davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

$1.OO Granite Cloth Waists 8Sc
With new long shoulder and long sleeve
~ yoke back and 'front.' outlined with cord Low
broad collar Colors-Copenhagen, rose,
tan, gray and wistaria Fridays price, &c.,. They're
worth ST.. Third Floor.
59c Stamped Pillow Cases, 3Sc
- Save aoc on dantily stamped pillow case
- of finest tubing-scalloped edges and wide
variety of patterns. Friday only-because
they're usually 5eci First Floor. siisss
Women's 81, $3.50 and 81 Juiets. 6ScxaT
~ Of softest kid with flexible soles. Frost os,I
side gore-plain or patent tip. All sizes M
lot-at 6sc Friday only. Values are splendids
even at their usual prices-lmit, pair to Gus
toner. First Floor.
All SC and 1Oc Lawns &c Yard sis]
All our Lawns-both plain and figured VIII
be sold out tomorrow at sc yard There are
zoos yards-but it's best to come eariylEa
Second Floor
39c Curtain Marquisette, 19c Yard
Several size checks-very durable and makes
charming curtains. White, cream and Arab 1
ian. Friday only price is 1oc-theyre really
splendid values at soc Fourth Floor. 81
s175 Scrim Curtains, $1.29 Pair q
White. cream and Arabian, with wide flet
~ border and pretty lace insertions and edge
They'd make any room in the house cneeffui
and surely that's worth SITS! But Stag is the FRI
day Bargain Day price. Fourth Floor
s. Administer Carpet Samples. $1.50
- Rug lengths-a7x7a inches. In Oriental pat
terms. Regular carpet value, $3-Friday
they're half.
3Oc and 35c Floor Oilcloth, 19c Yard
~ OF spendidly durable auality-good color:
and patterns: Buying it Friday at Isc yard
will enable you to cover your floor with very
little expense! But it may not last All DAY! IONIC
early! Fourth Floor. "a
10 Rolls of 15c Wall Paper. CSC
Sufficient for any room up to IaxI5 feet,
which is larger than the average. Very love-
ly horal fruit, striped and conventional de-
s;ons-in color suitable for any room. o8c Friday
fOc More Ceiling Paper, &c Roll
White. cream and green 60 with the
above item Friday only price. SC. Fourth
Floor.
75c Flannelette Nightgowns, ACC
More than 2sc to save on these warm, COM
Portable ad NigRtgownsi OF exeellen. quality
Aannelete-full length and width. With ana
without collars. Friday only 4ec. Third roor
i3c Drawers 29c Pair Il
Muslin-with ruffle Of eyeet embroidery and
cluster of tucks Well made and splendid
values even at their regular price. FRI
day at age pair
Womeu's SOC Cashmere Gloves, 29c -
~ Medium weight black cashmere with SILK.
lined cuff Just right for tall wear-and
~ though they're worth soc they'll cost only
zoe tonorrowl First Floor .sT-
;1nnr & Cn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
81 p. N. COrsets, 69c


The kind of Corsets that don't rustl Cork
~ protectors under front steels and our stout
supporters. Very long skirt and medium
bust The lines would be exceptionally good at
$I-Friday these P. NJ Corsets will cost 6oc! Third
Floor.
$3.50 Mesh Bags SOC
New, very good-looking models of German
silver, 3Hx4H-inch draw string fringe
top and bottom. Fine values, even at oSc,
Fridays price, 7sc. First Floor.
$3.50 Vanity Cases, s9c
Gray etched cover and leather pockets.
Dainty they convenient-and priced
but 8oc Friday. First Floor.
SOC Suede Belts, Csc
~ Just that they very popular. this
~ is attractive offering! 3-inch -
green, blue brown and black. Worth 5oc
for half Friday! First Floor.
$1.9S Seal Handbags, $1.19
We've never heard of Bags like these sell
ing for SIG beforel Genuine seal-7-inch
frames-worth $I.o8-$IIo tomorrow! -
Children's 15c Hose, SC Pair
~ Black and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
wool mixed-a good fall and winter weight
Double heels and toes to make them more
servceable-and only Friday at Ia their value! &C.
First Floor.
Children's Csc Vests and Drawers, tic
Best possible time to buy the kiddies fall un
- derweari Ecru extraordinarily lined with
fleece. Sizes IS years. Friday only
price is nc. First Floor.
SC to 19c Laces 1Hc Yard
These wonderful values the accumula-
tons of our stock-and they will probably
be gone before noon! Vense edges and
bands-and Valenciennes Cuny, Oriental and en-
broidered bands-Friday only. I1ac yard First Floor
Csc to 3Oc Soiled Embroderies. 12h Yard
Corset cover Aouncings and all-over en-
- broderies-25c and soc values-slighty
soiled Ia1lc yard-Frday only, as long
as they last. First Floor.
19c Tafreta Ribbons, l5c Yard
MORE, lowered and changeable Ribbons. OF
the best Ioc quality we've ever seen; and
6 inches wide, at sc yard tomorrow only
First Floor
Girls $l.OO Dresses 69c
Of finest percale-mostly dark colors for
school wear Trimmed with dark blue and
piped with red All sizes-6 to IA. You may
save 3Ic by buying Friday. Third Floor.
Children's 75c Sweaters, 49c
V-neck-sngle breasted-blue red, oxford
and white. All szes-a2 to a8 Just what
kiddies need in this doubtful weather! FRI
DAYS price, ACC. Third Floor.
Womens S15O Sweaters, CSC
~ Worsted Sweaters knit with straight heavy
sttch-rough-neck collar, double cuff and
pockets. Gray only. They'd cost 81 so ex-
cept for Friday Bargain Day-but tomorrow they're
osc. Third Floor.
~ M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

Remnants of l5c 19c and Csc Wash
\ Goods Shc
Poplins, pongees, kiddie Cloth rame suit
- ngs and dozens of other fine weaves of the
better Sort And the best of this bargain is
that they're all good for fall Friday only you may
choose from these Remnants long as they last-at
SIC yardl Second Floor.
12Hc Percales, &c
y Yard wide-stripes and dots on black, tan
and red grounds-and plain colors Finest
~ IaHc quality made! Friday it sells at &c
yard. Second Floor.
75c Black Dress Goods 39c Yard
5o-inch pure wool serge with herringbone
stripes. Black only-worth 75c yard-but
to clear the small quantity it goes Friday at
3ec yard! Second Floor
Remnants of Soc and 75c Silks, Csc Yard
Short ends and broken assortments-plain
and novelty silks of all kinds-ight, medium
and dark colors-can be used for waists,
dresses and for the charming little vestees
now popular! Only asc yard tomorrow, Friday.
Second Floor.
40c Cotton Blankets, 27c
Single Blankets sox74 inches-closely
- woven with soft fleece GRAY. tan or
white. Splendidly warm to use as sheets in
winter-and Friday these 4oc Blankets are only a7c!
Second Floor.
SOC Bed Pillows, 39c
Filled with feathers and covered with dur
able art ticking. Get couple of these Pill
lows-youll be glad that you bought them
at 3ec when you need them and they're priced aoc
more! Friday only at this price. Second Floor.
Csc Table Damask, 45c
Fully bleached, 2-yard table Damask-
heavy and durable-without stiffenine
number of attractive patterns. Fridays
price is 4sc-its worth Csc. Second Floor
A zoe Bastiste and Wolfe Remnants, 9hc
to 4yard lengths of 36-nch batiste and
- voile-suitable for waists, chidren's dresses
and aprons. lots of dainty things clever
woman make of these pieces! Fridays price
o1zc yard. Second Floor.
SO Plumed Hats, 81
- Of velvet and plush that would be specially
~ fine even in s. Hats-and two soft, beautiful
French Plumes. splendid variety of
coors. Friday Bargain Day at half their value! s4
Second Floor.
- Sl5O Velvet and Felt Hats, SOC
Untrimmed Hats worth $780, 60 on sale
Friday for 5oc! About 20 difeent models
all trim and good-looking. Friday only, SOC
Second Floor
81 Reading Glasses, SOC
- 3H-inch Reading Glasses with black handles
Worth Sra little over half on Friday Bar
gain Day! Second Floor.
1.25 Persian Fleece Km0u0s 79c
~ Full length, with yoke back and 'front.'
satin trimming Women are glad to buy
these coy Kimonos at $Ias-Friday we're
going to sell them for 7Sc! Third Floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
IEFFERSONVILLE.

Tho Rev Arthur w. Bailey, superin-
tondent Of the Northern New England
District of the Congregational Sunday
School society, will hold services here
Sunday morning William Reynolds has
moved from Cambridge and occupies
Mrs. Buchanans tenement.--Mr Jaques,
who has spent the winter with his son,
f. 4. Jaques, has gone to Fairfield
Henry Foster, who spent the winter in
Burlington, has returned and occupies
Lewis Woods tenemont.-Mrs. Lydia L.
Harmed has gone to Pittsburgh. Pa, to
spei/ ut the annual meeting of the
PENNSYLVANIA Woman's Home Mission
AIRY Cnion.-Mr and Mrs Norman Atwood
of St Adams and Mrs. Oscar MacFar-
land Of Johnson we're in town Monday
in the interest of the estate Of the late
Eldora T.. Atwood.-Children's day will
be observed the second Sunday in June
The following committee of arrange
Tents has been appointed: Mrs. H. E
Harmed Mrs. Moreton Hawley and Mrs.
Roy ift.-Mothers' day was appropri-
ateiy observed Sunday The Jeffersonville
Cemetery association met at the church
at three o'clock and marched TO the
cemetery.--Prayer was offered by the
Rev. II. e. Harmed and several selec-
tons sung by the choir, after which car
nations were placed upon every mothers
grave.-William Flynn remains seriously
III and does not improve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
REMINDS WORLD U. S. is
SECOND NAVAL POWER

London, May 1.-THE Standard in an
editorial on the proposed visit OF the
American fleet to the Mediterranean says;
Europe will be reminded of the fact,
often ignored that the United states Is
the second naval power of the globe me
United States chooses to hold aloof from
the alliances and rivares of the Euro
pean system, but If she pleased she could
throw her weight into the scale with de-
oisiVe effect, and it is not without sisnin-
canoe that this remarkable illustration OF
American potentialities IL to he given IN
that quarter of the globe which is now
undergoing reconstruction and political
transition.
1t must be confessed. however that
the incident is a curious commentary OF
the eHusive patronage Of the paclnc
IDEA which Secretary of State Bryan Is
exhibiting 1t might be supposed that
Mr., Bryan's energies would better De
employed in applying his principles 10
the dispute with Japan or the AWKWARD
questions OF the new tariff and the
Panama act But it appears that tho
Washington government il still "A pe-
lever in the sound maxim that the pest
way to ensure peace Is to be well p''-
LQarea tor MAR"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
JOHNSON CLAIMS RECORD,
Question as to Accuracy of Record
Given Chicago Pitcher.

ST. Louis. May 1.-THE St. Louis base.
ball team of the American League to-
day ended Pitcher Johnson's string of
consecutive scoreless innings by making
one run in the fourth. Added to his pre-.
vious total of 50 2-3 innings. the three
and one-third innings that the Wash.
ington man pitched to-day make his
total IS, equallng the best achievement
claimed for Doc" White of the Chicago
Americans. As official reports show
White to have been scored on by Cleve-
land on September Q, 1901, the year In
which it Is said h, r,ade his record
johnson and his team mates tonight as
serted that the Washington star had
made a new mark. The record said tc
have been made by Coombs of the Phila-
delphia Americans In 1910 was SO l-3
Johnsons record follows:
April 10, against New York, eight in
nings.
April 10. against New York. nine in
nings.
April 49, against Boston. nine innings
April %. against Boston. one inning
April 80 against Philadelphia nine in
nings,
May 2, against Boston, % innings.
MAY 5. against Boston, five innings
May 10, against Chicago, nine innings.
May Il. against St Louis, l-3 innings.
Total, SO innings,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
SAVING TILE COIN.

Speaking of mail matters the Other
evening, Daniel c. Roper, the new First
Assistant Postmaster General, told of the
mistake little Willie recently made in his
eagerness to save money for his mother
Mother gave Willie two cents. telling
him to buy a stamp at the drug stort
and place a letter in the mail box on the
corner. 1t was an hour later when Willi(
returned.
Did you mail my letter Willie?" wa
mothers first question.
Yes. mother" was the proud respons
of Willie. And here's yer two cents"
1.-TWO cents" cried mother wondering
ly. "How in the world did YOU mail Il
without money
That's an easy one" smiled Willie. :"
sneakcd 1t in the box when nobody wa.
loolSin."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
IN CUSTOMS TOLLS.
Charged with Smuggling Gowns and
Jewels Valued Mt $4,000.

New York. May 14-Charges Of SNUG
Cling were made this afternoon against
the Misses Agnes Manges and Agnes
Tillman of San Francisco, who reached
here may Il on the steamship America
and their gowns and jewels, approximat-
ing $4,000 in value, have been seized by
the customs authorities. Inc seizures In
clude property of Miss Tillman's mother,
The two women have been cited to appear
i'm the federal court at Trenton next Mon
day TO answer to the charge. The hear
ing will be held in New Jersey because
the Amerika docks at Hoboken.
Alleged commission to declare proper
value of goods brought from abroad Is
the basis of the charges. Miss Tillman
declared dutiable articles valued at
$40, according to her own estimate.
The appraiser placed their value at
$1,000 They held the gowns Of fine
Partisan make to he worth $4,000 and
tewelry $1,000. Miss ManEels, who is
Miss Tillman's aunt. placed the value
of her dutiable effects at $S12, but the
customs inspectors said they We're
worth $4,000, including $4,000 worth
of jewelry. The total value of SlS,-
600 placed on all the property seized
lHtlutcS NHt uulN LOT iuppl'iHS ~
Fourteen trunks and a few handbags
we're examined after being taken from
Miss Tillman, Miss Mangels and Miss
Ifllman's mother Mrs. Frederick Till
| man, Jr., upon their arrival at Hoboken.
Miss rilman declared for her mother as
well as herself so Mrs. Tillman does not
| figure officially in the case.
Miss Tllman and Miss ManGels sought
to convince Collector Loeb that their
mistake in declaring was due to ignor-
| ance of the customs regulations Ac-
cording to customs officials both women
were given ample opportunity to correct
| their declarations but declined to do so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.
Wednes day

The teachers of the Randolph Brook
held-Braintrec district union held a
meeting at the parish house on Friday.
Miss Wright of Montpelier was present
to exhibit books.-Mr. and Mrs Homer
Vail left on Saturday for Pomfret where
they will pass several days at the Vail
farm.-Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Skinner of
Boston arrived here Thursday night to
pass Sunday with Mrs SINNERS mother
Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland.-Mrs Clara
Baldwin went to Huntington Center on
Saturday for 2 several days visit The
death OF Mrs. F. A Forth occurred on
Friday after ONLY few days illness
from blood poisoning occasioned by a
scratch on one of her limbs which at
the time seemed very trHing Mrs. For
tin had been failing in strength for sew
eral months, but vas able to keep about
and work until this attack seized her.
Mrs. Ellen OBonuml Forth was born in
Winooski, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bonum, and was 81 years. II
months and y days old. When quite
young she came to Randolph with her
parents and since that time this had been
her home. Thirty-three years ago she
married Frank Forth and to them We're
of whom survive, Hartley Forth, who
lives at home, and Eva, the wife of
Claude Loeklin, living in St Adams.
The funeral was held on Sunday at two
o'clock In the afternoon the Rev.
Joseph Hamilton officiating, and inter
ment was in Southview cemetery. Mrs
Forth is survived by two sisters, Mrs
/ St Lawrence and Mrs Whitney of this
place, by one brother, residing in Mont
pelier, and her husband. The Brookheld
! high school under the leadership of Their
! teacher Miss Mary Tewksbury, gave an
| Interesting entertainment at Dubois X
Gays hall Friday night. The attendance
was good and the work of Miss Tewks-
Ibury's pupils was heartily commended
! by those who We're present,-The Rev
and Mrs Fraser MetZger returned or
Saturday from a several days visit IN
, New York;. j. Robinson of waterbury
was one of the arrivals in town OF
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Hamilton OF Wood
stock, who We're in town over SUNDAY
guests of the Rev and Mrs. Joseph Ham
ilton, left Monday. T. n, Granger
of Barre arrived in town Monday ana Is
the guest OF the Rev and Mrs. Haiiii-
jton.-Mrs. Emma Holbrook, who passed
Sunday in town with Mrs. Il. Pratt iet'
Monday for a short stay In Bethel before
going to Boston to visit her SOMA son
| lGnntinued IN mage III,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
JOHNSON.

Mrs Fred Leslie is entertainR her
mother Mrs Osgood, and her sister. Mrs
r. O.. French, of Newbury.-Mr and Mrs
Joseph Fay are visiting there daughters
in Greensboro and Keene, n H.. for a
few weeks.-The graduates in the normal
school went to Hardwick Monday to
have class pictures taken.--Fred Sargent
is moving his family in with Mrs. Odds
on the road to North Hyde Park. Lillian
and her sister have taken a room with
Charity Baker and will continue school the
rest Of the year.-The Masons and O. f.
g. Will have joint installation of OFF,
GERS May q.
The pleasant home OF MT ard Mrs. A.
N, Demerttt wac the scene of a pretty
wedding Wednesday. May 7. when their
second daughter. Hazel May was united
IN marriage with Robert Charles Holmes,
also OF Johnson, By the Rev. Guy Faye
Crawford, paste. Of the Federated
church at Randolph. In the presence o.
30 friends The parlcr was prettily decor
atod IN green and white a bower Of ever
greens and apple blossoms filing the
corner In which the ceremony was per-
formed. The dining room decorations
were pink and white At nine O'Clock Mrs
Harold Sweet, cousin of the bride, began
tho wedding march from Tannhauser The
groom accompanied by his cousin. How
ard Waterman, entered the parlor and
took their places at the altar. The bride
was handsome In her gown OF white lace
trimmed landsdown. She wore gold
chain, with pendant OF amethyst
which was the gift of the bridegroom.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Essel Demeritt, who wore white net ovel
lavender messaline. In the dining room
Miss Esssl Demoritt and Mrs. Harold
Sweet served assisted by Howard Wat
erman and Allen Fletcher The johnson
grange presented a beautiful clock and {
fine rocker was the gift of the employee.
of the pant factory The couple left b,
automobile for Barre and other point
In the State. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes vii
make their home in town Mrs. w. II
Jackson of Barre. Mrs. James Brown o
Belvidede and Charles Demerltt of Eas
Cambridge were the relatives present a
the wedding from out of town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
IL LSLuG,4A blAAKET.
New York, Nav Il

New York, May H.
BEEVES-Receipts 1881 Steady to i0c
higher. steers s6.25d8.s5; bulls S.50a7.75;
COWS s3.75m6S5; extra s7d72O Dressed
beef steady at liz to 13lac.
CALVES-Receipts 3,0A. Market SOC
higher; veals ss@1o75 culls s6d75o; but
ter milks s6.5O0if. Dressed calves higher
city dressed veals 10 to 151sc; few at
Ice; country dressed 10fgd l31sc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1888
sheep and lambs lower; spring lambs
steady; sheep s3.75d5.9O; few exports
sheep Sc; lambs s6ds.1o; culls s5.5oa575;
spring lambs .6as.50
HOGS-Rcceipts G,Sj7. Higher at $500
80; roughs S.S0dS10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

Sunday at II. y. Gray 's.-Miss Bernice
Hall has been spending several days at
her home In Bolton.-The U-Kan cIub
met with Mrs. Arthur Morton Tuesday
evening.-E J. Gates was visitor Ill
Burlington Tuesday.-Mrs ~. X. DAY
was a visitor in Burlington "Wednesday
Carl Robbins of Henniker. n. H., Is
in town for a few days.-Mrs. w. r.
Perley has gone to Burlington for few
weeks.-NIiss Della Briggs has returned
from burlington. where she has been en-
ploved in Abernethys millinery depart
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
Cp ')N AID PRODUCE.

New York, May "A.
FLOUR-Quet.
WHEAT-Easy. Futures were frmei
early on light offerings but broke in the
afternoon under bearlsh crop news and
light export trade. May 9S3sc; July
% 5-16c; Sept 95Hc.
CORN-Steady; exports 63lac nominal
f. o. b. anoat
OATS-Steady
LARD-Frm; middle west sl1d11.2o
Refined steady; compound steady.
SUGAR-Easy; centrifugal 33od3. 35c;
muscovado 2sod2.S3c molasses 2.55d25sc
POTATOES AND CABBAGEs-steady
and unchanged.
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.
New York, May "a.
Cotton spot closed quiet; mid. uplands
SO; mid. gulf s12.25 No sales.
Cotton futures closed May 81 10; July
2il.5i; Aug. $11.32; Oct. 1907; Dec. Sloe
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago, May H.
| Close:
wHEAT-May $3.50; July s7Nc; Sept.
s77sc.
| CORN-May 55hc: July 55iac; Sept.
56lsc.
| OATS-May sc; July 35asc; Sept 247sc.
/ PORK-July 1910
! LARD-July s10.S2.
RIBS-July s1107.
Cash quotations:
PORK-s19.6O.
LARD-s11d11.o 21s.
RIBS-s11. 25d 11.67k.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. j. S. Allen Of Grand Isle has been
visiting her son, w. A. Allen, for a few
days,-Mrs. Ida Hunt has gone to Bos-
ton for few weeks.-Mr. and Mrs H.
Goodsell of Fairfax We're in town
sunday,-Miss Georgia Bailey spent Sum
day at her home in Johnson.-Mrs. Mary
Wallace has been confined to the house
BY hn"ss for seVeia. days Mr. and
Mrs. II. E. Gray Of Burungton suspt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
F. y. ABERNETHY
Successor to
II. W. ALLEN & CO.
The Summer Laces and
Embroideries

Embroideries
Most will greet with keen pleasure the fact that
to be extensively this Lace cones up visions
of soft fry thingo muslin frocks, ounces chues and
everything delightfully."- feminine.
The tailored things that seemed during the winter
months and early spring lose their charm when weather
comes and only the airy summer things appeal
1t is important well pleasant know that yards and
yards of lace will be used muslin, batise dmty and wolfe
fo In the form of ounces tuncs and the sleeves of silk
chntz coats will be finished with deep frs of lace
The variety includes laces for every kind and of mater
a The thin shadow effects for the soft Silks voes and
Then for the heavier linens and other similar materials the
cuny, Venise and like heavier effects While the real hand
made aces expensive amazing what state of perfection
the machine made aces have been brought and the extremely
low prices asked.
ALLOVER LACES-An variety of dainty effects
in designs and white 10 inches wide. Priced
Soc 5Sc 60c &c. $l00 SIPS $50, 81 co. ST. 5O $275
$500 and $4.75 per yard.
NETS-Pure white SO inch. Priced at 6Oc per yard; II
inches wide pure white priced S 90 per yard
FANCY NETS-4O and AZ inches wide, priced at sl25
$3.50 $1.75, 81, co. $3.50 and $425 per yard
LACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS assortment of attractive
patterns Shadow vaencennes; 10 inches wide, priced 39c
per yard; II and e inches wide, priced at SOC yard
SHADOW EFFECTS inches wide priced at SOC and
slOo per yard.
Ii inches wide Priced $l25 and 81 90 yard
I8 inches wide Priced ST SO and ST IS per yard
"a inches Priced So $225 $375, $475 per yard
CLUNY LACES-Exensivey employed for trimming
washable dresses
EDGES ....... Priced a 25c Csc, 40c. 60c per yard
INSERTIONS Priced 25c Csc. 40c, SOC, 75c 81 per
yard.
NARROW SHADOW LACES-Variety of entirely new
patterns pure white Priced Csc. 50c &c. &c.
$1.0O, .38, $l.75 per yard.
LINEN INSERTIONS-Filet and Cluny patterns. Priced
at &c. &c., Csc and Csc per yard
VENICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dainty effects priced
&c. 45c SOC, Soc. 75c, ST co. $25 $l75 per yard
LINEN TORCHON LACES-Variety of patterns n
! widths, especially priced at 7c per yard
VALENCIENNES LACES-An extensive variety of these
dainty lace edges and Various widths II yards
piece priced as follows:
SOC the piece or Sc per yard.
60c the piece &c per yard.
75c the piece 7c per yard
100 the piece 0c per yard
$.25 the piece or l2Hc per yard
$50 the piece or l5c per yard
$.70 the piece l7c per yard
| $500 the piece zoe per yard.
= 81. 50 the piece Csc per yard