Goa
Main floor, @ st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08

smile for everyone. She danced lrace-
FULLY and everyone was eager 20 dance
with her Al SChlOIUeEbeck. Advocate
OF the Weber Bill for Prohibition in
The District also received a prize.
The committee having charge OF the
nour was composed of George T. Boyd,
George B. Ostermayer. ". r. Zanrer.
Harry u. Ostermayer, q. j. Brown. John
Gran. j. C.. Miller. A. Schneider. ]. u.
Whiting, and r. q. FellinEer.
The officers of the Crescent Benevolent
Association are; President, j. r. WUlig.
vice president, George Ruhl, treasurer,
~ George Mayer financial secretary,
Harry Burr; recording secretary. George
DsLeImayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
Correct Corsets.

WYE ARE showing a large stock
w Of ali the desirable makes
W and styles of Domestic
Corsets for street, negligee and
evening wear, together with a
collection of the latest
Partisan novelties of our own direct
importation.
We especially recommend the fol-
lowing:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
Practical Muslin
UndergarmentS.

.CPECIAL attention is called to
y the following items in
Women'S Undergsrments-
the practical SOTt-Which are mark
ed at the uniform price, Soc the gar
ment. The values represented are
much better than usual, and the
best obtainable at the price. Bright,
new goods, just arrived:
Cambria. Muslin and Nainsook Draw
ers. Variously trimmed with lace, EnC
embroidery and hemstitching. Pair. OO
NainsOOk Corset Covers, fun front
variously trimmed with lace and ENC
embroidery. Each....--..--..--...-.. ~
Muslin Petticoats. trimmed with ENC
vide tucked ruffie, Each........... ~
Cambria Short Petticoats, some trim
rsed with hemstitched ruffie. 9TH
ers with lace and embroidery. ENC
E4tcl4- s-.--.-.--- ...-...... - "
Cambria and Muslin Gowns, ENC
high, square and Y necks. Each. Ou
Outing Flannel Gowns. in neat enc
striped effects. Each................O O
Third floor, Eleventh ST.