davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-11
EXPERT WATCH
MAKING SERVICE

at Watch Tinkers' prices. If you
have blacksmithing to do, or bicy-
cles to repair, don't send them to us
We make a specially of Watch Re-
pairing.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
TO MEET TOMORROW
Alumni Association of Central Win
Hold Social and Renew
Acquaintanceship.

The Central High School Alumni As
lsociation will hold its fourth annual
Christmas reunion at. the school to-
morrow afternoon from TO o'clock.
The chief object OF the reunion is to
bring Central alumni together for a
social good time and an Informal re-
newal OF old friendships. A programme
Of short speeches and musical numbers
has. however, been arranged to occupy
part of the afternoon. The participants
have been selected with a view TO
making the programme broadly repre-
sentative of all the nearly forty classes
which have graduated from the school.
The alumni speakers will be George
A. Provost. rs; Henry w. sohon, 80;
Mrs Elizabeth Shipman Stetson, 81;
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, "a; Delos H.
Smith, '02; E. Otto Schreiber. jr., '06,
and Lawrence J. Heller, IL. Principal
Emory NJ. Wilson. so. win speak on be-
half of the school, and II is also hoped
that both Capt. James F. Oyster, presi-
dent OF the school board, and DR.. w. M.
Davidson. superintendent of schools.
can be present and speak Musical
numbers will be given by Miss Edna
Scott Smith, 80; Wilbur II. Peter, 90;
Karl Rooster. '0s, and Paul Koester.
IL. Fred L. Fishback, 'SS, president Of
the association, will preside.
Early returns indicate that an un-
usually large and representative atten-
dance will be on hand throughout the
meeting, in addition to many alumni
who can be present for only part of
the afternoon. Last year the attend
ance was about 30O., The committee on
arrangements consists of Fred l. Fish
back. 'Ss: Helen NJ Coolidge, 90: Emily
F.. SIeman, 'O1; Alfred L. Stern, 'OS, and
George W, Hodgkins, '0s.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
ANY ONE MAY COMPETE
FOR A $3.50 CON0VER
BABY GRAND PIANO

Enthusiasm on the part of contestants
and their supporters will mount TO the
highest pitch, now that the special piano
competition is on.
The Advocate has purchased a $3.50
Conover Baby Grand from Percy Foster.
the piano merchant. 1880 G Street North
west. and will give IT to the person cast
ing the most votes in the $4,000 contest
between the dates Of December S, 1872,
and January Is. 1918. Any one is eligible
to win the Conover piano. The only con-
ditions are that all votes must be cast
for some registered contestant, and must
be turned in at contest headquarters.
ia Thirteenth Street Northwest, not
later than p. m. January Is, 1913.
This superb special award is on dis
play at The Advocates headquarters, and
all contest workers are invited to call
and examine II.
The Conover Baby Grand is famous as
one Of the worlds finest small pianos.
II has a magnificent mahogany case, and
is matchless in tone, construction, and
finish. -
Remember that this is a free-for-aII
contest for a limited time only, and THAT
you stand as good a chance as any
body.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-FollovinE schedule figures published only q,
information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. MontDmrry Mobile. New Orleans
SO a. m. and 10. =. m daily- Dining carS
For ChattanooSa and Memphis Via Asheville. an
p m and 1910 y. n. daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham, 80 4 n
and y p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladegs CalcTa Selma
$50 a. m, and IS p. m. daily. and for Uniontovn
Demopnlis. Meridian. 8 % q. m. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Bir
minEhAm. Meridian. Vicksburg. New Orleans. i0IC
p m. daily Dining cars
For Roanoke Knoxville. CHATTANOOGA Nashville
Memphis. s:lo =. m. daily. Sleeping car may be oc.
cupIed after 10 % p N. Dining car
For Ashryillc. so a. m. SIS p m. and lo45 p. m
daily Dining cars.
Foe Columbus, SummcrTiIle Charleston. Afken.
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. JacksonTile and
Florida points. 5 i6 p m. daily. Dining car
Tourist for California daily except Sunday Is
p m.
For DanTille nocaD. 80 a m. daily.
For HarisonhurE. SO a m daily (parIor carl.
3:35 p. m. tparlor carl. and 4o5 r. m wrck days
For Charlottesville local. 30 a m and 405
p. m. daily.
For warrunton $50 a. M. Il % = m. 41S n m
daily; Us p tparlor carl and IS p m. and week
days. 7. S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Bomb Explosion Shakes Hospital.

bomb, exploded within block OF Belle
vue Hospital early to-day shook the
building and caused fright among the
LILO patients in the institution. The ex-
plosion occurred in front OF the italian
tenement house at a3 First Avenue. The
police believe that the Black Handlers
were after Stefano Cottona, whose meat
market is on the ground floor Of the
building, and who has received many
threatening letters
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Wreck Victims Will Recover.

Engineer E. E. Morrissett and Brake.
man Preston Marques, employees OF the
Chesapeake Beach Railroad Company
who were injured in a wreck neal
Hyattsville Friday. probably will re.
cover. Both are in a serious condition
and it will be some weeks before they
will be able to leave the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

CIGARS. CIGARETTEs, CANDY.
EEWGPAPEhS, MAGAZINES, sTATToSERY
]. v. FEFFT. 300 Pa ATs Tel n gIL
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
JAEGER McARDLE. COS 3 ST. JOBBINo
speciality. Pronpt serTica
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

cLoCK; WATCH. ANp gEMELRY RH-
hs,rs6 = 4 Ana10n. a. Ilth 81 ~. Tel u 5ck
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Express Company to Reduce Rates.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Dec. 9S-It was
learned here to-day that a sweeping re-
duction in rates will be made by the
Southern Express Company. effective
January l. in order to compete with the
parcel post. The general officers OF the
company here would not discuss the
matter.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
CHESAPEAKE 3 OHIO LINES,

3ls ,. m. daily-sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati
IDdianspolis and St. Loul
SD p m. daiiy-Puilman to Cincinnati and Chi
aEo.
Il 10 ., n dsily- sieepers to Virginia Hot sprinE4
Cincinnati and Louisville
oeees. IS Pa. Ave- 151e F ST., and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
For a Disordered stomach

Hofrs Lemon SeidlitZ is the greatest
thing in the world. 1t Is prescribed by
physicians everywhere and for sale by
all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. -. 1872
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
|. $50 a m. Daily-An points on Norfolk & Western.
1919 p m. Daily-Roanoke Bristol, Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville. New Or
leans Through lesper Dining cars
tls q. m.7Fog Bristol Knczrille Chattanooga.
Nashville, and MemphiA Washington Memphis
sleepeTs open at 10 y m
For Eorfolk-Leaye daily N a. m. ard l2oi noon
Arrive Norfolk Il % a. N. and $50 p m Parlor
caH
40 p m. DaiIy-Beryville Luray sbenapdnah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS a. m.' lo.to
.. m, and 1918 a m daily
All information 1913 New York Avenue. orpusite
Bond Building r"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

CARPENTER & CABINET WORK.
DOCKSMITH, GENERAL REPAIRS AL
kinda c. T. HUCK. III Pa Ave
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-15
Stream and Woodland Beauty Along the Chiboia
n Smith of Mariana

IND refuse IN this cave. which was
large enough 20 conceal the entire
band. while the army passed within a
few feet u ia opcning. I feel quite
certain that this cave - much larger
han the departments which have been
explored but obstructious prevent
furthes lsruwreAa.
The sabterranean streams that fiow
towards Chlpola river seem 10 be uni
form tunnels. hat In rAiny seasons
earn more water than IN ths dry
season because the whole country for
miles around IA drained into lime sinka
that swell the sabtsrranean streams
In rainy seasons.
Many CaVaA.
There are many caves In Jaci<son
county. and veFy little effort has been
made 10 ascertain % what eKtsnt they
might be explored. some years ago
entered a cave that was comparatively
unknown except to the people who
lived In he vicinity IN which q was
located.
To my surprise after squseEins
through some vsry dimcult places. ws
we're able 70 follow q 8 considerable
distance We came near falling over
a precipioe down into a deep. dang
erous pool q water. which was %
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-15

tween re I've races IN those DAYS.
one of the highest biuns on the river
is known AZ Daring side" Thn
place o. probably two hundred feet
hiEh. u n also q peculiar formatlon
of olly earth or mari Or shell mixture
and from constant umn az a loR and
inE. the hiEh banks have a smooth.
steep slant from the pine woods above
% fho waters edae
There WAS q noted original hunter
Who lived near this place ~ the name
- Mr Darling. and he win his old
tine muzEie -loadina rife. one day
shot = fine Eohier near this biun and
broke his winE nariinM was a. swift
as Mr. Turkey. and the exciting chase
lrd up 60 the blum on the verge %
which Mr. L2riina caught the turkey
with gun On one hand ard turkey IN
The ether. We went over the hiuff. the
entire business rolling down the steep
incline - fast that they we're sent
deep 20 the hottom q the stream Aad
across % the other side. Oid Dariing
crawled cut on ths opposite side with
the turkey I'm one hand ans sun IN
the u1her ln a normal condftion. 20
ths aatoninhment ~ hia associates
Hence the name ~pariing'a siida~
Lona Mess spring.
Fast 81 Mariana. Nix miles. and
running south 10 empty into chipolA.
Il Lonn Noes spring creek. w'hich is
fcrmed By L.onG Moss sprinE. another
- Mrs. Carolina Lee Hentx'a favcrito
spots Il is best described IN her own
language AZ she writes q Marcus az
be sal there 10 fish.
~Peautlfui vas the spot where the
boy sat ard beautiful the vernai
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-15

morning that awakened nature 10 the
ioy and beauty % youth Tho foun-
tain over whose basin be vas ieanlnE
was enc 90 those clear. deep. peilucid
springs that wush up IN M rreen wilds
% Jackson county. forming q feature
of such exauisits igveifness ~ tho
landscape that the traveller nauses on
the margin. feelin9 a. II he had found
one % those enchanted sprtnrx. 90
which we read In fairy lard. whose
waters are too bright. too pure. COO
serene for earth Tha stone whlch
formed the basin of the fountAin waa
smooth and caicArioua. followed cut
By the friction az the waters. and
gieauinE white nnd cold through their
diaphanous drapery In the center of
this basin. where the sprina wunhed in
al its depth and strsngth. a was 80
dark u looked like an opaque BODY.
imperious 20 the eve. whence n fiow
"a over the edre of tts rocky receT-
tacls IN q fun reioicfng current.
sweeping ever tis moamy bed and
bearing iis sounding tribute % thc
Chipoia 'roiiinE rapidly" The mnssy
bed % which Nc have alluded WAS not
the verdant velvet thai covers with =
short. curling nap the mncient rock
and the gray Cd tree. but Ions slender
emerald green plumea. waving undsr
fhe water, and assuming through its
mirror q tinEe - deep and trrAdiant
blue
Nothing can he imagined more rfch
ana graceful than the carpet for the
fountains silvery tread. ana which
seems % bend beneath n. - the haht
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-15

clear that but for a stons which fen
late II with a splash. ne would savs
plunged ints n with cur NEXT step
ny me nwht o. the torches. ws oouid
see the bottorn 81 the stream, which
appeared much nearer than Ia reality
Il was. After further t-s-astlgafion. wa
found that the paEsars We were fol-
loving came abruptly 70 a subterrmn-
can passage running a. nrht angles
The tunnel through which the stream
slowly flowed vas from ten 20 hfteen
feet above the water. ana senhled
= TREMENDOUS sever contiuuinr in eacl
direction as far as the eye could reach
with our light Of course 10 were
unable 70 20 farther without boAtA
which we're not 10 be found for miles
aNay.
Pew People who 1--we IN Marianna
hAve any knowiedGe o. many places q
Interest and the peculiar formations in
and about these parts. Only a faw
dAys aEo. showed . citizen who has
lived here al his hfe. q cave within
ths city nmitR through which runs
enc % these underground streams. and
he was very much surprised. TIE
entrance 20 n Ia very danHsrona, az
the rocks bluff off auddenly about
ten feet down. when ths water passes
under your feet perhaps twsnty feet
deep
waen I hrst osms 10 Mariana, az
old citizan told me thai some ore
oncs with q beat followed this stream
unaerwround aEd that Il led into q
large shallow iAxa vhich In many
places vas hardly deep enough a
float the beat. but that he vent "a
Car as (undeTD The business part os
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-15

the city. The majority q people
laugh az this tale. but facts prove
that IN reality there is a cave under
the town. While drfllng the city well
several years are. the driu broke
through the rock when ninety feet
below the earth and dropped about
eight feet ThiE was into q stream
that when tested wouid have furn-
ished sufficient water for the city,
csslouieai Fernstiona
m these caves ths formation 20
stalactltez Mnd stalagmiiem are very
Interesting az wen a. beautiful Long
icicie-liks pendants are formed and
IN places the descending and ascend
inE polnts have met and formed a
series of nAtnral columns. which seem
o. be supporting the roof The utal-
actites have . rich auhayHtaiins sfruc-
tire. being composed ~ circular RAJ
diatinn crystals. arranged ln concen-
ute layers from the eNngenoua growth.
The awmmpa ana woodlands on the
Chipoia river are rather flat with low
hanks above. bat rom Mariana south,
the clear beautiful atresm ia connned
wfthin higher banks. finally the stream
has comparatively no swamp on either
side. a. the higa pine woods hluffs
come 20 the waters edge.
interesting Names.
Ths many places 81 note along this
river received their names from some
intsrestinE incident which happened az
that particular spot Or made q Ia
nous ~ relationship. The west eide
of the stream was called ~ the old
barge hands the Indian SIDE the
east side vas the white side" az
the stream was the dividing line be-
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-15
Your Wife'S Christmas

'EIE TRUE Christmas Spirit making happy The
who is ltentad be looking forward the Christmas
only for what gifts they JOY making
others happy brings
Why make memorable by providing Christmas Present uh vAkah~
GUemehng that will une
though
orhought will
and will have the satisfaction this will
she H kUays TO for
Christmas celebrations without
baanceI of
and take the place and affection to
whaeWitha provide the three daily msand the and
and hers.
Rather isn't h3
and which
gift that talking about- Life of the
provides definite, fixed for that dear
this and be made
payable
something child
her beyond tr of the henng makes
tain the necessities life all her
pleasure ogng of Policy dbe the
provision which will
her life
Why make this today your mother sister spend
happy Christmas should chief end Yu
nothing that will contribute happiness axe STEP
Florida Life Insurance Co.
Home Office jacksonville Fla.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05

Olkv ENWArL NOlkkNb
USEFUL GIFTS ARE BEST
Friday.
Solid Gold Psnd.nts-neat desiEns.
eurmcunted BY. real psaris.-1swsl o.
baroQus pearl drop-vaius ef.ss....1.0O
Vanity Casss--ohin modsls-ions
slender !sffsets--piain for rnono0Pems
value viO.W. ..........".....0.Oo
soiid Gold Scarf Pins--rioh dssisns-
jswsllsd and pearl sst--also signsts
FOR monogrAm-vsius t1.6o.........1. 40
SOLID Gold Scarf Pins-co,ls, blowers,
wire sffscts-many designs-sst with
brilliant diamonds-value 800. .3.O6
Solid Gold Bar Pins-hand
engraved or plain--valus oAw.....1 40
Cold Filled Braeslsts-lhan sasravsd.
or engine turned effecta-brtGht,
English or rose finish-iA daipty gift
spsoiaa Purchase Of German snvsr
thin model mountinGs--Iaes frings--
ball drop trim s-valus 80. Z. 90
o; A.: . :-;. prsS m s1ir; IS s sss''
6ottom-vaiuo oo.0o. .09
oc c,rs Suve! Scsn bssoLsnoestruc'
finish-thin nodeEAa1d sngreved
fremse-0opies Of sterling modsls-
Weiue vAV''''s'''". .''s..........".4.00
oundripls Plate Toilet ssts.-s piece
psstsrns--sisswssr: SS 10 ... =. .. .ss
Sterling silver Toilet ssts-eomb.
brush and miror-flossl pattssns-
va. vis.W'''''. '..'...s........."...S.0 %
Sterling Silver Match Boxes-
floral or engraved patterns
large assostmsMs-vai. ee.0......1. 40
ouadruple Plated Silver Novelties
jewel Gases. toilet sets. shaving
sets and stands. cigar and cigarette
ceSee. smokers sets-nAny other
novsaties. IA 10 IL %
RoGers' Tea spoons-extra heavy
sectional piats--rss. - OTIS. y dos. .07
Table Spoons and rorks--<o match
Above-h dossn--rsg. eise.........1.70
Rogsrs' Triple Plated Knivss-
noIiow handIss-h dos.
Travelling ssts--in .asss-molrs
iined-S fittlngs--worth oa.oo...... .08
Cowhide Suit Casss--M inch-Asnsn uueA
reinforced cornsrs-val. $50. :. a. %
Velvet BaSs--mstal frames-
fitted with pt,rse--vai. t1.00a...... 40
Chiidren's Bass-coiors and black
variety OF styles-chalns ana
handles-Specisl.. ................... 40
Pocket knivss-psari ana stag
bhdes-fhs stsel-vai. .>s....... IN
Imprd Steel Pocket Knivss--s, and
%bladas---peari and stag handles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
BILL TO RELOCATE PIER
HEAD LINE III HUDSON.

WASN'T NGToN. Dec. 5.-Gov.-ele
sulzer has introduced a bill providing
for a relocation of the pier head line
In the Hudson to meet the demands OF
the enlarged vessels which are expected
to enter the harbor regularly after next
summer. The bill provides that the
pier head line shall begin at q point
one hundred feet westerly from the
present pier head line opposite the
southerly side OF Pier I. and shall ex-
tend thence in a straight line In a
northerly direction to a point one hum
Gred feet westerly from the present
pier head line and opposite the north
erly side OF the pier at the foot OF West
Twenty-second street, and shall extend
thence in northerly direction In a
straight line to a point IN the present
pier head line opposite the northeriy
side OF West Thirtieth street."
The bill was drafted by the New Yort
Board OF Trade and Transportation,
whose President. Frank Brainerd. and
Secretary. Frank 8. Gardier. were in
conference at the Capitol.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
Tire Durable STAGE
OF
CONSUMPTION

Remember that every case OF tuosrcu.
iosis passes through its durable stage,
which II often Of a years duration-pienty
Of time to be cured, n the disease 10 only
recognised and properly treated before the
incurable stages overtake tho patient.
II you fear that there has been failure
to correctly diagnose or understand your
case. call on Or. Anderson and invssti-
gate his means OF treatment.
He Is one OF New York's leading spe.
cialists In Throat and Lung Diseases and
an expert in diagnosis by special X Light
examination. whereby he discovers the
very earliest signs OF lung trouble while
the disease 10 yet in Its durable stage.
DO not 20 away from home in the hope
Of cure from residing q short time In a
different climate. You can be cured at
home--if you can be cured At aIl-whiie
n you improve in another climate, you
return to your homo only to have the dis
ease break out again IN q more viruient
form than before.
Consult DR.. Anderson. II costs you
nothing to find out for yourself. because
office consultation and examination are
given without charge. DR.. Anderson. spe-
ciaiist. 80 West 22d st. (between 9th and
9th avenues,. New YORK.
Hours-Daily. 10 to 4; Monday, wednes-
day. Friday evenings til \ o'clock; run-
days, II to 2. Valuable book on Tuber.
culosis sent to any address.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
Fremstad Again
Starat the Opera
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.

No OETTERDAEMMERC was
r repeated At the Metropolitan
Opera House last nlsht before
a large audience. A. at the initial mat
inee performance OF the season, o high
level Of Interpretation was maintained.
OF the principal characters, Olive From
stads Brunnhilde held arst place. In
singing and In holiness Of conception II
was admirable. Carl Burrian, Putnam
Griswold, Louise Homer. Hermann
Well, RITA Fornia, Lenora Sparkes,
Bella Alien and Otto Gorits completed
cast OF all round excellence. Alfred
Hertz conducted ferventiy and well.
There were many recalls after each
curtain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05

investigation OF the subject anil
hi matters gsrmane thereto; and
whereas, Any ordinance prescribing
rates not based upon . thorough and
investigation might tc
productive Of grave injustice to those
using taxlcabs, or on the other hanh
In no far as owners are
concerned; now. therefore. be II
Resolved, That the COMMITTEES on
Rules be and IL hereby authorized and
empowered TO appoint a committee %
seven members OF this board for the
purpose Of investigating the subject ~
taxicab rates and all questions germane
thereto. with view toward recommend
ing TO this board a proper ordinance
enactinR rates which shall be charged
by owners Of taxicab vehicles"
This was referred to the Committee
on Rules.
Alderman Nicoli further said: AS
soon as the Aidermanic Committee has
formulated Its conclusions the Laws and
Legislation Committee will. am sure.
report this ordinance or one similar In
form to the board for It's action. incor-
porating whatever changes may be sug-
gested by Alderman WIZARDS commit
tee.
The ordinance now before this COM
mittee draws attention TO the report OF
the former Commissioner OF Accounts
Raymond d. Fosdick, made TO His
Honor the Mayor. Jan. %. 1914 which
advocates practically every reform con-
tanned In the ordinance. In the ordi-
nance. a repeating ordinance Ia included.
which repeats the present provisions OF
the law permitting them to have private
hack stands. Therefore, as soon az this
repeating ordinance 70 enacted private
hack stands will cease 70 be lawful.
POINTS TO be CONSIDERED BY
THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
The points to be considered by the
special committee and which ought 10
come before my committee siniuitane-
ouely provide for the following:
u. For a careful system OF licensing
public hacks.
"2. For . careful system OF licensing
drivers Of public hacks.
d. The abolishment Of the private
hack stands ~ such and the trans forma-
ton Of them, when desired by tho owner
OF the premises in front OF which they
are situated. into public hack stands
where all classes Of public hacks may
60; the retention Of the public hack
stands. and permitting all hacks 70 20
on them-practically permitting cabs to
found In the city streets.
~ A. the result Of the saving In
commissions to hotels for private cab
stands and permitting cabs to pick ND
fares wherever possible. a material re-
duction IN the rates Of fare.
There 10 no reason In the world
continued Alderman NicoYl. why this
committee cannot report all Of these
thinSs together with fair assurances
that the committee Of which am Chair
man will consider their investi "a ions
with the hope Of giving TO the public a
more efncient and lower rate lrvice.
What interests the public most. on the
whole. Is reducing the rates"
When Alderman Marks was seen al
I, his resolutions that were adopted for
the appointing Of the present committee
he said: The matter Of rates IL the
prime confederation, az 10 plainly showr
IN my motion. Therefore, our commit.
tee should make It's recommendations
accordingly"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05

USEFUL GIFTS ARE BEST
Cluny Laces and Inserts
various widths--value S......... 10
H-inch Emb'y Fiouncings-slightly
soiled-odd iensths-reg. 70 CT. 40
Chiffon Veils-striped woven or II. 3.
borders-light and dark colors-
reg. .w....,..,. ..'.....s''.'.....'.... 10
Imported Lace YokeH and Collaps-
designs OF Venise, Clupy and
crochet-ususily 40 and .bo........ 1T
Crepe de Chine scsrfs-extra quality
II. S.-plain and florais-fuil range
OF coiors-speciai.....,. 1.4O
Jabots with or without stocks.
high or low Robespierre collars-
fluffy or MISUNDERSTANDING
variety ,......s....'.''''.''... sUH
Collar and Cuff Sets-tabots. rablts.
stocks and fancy bows-wondsrful
showing-special ...,.....""...... 30