davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

year. DR.. Beckham returned to the
platform. He spoke OF the value OF
the good mountain atmosphere and OF
It's strength giving properties, and
told o! the healthful. hardy youth
the school is producing. He declared
such conditions would produce the
b"st ( I'd % ministerial timber, To
..,ict l...aap K!lgo added;
hct'eve scu can raise a boy bet
ter ~ v-sEam than on Huylers'
As ii reports OF he ministers con-
tinucd, Tho preachers from the Char
lottesville district told OF great prog
Re IS ~ that district. Nearly all OF
them spoke in superiatives. Bishop
Kilee observed quietly:
wonderful Work of Grace.
"A wonderful work of grace is 60
ing on in that Charlottesville d trict.
It's one of the largest districts in
the church. and it's rot Il city dis
trict. OF course. Charlottesville
thinks IT'S as big as the hemisphere,
but it isn't" Laughter subsidized. and
the bishop added:
Up there in the hills It's wonder
ful God hasn't quit us. He gives
rs the same response as He gave the
prophets | have been an elder he
continued. reminiscently. and l thank
Of TIE evangelist. that | car bring
sinners 20 Christ. Saving sinners is
what III came 10 do; what He has
INT ne 10 do
" n, the Charlottesville delegation
r5nN the Enquiry: why don't you
come up and help us save some9'
Ia he mighty glad to do it," was
tho bishops reply but why don't you
invite me before sorghum time is
out?"
What makes US big is consecra-
ton" Bishop Kilgo told reporting
minister few minutes later. There
must be great deal Of praying and
conservation in greatness" In
\ minister who reported that~he
had united thirty couples in maria ge
during tho year. in addition to having
Rad larger activities in other branches
nf his work than ever before, was
-sxcd:
How much did you get for it,"
AN the way from $3.50 to thank
YOU" came the reply
I'm afraid YOUR cutting prices,
observed the bishop.
Resolutions of Sympathy.
Bishop kilFo excused Rev, ]. w. s,
Robins. who was called from the con-
ference on account Of the death Of
Resolutions presented by DR. Cannon,
j.ev Mr. Robins and DIR. J. G. Reed
We're adopted They read:
Resolved, That we have heard with
great sorrow of the death Of Mrs. j.
r Bellows and We hereby express
our deep sympathy for the bereaved
family and pray that God may com
fort them in their great SORROW.
The session was closed with an ap-
peal by Bishop KilRo for an awaken
ing among the laymen to the fact that
he church is supporting number OF
institutions that are accomplishing
more than many Of the outside orr
Eanizatiops He named r. y. Duke,
Of North Carolina. as an example OF
it.. -lt,yntan who found he could give
to best advantage through the church
for the betterment of conditions.
There Is abundant opportunity in the
church. its colleges and other insti-
tutions. for the man who would make
gifts Bishop kilgo said,
The conference photograph was
taken shortly after adjournment. its
members having gone to the south
side OF tho Capitol for the picture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
!Alaska's Dry Vote Heavy

Seattle. Nov. 15.-James Wicker
sham, independent Republican, dele
gate to Congress from Alaska for
many years. appears to have been de-
feated for reelection by Charles
Sulzer, Democrat. brother of form
err Governor William Sulzer OF New
York. With all the towns heard from
the Democratic territorial committee
claims the election of Sulzer by more
than 400 plurality. Both the liquor
men and the Prohibitionists of Alaska
were amazed by the large vote in
favor of the prohibition law. which
was ratified Tuesday. 1t Is said every
town in Alaska gave majority for
the BILL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

ing at $40 o'clock at the Medical Csl-
fege OF Virginia.
The Relation of Research to Every
day Life."--Dr. J b. Weems.
some Facts About Paving Asphalt.s
DIR J. NJ. whitfield,
Revision of Our Chemical statis-
tic" The discussion will be opened
by President r. II. Arnold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
advice to give us, we will be glad
to get it."

TO get IT."
Special arrangements have been
made by which lunch is served each
day TO the delegates and visitors in
the various hotels and restaurants OF
the city. The Rev. G. w. NJ. Taylor.
pastor of the west End Methodist
church. has this work in charge. and
sees to IL that all are provided with
dinner tickets" He is doing his
work well. and his services are in
constant demand.
Speculation is rife as TO the new
preachers who are to be assigned the
eight Richmond churches, In which
changes will have to be made this year
on account.,of the "four-year limit.
Many guesses have already been
made. but as yet no one seems 10
know definitely who's who" and will
not. until the announcement is made
by Bishop Kilgo at the closing session
of the conference next week
While no authoritative announce
ment has been to that effect, il is
generally believed by Richmond folk
that the Rev. DIR. w. Asbury Chris
tan, who has just closed a most sue
the Union Station Church of this city,
will be made conference evangelist
for the Richmond District for the
coming year.
on Sunday night in the Park Place
Methodist Church six candidates will
he ordained to the work of the min
istry by Bishop Kilgo They are:
John b. Peters, of Blackstone; +. w.
England. of Luther Glen; A. w.
Lithicum, OF Danvile; w. A. Orser,
Of Orange; c. C. Bell OF the Eastern
Shore, and II. V. Clark. of Crbanna,
The ordination sermon will he
preached by Rev. DR. y. s. Colona,
of Petersburg.
One OF the most important and far
reaching matters discussed by the con-
ference yesterday was the proposed
union OF the Southern and Northern
branches OF the church. BY a unani-
nous vote the conference passed reso-
lutions endorsing the movement The
resolution was signed by the RevS,
Drs. James Cannon, Jr., W. Asbury
Christian. e. II. Rawlings. W Il.
Beauchamp and +. r Dadmun.
Bishop Kilgo believes in "pushinG
along" the business Of the confer
ence. without the waste of any time.
The business transa cted this year on
the first day was a record breaker.
No man in Southern Methodism is
more beloved or held in higher esteem
than the venerable Bishop A. w. Will
son, of Baltimore, who is a guest of
honor at the present conference. His
presence is a source OF much inspir-
alton to all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

much u proposition now because 1t
would prove burden rather than a
BENEFIT
The conference has declared that
n could not get along without the Adj
~Ocate. said DIR. Cannon. Every
~ Christian paper exists to do the work
of God; TO advance the Kingdom
DIR. Cannon asked that the ministers
cooperate by securing subscriptions
4 and in looking after the paying up or
subscriptions ia their respective
charges
ssss A resolution was offered bv A men,
I her OF the conference authorizing an
4 Increase in the subscription price, but
III at the request Of Or Cannon this
was withdrawn pr Cannon declared
Ss he did not want to see the price in
creased. that he wanted nothing done
that may curtatl the Advocates cir
eulation or impair It's usefulness. All
no desired, he repeated, g a more
staunch support, hearter Co-opera-
Sc ton by conference members and their
people.
Bishop'> Opening address.
d. The conference was opened at . 40
u O'clock ~ Bishop X !go, who in his
opening address spoke az the Heaven
81 ~ proof that Jesus 'rTist s Lord r.
ever and ever 5fe -Fe- .ared that the
81 Holy Spirit gives .Aat proof TO the
ascendcd Lord who said -, would
"send the Holy Spirit % US" when
He went 10 His Father Bishop kilEo
spoke of Tho descent Of the Holy
Ghost at rentncost and W Its recep-
tion by the apostles
After citing other proof NJ the
resurrection. Bishop Eleo asserted
that Chris WAS the administrator and
creator CT th@ church. and insisted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

.The opening sermon. which was
Rev. J. X, Jolliff. was listened to with
intense interest by the crowded con-
gregation, and was a strong presen-
tation of an important subject. He
was the recipient yesterday of many
expressions of appreciation for his
splendid message.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
CHEMISTS HOLD FIRST
FALL MEETING TONIGHT.

The first fall meeting of the Virginia
Chemists Club will be held this even
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

A fervent appeal was made yester-
day by DR.. James Cannon. Jr., just
before adjournment of the morning
session, for hearty support on the
part of all members OF the confer
ence of the Advocate. the official or
gan OF the Virginia Conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

The Rev j. Arthur Winn, pastor
of the Barton Heights Methodist
Church, who is chairman OF the pull
pit supply committee. is busily en-
gagged in arranging tor the Sunday
services. A large number of local
pulpits of all denominations will be
filed on Sunday by conference preach
ers. The assignments will be an
nounced by the committee tomorrow.
The warmth of hospitality being
shown all delegates and visitors to the
conference by Richmond people, re-
CARELESS of denominational ties. Is
manifest on all sides. and is much
appreciated,
one Of the busiest men in attend
anCe Is Rev Fred K. Chenault. pas
tor Of the Broad Street Church. in
being held, He is kept constantly ION
the go looking TO the comfort of the
delegates.
Al the, conclusion of the morning
session yesterday all members of the
conference went to the State Capitol
building, where a group photograph
was made, taken from the Capitol
steps.
After having introduced several
well-known ministers of other denom-
nations to the conference yesterday
morning. bishop kilgo said to them
Brethren. we are very glad indeed to
have you with US, If you have any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
JAMES CANNON. Jr.,
W. A. CHRISTIAN.
F.. IL RAWLINGS.
f.. r DADMJN,
w. &, BEATCHAMP.
CONFERENCE SNAPSHOTS.

Each session OF the conference is
being largely attended. standing room
in the large church auditorium being
at premium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

No man in Southern Methodism is
more beloved or held in higher esteem
than the venerable Bishop A. w, Will
SON of Baltimore, who is a guest of
honor at the present conference. His
presence is source OF much inspir-
alton to all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

Bishop Kilgo believes in pushing
along the business Of the confer
ence. without the waste of any time.
The business transa cted this year on
the first day was A record breaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

Yes. a full size SS-note player
of most modern design, good
tone. excellent player mechan-
ism and certain to afford every
memb Der of the family JOY and
pleasure for years to come.
Others up to $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-15

Miss Myrtle Newman of Pasco,
Wash, spent part of last week visit
ing friends in this community.
Literary is being held now in the
new school house. A good attend
ance is expected and good program
will be given each Friday night.
A party of young folks enjoyed the
first skating of the season at Felton's
mill pond, Sunday afternoon.
A few young men of this vicinity in
tend to give Troy a rub in a practice
game of basket ball next Wednesday
night.
The logging at Felton's mill will
start in full blast some time this week.
They intend to put in large cut OF
logs.
King Winter hit us a couple OF
punches, pulling the temperature down
to zero and lower the last two nights.
A big Patch social will be given in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-15
STOP THAT ACHE !

Don't worry and complain about
bad back. Get rid of that pain ant
lamenessi Use Doan's Kidney Pills
Many suffering people have use then
and know how effective they are
Here's a typical case.
John Kidd, 412 Fifteenth ST., Lew
iston, Idaho, says: Il had quite Sc
we're and steady pain across the small
of my back which l knew was caused
by disordered kidneys. The kidney
secretions were scanty in passage and
highly colored and filled with sedi-
ment. Two boxes of Deans Kidney
Pills relieved me-"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Kidd said: 1.-THE lapse of time hasn't
weakened my confidence in Doan's
kidney Pills. / gladly confirm my for
mer endorsement"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills = the same that
Mr.. Kidd has twice publicly recon-
Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
N. Y. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-15
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF u. S. NEUTRALITY
German Consul General ut San Fran
cisco and Associates are Accused Of
Dynamiting Barge Loaded With War
Munitions for Russia

| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Trial OF
members of the German consular
corps and others on charge of violat-
ling American neutrality is to begin to-
day in the federal district court.
Charges of dynamiting a barge loaded
with Russian munitions, and of send
ing supplies from here to German
squadron are made against these de-
PENDANTS. Franz Bopp, German consul
general; Baron e. H. Won Shack, vice
consul; Baron Wilhelm Won Brincken,
German military attache; Charges c..
Crowley, German consulate secret SER
vice man; Margaret w. Cornell, Crow
|ley's secretary and a number of BUSH
ness men.
The dynamiting of the munitions oc-
CURED in May, 1915, as the barge was
being prepared to lighter the NUM-
lions for shipment to Vladivastok.
The government contends that the
explosion was caused by a bomb
planted at the instance of the defend
ants. The defendants deny guilt.
The second charge, which has been
combined with the first is that the
German consulate officials, with To-
cal business men, sent the steamer
Sacramento to sea with cargo OF
coal for the vessels of Admiral Won
Specs squadron, later destroyed in
the Falkland Islands battle. The
Sacramento afterward interned in a
South American harbor.
Strenuous objection was made by the
defense to the combining of the two
cases. 1t was commended that the
charges are vastly different, and that
by combining them, the work of secur-
ing fair jury is rendered vastly more
difficult, owing to increased occasion
for supposed prejudice against Ger
mans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-15

connection with and for the benefit
of the Literary Society next Friday
night, November II. A good time is
expected. Randall Flat has been made
famous in the past for its excellent
and good one is expected
this winter. Everybody help it along.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-15
Wilson Gains in California

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 15.-The
complete official tabulation of 46 of
CALIFORNIA; SO counties show Wilson
to have gain 435 votes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-15
SUFFRAGIST CRITICALLY ILL

LOS ANGELES, Noe. 15.-Mrs.
Inez Milholland Boissevan, the noted
suffragist, suffered a relapse follow
ing the blood TRANSMISSION operation.
Her condition is considered to be crit
7caJ.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-15

The homemade cake for sale by the
Sanitary market is even better than
what mother used to make" Try it!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-15

Where there's so much smoke, there
ought to be some fire (d) Ganitors) y
Indianapolis Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
WHITE WOODEN SUITINGs
ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS

5000 wards of All Wool Spring and Summer Fabrics
for suits and coats twooned Gabardnes Serges Chev
lots GRAY Mixtures and Black and White Checks and
Stripes. Special Su' l.4o
Black dcoth-brilliant finish sponged and
shrunk So inches wide. Special yd' LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
MATINEES

= - NA~
~. Matinee Of Imported
Silk Crepe in flower design;
daintily trimmed with lace
and ribbon. Pink, Light
Blue and Lavender. 2.95
10. Matinee of Fine White
Wolfe lined with pink China
silk; lace trimmed. 1.95
Same model without lining,
$50
II. Matinee of W h ite
French Dotted Crepe. lined
throughout with China SILK,
in color to match ribbon
binding; waistline formed
bv ribbon drawn through
hemstitched eyelets. Pink,
Light Blue and Lavender.
2.95
Is. Matinee of W hite
French Dotted Crepe with
elastic at waistline; dainty
lace trimming. ..... .SS
Matinccs of White French
Dotted Crepe, lined through
out with China Silk in pink
or light blue; ribbon forms
waistlinc F; trimmed with
lace. ..............Z,95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
5000 RUSSIANS TAKEN
IN GERMAN ATTACK
lsutons Claim Capture of Many
Guns Near Lake NarOcZ.

london. April %. The capture Of
A.'sisn positions south Of Lake Ma
~, between Stanarocze and Stachowce,
Y Sermsn troops, together with more
ln $500 prisoners. WAS announced
re German War Office to-day, snd
'.-i;ied ir the Russian statement.
ne Berlin official announcement
nJs.
south o. Harocz Lake our troops
'''srosy made an attack near an OBJ
-l,siion post which we had recapt-
te on Marcr -. 90 improve our posi-
~ there We took Russian positions
tween Stsrsroczc and Stschowce, on
o,hsr side Of the trenches held By
before March 20.
4, i've thousand SIX hundred men and
oneers we're taken. among whom
t four STAFF officers. One gun,
t{-three machine guns and ten
-, thfoHers also fell into our hands.
ne enemy was unable 20 resonquer
ioot o lost territory"
~ Russian statement says:
S,to9ihWest Of Lake Nsrocz enemy
,...lery fred salvos and followed this
-on oY az infantry attack in massed
NATION. The Germans succeeded in
...1p'urlng trenches which they had
''s'iossly lost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
a.,,y German Batteries Are
BEING Shifted Toward the
British Front.

-. April 2a.-Paris reports the
- ~ German attack, pressed
b,-i - help OF flaming LIQUIDS. near
~ -,:or,nort farm. east OF the Mouse.
x M. eber,jnc Of 8 German attempt
- -, tho French lines west OF the
E nssr Hill S04. Berlin announces
10y -errh attacks az Dead Man hill
- rssrby were repulsed.
- bst-le Of Nerdun may now be
~ 100 IS ended. according 70 opln-
rr,ysiling in French military CIR
No, only the recent french ON
lH ,s,orts. but yesterdays German
-sr, stated that nothing I'M
r. Rad developed in the Nerdun
- II is nearly two months since
(. e. csrman War ONCE made such a
uisnsnt.
Heavy Batteries Withdrawn.
u..vv German batteries in consider
-. ,urbs- have been withdrawn from
..s,.s Yerdun and sent 10 q distant
-. which. judging from the increas-
\. ,,,ivitv there, probably is the por-
he line held by the British.
r;s expected the Germans gradually
- ,sduce the freouence ard lnten-
'..- y their commandments and infan-
49, ,-seks on the Nerdun front until
- conditions Of trench warfare
ave been restored.
announcement Of the decoration OF
..,srsl Pstain and other high officers
:, have taken part in the battle is
..-,-sed IS an indication that the
y,s,th authorities share the view that
!, ask Of defending Verdun has been
b-sssht 10 an END.
ne day has been marked only by
,-Tery actions. especially spirited
/. Belgium. 20 the south of BiXschoote
~ in the Argonne in the sector 70 the
,,,;h o. La Harazee," says tonight S
.s.sl statement.
IN the region o. Verdun the enemy
v-bsrded our positions IN the Avo-
,,--t Wood. on Hill 304, in the region
ne south Of Haudromont and IN the
s,.or a. the foot Of the Meuse Hill
IL artillery everywhere shelled enemy
a.sries.
las, night one OF our aerial squad
rs bombarded factory in full opera
.rai Hsyange. Lorraine, and bivouscs
(. re east Of Azannes. This operation,
ursd out despite a very violent wind,
:..si,uted the Tooth bombardment by
- squadron"
French in Surprise Attack.
ne afternoon statement says:
n the Argonne district a surprise
rs,s executed last night 81 a point
p As north Of Four de Paris made u
xs,ls for rs 10 clean Up some Of the
rs-y trenches and bring back some
rssnsrs
On the left bank or the River
Hs.ss. a. . o'clocs yesterday after
,,o-. German troops were massed IN
70 communicating trenches 10 the.
,.-th Of Hill 304, with the idea OF
i-a,sing our lines. They we're az
.,r attacked with hand grenades, pre-
rs,.sd from coming out and then dis
yred. Our artillery caused the ex-
;'sor Of 4 depot Of munitions IN the
n-s region.
On the right bank Of the River
EEse yesterday afternoon. after vio-
~ preparatory artillery fire erected
'r'nst our first lines. together with
-rsin OF Gre Of great intensity, the
ss--zns delivered an attack against
- ,renche7 % the east Of Thiaumont
''-. IN which they employed flaming
;-lis Cut down by the shells OF
~ sr,illery and the fire Of our ma
rrs guns, tho enemy was repulsed
III heavy losses. At the same hour
!, s';sea upon our positions between
i'ssurort and Naux also was checked
4 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
James MCCreery & Co.
ANNUAL MAY SALES
Commencing Monday May LIST
ice New Merchandise at Ren1arkabl
34th Street
Lou Prices
WOMEN'S COATS

Evening and SemDre of Silk Pophn Tafeta prettiy
trimmed Also wraps Chameuse with marabout trimming 1880
Smart Taeur Gabardine ManniSh and Novelty
Check Fabrics lined with silk prettiy trimmed $500
Sport Wool Jersey Striped Silk jersey
attractive models. 1850
English Travel Coats of Scotch Mixtures; full lined 1900
Travel Coats Shantung Palm Beach Cloth Showerproof Mo
hair and Mannish Tweed 1850
Rancoats of Rubberzed mannish models 875
Moha-fu model buttoned to neck Raglan or set
in sleeve $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
WASH DRESS GOODS

10000 yards of superior grade White Tub Fabrics IN
cId;nV Ratiste Cabardne Wolfe, Pique, Nansook and
Fancy voe for lingerie blouses skirts suits and gradu
alton dresses q to as inches wide Special yd 21c
Novelty Skirng in new extreme sport color combna
+ors 36 inches wide Special I'd. 45c
McCreery's Irish Costume Linen in all the newest
Spring colors and White 45 inches wide Special yd 58c
White Washable Tub Corduroy Sung Special, yd. Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
WOMEN'S SUITS AND SKIRTS

Silk or Wool Jersey and Tweed Sport Suits 2450
Tafeta and Fale Silk Suits $500
Linen Suits in new sport models
Tub Skirts of Repp for practical ............ 15O
Skirts Awning Striped Crash models ESQ
Linen abadne Pqu Popn Skirts in several new styles $50
Palm Beach Cloth Skirts with patch pockets Ian
or GRAY Also "Sverbloom" Skirts various coors 500
Corduroy Gabardne Skirts with slot patch pockets 500
Silk Jersey Skirtspan striped with without pockets $500
Awning Skirts with patch pockets Black and White
Green and White or Blue and White stripes $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Washable Tub Silks choice
etvof fashionable Special yd 95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Envelope Chemises made of Fine Nainsook back and
front danty trimmed with et lace insertion and edglng
to match wide ribbon through lace straps. 1.95
Night Gowns made of Fine Batise; het lace and gray
embroidery combinations ribbon trimmed. 295
Night Gowns of Crepe de Chine,-shadow lace and
rosebud trimming to match chemise. 1895
Envelope Chemises of Crepe de Chine in Flesh Color
or White trimmed with fine shadow lace ribbon and rose
buds Z.95
Combinations of Fine Nainsook,-back and front
trimmed with Valenciennes lace and Swiss embroidery
medalions; drawers trimmed to match 1.95
Night Gowns of Fine Nainsook with Valenciennes lace
yoke in back and 'front.' dainty puff sleeves wide ribbon
forms Empire effect. l:95
Gowns of Nainsook, trimmed with combination OF I'M
ported embroidery and lace finished with ribbon. Csc
Sleeveless Gowns of Nainsook with Normandy Vaen-
ciennes lace and ribbon trimmings 1.5O
Petticoats of Fine Lawn-deep full flounce scaoped
in Rose Old Blue or Lavender. 2.95
Envelope Chemises.-deep yoke of embroidered medal
lions and Vaencennes lace insertion forming Empire
effect; trimmed skirt. $50
Camisoles of Washable Satin, in Flesh Color or White
trimmed with Vaencennes lace; small cap sleeves $50