davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-01

and again walked round to the Jun
ior." The short, wintry day had ended,
the gas lamps were lit and the dark.
ness OF night was gradually creeping
on.
Jack had not been TO the club. and
began now TO grow thoroughly uneasy.
He had parted from me at the corner
OF the Strand with only FIVE minutes
walk before him, and yet he had APP
parently disappeared My first impulse
was TO drive to Noting Hill to inquire
OF Muriel II she had news of him. but
somehow the italians warning words
made me wonder II he had met with
foul play.
suddenly recollected those two
men who had passed by as we had
talked, and how that the features of
one had seemed strangely familiar
Therefore ] took a cab to the police
station down at Whitehall and made
inquiry of the inspector on duty IN
the big. bare Office with It's haring
gas Jets in wire globes. He heard me
to the end, then turning back the book
OF occurrences" before him, glanced
through the ruled entries.
Il should think this is the gentle
man. sir" he said. And he read to
me the entry as follows:
p. c. 462A reports that at 2:O7 a. M,
while on duty outside the National Gal
iery. he heard a revolver shot followed
by mans cry He ran to the corner of
SUFFOLK street where he found a gentle
man lying upon the pavement suffering
from serious shot-wound in the chest
and quite unconscious. lilo obtained the
assistance OF p. C.'s PISA and 343A, and
the gentleman. who was not identified
was taken to the Charing Cross hospital
where the house surgeon expressed
doubt whether he could live. Neither p,
C.'s recollect having noticed any suspi-
cious-looking person In the vicinity.
JOHN PERviCAI.. Inspector.
waited for no more, but rushed
round to the hospital in the cab, and
was, FIVE minutes later, taken along
the ward, where identified poor Jack
lying In bed. white-faced and uncon-
scious.
"The doctor was here quarter of
an hour ago." whispered the sister.
And he fears he is sinking"
He has uttered no words?" asked
anxiously. Made no statement"
None. He has never regained con-
seriousness, and l fear, sir. he never
Will. II is a case of deliberate murder.
the police told me early this morning"
] clenched my fists and swore a
fierce revenge for that dastardly act.
And as stood beside the narrow bed,
! realized that what Olinto had said
regarding my own peril was the actual
truth. was a n>srked man. Was /
never to penetrate that inscrutable
and ever-increasing mystery?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-01
AIDS THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS
Importance Of Thorough Mastication
Of Food Is Hardly Properly
Understood.

Chew your food well,' is a motto
walls Of dining rooms. restaurants,
and every other place where human
beings eat The reason is that in or
der to digest food In the shortest pos
sible time, and with the least possible
effort, II must first be dissolved. and
this can be accomplished only by ade-
quate chewing.
Just how much thorough chewing
lessons the strain on the digestive ap.
paratus can be seen by a very simple
experiment.
Take one-inch cube of hard. solid,
non-porous sugar candy and drop II
into a pint of water. II will take at
least half an hour and perhaps much
longer to dissolve. because a cube
OF this size has only six square inches
OF surface exposed to the solvent ac-
ton of the water.
IL, however, a similar cube of candy
is broken into 100 smaller pieces be-
fore being placed in the water II will
dissolve 10000 times as quickly, be.
cause there Is now 10000 times as
much surface area exposed.
In digestion we have to deal not
merely with simple solution but with
the chemical conversion of insoluble
into soluble substances--a much more
difficult process. For this reason
one-inch cube Of solid fcSd would take
much more than 10000 times as long
to digest as the same quantity which
has been reduced to fine bits by the
action OF the teeth and the saliva
glands.
Science now behaves that much
modern dyspepsia arises from our hav-
ing lost the habit OF living on hard.
dry foods. When all our food was so
hard that II had to be well chewed be-
fore we could swallow II our salivary
glands were kept more active and our
teeth cleaner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-01
Yawn for Your Health

Doctor Naegeli, professor OF medl.
cine at Liege university. commends
the practice of yawning as a physical
reviver. A good yawn. the professor
maintains, is excellent for the lungs.
and for all the breathing organs as
well. But there is an art in yawning.
he says, just as there is an art In
breathing, Every yawn should be as
deep as possible, so as to bring all the
muscles OF the throat and chest into
action. and also to fill the lungs with a
current of fresh air.
Doctor Naegeli has known OF manv
cases in which a sore throat has heen
alleviated by persistent yawning. says
the London Chronicle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-01
CHAPTER XVI.
The Truth About the Lola.

Throughout the long night called
many times at the hospital, but the
reply was always the same. Jack had
not regained consciousness, and the
doctor regarded his case as hopeless.
In the morning drove In hot haste
to Bassett road. Noting Hill, and at
the address Olinto had given me found
Muriel. When she entered the room
with folding doors into which had
been shown, saw that she was pale
and apprehensive, for we had not met
since her fight, and she was. no doubt,
at loss for an explanation. But did
not press her for one. merely told
her that the Italian Santini had given
me her address and that / came as
bearer OF unfortunate news.
What is it?" she gasped quickly.
1T concerns Captain Durnford," I
replied. He has been injured In the
street. and Is In Charing Cross hospi.
tall"
"Ah!" she cried. II see. You do
not explain the truth. BY your face
| can tell there Is something more.
u.
mo. Miss Leithcourt," said gravely,
mot dead, but the doctors fear that
he may not recover. His wound Is
dangerous. He has been shot by some
unknown person"
"Shot!" she echoed. bursting into
tears. Then they have followed him
after all! They have deceived me. and
now. as they intend to take him from
me. will myself protect him. You.
Mr. Gregg, have been In peril OF your
life, that | know, but Jacks enemies
are yours, and they shall not go un.
punished. May | see him?"
II fear not, but we will ask at the
hospital" And after the exchange OF
some further explanations we took q
hanson back to Charing Cross.
AT first the sister refused to allow
Muriel to see the patient, but she i'm
plored so earnestly that at last she
consented. and the distressed girl In
the black coat and hat crept on tip
toe to the bedside.
HE was conscious for quarter of
an hour or So" whispered the nurse
who sat there, "He asked after some
lady named Muriel."
The girl at my side burst into low
sobbing.
Tell him." she said. that Muriel
Is here-that she has seen him. and
is waiting for him to recover"
Day succeeded day. and although
was not allowed to visit my friend,
was told that he was very slowly pro-
crossing. ] idled at the Hotel Cecil
longing daily for news of Elma Only
once did letter come from her, a
brief, well-written note. from which II
appeared that she was quite well and
happy, although she longed to be able
to go out The princess was very kind
indeed to her. and. she added. was
making secret arrangements for her
escape across the Russian frontier
into Germany.
saw Muriel many times, but never
once did she refer to Rannoch or. their
sudden departure. Her only thought
was OF the man she loved.
One afternoon, ten days after the
attempt upon Jack, was allowed to
SIT by his bedside and question him.
"Ah, Gordon. old fellow!" he said
family, I've had narrow escaDe-bv
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-01
Sept. 20, 1914.

Germans occupied Mol and
MsIlnes and bombarded Lierre.
Outer defenses Of Antwerp
sheiied by the Germans.
Serbs retook SemIin.
Russians swept over northern
Hungary.
Japanese invested Tsingtau.
Chinese blew up railroad bridges
to hinder progress Of Japanese.
British warships bombarded
Tsingtau.
German cruiser Emden sank five
British steamers In Gulf Of Bengal
and all tank steamers At Madras.
Zeppelin dropped bombs In Bel
gian towns.
v. s. s. Tennessee ordered to
the Adriatic.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-01
Sept. %, 1914.

Allies made progress on heights
Of the Mouse.
Belglans retook Alost and re.
pulsed Germans at Maiines.
General Hindenburg's army
forced to retire from Poland.
Russians occupied oembiea and
took a fort at Przemysl.
Russians crossed the carpathians
and invaded Hungary.
Japanese approached Tslngtau.
German Congo seized by British
and French.
French warship sunk by cattaro
forts.
Russian soldiers occupied Tilsit
estate Of kaiser.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-01
THE EUROPEAN WAR a
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Sept. 27. 1914.

Allies repulsed German attacks
on both wings. but Germans gained
In center. ~
French REINFORCED on the Mouse.
Germans bombardeu MaiInes.
Russians checked German ao
vance into Poland al suwaiki and
entered town Of Przemysl.
Serbs and Montenesrins reached
Roumanian border.
Japanese defeated Germans In
outskirts Of kiaochow
German avlstors dropped bombs
In Paris and Warsaw.
Cholera outbreak In Austria.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-01
How Could. Thew

Jones never had a thing to say
about that last fishing trip of his, diG
he?" ,o,
mo. You see, he really caught
lot OF fish and he's afraid 10 tell any
one for fear they won't believe him"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-01
Just So.

"Of course know have my
faults" began the man OF the house
butt
But You think. they're about twice
as admirable as other peoples VIZ
tues" continued his wife.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-01

war may be necessary but there's
40 sane reason why people should try
10 change seats while In rowboats.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-01
Sept. 80, 1914.

sept. 81, 1919.
ALLIES drove back both German
wings and retook st. Mihiei.
Germans destroyed town Of
Orchies. :.
Germans failed In attempt to
crosse the River Niemen.
Retreating Austrians surrounded
near DukIa.
Hungarians retook Uzsok pass.
Japanese reached Lao-Che and
Germans abandoned their artillery.
italian ships sunk by Austrian
mines.
British cruiser Cumberland cap
tured ten German merchant steam.
ers.
Cadets from Canada Royal MIL.
tary college sailed for England.
Oct. 1, 1914.
Allies won fight around Roye.
French sheiied Germans In quar-
ries.
Belglans bombarded Termonde
church to drive Germans from
steeple.
5ombardment Of Antwerp forts
continued.
German and Japanese warships
fought In klaoohow harbor.
Troops from India landed at Mar
seiIIes.
Oct. 2. 1914.
Allies checked at Arras.
Germans driven back across the
Mouse.
Two Antwerp forts silenced.
Russians broke German center
and took up new battle line from
Mariampol to ossowetz.
Germans lombard ossowetz.
Russians took two forts Of
Przemysi.
German cruisers sheiled Papeete,
capital OF French Islands Of Tahiti.
French gunboat sank German
auxiliary ships Rhios and ltolo.
GERMAN cruiser Leipzig sank
Union oil tanker Elslnore.
German foreign office accused
French Of torturins wounded at
orchles.
American Red Cross ship arrived
at PauilIae, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
ridge. Miss Sargent and Miss Thieie OF

ridge, Miss Sargent and Miss Thieie OF
New York. house guest
| Mrs. Gregory was also at home to
callers. and had her young daughter.
Miss Jane Gregory: Mrs. Walter Page,
Mrs Samuel Graham, Mrs Charles war
rem. Mrs. G. NJ. Underwood, Mrs. George
Carroll Todd and Miss Mary Graham to
| welcome them.
hosts of callers also. Mrs. Daniels had
a large party of assistants. including
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. Mrs J. r.
shafroth, Mrs. c. w. keam, MRS; A. ".
W. Eberle.> Mrs. J. A: Hcogewern, Mrs.
Andreas Jones. Mrs. Lemuel T: Padgett.
Mrs Joseph E. Davies, Mrs: w. D. ste
ivens, Mrs. Thomas Of Erie, Pa. ana the
Mrs Burleson had with her Mrs.
: Mitchell Palmer. the Misses Burleson,
Miss Bessie Putnam. Mrs. DAME! c.
Roper. Mrs. Joseph Stewart and MIS-
Mrs. Lane had one of the most ami
mated receptions of the day. and Mrs.
James A OGorman. Mrs Albert Cum
minis, Mrs. William Borah. Mrs John
Mrs Charles s Hamlin. Mrs. Thomas
ewing, Mrs Charles Henry Butler, Mrs.
Reale. Mrs. George Rublee, Mrs: John
barton Payne, Mrs claten nee. T Wi,sx
and Miss Drake assisted.
| Mrs. Houston also welcomed callers
.nd had assisting throughout the art
srnoon Mrs JAMES mes cara V.oom m
Mrs. Henry s. Graves. Mrs Paul war,
hurr and Miss Rachel Crothers OF
Bloomington. Ill.
Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs
Redfield are out of town, and Mrs. VIII
/ IT, p Wilson did not receive yes
terday.
At the marriage of Miss Hannah
someryille Matthews. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs; Henry s + parter Md = 8 "a
Febr,iary 3, at Christ Church. George
Town. the bride will be attended by mel
sister. Miss Lucy Matthews. as maie
Of honor. and Miss , Lucia M.,. aG M,nhoI
Miss Lucy Luz Masks Mary Parker. brides.
The brides small cousin. Miss Luc,
4 Mackall, will be flower girl; Mr.. McHes
Parker will be ,s best E mai ST. sta Joh nt
Gnah,s Lieut. Samuel r. Hopkins
f'iemt Alexander James. Lieut.. Rich.
ard c. Burleson. and the prices WV
brothers. Mr.; Henry .;ntihs 81 "as' small re-
!, Mr.. Charles NJ. Matthew's "A sh"ii nc
ception will follow.
nrs simon Newcomb will have hel
dauehter. Mrs. E. B. Whitney of New
Haven, with her tomorrow.
prof and Mrs. Charles F. Marvin
have gone to New York to remain unit
Saturday.
s.. of those entertaining last
,t sIe at dinners preceding the mid.
weelr hop at the Chevy chase Ciu1
were Rev. and Mrs: Ward Denys
whose honor guest Wa Was a md M Ipnn VIZ.
tor Kauffmann, whose party numbered
thirty b Dr.. and Mrs. Howard Hume
who had twenty-six guests; Senator
and Mrs. ]. Hamilton Lewis, Senator
liam Haywood, Senator and Mrs. P. J
McCumber, Pay Director and Mrs: Johr
; n. speel. Mr. and Mrs.. David Barry
!, Mrs. I. T. Mann. Dr.. and Mrs. Talbot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

Mrs Craven has closed her house o
p street and has gone to New YORK 10
the rest of the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

Mrs. Bankhead, wife of the senator
from Alabama, will be at homo today
at the New willard. She Will DC as
sisted in receiving by her young grand
daughter and several friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
30ciee6&

sent out the invitations to the wedding
reception Of their daughter Corinne
Elizabeth and Mr.. Edwin NJ. Borchard
Wednesday afternoon. January 20. from
4:30 until $50, at 146l Girard street.
John R. Mclean is giving a dance for
young people tonight at his home.
Mrs. winston and the young ladies Of
Madison Hall School will be at home
Fridays before Lent from until 6.
Mrs. George NJ sternberg will not be
ceive Saturdays, January 20 and 20.
Among the Manufacturing who et-
tended the opera in New York this HI.
daughter of Admiral and Mrs. Hawiey.
Miss Hawley, who has been visiting
friends IN Philadelphia and West Point,
is now in New York.
Mrs. Harry T. Guss and Mrs. Granville
Guss will be pleased to see tnei.
friends tomorrow from until O'CLOCK
at 1906 Girard street.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hall Dunlap leave
Sunday for San francisco and VIII 10
absent until spring.
Mrs. Bankhead, wife of the senator
from Alabama, will be at home TO-DAY
at the new WAiA!o. ono W.. ~
sisted in receiving by her young grand
daughter and several friends.
Mrs. Craven has closed her house on
p street and has gone to New York FOR
the rest of the winter.
Miss Beatrice Elliott, the daughter OF
Sir Arthur and Lady Elliott. will arrive
in Washington Saturday to be the
guest of Miss Joan Oil during the re,
mainder of January. Miss ohi Will
give a tea for her guest next week ana
Mrs. Mastin will entertain at lunch
con Monday at the Army and Navy
Club in honor Of Miss Elliott. and a
number of other parties are being
planned for the charming young Eng
lish girl.
The announcement was made In New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN AND OUT o.: TOWN
Mrs. Marshall and the Cabinet
Hostesses at Home Yes
terday.
Large and Small Dinners at Chevy
Chase Club-other Parties.
Notes.

Mrs Marshall's reception and those
held at cabinet houses were largely at
tended yesterday and were generally gala
occasions.
Mrs Marshall's at home was the first
she has held this season and the path
way leading to her at the Shoreham was
lined with Towering plants. Gowned in
black velvet. with a short jacket bodice
In white lace, and touch Of blue out
lining the lace-trimmed neck. Mrs Mar
shall had among her assistants the wives
Of Senators Weeks and Lewis. Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. W. J. Wood, Miss
Mott and Mrs. McNeilly of Evansville,
Ind.
Mrs. Garrison's reception gave an ex-
ira hustle and life to upper Connecticut
avenue. In her receiving party were
Mrs. Hugh Scott. Mrs. Albert L. Mills,
Miss Harlan, Miss Margaret Breckin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Mrs. Morris Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. j
henry and Mr.. Frederick Hyde.

Miss Mamie Randolph Heth was
honor guest last night at large re-
ception held at the Willard. farewell
compliment from the Southern Relief
Society, of which she is president. IN
view Of her early departure for Call.
the Virginia building during the ex-
position.
Capt. c. c. Calhoun made the intro
auctions to Miss Heth and in the re-
H. Pickett, Mr.. Claude Swanson. Mrs.
Josephus Daniels and Mrs. Bankhead.
Not only the members Of the South
ern Relief Society but also representa-
tives of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. the Confederate Veterans.
the Sons Of Confederate Veterans and
friends OF Miss Heth of official and
resident society thronged the rooms
and enjoyed the happy occasion.
Mrs. James A. Reed will be at home
this afternoon from to 6. She will be
Key Pittman. Mrs. Thomas P. Gore and
Mrs. William A. Oldheld.
Mrs. John X. Shields will receive to-
day for the first time this season. and
will have assisting her Mrs. Joseph W.
Byrns. Mrs. Frank Thompson and Miss
Mary Temple.
Mrs. Lloyd Wheaton Bowers enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening the
Brazilian ambassador and Nine. da
Cana, Mr.. Justice McReynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Hill, Mrs. John F. Rod
gers, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett. Col.
Charles Page Bryan, Mr.. Low and
Lieut. Commander Morcira.
Mrs. E. F. Land. wife Of Naval Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

York yesterday that tho engagement of
Miss Gladys Ingalls,. daughter Of the late
Melville E Ingalls, of this city. and Fred
erick Murphy of New York had been
broken. Mrs Ingalls, made the fact
known yesterday through her son, Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
structor Land. is the guest of Mrs
]. L. Ackerson, On Belmont road.


]. L. Ackerson, on Belmont road.
Monday evening the senior class of
Providence Hospital entertained the
graduating class of 1915 at a theater
party followed by supper.
Mrs. Fairchild, wife of Representa-
tive Fairchild, has returned to the Will
lard after visit to her home in New
York.
Mr.. Arthur H. Stevens of the inter-
state commerce commission and Mrs.
Stevens entertained Mrs. Stevens
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
S. Bostwick, and Representative Frank
L. Green of Vermont at a theater party
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will not re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon, on account
Of illness.
Patriots Memorial Chapter will give
a dance Monday. January IS, $3.50 to
1890. at the Cairo for the benefit of
Continental Hall. Mrs. William Cum
ming Story and members Of the ma
tional board will be guests of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert /. Bracket have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

~ Price Sale!-Suits!
$500 Suits-slz.5o.
dun and short jackets; navy. black,
green and blue.
5000 Suits-Sl5.0o:
Broadcloth, gaberdine and satin soliel.
Long and short jackets-black' navy
green, brown and copenhagen.
$3.50 Suits-S175o.
coats: circular skirts: navy. black
brown. green. French blue and Wis
$4,000 Suits-sze0o..
observation-disclosures models-blacK
and brown.
ID Price Sale!-Skirts!
s5.oo-at S,.50-Navy Serge.
S5.90-at S2.95-Navy and Black.
SS.90-at Sz.95-Br0adcl0th.
S8.OO-at S3.95-Broadcloth.
si0. 00-at H.9S-Broadcloth and Cab
erdine-Navy and Black.
sIz.so-at S6.z5-S o1ieI-Navy and
Black.
s1a5o-at S6.75-Serge-Navy and
Black.
sl7So-at $S.75-Black Broadcloth.
10 Price Sale-Waists!
$3.50 Waists-Sz.95. o,;..n
WV Satin, crepe de chine, chiffon.
stripe crepe. lace and silk net IN
all colors.
SIl.50 Waists-$5.75. .,u.
Chiffon velvet, fur trimmed, SILK
net and lace, taffeta, gold lace satin
and chiffon-all shades.
Theater and Costume Blouses.
beautiful novelties from high-cost
$3.50 BlouseSs &0.25.
$3.50 BlouseAs $6.!5.
Sll.5O Blouses, $5.1S.
$3.50 Hl0uses, $3.50.
$3.50 BIouses, $s'sS.
IL Price Sale-Marabou!
$500 Capes-S1.5o.
Natural and white, gray and white
and red fox.
S3.95 Capes-S1.9S.
Ffve-strand natural marabou.
$500 White Muff-$z50.
$500 Natural Capes-$2.So.
500 White Set-$3.5O.
$3.50 Natural Muff-S375.
$3.50 Natural Capes-$3.75.
SI4S0 Black and White Set-$z.zS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

SSSuI Z llIN DNoI tIli1lSo'
Ha Price Sale!-Coats!
$3.50 Coats-z-$11.50.
Zibelines: full length: black and
navy mixtures; belted and ripple.
$500 Coats-Iz-$1z.50.
Broadcloth and crepe cheviot; navy.
black and brown.
$4,000 CoatsJA-sl5.00.
zibeline and military cloth: full. 2.
and short-ripple flare and belted;
navy, black. brown and green.
$3.50 coats-11z-S17.50.
zibeline and fabric fur; navy and
black.
10 Price Sale!-Velvet Coats!
$4,000 Coats-sl5.00
$500 Coats-$17.5O
$4,000 Coats-Sz5.0O
- Price Sale!-Evening Coats!
$500 Coats-S2z.5O
$500 Coats-Sz7.50
10 Price SaIe!-Weatherproofs
Kenyon-Kenreign Weatherproof
Woolens-$zz.00 Coats-Sll.50.
~ Price-Handkerchiefs!
CSC Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 12Ilc
Hand embroidered. each.
A Price Sale-Fan
SLOo to $500 Fans-soc to $3.50.
Black and White, Gauze and Span
gled Fans.
Ia Price Sale-Neckwear!
Vestees, Collar and Cuff Sets and Col
lars of organdie and lace-some en-
broidered.
SOC Neckwear. ...........25c
75c Neckwear. .3So
$I.00 Neckwear. 800. soc
$500 to S2.z5 Vestees-$l.00 to S1.3S
Organdie-lace trimmed and en-
broidered.
Slyoo Wool ScaPfs-SOc.
Old rose and white.
10 Price Sale-Laces!
45c to $500 Laces-23c to S1.00 Yard.
White, Cream and Black. Shadow,
Oriental, Filet, Chantilly and Valen-
ciennes Laces-bands, insertions,
edges and demi-fiouncings-4 to "a
inches wide.
Csc to $500 Dress Trimmings-33c to
$3.50.
Imported bead and silk embroid-
cred bands, edges and garnitures-
Y to inches wide.