davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
WEST POINT

Especial 20 The Times Dlspatch.I
IVES, Point, Va. March o.-Easter was
duly enjoyed in West Point, though not as
many of those teaching and studying out
egg hunt in every direction rhe mos,
prominent was given by the Cemetery AS
ISOLATION at Beach Park. Great crowds
attended.
Miss Annie~Farinholt of Richmond. spent
b haaaer q, "I ho Ms T chrystal TaTnhoi' in
II luncheon Saturday.
D.. Roscoe Spencer. OF the Johns Hop
kins University. Baltimore brough, home
Adair. a fellow student from Ohio.
T.. X smith. with his son in law. Temple
Lee has bought The property recently
known here as Miss Matsie c;atewood. now
Of MiddlescN. They VIII move in by
Mr.. II. { Garden and son Robert. re-
turned on Saturday from a visit TO rela-
tires In Washington Mrs. Albright, her
Two daughters and SON returned with Mrs
Miss Emily Fuller arrived Monday. after
M.",f1 fRS4a ,a III s sna nisgG ss
Bernlcc. of Richmond who have spent the
winter in Upperville will here d.
summer AT Euclid Heights They have
rented the original mansion house, which
residence is built Mrs stahi and her her
danghtcF expect to entertain largely this
mirably adapted to that purpose with It's
great Twins room. and spacious verandas
Euclid Heights Station. the site command.
Ing magnificent river view.
Miss Jessie DenInead entertained re-
Gently two tables ''5ho" The AFFAIR was
an Informal one
Misses Mary Woodward, susie Corr and
Gertrude Pitcher are among the Easter
guests in their homes here.
Cadet Jack Thompson is az home from
Ola Point Comfort College for Easter
Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Gindhart gave n very enjoy
aoie entertainment at the Masonic Hall
auditorium Friday night. composed OF
plays boy minstreis. pantomiInes etc and
gave the proceeds to the y W. A. OF tho
Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
White Goods a dss s Ss",n;e,
Many Exceptional Values Offered
for To-Morows Selling
Novelty Cyepes and Rati1es

27inch Embroidered Crepe.
dotted and figured effects; for
style, that would appeal to you;
price. zoe.
40-inch Shadow Striped Wolfe,
one Of the seasons novelties for
dresses and waists; while they
last only 1Oc.
27-inch Crepe Pique; looks
heavy, yet is very light in weight;
while being quite novelty in
Pique. it's very beautiful; this
lumber should be seen-50c.
27-inch Crepe Pique. striped,
also very new and stylish, for 25c.
39c value in Fine Sheer Plain
Crepe; for dainty dress of sim
plicity it has no rival; 81 inches
wide, only 2Jc.
27-inch Ratines, heavy weave,
zoe.
Mercerized Stripe Crepe, sale
price, 15c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
FREEZING

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Freezing, Va March 29-fsobert pa.d
Of jenkins. KY. is visiting his father Az,
Reed. at this place. -''''"'
William j. botson. OF itaneycamp. srcnt
Few days in towT. during the weoit
Miss Augusta e. Beveriyf who has hoo
at Jewel. KY, for severe, weeks, is again
with home folks at Freezing "7"'''
James G. McFail, OF Osbo1n,s ia,
visitor ut Freoiing during the week "HA
visitor at Freezing 49, 80 q
,o names D. Lipps' OF o'oTrn's Gap. is in
Mrs. Charles T.. Reed IL visiting nor mo,h
err; Mrs; Wesley Y. vanoveI, OF Ciintwood
Mrs Mnncey Ison, who pas been visiting
has retnrnod to her homej at uwel. XIV.
Russell Swindal. Of Jenkins. Ky. IL visit
ing near Freezing.
Ralph vanover is visiting Nelson Rn,IIn.
OF Jenkins. Ky. ''''
Nathan Il. Beverly, OF Eeoree's Fork, =.
visiting relatives here. .tN' 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Sale of Dainty Undermuslins
Five Special Features for Tomorrow Selling

and embroideries Of the finest
grades: some exclusive designs.
These have to be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Thalhimer's Gowns cannot be
duplicated for such prices else
where. More than two dozen
styles to select from at 0Sc. Lace
and embroidery trimmed; some
with allover lace yokes and
sleeves; some with inlets of lace
or embroidery medallions; some
Empire and kimono styles among
the lot; worth $1.25.
Thalhimer's $2.48 Gowns can
not be duplicated for less than
$500 and more elsewhere; these
are made of French nainsook and
batiste: dainty creations OF COM
'bination laces and embroideries
Empire, kimono and other styles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Combinations-the Corset Cover
and Drawer, open or closed, made
of longcloth and nainsook. neat
or deliberately trimmed with laces
or embroideries, also combination
lace and embroidery trimmed,
with inlets of medallions, ribbon
run, headings, etc; sizes "a to "A;
values 10 $3.50, for Csc.
Another lot of Combinations.
open or closed styles, made Of
French ntainsook or batiste, lace
and embroidery trimmed; several
styles to select from; worth $500,
for S1.50.
A large assortment OF Combina-
tons at S'i.9S, S2.-iS, sos, S3.4S
TO Sf.0S; made of the finest
grades OF French nainsook, lin
gerie and batiste, daintily and
deliberately trimmed with laces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

40-inch Voile-Just received an
extra special for the trade; regu-
lar CSC value; while they last,
10c.
35-inch Ramie Linon, beauty
for skirt and suit making, only
25c.
36-inch Shifting, for making
mems shirts, waists. etc, extra
heavy quality, IL I-2c.
Imported White Rose English
Suiting, strongest and most dura-
BILE fabric made, indestructible
linen finish, not impaired in laun-
dering, 36-inch; special price,
18c.
36-inch Heavy Bedford Cord
Effect Pique, soft finish, regular
Soc value, 25c.
19c value Mercerized Lingerie,
soft and silky, 36-inch width,
IL 1-2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Sl.OO
$500
$500
c. B. a la Spirite Corsets
You Have the Figure, All You Need
is the Proper Corset

to develop emphasize the lines youth which actually
exist in figure For youhfuness OF figure
OF talness shorness stoutness simness
OF supple easy graceful lines The special business
CB la Spirite Corset to bring these lines,
ing COMPRISING squeezing you shape,
by guiding figure naturally the which
appropriate to the youthful figure your proportions
There is C-B model suited particular type figure
lhalhnerS Corset Department complete in models
Visit this department and let corsetiere pick
in the model suitable for YOU Several models
$1oo $3.50 $500 and $500. Guaranteed rust So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Important Offering Of
Handsome New Suit Models

Shepherd G. h c C k
Suits and navy serge,
in Bulgarian blouses
and tailored coats,
inlaid fancy silk col
lars, at
Extra Quality Bed
ford Cord Suits, in
old blue. navy and
tan. with fancy cut
back, Persian collar
and cuffs. at :.
SILK Suits, in Co
pen hagen, tan, navy;
new waist line blouse
effect, at $500 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Many Attractive Styles
Among the New Waists

Wolfe and Lingerie
Waists, with colored
collars, Dutch necks,
also fancy lace trimmed
styles. S1.25 values, for
Crepe Skirts, with
tucked fronts. fiat col
lar and cuffs, with
buttonholc embroid-
cry; special -.
Silk Shirts, In all
colored stripes, at
S2.48 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Dai ty Lingerie
Waists, EN- broidered
and finished with
iaces; special
Wolfe and Lingerie
Waists, all the new
col Tor e d embroidery,
fancy collar and cuffs,
at S3.9S and.
Embroidered Crepe
Waists, in all new
shades, new fiat collar
and cuffs, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
GLADSTONE

Special TO The Times Di.ratehl
Gladstone. Va March 2a.-Miss Anra Bass
of Mrs J. o. Wallace
\" IL. Harris mas returned from a trip
Mrs. J a. capei and Mis-. Mary have
burg.
Miss Matte Christian visited her hmm.
at Aliens Creek for the week -ent
piss Mabel G. Harris. OF Lynchburg and
Miss Martha y. Harris Of I've River snent
Easter with their parents herc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Ribbon
Values

Dressy e pom 6 g
Suits, In Copenhagen
and navy, with fancy
back, cutaway effect
with inlaid silk col
lar; special
Novelties In Fancy
White Eponge and
Bedford Cord Suits,
in latest blouse mod
els. at 5000 and :.
Fine Fable Silk
Suits, in all new
shades, plain and
dressy models, with
draped skirts, at. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Pompeian
Massage Cream,

There are eyes. upon YOU every
minute. everywhere YOU go. When
YOU least expect ii a glance from q.
pair OF those eyes may reveal the
truth about your complexion. Then
YOU Will feel how much better 1t
would have been had YOU not de-
layed the use of Pompeian Massage
Cream. 1t is the natural means to
skin health and clear fresh.
youthful complexion, 40c, 60c and
TIC Jar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Crepe de Chine
Dresses, In all new
shades. with tucked
white vest, fancy col
lar and draped skirts,
at
New Combination
Silk Dresses. flow
cred top with plain
meteor skirts, very
latest drapery, at
$500 and
A new lot OF
Mourning Dresses, in
crepe de chine and
Jap silk, all latest
models, from $3.50
10
q r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Mems New 3yc Four-in- Hand
Ties, sale price, Zoe.
Mems Beautiful Silk Finished
Hose. soc values. zoe.
Mems 75c and 81 New Spring
Style Percale Shirts. full cut,
beautiful patterns; sale price, 59c
Mems $3.50 Madras Pajamas.
silk trimmed; sale price, csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Our Mems Department
Can Supply Your Wants Much Lower Than
Specially Shops

st standard makes OF r1erc,1an-.
Things are what they seem"
department just step inside
of the many Monday offerings:
Mems L. & NJ. Suspenders, alb
solutely the best ever offered at
roc.
Arrow Brand Collars sold here,
in all the newest and most desir-
able styles.
Night Robes, made OF good
quality cambria, cut full size; sale
price, soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
$1,000
$3.50

Dinner and Street Dresses, in all stylish shades of
meteors and Canton crepes. $500 and ........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Every Woman Should See These Smart
Street and Euening Dresses

Serge Dresses, in
all street shades.
with draped skirts
and fancy collars and
cuffs. at
pom g e Street
Dresses in all shades,
with Persian collar
and cuffs, at :.
Balkan b lous g
Dresses. in Copen-
h a z q n. American
beauty, white and
navy, fancy silk
sash, with lace col
lars: special
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
HOTEL RICH MOND
HOTEL ROXBOROUCH

south Carolina Ave. near Beach one minute from
BOARDWALK. Elevator. All improvements g up daily.
Ilo up weekly. Bathing from Hotel
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
.SUEz CANAL Go. RECEIPTS INCREASE

During 1912 there passed through the
canal 5,373 ships of aO.275.120 net tons, a
gain ove- 1911 of iC+ ships and l.90.326
tons. The average tonnage advanced
from 36SS to 3,7Ii tons. Notwithstanding
the increased number and tonnage Of the
ships using the canal. the average time
of transit was lowered during 1912 to l6
hours 10 minutes. or s. minutes less than
in IT, most favorable previous year
All classes of navigation contributed to
this development but the chief feature
OF 1872 was the gain in ballast navigation,
which has more than doubled from year
to year. This remarkable activity has
been assisted by the enormous quantity
of Indian products exported via Suez
and the increase in freights in Asiatic
markets. By reason of the unprecedented
stream of ballast navigation to the East
Indies the years growth in tonnage pass
ing was, as in 1911. principally in the
movement from north to south. II also
prof:ted by the ever-increasing demand
in the regions around SueZ for manu-
featured products. Trade from south to
north also advanced. The Indian PENN
sula h Contfihs'ed by . the largest
increase in traffic, the Consignments OF
wheat. barley. and jute showing particu-
larry important gains Japan and China
have also greatly extended their rela-
tons with Europe, and both have bene-
fitted by the formation of new and regu-
lar routes. In the Dutch East Indies the
deve Jpment of the trade in benZine con-
tinues. The commerce of the East Coast
OF Africa has greatly advanced. and Aus
tralasia has also contributed to the grow
ing volume of the canal traffic.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.

OPEN MAY =. NEAR MOUNT KEARsARGA
Steam heat Fine walks and drirea Good Livery.
Coli tennis. bowling. &c. Write for rates and
booklet GEO. ". RUSSELL. Prom
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
Attacking Officials in Prayer.

In the June American Magazine.
Brand WhitIock. Mayor of Toledo. Ohio.
writing his "reminiscences. tells about at
tacks that were made on him by intcler-
ant ministers. The following is an ex-
tract:
Several times they attacked me in
their prayers. For instance, if-after I
BECAME Mayor went to deliver an ad-
dress of welcome, and a preacher was
there TO open the assembly with prayer.
he sometimes would take advantage of
the situation, and. in the pretense OF
asking a blessing on the chief magis-
trate Of our beloved city point out my
shortcomings and read me a lecture on
my duties with his eyes shut and his
hands folded. Tc that attack 1t would
have been necessary. presume, though
] am rot quite sure Of the ecclesiastical
etiquette. 20 -e7ly with my eyes shut and
my hands folded. but Jones had said {:
When He was reviled. He reviled not
again. and He that endureth TO the
end Il seemed as good a plan as any.
l never replied to these or any other
Of their attacksindeed. found 1t bet
ter never to reply to any criticism or
attacks whatever-though some of the
leaders of our movement always insisted
that the preachers opposed US because
they we're influenced, according to the
historical precedents, by their economic
dependence on the privileged class
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

TINE n0Mlnl0n Il 50. ArAans.s Ave. OPP.
sus UVmsusVW READING Depot $40 up
daily: p up weekly. MIA B. Z. BURKE
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
TheateIS going in Paris.


Your Partisan theatergoer is the most
patient OF men. He submits almost Joy
cusly to all sorts OF outrages and exac-
tons. Once in the theater he is a mere
sheep for the ahearing. so shorn he is of
overcuat and stick at the vestiaire, re-
tanning only his hat and with II the rem
nants of his manhood, for not the fiercest
attendant-and some of these ladies' are
mustached like dragoons-could dare to
divorce a Frenchman from his hat, be 1t
chapeau claque or haut de forme or
plebian casquette. Having paid his obole
anything from Sd to l06-he is handed
over to the care OF another formidable
dame. 'Touvreuse," who expects sub
stantial reward for showing him to the
wrong seat. But the tyranny of the
ouvreuses is nothing to that of the en-
tr'acte. When that comes you under
stand why the Frenchman clings to his
hat. He has now leisure enough to stroll
around to his favorite cafe or take
taxi to his home to see how his children
are, II he lives anywhere within a four
mile radius. No one ever seems to COM
plain. At last, touched presumably by
this meek subservience on the part Of
the audience, several managers promise
their clients a little harmless diversion
during the entr'actes. This diversion is
to take the form of a series of riddle
projected on a screen in front of the
curtain, on which the spectators may
exercise what intelligence author and
actors have left them. Very kind and
thoughtful OF you, good managers! But
there Is simpler way of gratifying your
clients-shorten the entr-acte.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

De LIE MAR s Jane ne. ePl.ss. p 3 4
up daily: g up weekly. B. FLETCHER.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

only 100 OF these men, and daily they
have to look after from L5oO to 2.oO(
horses, the number depending on the
days sales.
1t took a long time to start the horse
farm-more than half century. Its
need first became evident back in the
days of the civil war. when, on one &C.
casion Uncle Sam. hard pressed by the
men in gray. found himself with some
$1,000 thousand soldiers who were caval-
rymen in name only. They had nc
horses.
Need of Better Mounts.
1t was necessary to send men to all
parts of the country to buy up horses,
and the requisite number was finally
secured. But many OF them were wild
Western mustangs and practically none
CT them were trained for the purpose
for which they were needed. Also the
buying consumed much valuable time
ana the expense was enormous.
From that time until some three
years ago, whenever horses were need
ed. men went out and bought them,
picking them up wherever and as best
they could.
Then, one day, q number of high staff
officers OF the army, watching a calvary
review. made some rather dlsparaging
remarks concerning the appearance OF
the horses.
Some of EN- look like mountain
goats, and the rest are like bunaloes,
said one of the officers, and the remark
got to the ears of Capt. Conrad and set
him 10 thinking. The result was that
4 few weeks later he went 20 the War
pepa rtment, secured an audience with
the Secretary, and laid before that Of
fetal a rough plan of scheme where-
by the army, and in time ali the other
citizens who 80 desired, could ride not
Only good horses. but thoroughoreds,
and at 4 cost less thar that now paid
for an animal intended only to pull a
milk wagon.
George w. RommeL chief of the d.
vision Of animal husbandry. was sent
TO talk the thing over with Capt. Conrad
and lew days later the two had drawn
up the complete plans for the venture.
They even wrote 4 Congressional bill
authorizing it-and Congress. scarcely he
lieving the thing practical. but willing 10
take a chance, appropriated 100000 as an
experiment.
StalIIons from Belmont.
Shortly after that Capt. Conrad was in
structed to get in a buggy, ride through
the South at random and pick out the
best places for the proposed farm. He
did so. He rode through Virginia. Ten
nessee. North Carolina. and Georgia for
six months.
Then he came back TO Virginia and de-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

Front Royal. Va. June 2s.-Probably
never before in the history of any land
was 'ere any such offer as the above
made by the United States government
1t is no special sale. to be held for a
few days only either. 1t is to continue
Indefinitely and in time the price may
get even Cheaper.
For Uncle Sam has but recently en-
barked in the horse business on such a
gigantic scale that it's not improbable
the business c the private breeders will
be seriously affected. He has started
what is probably tho largest horse farm
IN the world. farm of 800 acres, To-
Gated only a few hours ride from the
national capital. at Front Royal, in the
blue grass section OF Virginia. And this
is only the first of his farms. He i'll
tend to start several ard turn out thor
oughbreds by the tens Of thousands.
Prize Winner for sIif.I..
Today the farm Is supplying practically
the entire United States Army with its
rcunts. short time hence and il will
be supplying civilians. and sooE, accord
ing TO Cart. CaspGr II. Conrad, who is in
charge, and is generally acknowledged
one of the greatest experts in horsefissh
in America it will be supplying most
OF the civilized nIt!ons Of Europe And
the priCa-now $1H.15--may become even
cheaper Cor Americans For Europeans
It will scar!
This new venture OF Uncle Sans rep
:esents an expenditure of more than
100000, with some 100000 yet to be speBt
within the next year.
on the farm are all sorts of buildings,
sanitary baths. swimming pools, drink
ing fountains. resting sheds, pleasure
paths, and even a gigantic hospItal-alI
for horses. Here and there are huge
houses wherein reside men. They talk
of but little else. Probably they dream
of little else. Indeed. it would be strange
il the case were otherwise, for there are
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL NORWOOD

Arkansas and Pacific Ayes Near Beach. Piers. and
all amusements. Ocean view rooms. newly reno
Fated throughout. Good home cooking Bsthtng
nee from hotel $50 up daily. SPECIAL .sskly
- J. HAMILTON.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
Fifty Blue Ribbon Stations
the Nucleus of Equine
College of $500 Acres
at Front Royal, Va.

FOR lSALE-Thoroughbr horse,
10 years old: guaranteed sound,
without blen1ish and thoroughly
trained and broken; bred 10 the pur-
pie for generations back and sired
BY a =-allion that cost s20,oe. Price
sl4.l5. Apply TO Uncle Sam.
Note-Partner wanted.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Avenue close to Beach; Steel Tier and all
attractions. Capacity. 500. Fresh and sea water IN
level; sun rarioEs. music &c. 8 up daily SPECIAL
weekly. Auto coach at trains Boo6et npsn Al year
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

womsn's walking club has been organised In
New York TO provide exercise for working gris and
Others who are cooped up In Offices all day.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
More Than Sixteen Million
Dollars Distributed in Divl-
dends Last Year Most
Prosperous the Corpora
ton Has Enjjoyed-Irahc
Is Growing.

The annual report presented to the gen.
eraI meeting of the Suez Canal Company
held in Paris the early part OF June
showed total receipts for the year 1912 Of
Sg7,OOJ.O6S. an increase when compared
with the receipts in 1911 of S;'6.,6s2
EXPENSES totaled s.. 21l,0i5. This sum in
Cludes $4,000 charged off to depreciation
and an equal amount to the fund for in
surance and unforeseen demands indie
pendentlv of SIS6.OOO credited TO various
funds the years expenses were NjU,U11
more than in 1871, due in great part to the
heavier cost Of dredging. The net re-
CENTS amounted to SlT,194.GS, but the
ALLEGATION of per cent (say, S9SS,S-W to
statutory reserve reduced this balance TO
81 30 2u3. TO which must be added $t7, S53
brought forward from 1911 forming
total of $l7.325,7i2
The aforementioned sum was apnor-
toned: Distributed as dividends, $l6,Si',-
81 against Sl69Jo.ll2 in 1?ln; carried to
extraordinary reserve, SSS5,C00 ,SJ$I,WC in
I9lD; carried forward to the credit of the
current year. So. 2o2 The years dividends
amounted to $3.50 per share, to which
should be added Si.S3 interest, making
gross revenue of $3473 and a net revenue
of S3l s. per share The company's sta
tutorv reserve now exceeds S7.T20.0o. and
ite extraordinary reserve amounts to over
Sl.193.O0O
The report states that, Notwithstanding
the reduction in the canal tariff. the year
1912 was the most prosperous one the
company has yet enjoyed. Traffic re-
Ceipts for the current year TO May 10
were Sl.I3lSi0 less than in the CORE
spending period of 1872.
Increasing Traffic.
AS in the past three years. the canal
traffic benefited during 1872 by the gen.
eral world prosperity. The maritime trade
of the canal. in comparison with the pre-
ceding year. showed an Increased value
of ] per cent. and the diElinution in
receipts, corresponding to the reduction
In tariff, was more than compensated by
the general development of the traffic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-29
(SEAL)
B0UD0IR GARMENTS.
Fred @. VoiRht.
Clerk.

Negligees and petticoats matching
are everywhere to be had in pink crepe
de chine. One perfectly plain one I'M
lined, with very seant elbow length
sleeves, Is finished with the border of
white eiderdown.
Another model is OF pink charmeuse,
draped with white chiffon and trimmed
with a revers effect In shadow lace
which ia caught In with rosette Of
tho chiffon at one side of the skirt
This gown has satin girdle
For those who care to dress a little
out of the ordinary there 10 a boudoir
gown OF greenlsh yellow nearly Of mus.
tard tone. Its material ls crepe de
chine and. of course, stocklngs OF silk
and garters of satin, and the petticoat
ss 10 be- had matching. Almost ell the
houdoir slips are Of clear white lace