davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-11

passed and read same atnext meet
ing. She shall notify all officers,
delegates, committees and new
members Of their appointment or
election, and announce all meetings
through the press.
4. The assistant recording sec
rotary shall in the absence Of the
recording secretary perform duties
Of that Office.
5. The corresponding secretary
shall have full charge Of the cores
pond nee Of t e lu6.
6. The traserer bal collect
and receipt for all dues, contribu-
tions or other moneys belonging or
paid to the club. She shall notify
delinquent members at least two
weeks before the annual meeting in
December. She shall make reports
at the FIRST meeting in February,
May and October.
Z. The press reporter shall fur
nish an accurate account of each
meeting for publication.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-11
II. MEETINGS

Regular meeting Of the club shall
be held for the first on each Thurs
day and afterward on the first and
third Thursdays of each month.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-11
III. DUES

Sec. /. The dues shall be twenty
five cents a year assessments to be
made Of the members as the club
needs, the assessments not to total
more than one dollar per year per
member.
Sec. 2. Dues shall be paid at
time Of joining.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-11
AMENDMENTS

Any article of the constitution
and bylaws may be amended by a
two-thirds vote Of the members
present after a two weeks notice Of
proposed amendment be given.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-11

Any member wishing to resign
must. send in written resignation
to the corresponding secretary. No
dues paid will be refunded.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-11
Article v.
VACANCIES .

Any vacancies occurring during
the club year in any Office shall be
filed by appointment Of the presi-
dent until the next regular election.
Article VI.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-11
W. FINES

Sec. |. A fine Of twenty five
cents shall be imposed upon any
member who fnils to perform part
assigned to her or to provide a sub
stitute.
Sec. 2. A fine Of five cents shal
pe imposed when any member is
absent from a regular Or called
meeting Of the club without suffici-
ent excuse.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-11
V. QUORUM

Five member present shall con-
stitute a quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Lex. to Third Ave-, seth to Goth St.

oncc of his most intimate crony Prince
Macmillan Of Fuerstenoers, that the I'm
peror has reiented toward the cluo'
though he still sets his face against MS
sons becoming members thereof.
What the Union Is In Berlin, the Jockey
Club used 10 be IN Vienna. For number
Of years Prince Mon,enuovo. kinsmah
u Emperor Francis Joseph ana tho
Grand master OF the court vas its preN-
dent. When. however. II acquired an NJ
most international notorioty through tue
colossa, sums lost there AT the cara
table especially by some great folish
MOBILES. he felt himself mpelled 10 resign
finding that his duties as the principal
dlenitary and con,roller-n-chiet oil the
court Of Vienna, and as the represent
alive of his sovereign III numerous IN
4,anccs. were Incompatible with ms press
dencv of a club where such hish piay
took place. in defiance of club rules ana
common Law. -.
tCop,risht 1915 ~ The Breniwood Io'npa"' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Woodrow Wilson's Action
IN Declining ChcvyChasc
Club S Offer Enticcs Ex-
Attache Into Rcminis-
ccnccs Of Royalty.

one OF tho fundamental principles
of club life T. tho absolute equality Of
an the members I'm institutions of this
kino. where the oldum- ethics OF club
lie az maintained. there can Ice no qucS-
ton of difference of rank. and one MEM
her is az good as another. mo- mattel
whether hc Doe q prince o. the blood, "a
great noble. am all-powerfu minister of
state. the Junior clerk of sO-le govern
mcnt office. q mUlt-Uilhon2iIc. or some
retired officer Of the army or navy who
has nothing but his mcasre pension rf
$50 or sos" vcar vuou which t3 -uo-
ssl III, democracy of cluo, in tns 70.
shetland the more exclusive th' ,l"r.
tl., greater tho sens, of equality am0"t
its members is superior 10 that OF cy'.-
other organization that . can think ot:
greater even thon that which prevails at
the great English puuHc schools %. 't.-
cicut origin. such ass Elton. Winchester.
et,. where ono is ant 10 Ind al touS
peer of the realm acting a. faa to suue
l9d who is The son ot "a ocnmorcr go
modest circumstances 'r of some Coru'-
clergyman and performing services th1t
afe accounted u this country ass meuiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
LAKEWOOD
Governors Fancy Dress Ball a
Social Event of Week.

Lakewood y. j.. March S.-Society has
srent the week quietly here propap1y
,,o,,rinc for tho festivities which VIII
commence after the Lenten season anu
bc.inning with Easter. continue through
tbo poIo nractice of the international cup
team. which will be held during April on
,hc Georgian Court grounds, as the guests
81 George j. Gould.
Tile annual spring golf tournament VIII
bo held about tie middle or April on tue
links Of the Country Club ana many
Golfers are expected down. as this Is one
Of the premier golf events IN the Noru'
and marks the opening OF the Goit season.
one of the prominent social events or
tho week was the governors fancy dress
ball. given at tho Country Club on oa'u'
dav. Tho costumes were varied ana plctu'
rcsauc. Notable were those worn by MI
and Mrs. Frederick A. Potts, Mr.. ana
Mrs Arthur l.. whitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
.,ir,rd Uomaine. Mr.. and Mrs William
Tha,y. Mr. and Mre. William w. Wilcox.
>,rs ,;cor.,. Falcs Baker and q. l.. War
ncr and y. p. Coles.
Among the prominent registrations al
the Laurel House recently were those OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt ana
Miss Vanderbilt. who came down 10 WISH
Master Vanderbilt at the Pine Lodge
school over the week end, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. j. oakley Rhinelander and Philip
RhinelanGer. I'd
Or. q. W. Lawrence had high score at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
OFFENCES AGAINST CLUB ETHICS

All members of a club are aiDenable 10
the discipline Of it's board Of governors.
who. when occasion arises. have the
authority 10 impose more or less drastic
pcnaltics upon those who have offended
AGAINST club customs and ethics. But
when the guilty party happens to be a
sovereign. or the chief magistrate OF
ropublic the matter becomes decidedly
awkward Such occasions do arise as
has been shown in two notable instances
at the Paris Jockey Club. club which
includes larger number OF soVereigns
and ROYAL personages than any other m
stitution of the same kind in the world
Among them have been King Leopold or
Belgium. King Edward. who joined II AZ
Prince of Wales soon after his marriage
nearly score of grand dukes and King
Alfonso of Spain. The Jockey Club has
ALWAYS pridod itself upon its cuisine, and
has lavished money without stint in Sc
curing the services OF the most ccle-
brated chefs in existence
some ten years ago King Leopold. when
dining 1t the Jockey. In Paris. was 80
fascinated by a "Canard aux navcts
tbat ne would not be content until he had
iu\cjalcd the creator Of this Sastronomic
10 abandon the kitchens OF
The club and to take charge Of his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
PRINCE WILLIAM At WAR.

For many years. both prior aud Subse-
oueut to his accession 10 the throne, h'
was al open war with the Union. which ~
tho principal clGb Of the Pluss!dn me
tropolis. and indeed. of all Germany. both
from q social and from horse racing
point of view. The quarrel originated
,,ben he was colonel in command Of IN"
uuss;ir Eaciment Of the Guard. tho uni
form of which he u 50 fond OF wearing.
voturallv by reason OF his Identification
with the corps. commissions therein were
much sought after by younger members OF
,bo aristocIacy. eager 10 thus acquire tht
;ntitnac, of their future sovereign. In
tho German army. more than IN that OF
.,v other country. tho commanding officer
~ = regiment is regarded as responsible
far the moral aud material welfare OF MS
officers. aud when William found That a
niinober Of his subalterns were coming 10
financial grief through high play NJ the
Union he ended by issuing an edict for
h;ddin. mis- officers from crossing the
threshold Of the club in question. or
,ourse when Prince William, rs hc was
chen issued this order, there was a great
! o,,,,.,v ., rho club. and the late Duke OF
po,ihor M that time It's president visited
,bo old Emperor and entrcated him 10 in
d,cc his grandson 10 repeal the ban which
ne had placed upon il. The aged mon
arch shook his head when H. heard what
the duke had to say, expressed doubts as
Ia whether he would be able 20 accom-
plish anything. but promised to do all
that he could He thcreupon summoned
his grandson and asked him to relent.
Prime william replied with the following
;rouirv. Let me ask YOU this question :
Am still colonel of my regiment Ger
toinlv YOU are" answered his grandfather.
.Weli. them your majesty must allow
,n. 10 fulfil the duties of my office or ols F,
ACCEPT the resignation of my command"
"Not for the world - exclaimed his grand
father. for do not know where 7 should
find so coed and energetic n colonel
again."
4 few hours later summoninS the Duke
NJ Ratibor TO his presence. the old En-
neror informed him that he had COM
nlctelv failed TO move his grandson. and
that lie latt.r's odict against the Union
club would have 10 stand II Is only IN
recent years, under the soothing inhu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Or tie CHeUY CHaJe LlASC

.w.cn he .sccru,l the ;hroue. aud. d-
though d. retains tne late monarchs hse
of apartments AZ the Jockey CLUB AZ
Newmarket. and his right a. member
OF that organization 10 train Do, horses
OH Newmarket Heath. get ID" taxes no
active part IN tho ;Gairs OF tn cluD
does not sponsor candidate, %: pdluc!-
rat, m tho elections or ia %. voting OIL
other matt.I,. Ills principal association
with thc ciur j. TIE anHua. banquet
which. in accordance with The custom st
bv Edward VII DO gives 90 tie members
Of the club. Oh The evening of Defoy Day
at Buckingham Paiacc.
Emperor Williams only club IS the Inn
peial Yacht club Of Germany. which has
IT, HEADQUARTERS at kiel. and OF which he
is. ii not the actual founder. at any rate
ono Of the oliciuators and tin cniei o.
canizer 1t entire prosperity and. p'pu-
laritv are due to his efforts. and II b. mas
taken 30 active % pant IN piomoiina ~
interest, L is because ne was anNious ~
this fashion 10 foster the taste FOR yacht
iuc and foI thing maritime III general
throughout the length and blcddth ol MS
do,oiuious. Thanks 10 him. the annual
race week at Eiel has become almost a.
celebrated for its international sailing
contests as the Cowcs week Of the Royal
Yacht squadron az Cowes. and while il Is
IN progress he generally manages 10 speno
two OF three evenings AZ the club. "here
be usually entertains ie" American
quests gathered from the principal yacht
ing circles in the United states. But tho
c,ubs al Berlin have never had him on
their roster either as Prince OF PRUSSIA
,, as Kaiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
EMBkOlDERIES FOR 1919.

New Embroidered Crepes-N inches vide
oyelet with rstire onab'y IN horai designs. Win
and without roih, Nenfse Nandyh's-Soine are
very elaborate. 49,.
$50. o.oS.. sos
Values $500 to $500. e.
New Eroroidered Voilss--44 peET-wnlte .nd
e.ru-crao'd III white and coors. come SLOWING
the new ELlgsrian ,olors---othcrr With Point
Venise, Bahy Irish. Filct and Ratine comoins !.
,,ons--yery handsome. and a liberal choice o.
pa,,erns--.c alloped or plain hen'
SO. SO. .oS.. e..
4 .25 40. sos.
Values 80 TO $4.os.
White En,broiierg Tlouncinss-is 10 45 inch
Sv,ss END bs.!sto-reyeet and new Moral cr-
,ects. with and without Baby Irish or Nenise
90. 80. 40.
60. .0S to LOS.
Values 80 70 SEQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

the rife range OF the Laurel House Gun
Club last Monday evening, with .7S out OF
d possible 80.
Several members OF the cottage colony
attended the Inauguration at Washington
on Tuesday. among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald D. Davis Frank f. shute.
manager OF the Laurel.in-the. Pines, was
also there.
Registrations at the two larger hotels,
the Laurel House and the Laurel.in- the
Pines FOR the Easter week are very heavy.
and the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
has arranged for three extra express
trains 20 handle the large th.ons expected
At that time.
Recent registrations al the Laurel
House include Mrs. II. J. Humphreys Mrs.
r. T.. Darror. 4. r. Hais. j. c. Rosen-
Gsrten, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Graves
Miss Graves and F. Irene Pope. OF Phila-
dclphia Mrs. J. l.. Whighan, Mrs. VI. E..
L. Joline. AIr and Mrs. II. L. Lawrence,
MI and Mrs. J. VI. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs.
H. :. salt. Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert HaEer. jr., Miss Dor.
othy Haser. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. o. Rhine.
lander. Philip Rhinelander. Sd. Mrs. VIII
lam Pyle, Mrs. Charles Y. Hyde and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hcimuth, Of New York :
Mr. and Mrs. W. r Warren. Of Hart
ford, Conn; Mrs. Joseph Rowland, OF
Newport 4. $. Gregg Clark. Of Washing
ton. Conn; T.. c. Dickinson, Of Essex,
Conn Mrs. T.. W. French and Mrs. G.. r.
Champion. Of Great harrington. Mass. ::
Mrs. L. II. Stearns. Of Boston. and Mr.
and Mrs Judson Williams OF Lynn, Mass
At the Laurel-in-the-Pi Pines are reg
istered Mrs. Washington C;ilpin. Miss Gil.
pin. Miss Marion Winpenny, Marshall c.
Winpenny. Mrs. ida A. Fred, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Ken
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Porter,
jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Betz, Cd. and Miss
Patten. Of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs
F. 4. Miller, Of Bradford. Penn: Miss F.
NJ Knssbury and Mrs.. c. ". Pratt. Of
Erookinc Justus $. Hotchkiss, OF New
Haven; Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Rupert, the
Misses Rupert, Mrs. Robert 3. Scoheld,
Mr. and Mrs. ". 3. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs John T.
SacLett, Miss Sackett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Ludley, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
RULERS OF STATE, MAY NOT
ENJOY PLEASURES OF CLUB LIFE,

7 ROY 81 cuisine at tho Palace of Laekcn 4
, f"w wears later King Alfonso followed
+ suit DINING and lunchins at The jockey
> club during lis stays a. Paris ne was
: 20 delighted with the cooking that hc
would not rest until he had secured the
services of VI. Marcchal. successor of tho
! i;astronomic artist who had been ah-
duc'ed by Leopold. Mar6chal enjoying in
! t,rraticnal fame for his arrangement of
carp
This conduct on tho part of tho two
monarchs concerned was bitterly resented
by the hon yivants Of the Jockey. who
denounced it ~ a breach of club
ethics ana vigorously demanded action
hv tie board Of governors calling tho
offenders "a account. II was only with
the utmost difficulty that some such ac-
ton was avertcd But thc club members
retained q pronounced ScuSo of injury.
and have not hesitatcd ever since To- de-
clare that while soYcrciSnS and royal
per~onagcs may be "A source Of prestige
to cldb which they happen to frequent.
they are very often terrible drawback,
and therefore unvclcome.
Il is considerations of this kind. how
cvcr which prompted Edward VII. when
he became King. TO resign from all his
clubs save the Jockey Club and the
ROYAL Yacht Squadron. with which he
only remained connected in a more or less
honorary capacity as sovereign. because
they are regarded "a tho premier repro
sentative organizations Of the two great
branches of national sport 10 which he
was devoted. and IN which tho r'igninS
nous. has always been stongl! repre-
scnIra namely. tho turf and yachting.
G.ore, followed his fathers example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

pirc hc had become invested with su-
rcrority over his fellow cOuutrymcn
which no club ethics could remove. The
turning down Of one of his nominees.
which was merely part and parcel OF ord-
nary club life while hc was still heir ar-
parent. and OF no particular significance.
became gross affront when ne Was chief
of the state.
Then. too. there were other consider
ations. Clubs sometimes find ii necessary
Ia close their doors 20 mon. who, while
not sponsored b. The ruic.. nevertheless
oc, Upy some important official position
either iu The political life of the country
or iu tine service az some foreign govern
WcnC Tho blackhailius OF persons such
a. these is Likely 70 bc regarded 49, az
iudiSnity To- the political partv couccruc!
cr 10 the court and 2ovc' nmcut represent
cd 10y tho forcisu diplomat. II tho ruler
forms part Of the club aud figures ON its
roster ~ au ordinary or even as an hon
orary member he becomes ipSc facto In
VOWED iu th, aO or. and i'm an exceed
urly unpleasant manner. II that event
%. Voult l.obahlv End himself compelled
% publicly retire from tho cloh. thereby
icOHNiu2 himself with "a cause or with
an Individual 70, whom Doc entertained no
real symuathy. IN one word zinc is place.
ir false position.
SOM. twenty-five, wears a-o cog more The
Union club of New York. found Itself
urcll,d o. blnckhall 70 foreign diplomat
VINO. fist secretary Of his country. mis-
... . ,,-..I.........t, t...J r..,.f.,fi.- .tlt,G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
CHEVY CHASE.

The Chevy Chase club has OF more
than one occasion found it necessary 70
plH the members Of foreign embassies al
Washington They have been Of the
m.nor fry. But had q c.nd date thus
treated been fun Hedecd envoy tho
yo.ition OF the President. If 4 m.mbor
would have been embarrassing
>lorcoreu the governors Of clubs are
required {, maintain discipline among the
members. ard. If the occasion arises to
suspend ard even to cVpG them. !, the
Chief MAGISTRATE Of the nation happens 10
bc - member of tine club he becomes
party 10 the action Of It's governors. ami
his POSITION becomes unpleasant II the
person thus pcnalized belongs 70 the for
e;en diplomatic corps accredited to the
Government n the United states.
Quite often the condition Of affairs II
such as to render II advisable that the
supreme head OF the nation should avoid
conversation or even meeting with this
Of that statesman and politician. or with
some foreign envoy. The way between
German ara France. and. above all. its
resulting formation Of the German En-
uire. mi.ht have been. If not whoily
3yert.d. al any rate delayed. had not
Bismarck succeeded in preventing The
French Ambassador Count Benedict
lrom holding any explanatory conYersa-
ton with Emperor william at Ems in
the summer OF 1870. y few words be-
tween The envoy and the monarch might
have served to ward off the coniiict ana
tho creation OF the empire.
II present At club. the chief masis-
tratc or the monarch is accessible. not
only 10 all Of its members. but likewise
10 any one who may succeed IN obtain
ing admission thereto as a visitor. and, no
matter whether the Interpretation placed
ON an interview thus obtained be correct
or erroneous. II might prove OF irfcp-
arabic injury TO the dcstinies OF the ma
lion. as well as a source of no cnd oil
/ trouble to the ruler in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
THEE DAT SALE o.
WcMEN'S
KIMCN1S AND NEG.IGEES
at Special Prices.
West Of Fifth Avenue

New creme Kinionos--Erpire mode!s-
inlsid collar ana cufss-eontrast ppnss--
attractive coorinss--reg. SL.i.......... 81
Dainty Crepe Kirnono.--
New coat or Empire nodels-laIendeg
light ol1e, pink. Copon and other
lizht cffects-shirrcd ribbon or satin band
trtm--al! sZes-worth Sl.9s ........., -
VIII a, any figure.
Dotted o. Figured Crepe kinonos
r. v Empire mo1els-with and witaout
messa.ine collars-dainty summer
colorinss-all s.zes-worth s.. 40. ...... | 90
Powered silk Klmonos--pretty and service
able colors-new nodel-wofth S23s,... ~
Embroidered Albatrcss and Crepe &c Chine
Neslieees With svansdown 11rn--iight blue,
rose. hello, Copen-the albatross Is a!so eu!tsb.e
Tor maternity sowns-worth sfSs....... 800
Others includn. Florentne silks. Messaline'
and Crere de Chimes 10 Si3.as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
W0EEN'S PETTIC0ATS
NEW SPRING STYLES.

Easter il but two weeks away
New costumes require appropriate
new Pettieoats. Full assortments'
reliable qualities, lowest prices.
HEAVY or CHIFFON TAPFETA. MESA
LINE AND SILK JERSEY TOP PbIII-
COATS no
superb AssoytmeLtS .....-.......'.'' 100
FITTED o, dyapstrins top-Agnt, inedlum
and DARK ,ints-cotton or siIS dust 'umes'
GUARANTEED MESSALINE PETTlCOAlS -
Give reasonable wear .........'....'' 80
Black; . hite MOI rose, Nod ana soiceH
hrorus, emerald green, porcelain ana Nsht
Blues. also even!ns tnis-Yeiy pretty
!io.ates
MISSES NEssALiNE PETfICoATS- 40
Gi.lisa inoscis ........'.' So, .'''''..' t.OO
Prt,tv. Sy.sai co.ors. as well as -! pfdc-.
,icsI shaaes-co,ton dust drops necee-
s,v With the new Easter suit.
SERGE sArEEN PETTICoATS--
SDccisl value .................... .2-f
A ceV, desirable l!gHt weight natei.a',
certain 70 give good vear-shoft rlAed
rounce-wIth or without. dust drops
,rXrEA SIZE SILK PETTICoAIS--
fN,ll .sso.ta.cnts ...............'.' O.oO
SIX i.rsey tops oith mcssa!ine nocnees--- O.
,,I,.a. and observation-disclosures or plated
roIuIss--chan.eab.cs plain colors ana
bIlt'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
BRIDAL SETS
An Opportune Offering Of these

An Opportune Offering Of these
3 Pc Bridal Sets--Nigh: Dress. Combination
and petticos,-wtth rows and rows OF fno
6sheye VAL lace ana handsome inset cnb'd
rnedallions, finished with ribbon
worth $500 Observation-Disclosures. O.9S
r.. Naiusook Sets-Elaborate SHADOW
lace and inser,s-emby beading and
r.beon-oow fnish-value Sil.oQ. ...... :. ~
Dainty 8 Pc Sets Of sheer Nsnsook--
Including drawers and corset cover
beautifully designed with fne Val.
!ace-messaiine bows in profrsion--
worth tl7.oO Observation-Disclosures" lo.DS
Charming 8 Pc sets--os Sheer Nainsook-
dainty trim Of medallion emb'y and rows OF
6orai vals,-shower bows Of double fsoe
rtessaIine ribbon-vaiue Sc4.oo...... 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TIE FEW LACES

For Yokes, Bcrthas, Flounces, Inset
Fan Pleats that are now greatly dc.
sired in silk and Crepe dc Chine Petit
coats and for many other uses
. 70 ~ inches wide
80 cts. to 2.0S a yd.
Kinds represented are Craquele.
Chantilly, Maline, Carrickmacross.
Teneriffe. Shadow and fine Walls.
White and Ecru--an exceptionally
fine choice Of patterns all carefully
selected from stocks OF foremost
importers and including everything
that Is new and desirable in horal
scroll and other effects.