davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
SPECIAL BRICK PLANT
OPPORTUNITY HERE
W. X. Bache Writes Intercstly About
'Unit' Brick, Cement and
Stone.

My last article suggested the advis-
ability OF establishing in Richmond
knitting mill. Since writing that
article I notice in the Manufacturers
Record that knitting mills hive been
planned for Charlotte, n. c.. and
Johnston City, Tenn, the former
hosiery mill, the latter to manufac-
ture underwear and n general line of
knit goods. The Record speaks Of
the great prosperity of the knitting
mill industry and calls attention to
the opportunity the South has TO get
its share OF the business Richmond
should organize a company and start
plant at once.
now call attention to the brick
industry; the building operations are
increasing month by month, and while
II Is true we have several large and
successful brick making plants here
they make only the regular CONNER
ciai burnt brick. and | understand
from contractors and builders that
there is often a shortage in the supply
and building operations are often de-
layed for the want of bricks. The
cement blocks have replaced brick In
many structures. especially in founda-
tons and abuttments. but these cost
slightly more than brick. What Rich
mond needs Is a plant for manufac-
turing the Unit" brick, a combina-
tion of cement and sand or sand and
crushed stone. These bricks requires
no burning. and plant costing TWEEN
ty-five thousand dollars will produce
twenty thousand unit BRICK per day.
equal to fifty thousand common brick.
The Southern Power Company, OF
Charlotte, n. c.. has constructed its
three large power plants, more than
twenty sub-stations and many houses
for their superintendents and work
men with the Unit brick. and con-
slider the construction equal to the
concrete fire proof buildings. In North
Carolina and South Carolina many
churches. schools ana residences and
several large Office buildings are con-
structed with Unit" bricks. The cost
Is less than with common brick. in
fact. very little IN excess OF frame
construction and is handsome in ap-
pearance. weather and fre proof.
The output is not subject TO any of
the draw backs incident To the manu-
facture o< the common brick, in fact,
~ only LIMITED by the size and capacity
OF the plant. which can ne operated
equally we'll in hot or cold, wet or dry
weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
MILLION AND HALF IN
INDIVIDUAL thTERPA|ttE
South Carolina to Have Motor Car
Plant-North Carolina TO
Develop Farms.

Baltimore, Nd. Dec. 9.--There were
many large and important enterprises
included in the announcements con-
nected with the Southern Industrial
progress OF The past week. All the es-
sential facts indicating the character
and extent of the various industries
are told In today's Manufacturers
Record. which also contains other in
teresting data relative to the develop
ment of the Souths natural resources.
The weeks reports include plans for
yestments up to }l,5O0,O0O.
The $1.500.000 enterprise Is South
Carolina company which operates a
plant with an annual capacity Of 1900
motor cars and has Incorporated with
additional capital for the purpose Of
increasing this output to 5000 auto
mobiles. A North Carolina company
has Incorporated with a capital OF
81, 900. 900 to develop 5000 acres
acres OF farm land. and its plans
include constructing ITS miles of
drainage bitches. In Kentucky
plans are announced for q $1,000
600 refinery with an annual ca
pacity of 100000 barrels OF oil. At
81. Louis an oil corporation Is arrang-
ing to construct . 100000 pipe line.
Healdton neld In Oklahoma to Fort
worth. Tex At Norfolk the govern
mont awarded 100000 contract for
additional construction on the inland
waterway from Norfolk to Beaufort,
II, G. A 100000 xinc development
company was chartered At Muskogee,
Okla. Concrete and steel nreproof
construction buildings were decided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
PROGRESS Uf BOYCOTT
N EFFECT IN RICHMOND
Eggs and Turkeys Now Under Ban.
May Also Take In Butter
and Potatoes.

With the boycott against eggs and
turkeys under way and with plans
completed for an extensive advertis-
ing and educational campaign. the
executive committee OF the Richmond
Housewives League probably will
meet in the next day or two to con-
slider the matter of extending its in
hibitton and adding butter to its off,
cial don't buy" list At the same
time the committee will discuss the
best ways Of forestalling high prices.
Which, commission men say,-Rre
threatened by reason Of the boycott.
Within the last two or three days
an unusual economic situation 10 said
to have developed. The boycott
against eggs and turkeys and the
threatened boycott against butter are
admitted to b moral forces rather
than actual dsterrents. Thousands of
and butter. Hundreds are buying tur-
keys. but public opinion has been To-
cussed upon the high prices with the
result that the prevailing quotations
have been shaken. But in the sur
rounding country districts the i'm
precision prevails that 4 boycott is
being rigidly enforced and that there
10 no market for fresh eggs and tur-
keys. Therefore. market men declare,
shipments TO NlCnmond nave Iallen
OF to low cbb. and a. the demand
for eggs and turkeys continues tho
available supply IL becoming exhaust
cd. This situation will inevitably re-
suit in higher. rather than lower
prices.
Members Of the Richmond House
wives League. who say they are ia
miliar with conditions, are inclined
to doubt the statements Of wholesale
men. viewing them in the light of
campaign" utterances. Since the
boycott has been declared 1t 10 not
likely. II IL said. that It will be de-
clared or before it, liked time has
expired. though It has been suggested
that = supplementary statement may
be issued advising no one to buy eggs
and turkeys-no matter how great the
need-unless they are offered at
prices considerably below the prevail
Ing quotations. While market men are
slow to admit that prices are being
influenced by the boycott, tAe retail
quotations have undeniably fallen
several points within the week. Now,
however. the reverse ID threatened BY
tho scarcity Of shipments. II receipts
on the Wholesale market are much
further decreased the retail men may
- :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
VIRGINIA CREDIT
men MEET IN CITY
Business Reports from All Sections
Good-New Credit System
Favored.

Before reaching ANAL adjournment
Il Is regarded as certain that the con-
ference of State credit men n. the
Jefferson Hotel will put itself definite
ly on record as favoring the universal
application of trade acceptance. This
II, perhaps. the Invest Issue with the
credit men in this State and in all
parts OF the country. 1t Is the out
growth of the efforts Of the national
association which achieved successful
fruition in the passage of the Fed
eral reserve act Trade acceptance
means simply liquid instead of a
solid credit between the buyer and
seller" said J. H. Teagoe, secretary
and treasurer of the national asso-
citation.
Its operation is simple. 1t con-
sists OF the seller forwarding q trade
acceptance. which Is similar to note
or sight draft. to the buyer for the
amount of the bill Of goods purchased
This the buyer signs and forwards
back to the seller" Mr.. Teagoe ex-
planned that with this paper in hand
tho seller has what amounts to q
note for his goods. And under the
special provaaons- Of the FEDERAL
serve cot he may have rediscounted
and It becomes at once Z workable
asDet instead Of . possible liability
The FEDERAL reserve oct allows ita
member banks to discount trade ao-
name paper ana whom It b handled
by tho bank It becomes . three-name
paper, buyer, seller and receiving
bank appearing As endorses.
Has Many Advantages.
It IL the hope Of the national asso-
citation and its allied association. that
the buyer will enter az enthusiast
cally ~ the seller into the idea Of
trade acceptance. Tho buyer Is also
tenn" said Mr.. Teagoe. 1T enables
him to keep accurate tabs on himself
and his subordinates and expedjtes
delivery as well AZ establishes i'm
proved relations between buyer and
seller and promotes cooperation.
believe that when understood the buy
or viii take It up eagerly. In an ad-
dress to the conference Mr.. Teagoe
said that the conference was mainly
for the discussion of matters impor-
tant to credit men and was In no sense
an organixation--it was to develop
helpful suggestions and to secure IN
terchange OF ideas and information rs
to general conditions. c. 8. Fenson.
president of the Richmond Associa-
ton OF Credit Men. welcomed the dele
gates. b. F. Shelley. Of Lynchburg.
presided.
Business 10 hns." Couldn't be bet
ter" Such were the expressions OF
credit men of Virginia In conference
1t the Jefferson Hotel yesterday morn
ing In uniting In statement that bus
mess In tins vicinity. In common with
the general commercial trend all over
the country. Il better than II has been
In many years. That the country. GER
tainly hsrsabouts. 10 In the mtdst Of
one Of IT. most prosperous eras was
manifest when. responding to their
names on roll cali. members Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Interesting FACTS
REGARDING RICHMOND
Vital Statistics As Compiled and Pub
lished By the Chamber of
Commerce.

CenWua
Richmond has q metropolitan popu-
lation of $4,000 people.
Richmond has. within the city lin
its. a population OF more than $4,000.
Richmond. according to the census,
II growing at the rate of 40 per cent.
Richmond has an area of twenty six
square miles
Industrial.
Richmond has 336.3S7. 400 invested in
manufacturing enterprises which yield
annual sales of &1o1. 100000.
Richmond has forty out of every 100
of Its working population engaged in
manufacturing and mechanical affairs.
Richmond has three fine business
colleges and q great mechanics insti-
tuts.
Richmond gets manufacturers coal
delivered At $3.50 per ton
Richmond Industrial plants can OBJ
tain power as cheap as S.o125 per
X. w. H.. plus a discount of 20 per
cent
Richmond has 4 gas rate OF eighty
cents per 1000 feet.
Richmond has a water rate of FIVE
cents per 1000 gallons
Educational.
Richmond has forty-two public
schools. and 2s.436 scholars. and many
private and parochiai schools.
Richmond has the leading medical
college In the southeast.
Richmond has great theological
seminary.
Richmond has a great woman's col
lege.
Richmond Is the seat of Richmond
College.
Richmond has two universities for
! colored students.
Financial,
Richmond liz tho seat OF the Federal
Reserve Bank for the Fifth District.
Richmond IL a national reserve city.
Richmond's banks have combined re-
sources of ss5. 100000.
Richmonds banks have combined
capital and surplus of $1s,2ss.o54.
Richmonds banks have deposits of
37o.o46.e7s.
Richmonds bank clearings amount
to 100000 900.
Riohmond's bank ciearings exceed
those OF Atlanta and of Louisville.
Municipal.
Richmond is governed by . Mayor.
Council. and Administrative Board.
Richmond's tax rate 10 very reason
abba
| Richmond has motorized Are de-
partment.
! Richmond has zoo picked police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

his share of tho business. He re-
ports butter and eggs high in his ter
ritory, and gives that ~ an excuse for
his friends whom no had promised to
supply with these commodities at low
prices. In fact. George anticipates
considerable trouble to fulfill his
promise in this respect
w. d. Simmons, OF r. d. Stokes
& Co. one OF the "old warhorses'' Of
the wholesale district, Is still In the
game, and says he expects to be here
many years more. We all hope he
will, for his pleasant smile lends .
bright side to life that 10 q big help
to all the boys.
Nobody seems to know anything
ABOUT Aubrey Spence these days.
Something unusual about this, too:
pie know when he's around. No nows
c. g. Parker. Of the Robertson
Parker Co. spent ysstsrday on . hunt
ing trip and expects to have game
for Sunday dinner. Charley says he
sold 80 much 'Buck" last week that
he simply had to get away from bust
ness a few hours.
Ed. Gillian continues to send in big
business on Battle Axe shoes. and re-
ports that he expects to top all
previous sale records in his territory.
Many of the boys are beginning to
plan for the holidays now. and with
in the next week 1t r. expected that
nearly all the Richmond travellers will
be In the city. Many q good story
will be snapped" and many q
friendly greeting exchanged. Here's
hoping all will have a Merry Xmas
and continuation OF their past years
Somebody wants to know IL Louis
Stratus ever recovered those SIS
glasses: II w. b. Broune still spends
Saturday in Ashland: IL Floyd Tucker.
ST.. still feels fiattered: II Jack Davis
still has sore feet; II Thos. "Purga-
tory" Is O. X. this week. Signed,
Uncle Billy" Report, boys.
Bob" williams, sales manager for
Stephen Putney Shoe Co.. has appar-
emily been a busy man during the
past week. We've heard several of
the boys complain about not being
able to see Sir Robert during the
week. But IT'S our belief that he has
been SO swamped with work that the
telephone girl has been instructed
mot to md him."
George T. Nelson. genial 'sold
George" Of the E. A. Saunders 0ons'
Co.. was disappointed in not being
able to '.go fishing last week. but
business was "too much" and George
had to put tia tEin or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

e.
ager OF Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake
Co, Is on a two weeks jobbing trip
through North and South Carolina.
Somebody said that Uncle Billy
Sutton was ION the job" last week.
Perhaps so, but We saw him only once
during the entire week (after calling
at his salesroom several times). and
that was about 7:30 one night, COM
ing In from Highland Park: and we
are sure Uncle Billy" wasn't coming
back to work. Anyhow. here's hop
ing we see him this week--for a week
without a pleasant little chat with
Uncle Billy Is long time
r. ". Jones. otherwise known az
Sleepy Jones, who dispensee confec-
tons for Harrelson & Co., the Samo-
set people, tried to use his '.jitney" az
q stump puller down in King and
Queen one day last week. with the
result that the stump got the best
OF the argument.
B. Cary Nelson and Lester Reed, OF
Wilkinson. Williams & Reed. left last
Thursday for a fishing trip down al
the Richmond Fish Club, in New
heHt 3ounty- lAey told SeSeIdi Vi
their friends not to buy any meat for
Sunday, as they would supply them
with ashland II they have failed to
make good. well--George Nelson says
there'll be trouble.
Jack Ely, OF E. A. Saunders Sons
Co., came In last Friday with the
same big batch OF orders. as u his
usual quota. and reports things fine
In his territory. Jack and his family
have recently moved to Norfolk to
live Hts smiling face will be missed
by a host of friends in Richmond,
who, although. wish him much hap
piness in his new home.
Ormonde Smith, of Percy ]. Straus
Co, did not get back into the city
last week. but instead Of bringing the
orders in--he sent them: and his
boss says they we're some" orders,
too
We understand that L. W. Thorp
of Anderson, Lewis & Gray, Is now
hack on the job, after a few weeks
.'let up" due to all the excitement OF
the presidential election and "'other
things"
George Davison, Of E. A. Saunders
Sons Co.. was In Saturday. A. usual
to spend the weekend. He. OF course
brought with him the usual ine Of
talk--which we all know well. How
ever. George says he generally geta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Fitting In And
Out of Richmond

Z. NJ Hollenb bach. local salesman
ager OF Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake
Co. Is on a two weeks jobbing trip
through North and South Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

George DAWSON. Of E. A. Saunders
Sons Co.. was in Saturday. A usual.
to spend the weekend. He, OF course,
brought with him the usual line Of
talk--which we all know well. How
ever. George says he generally gets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

We understand that L. W. Thorp
of Anderson, Lewis & Gray. is now
hack on the job, after a few weeks
.let up" due to all the excitement OF
the presidential election and "'other
things"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

tcontinued ON Fourth Paxe1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Nobody seems to know anything
ABOUT Aubrey Spence these days.
Something unusual about this. too;
for Aubrey has a way OF letting poo
pie know when he's around. No news
Is good newA though. 30 tho saying
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

C. G. Parker. Of the Robertson
Parker Co. spent yesterday on . hunt
ing trip and expects to have game
for Sunday dinner. Charley says he
sold 50 much 'Buck" last week that
he simply had to get away from bust
ness a few hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Ormonde Smith. of Percy ]. Straus
Co, did not get back into the city
last week. but instead Of bringing the
orders in--he sent them: and his
boss says they were "some" orders
too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Ed. Gillian continues to send In big
business on Battle Axe shoes. and re-
ports that he expects to top all
previous sale records in his territory.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
NOTIONS

500 Hayden's Polishing and Dust Mops, s1 Polishing Mop, S1 Dust Mop, 25c bottle of Hayden'S Cedar Oil POlish-value S2.25- all for $1.
 500 pairs Wm. H. Marley's hard forged Scissors, value Soc, 75c and 85c pair-special for 25c.
 Ostrander's quick shine Silver Polish. Large box 25c. An extra box free with each pur- chase
 Kimball's 25c can Brass Polish, , cans for 25c.
 Kimball'S 25c jars Silver Polish, ? cans for 25c.
 Kimball's 25c cans Stove Polish, ? cans for 25c.
 kimball'S 1Oc cans Stove Polish, 2 cans for 1Oc.
 Soc bottle Liquid Venus, 37c and a 25c Liquid Venus Dust Cloth free.
 25c bottle Liquid Venus, 16c bottle.
 25c Socony Dust Cloths, , for 25c.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
TOu EI ARTICLES

CaStile Soap. ... 2 cakes for Sc Palm Olive Soap. .....5c cake Palm Olive Combination. ;. .59c
 6 Cakes Soap.
 Jar Cream.
 1 Bottle Shampoo
 La Blache Face Powder. .28c Mennen's TalCum ....... .1Oc Amolin Powder .1Oc CorylopSeS TalCum ..... .1Oc ArbutuS TalCum .14c Mary Garden TalCum ..... 33c Comfort Powder .12c and 22c Wool Puffs .... .6c, 1Oc, 12hc Imported Sample Tooth Brushes
 19c each Solid Back Hair Brushes. .29c
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
WOMEN'S SPRING DRESSES & SUTT1

New Sample Suits, Values
 $37.5O .$25.t
 The recent arrival of Suits
 this price have made this StoI wonderfully complete. Ne checks, stripes and original d signs of fabrics used in mul higher priced models. Nd shades of navy, broken, rock twilight blue, green, tan al black, in an endless variety
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

New Idea Union Suits, Soc to st.oo value, subject to mill inn perfections, 39c.
 S1.OO and SIPS medium weight, bleached white cotton Union Suits, regular size, soc to 59c; extra size, 59c and 69c.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

~ shades of Crepe de Chine and Crepe Plisse, representing all the seasons best colors, also Black and White and that beautiful Georgette Finish, making this truly a wonderful offering. Values at S1.75 and s2.OO inch Wide-$1.3S yard.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

Spring Serge and Silk Dresses,
 Values to $2O.OO. .... .$9.95
 New taffeta, messaline and French Serge Spring Dresses, new models, showing the coatee and Spanish effects, full flaring skirts, representing the fine workman ship and with touches of distinc- tive trimming, complete in sizes and in co1ors of navy, green, black, tan and brown.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

Women's 1oc gauge lisle Stock ings, made with deep double welt for garters, per pair, 121ac.
 Women's 25c seamless, silk lis1e Stockings, made with extra reinf breed heels, 15c pair.
 Women's 35c silk lisle Stock ings,, } for S1.OO. Sale price,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Women's real liSle thread Vests, our regular 25c number, sold as slightly imperfect, 1Sc.
 Women's Glove Silk Vests, made full length and reinforced shields. Special $1.OO.
 Knickerbockers to match $1.5O Suits to match $2.5O.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
WAISTS

Crepe de Chine Blouses, $500.
 Blouses of Crepe de Chine, with lace trlm at back and down front, also Wash Satins, in dark and llght shades. Values to s3.os at $1.95.
 Blouses of Georgette Crepe with hemstltched trimming, also Crepe de Chine, tailored and plain model. Not all sizes in any one style: Value up to s5.95, at $2.95.
 Georgette Crepe, with colored stitching. New frilled ruffle down the front, also number of Black Laces and Crepe de Chine samples. Value up to s7.oO, at $3.95.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises, regular s4.5o, at $2.95.
 Crepe de Chine Gowns, in white and flesh color, in Crepe de Chimes and Silk Empire effects. Regular S4.o5 to s5.95. Price, $2.95.
 One lot fancy lace Boudon Caps, in all colors, pink and blue, regular S1.5O caps, at 98c. One lot of high neck Gowns, z both. V and high neck [ styles, s1.OO to S1.5O values at 89c.
 One lot of regular size high neck Night Gowns, all regular S1.5O Gowns at S9c.
 Sample La Grecque Tailored Drawers, values s1.5O to $500, 79c.
 Domestic Combinations, values from s3.75 to S7.5O at $1.95.
 Petticoats of muslin, regular S1.5o Petticoats at 89c.
 Envelope Chemise, regular S2.oO and s2.25 values. Special at $1.95.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
HOSIERY

Mems black silk half Hose, the second quality of a well known brand, 121ac.
 Women's st.oO pure silk Stockings, 75c.
 Women's Soc gauge lisle, black and white, second quality, big value, 25c.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
FURNITURE
Mahogany Dining Room Furniture

~'A~~SNAJ AAAAA'ASS A>S~AAA ~~A 'AA~~@A " 1 0-PieCe Dining Suite,
 regular S3o7.OO. $345.OO 1 9-Piece Dining Suite,
 regular s3o9.OO. .$32O.OO 1 o-Piece Dining Suite,
 regular s285.OO. .$235.OO 9-Piece Dining Suite,
 regular S200.OO. .$215.OO 9-Piece Dining Suite,
 regular s238.OO. .$19O.OO o-Piece Dining Suite,
 regular s198.OO.. ..$172.OO 1 1O-Piece Oak Dining Suite, consisting Buffet, China Cabi- net, Serving Table, Extension Table and Six Chairs, regular S217.OO .$175.OO 9-Piece Oak Dining Suite,
 regular s137.OO =. .$122.OO Mahogany Bedroom Furniture 1 3-Piece Bedroom Suite,
 regular s193.OO. .$16O.OO 1 3-Piece Bedroom Suite,
 regular s186.5O. .. .$13O.OO i 3-Piece Bedroom Suite,
 regular s160.OO,, .$12S.OO
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

Rocheau Violette de Frame Soap
 .16c box Jergen's Vio1ette G1ycerine Soap
 ..... .16c cake Pears Soap, scented. He cake Pears Soap, unscented. Sc cake Cuticura Soap. ....... 1Oc cake Woodbury's Soap. He cake Packers Tar Soap. :. .13c cake Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap
 ............6 6 cakes for 25c R C m m CTS Bath Tablets,
 -: A cakes for 25c Remmer's Glycerine Bar Soap,
 A baro for 25c Olivilo Soap. A cakes for 25c Butter Milk Soap, 2 cakes for Sc
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

2s shades of Rajah Pongel also Black and White-an u1 usually interesting offer as coIore PongeeS are now so much in dc mand for the smart Sport Suit needless to enter into detail about this quality as it is unive1 sally known and used. Vaiu S1.35; 97c yard.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
ANNIVERSARY SILK VALUES

Silks of Quality, Silks in Quantity Our Shk Department has prepared features for this event showing the latest and co1orng employed by the coners of Model Gowns Suits and Sport Clothes of Paris and New York.
 Navy Blue and French Blue Taea 5 shades to $2o0
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
GLOVES

Women's Imported Glace Gloves, overseam sewn, white and tan. Special $1.OO.
 Women's Washable Cape Gloves, clasp style, made of imported feathers, with contrast ing embroidered backs, tan, ivory, pearl white and butter shade, a big value, $1.OO.
 Strap Wrist, Washable Cape Gloves, in pearl, white and tan. Snecia1 S1 5Q
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

Embroidered Voile, plain lace trimmed, also fancy white and colored stripes. Value up to St.5o, at 69c.
 Embroidered Organdie trim med-Chiffon with Silk lining trimmed with brilliant lace, in flesh, white and Maize. Value to 8, at $1.49.