davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-29
FIRST COUNT OF BALLOTS
Continued from First Page.)

 third on the list, with 12,375, and fourth place belongs to Miss Helen Eggleston, with 9,350 while Miss Josephine Wells, with 7,200, has fifth place securely held down.
 The standing of the contestants is shown at end of this column. and one can easily judge the splendid work so far accomplished by the girls in this contest.
 The second count in The News pop. ular piano voting contest will be held on Monday, March 25 The young lady who makes the greatest gain in votes from the date of the first count, Mon day. Feb. 26, to the second count, Mon. day March 25. will receive as her reward $I5 in gold
 There will also be an attractive bonus offer which is listed below, and which will hold good from the first to the second count:
 For every ne W subscriptions, 10000 extra votes, making a total of 14,200. For for every renewal subscriptions, 5000 extra votes making 8 total of II, 500 votes.
 For every back subscriptions, 5000 extra votes, making a total of $500 votes.
 For every 40 merchants coupons brought to office of The News and counted, 1000 extra votes, making a total of 1,50O.
 There is time even now, to start in for one of the beautiful prizes. The votes are not hard to get, as the count shows 1t just calls for little effort, and any young lady who enters must be counted upon as a probable winner in the end. The following Is the list of contestants and the number of votes each received. up to the first count: Gertrude Brinton, 42,975 Mary TierneY, 25,575 Mary Fitch, 12,375 Helen Eggleston, 9.350 Josephine Wells, 7,2OO Helen Wood, 4,625 Clara Merchant, 4,250 Elsie Rains, 3.525 Annie Landers, 2,050 Mrs. P. J. Kane l,575 Luella Oudney, 1850 May Bennett, 1895 Amelia Wooden. l.050
 Ruth Gaylord, 1,050
  Mabel Merriman, S75 Regina Adams. S25 Mrs. w. N: Beebe, 800 Katherine Abbe. 725 -~ Margaret McGuire, TOO Olga Johnson, 500 Myrtle BrazIe, $50 Edna Hayes, 525
 Fanny Jackson, 500 Mrs. W. J. Argall, 325 Ruth Bosworth, 325 Ruth Curtiss, 175 Jennie Higgins, 150 Edith Wiokwire, 75 Alice Fenton, 50
 Mary Rogers, 50
 Minnie Caldwell. 50 Irene House, 50 May J. Kegler. 50 Florence Fitzgerald. 25 < Margaret Corcoran. 25
 Frances Wood, 25
 Total 126, $50
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-29
IlnlIIrkCN

"The more try. to sing this child to sleep the louder 1t yells."
 Your voice, my dear, Is Jonah 1t Is being swallowed by a wail."- Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-29
In Luck.

Caller-How much for a marriage lIcense7 Town Clerk - One dollar. Caller-I've only got 50 cents. Town Clerk -. You're lucky. - Philadelphia Bulletin E
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-29
NF Nn lIkiII&~s

Regardless of the fact that an ed- Itor almost always has on his trousers, some people can't get over the Idea that a penwlper Is a nice present for him.-Ohio State Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-29
Golden Thouaht.

An irreverent and illiterate English man who has just returned from the United States was heard to describe the country the other day as "a he'll dollarado "-Londen Punch.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-29
A HaIninn Hand.

visItor- Are your children doing any thing fc~ vou in this your last illnessf Old Mn~ Yes; they're keeping up my ItNe 'U.'. '.' .@.--PucI
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-29

No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of 1t for another.- Charles Dickens.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-29

third on the list, with 12,375, and fourth place belongs to Miss Helen Eggleston, with 9,350 while Miss Josephine Wells,
 with 7,20O, has fifth place securely held
The day book., 1912-02-26

draw and supposed it was be-
cause l had not given the fight to
Langford, but afterward learned
that the Frenchmen were mad
because / did not declare McVey
winner, as he was their favor
ite.
The Englishmen and Ameri-
cans thought Langford was the
winner. Can you beat that?
The day book., 1912-02-26

widest, the crowd demanding a
draw, but when the men were
brought to their senses, I gave.
the decision to the one who was
leading on points at the time of
the double knockout.
When Eangford and McNey
fought in Paris last April there
was a cry from some of the
Frenchmen because I called it a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06

Totals to date 1904 Is
A. II. Ellison,
County Chairman,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
REV. MELVIN Is. KELLY DEAD.
Passed Away at Home i'm Spartan
burg Last Thursday.
(Anderson Mail, Feb. 29D

n, "''
ner' NJ: q: Nelly, lof lour years
aI'., p%n,oi ,, %, oonh MelnouiS'
cn"Icli nale, anu one ol tne stions-
Go. S.ta .,," LIS populai tllnIls.efs oi .he
Sou.h Sarollha conference OF tne
.met'ouiss n:e, i' Iriscopai SnuIch, oou.n,
uicu a.. HIS nolle a. oPartahpurs lnls
,,' ming "i'er all Illness ol some
my -, ., IT,, , 49,
?, ~ Ile liiiIe " HIS ueath ne'. N l.
Mei'S ne was conference secretary OF
eie o'"te Nissio. noalu' haVins peen
sl.en thls apPoil'tiiIehl at tne laSt
coilielence, neld a. beinettsVllle. lie
was III Ahoelsoll ABOUT slA years ago,
Soins rom mere 10 ureeh"ooo, where
ne ne S1l veu ioui seals, anu .loin Lhere
10 Clenlson, Where ne haa peen lor
TWO S""F" previous {" inc meei'i.& OF
'"n'cIS,Ie
~ @"iy ,ItI''I,sr ;, .ln, any preaCher @hI
=" is,E' - it"n' nsF'Fn y nl>9t SMl''aa"
,m.r TX -, ~ ~ ~ !IN",anlN
i;,. nno" =. tnious nouI ne oouth caro-
~" Glice any ~ hiahs others.
,," o, M"n uoop ,ninNe'' stiohg
op'"N'' "n" ""i'ii' t'ue-healteu
'''"i Lor o,o .,o ~
,or,' o' l"otc .n"il -, - year Key. Mr.
NGI's n"n peS,' III III heailh' put ne
,"pU!eu S'tauils on III ms CHOSEN
Ii,l MniN ~ uno .no"sn HIS uealh mas come
WI M,!'c nc was at' Souns man, ne
n'u "ple s'tat WORK loI the Mas
,cl' re was 10 years ola, ana had
oeen pioaC"lnS since o9o' hllihs' al
MnIn ;.r WIZ ~ ,, oaeui,, seTeral charses
"''i'i' 'nE a, pou'ius u me COM erehce.
D HN,,';, NEh -. nis me.
es. ,,i, m o. ito1N 1ocg man nelly was
~
VI Wv oonn w. IVY, ioL many
g Seais ieauei - ne ooutn Caroilna
Goiito I,,, enGe' "nu "is. hnlla "ilour
MY. ~, @ s.S maS nopie eAaliple OF
~" ohoiIu iaI'ei' me soll lolio"lhS
III .ne lou'e'Ips VI me slie.
Mi.el ne n1'ie siainihs' a heV: Mr.
ReilS iS 1tleliueu sGLiooi 'aushI ny
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
GRAIN ELEVATOR FOR FARMERS
President DabbS Wants One ut Char
lesion and Columbia.

Columbia, Feb. 29.-F. S. Terry
member OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, made happy hit at the meet
ing Of that body when he argued for
the establishment Of grain eleva-
tor.
A. McP. Handy, secretary, has re-
ceived letter from e. w. Dabbs,
president Of the South Carolina Far
mers Union, in which Mr.. Terry's
representations as to the practicable
ity Of the idea and the need for such
a concern were heartily endorsed.
Mr.. Dabbs said he was anxious to see
a grain elevator, not only in Colum-
bia, but in Charleston as we'll.
Mr.. Terry argued that as reduc-
tion in cotton acreage was being
cried on all sides, something mate
rial ought t6 be done ia rncuuraWc
The groator extension Of eraln~grow-
ing, an! the elevator with probably
4 grinding nliil in connection would
tlnlD In thN cause FOR a clrrailment
u the nCrCHgc. 10 tHis Sir. DaDbs
agreed and urged that the scheme
be attempted
1t would be necessary to organize
stock company to raise the money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
Investigate Carolina Banker Case.

Washington, Feb. 29.-Presdent
Taft to-day directed the department
Of justice to hold up, pending an in
vestigation, the fve-year sentence
imposed on NJ. NJ. Carlisle, Of New
berry, S. c., convicted OF violating
the national banking laws and Of mis-
appropriating $470.
Senator Tillman and Representa-
tives Johnson. Finley and Ellerbe
OF South Carolina, told the President
the sentence was excessive and un-
merited.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
Cotton and Automobiles Burn.

Rock Hill, Feb. 29.--Fire Thurs
day morning destroyed in part 1925
bales OF cotton, the loss being over
$4,000, in the warehouse Of John T.
Roddcy, and burned four automo-
biles In the garage Of Jones Motor
Company, the loss Of $4,000 being
covered by insurance. The firemen
saved about $500 bales of cotton he
longing to farmers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
Backache Almost UnbcarabIc,

Is an almost certain result Of kidney
trouble. d. Toomey, 500 E. Olive
street, bloomington, H., says: "I
suffered with backache and pains in
my kidneys which were almost un-
bearable. | gave Foley Kidney Pills
good trial, and they did wonders
FOR me. To-day I can do a hard
days work and not feel the effects"
J. W. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
OCONEE'S ACREAGE REDUCTION
Third Instalmcnt of Names of those
Who Plant Cotton.

The following list Of names Of far
mers in Oconee county has been
handed In by Chairman A. II. Eli
son, Of the county committee, for
publication. These names are in ad-
dition to those printed last week:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
Rioters Put to Death.

>, monterey, Mexico, Feb. 60
WentE-hve ringleaders in the recent
I.lsoh mutlny were to-day shot to
Of the riots. '''''0
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
FOUR AMERICANS MOBBED.
street Riots in Kingston, Jnnluica-
Some Rioters We're Killed.

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 90
Kingston was given over to mob rule
throughout the night, and as result
If collisions between the police and
he populacc, over a question Of high
,treet car fares, two men were killed
md more than thirty injured, some
If them seriously.
Americans were not spared in the
ioting. A party Of Americans driv-
ing in an automobile were attacked
Dy a mob, and one of them seriously
injured. The party included Capt
and Mrs. Fritz Duquesne, Of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wortley, Of
Brooklyn.
trough the streets when group of
Tones. NrE. NU0UtCSna va" struck
~ one of the miss.ics, >ud iy suil 10
ne ina SERIOUS condition
'ion I'ut 10 not.
'rhc Americans were IN immineu,
peril OF tneii lives, out their assail-
ants were finally beaten off by Capt
Duquesne with hammer and Mr..
WOrtlcy, armed with a lack handle
Two OF the rioters were knocked vu-
conscious and were later sent to q
hospital
The excitement Of the populacc
against the Canadian company which
runs the street cars. was very groa
throughout the evening. Unarmed
policemen were maulcd by the mob
ana forced to take refuge in stores
and private houses.
Sir sydney Oliver, the Governor,
with his secretary, Major Wyndham
l,,s IA ~
serve the situation, learned that tho
policemen were besieged IN a snirjt
store. Both alighted from their an
tomobile and went to the assistance
OF the police. AS they were passing
through the crowd the Governor was
struck with brick on the neck
while his secretary received a blow
on the arm
Tho Riot Act is Read.
Sir Sydney Oliver then proceeded
to police headquarters and ordered
the riot act to be read. Some shoot
ing lollo"ed by armed parties of DO
lice sent out to clear the streets. and
there were several serious encount-
ers, during which two OF the rioters
were shot dead and others ininrod
The mob, however, dispersed ahout
lnidnight.
Conditions during the day improv-
ed considerably, about half the cars
having resumed service. Passive ro-
slstance on the part of the passengers
10 the payment Of increased fares IS
sun proceeding. The police fear an
other outbreak tonight, some of
thoSe engaging in rioting have sue
ceedcd IN purchasing arms before the
u'horlties prohibited the further
sale ny the hardware stores.
a MOB last night attempted to ex-
tinguish the gas lights in the city for
the purpose Of looting, but the at .
tempt failed because of the severe re-
InlesSl'c measures taken by the po-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
he Was Il "IOncSomc

Columbia, Feb. 26-Thc sen. (, r..
ceived tho appropriation b l..s ai.
tcrnoon at o'clock from he ousa
and immed: 'tely took up tAG q. nsiI
Grafton OF the Governors NetOy,,.
In a little over an hour and n hall
they had passed, over the GOV, nor.
veto. II items which he had }at0cG,
overriding him in every ono hy over
whelming majorities.
Five Of them were passed with on.
one dissenting vote, the louc vote 80
sustain the Governor beiDH raat hy
Senator Strait, of Lancas lnr On
every item the Lancaster Senator
voted to sustain the Govunur and
this was feature Of the voting lie
voted straight out for the Governors
lonesome vote to sustain the vrtO
AS the item and the GoNcruog's s
veto were read, Senator w L. Maui
din, the chairman Of the finance com
mittee, would explain the r2asuu for
the item and with little ceremony The
matter would be enacted ing5 law.
Il. G.. Collins, postmastpI, Barno-
gat, N. j., was troubled with Sc
we're la grippe cough. He says: a.
would be completely exhaU5tnd af-
ter each fit Of violent couwhHE. 7
bought a bottle OF Foley's Money and
Tar Compound and before had
taken 1t all the coughing spells had
entirely ceased. 1t can't be boat
J. " Bell
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
How Cold Causes kidney

Partly by driving blood
surface and congesting til
and partly by throwing
work upon them. Fole
Pills strengthen the kid
tone to the urinary orga
store the normal action O
der. They are tonic in &C
in results. Try them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06

Itch relieved In so minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never
fails. Sold by J. w. Bell druggist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

creased family Income are not Offset
by facilitating working hours and
conditions. We must make II safe for
the mothers TO work.
Z" AlreadY throughout the country
tho problem. OF uvenile delinquency
has received attention, and Is receiV-
ing II increasingly. This Is but one
of the signs OF the times, another OF
the moves that are being made to
turn the child into good and pro
ductive citizen.
: -For many years recreation was
looked upon as fad. l venture TO
say that, 20 years ago, such things as
did not exist In all the
length and breadth or the city OF Chi
cage Yet today the tendency Is more
and mor3 TO recognize that recreation
Is not am indulgence but only part
OF the discipline OF life.
More and more the government
has come to recognize that the adj
vance of the nHtion lies In the child
and It's preservation.
.0f tho very greatest importance /
regard longer course OF schooling.
II Il a thing, too, that think is bound
To- come. Fnen now we are hearing
less of child labor and more of the
schools which enrich both the child
and it's family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
DIR. WILEY LECTURES
IN DETROIT, DEC. Is

Or. Harvey w. Wiley, who az head
of the governments bureau OF chemis-
try made the country sit up and take
notice or what Il ate. who inaugurated
the effort TO drive impure and in
furious foods from the market, and
who was too efficient for President
Taft, will speak In Detroit, In Simp-
son church, Grand River-ave. and
Bagg-st.. Thursday evening, Dec. IL.
under the auspices OF the Tull Bible
class.
When DIR. Wiley resigned from the
department OF agriculture, he resolved
TO give the country the benefit OF his
experience. free from the checks
which had hithrto restrained him as
head OF a government bureau. he
chose the lyceum platform as the
most effective way OF reaching the
people. He is now going about the
country, telling what he knows about
foods, pure and impure, but especial
ly the impure. The subject OF DR..
wiley's address In Detroit Is: The
public health our greatest national
asset"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
ALLEGED ELOPERS
FROM BELGIUM NABBED

a letter from August DeMol. OF
Bruges. Belgium. caused the arrest.
Thursday night. OF Ignatz Van Middei
and Alice De Mol. wife OF August. who
was living with Van Middel at No. 44l
Seyburn-ave.
The alleged clippers took De Mors
nine-yearold daughter, Elvira. with
them when they left Belgium last
Aprii. and also took /. 600 francs OF
pe Mofs money. it's charged.
Neither OF the prisoners can talk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

OF $4,000 in 10 annual installments.
After one payment. he failed to keep
the agreement! The jury agreed with
her.
Miss St Clair further explained
that all her trouble with Mr.. Erlanger
was due TO another actress, Elphye
Snowdon, who was Jealous OF her."
and OF whom Mr.. Erlanger became
very fond. Erlanger insists that he
was blackmailed, and says he signed
the contract 10 save annoyance to his
wife who was III at the time, and who
afterwards divorced him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
One BABY IN
3 DIES BEFORE
TENTH YEAR
This Figure on the Slaughter of
the lnnocents Rouses New
Head Of u. S. Child Bureau
MISS LATHROP'S IDEAS
FOLLOW UP STATISTICS
next Generation Will Be Much
Richer as Result Of the Educa-
ton This Age Is Receiving

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.--Miss
Julia Lathrop, the newly appointed
head OF the United States Child bu-
reau, Ii carrying on nationwide cam
paign to put an end to useless child
death.
Statistics show that one child In
eyery three born In the United States
dies before II reaches the age OF 10.
The money value OF baby. may be
mater Of widely varying opinion, ("
said Miss aLthrop. 81 have never
stopped to figure up IN dollars and
cents Just how much the work amounts
co. but there can be no question at
Ill that every child saved from death
and raised TO the age of productivity
means distinct gain to the country
Likewise II Ia equally true that
every single thing that is done 20 bet.
ter the condition OF the child. to
strengthen its chances for q, long life,
10 improve conditions- for both. child
and adult. means Increased -productiv-
ity Of the individual
1T r. needless to say tnat-there are
many means TO lessen this frightful
mortality. First Of air however, we
must get ut the VERY root and find
out what are the conditions under
which they are born. Only rigid
system Of birth reeistratien-- wiz do
this. ---1---- - $50 -. = /.
Eight states In thu union, notably.
the New England states, have a-regis-
tration system. Until the other states
are willing TO follow suit, and. ind cut
Just how many babies are born within
their borders and under what .condE
tions. remedies we may. apply for In
FAINT mortality wtil NOT be -deepsseatei
enough 70 be- thoropghly eficacious.
In telligence In mothers Ia another
thing We must foster az perhaps a
second step whereby. we can save the,
babies lives and bring them TO the
age Of productivity. -.
My observations, lead nae to be
lleye that ina large number OF cases
this Il not at al unwise. since II makes
for combined family income that
spells greater comforts and eonse-
qnently better .chAnces for the child
when Il 70 born e $50 , &, - - =.
~The standard or conditions I'm these
mills. however, must be advanced to
the point where the BENEFITS OF an In
Fl. :. 4 -. Z ! /. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

Abraham L. Granger. head OF the
theatrical trust of America" will
have TO pay s22.5Oo to Edith st. Clair,
a young and pretty actress. II the ver-
dict OF New York jury is not over.
ruled. The trial has been very inter
esung for New York and very EN-.
for Mr.. Erlanger.
Miss st. Clair testified that Granger
had agreed to pay her $75 week for
her entire lifetime" and that later
he rescinded this contract, but gave
her another calling for the payment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

coat, which is OF the silk, making a
distinct double 'fiounce when worn
over the tunic.
The collar and cuffs are of velvet
and the big buttons are OF the silk.
This gown Is an Illustration OF how
aafd- the big dressmaking houses arc
trying 10 change the lines Of the femL
nine figure. ~ +. =.
Everything points to more distinct
curYea, smaller Waists and fuller
skirts: not in the. immediate future.
however, as fashion, like every other
conventional thing. changes slowly.
But Sfrona- nov on lock out for the
wider hfps and the narrow shoulders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

English. They are held in police
headquarters. and the little girl Ii also
held In the matron's room, lmmigra-
ton officials hare taken charge OF the
case.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

new peplum bIouses, with shortened
tunic.
The night gown is from one of the new
crepe de Chine sets that are the latest
thing in novelty underwear, superseding
Italian silk. Crepe de Chine is also much
used to make neglgees and breakfast
jackets. The night gown is one Of the
'-over the head" models, and has, to give
a desirable fulness, two pleats at the
front and at the hack. Through the hem
passes a broad ribbon, which ties in a
bow in the front. This, of course, is one
of the simplest models; many Of them
show insets and ruffies of Valenciennes
or Cluny lace.
It is hard to find really good models in
semi-tailored waists, something that Is q
bit out of the ordinary yet not too ex-
treme, SO q new long sleeved model is
nther interesting, with its odd cross
tuckings and smartly placed pocket.
Such q design is good for wash and non
washable materials. The sleeve Is worn
so tightly over the forearm that il IS
necessary to button or hook it each time,
as It would be impossible to pass the
hand through otherwise. A tiny knotted
tie of velvet is caught through the Cluny
lace collar.
One piece dresses are easy to make ifl
you possess mannikin fom Of any kind,
and they may be bought It from fifty
cedts up. Its better in using the cheap.
average papier mache form to buy size
smaller. place over it lining that has
been fitted to you and stuff the space be-
tween with wadding or other soft ma
teriaL OF course, the more expensiveI
forms may be adjusted to fit almost any
figure, and then there are those that may
be- blown up In pneumatic fashion to itl
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Marie Antoinetfe Lingerie
for the Bridal TrousSeau

with long ends fastened at the siashed
point
AL Of the Marie Antoinette garments
emphasize the note of daintiness rather
than elaboration. There is not so much
trimming, but It Is Of the finest, as is all
the work on the three pieces. A coquet-
tish touch in the nightrobe is the setting
n of a lace motif above the heart in a
heart shaped design. The little chemise is
extremely simple in design and, like all
the garments L. this set, has as little ma
terial as possible used in its construction,
a Characteristic Of all the most attractive
lingerie.
Filet lace is now used as much on lin
gerie as on outer garments, and some Of
the most beautiful of the new gowns show
this lace employed With lierre, Ouny,
Irish or Valenciennes. In some of the
newest and most attractive gowns there
is no hand embroidery employed. Several
kinds Of lace furnish the variety needed
for working out the design of the trimming
instead Of the embroidery being used with
the lace for this purpose
The fchu effect is apparent in many of
the most interesting of the new gowns.
In one very new model hIet and Point de
Comyn lace are used to form this fchu.
The back, Of the yoke of this gown Is
quite square and cut very low. The gown
has box pleat from the shoulders.
Although Irish crochet lace has been so
much used that it can no longer be con-
sidered as exemplifying the newest fash
ions, there is still much of it used for
trimming gowns and combinations. be-
cause it makes such an exquisite contrast
to the lighter laces and may also be re-
lied upon to launder and clean so very
well. Embroidered linen and Irish inser-
tons with wider pieces of Valenciennes is
a faVorite and effective combination both
for gowns and the other pieces of the set.
When expense is q matter that must be-
considered, there are very charming ef-l
fects to be obtained from the mingling Of
fine hand embroidery and narrow Valen-
ciennes lace. One of the new Empire
models. than which nothing could be pref