davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22

Arithmetic medals, given by RI
Wor. Q. y, Hawkins, No. 81 and
Brother I. s. Weinstein, No. I9-Sen-
Tor division Ewing Horton. Cauett,
No. So. Junior division, Dorothea
Schmitt Ashland, No. 1858.
Penmanship medals, given by Wor.
l. T. Christian. No, 10, and Wor. j.
j. English. Nc 9-EfHe Greenwood,
Manchester, No, IA; Lynn Horton. Cat
lett. No. S5
Spelling medal. given by Brother
H w Baker. No. 130--Anne May
Spencer. South Boston. No. 81.
Prize Tor neatness in vCfdot. given
by Wor. w. r. Mason, No. 76-Cora
Belle Pickett. Lebanon, No. Est.
There are forty girls and thirty
four boys enrolled in the Masonic
home whose officers are; r c. Will
liams. superintendent. Mrs T c, Will
liams, Mrs. Geo. f. Sengster, Miss
Sally r. Talley. matrons: Miss Lois
Newell, housekeeper; Mrs. Elizabeth
SeamaY. seamstress. and DR., Ramon
d. GarcIn, house surgeon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
H.P. |. MEN RALLY TO
GOVERNMENT SERVICE

Blacksburg, Va. June ELL. II.
Hill. executive secretary OF the Alum
nj association. working in conjunction
with the intercollegiate intelligence
bureau at Washington. has already re-
seired number OF requests for men
from the government. The calls this
week include inspectors Of leather.
leather equipment textiles. cloth
equipment. small hardware, and Off
GERS for the flying aviation sec
ton. The bureau has also made re-
requests fer college men 10 he train
ed in the navy as hospital corpsmen
Of the naval reserve force for duty AT
home and abroad. These men will an
dergo q three months course of train
Ing at coiumb ia university. New York
city.
The Alumni association has also re-
ceived a call for men from Mr.. Terry
w. Allen Of Corinth. Miss. who is in
charge Of signal reserve corps recruit
ing work for the Southeastern depart
ment He has a number OF places for
commissioned officers 10 be filled All
Y. r. !. electrical men have been
notified of this fact as they are espe-
eislly fitted for tins branch OF the
service
The V. p. l. military aud technical
mobilization IS progressing very fav
>rahiy. Replies to the census are in
he neigh horhood Of Is per cent V
,. |. a: present IS represented IN all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
HON. HARRY R, HOUSTON
MASONIC HOME ORATOR

The Masonic home of Virginia has
issued Invitations to its annual com
mencement exercises this evening az
s O'Clock. AT this time medals,
prizes and certificates will be award
ed and the Hon. Harry r. Houston, of
Hampton. Va, will give the address
of the occasion.
An interesting program has been
arranged. opening with the entrance
OF the student body in procession sing
ing America the Beautiful. Songs
by the school, solos by students, drills.
rotations and playette will enter
tain the audience.
The following prizes and medals for
the year have been announced;
W. e lsascs memorial medal for
cholarship-Senior division Annie
May Spencer. South Boston. No. al;
junior division. Earl Endicott, Sandy
valley. No Il
Department in school--Senior a.
vision, Wilbur Stakes. Ruth. No So
Beuiah Pendergrass, Pruner. Nc, 254.
The Lou Nor medal for general de-
pertinent, given by Brother Henry :.
Hutzlcr No. 53--Louise Whitaker,
Williamsburg, No. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22

regularly enlisted Tackles OF the
navy were among those admitted to-
day, they having successfully passed
examinations for appointment to the
Naval academy
Among those who were admitted
through the regular examinations
from Virginia were: Cyril E. Burke,
Edward P. Mead. John H. Willes,
Charles B. Luck, Jr.. Walter II. Hal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
SEVEN V|HG|A|ANS
ENTER ANNAPOLIS

Especial TO The Richmond Nireinian)
Anna polls Md, June 21.--Adnis-
sion To the Naval academy TODAY
brought the membership of the new
fourth class we'll above 900. Physi-
cal examinations of those who pass
ed the mental tests in February and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
s pril are nearly completed.

Further examinations will be held
beginning June IS. The num- Der Of
youths who have been designated to
take this examination is 100, which
is the largest number ever authorized
to take an entrance examination at
the academy
In compliance with an order by
Secretary Daniels, five boys from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22

Roanoke, Va, June 21.--G. W.
Gish, superintendent Of toll gates for
Roanoke county, was in Roanoke yes
terday. and stated that work OF i'm
provement on the Bonsack road b.
ing nearly completed toll gate will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22

Bristol, va, June 21.-George HAw.
kins. who has been confined In the
CITY Jail for DEMONSTRATING. attempt
ed to commit suicide here last night
by eating a cake of laundry soap
rather than be sent to tho reform
school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22

of the mobilization camps In the cour-
try. and has the largest representation
of any technical school in the South
at the Fort Myer training camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
Ton Gate ON Bonseck Road.

sey. Thomas L, Wattles and George
L. Walker. --+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22

be- esta blished on this road on June
2sth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
Dollar Day in Knit
Underwear Shop

woMENs Isle VESTS, made high
neck, long sleeves OF high neck. short
sleeves. Regular CSC values In sizes 90.
a.. ~ only. Only dozen, 4 for. ~ 90
Ladies' fine cotton YESTS-plain or
fancy yokes. In all sizes. Regular 25c
values, for ................. 500
LADIES' COTTON UNION SUITS with
silk top finished with band. White or
pink or all pink. t1.25 and $3.50 values,
each ,..I s....s......s.s.... .tl,OO
dozen.
LADIES' SILK CORSET COVERS.
trimmed with lace yoke and ribbon strap
over shoulder. In pink or white. ODD
SIZES. $50 and N75 values.
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " 90
LADIES RIBBED CHEMIsE In sizes
4. 5. s. Narrow strap over the shoulder.
2 for ...,.,..,........... 500
CHu.DRENs COTTON KNIT UN.
DERwAGSTS Odd sizes. for 81 90
Hraiy's Kat Underwear shop
Fifth FISer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
$1.00 Day in Corset
Shop

we know you have not forgotten the
wonderful values given on our last
DOLLAR DAY sale.
For DOLLAR DAY on FRIDAY we
shall place on sale rs DOZEN OF
HEALY's SPECIAL back lace COR
SETS in FOUR DISTINCT MODELS.
Figured Grenadine embroidery trim
med. medium bust and long skirt well
boned throughout for average and stout
ngures. $500 values. for.........,i.oo
Eine batiste with free hip, embroidery
trimmed and pairs OF heavy webbing
hose supporters. Splendid model for
summer wear. ii.7b values for 500
For slender and average hgures,
splendid quality in pink batists with
elastic inserts. $500 values for 500
DANCING CORSET in pink with all
elastic top. $50 model for ...... 100
H~~ly-s Cvr-~s ss~p-FIfn Ftesr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
SAILOR FACTORY"
is SPEEDING UP

CHICAGO. April i2.-sam's sailor
factory at the Great Lakes training
station Is working at breakneck
speed today. Land lubbers are be-
ing made into jack tars in record
time
Training which took three weeks
before the war IL now given the
rockies" In "a hours. Recruits who
abandoned their civilian garb this
morning found themselves rushing
thru riot drills and other dificult
maneuvers by noon.
Capt W A. Moffett, commandant.
In faced with the proposition OF
crowding six months instruction
into about 20 days. Men who hard
ly knew port from starbosrd, and
who started the training today, will
have acquired sufficient knowledge
by May TO be hurried aboard war
ships of the Atlantic squadron. Moi
fett's idea is. to teach his student
sailors all the rudiments as rapidly
"a possible. and then let their ma
rine education be polished OF AZ
sea. There are 5000 recruits on
hand today Six hundred went east
last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
Dollar Day In the Muslin
Underwear Shop

MUSLIN ENVELOPE CHEMIsE,
trimmed with lace and embroidery. Only
dozen 20 be sold and 2 10 each Gus
TONER. Regular s1.0O values z for 500
MUSLIN PETTIcoATS, trimmed with
three rows OF Val. lace. Fine quality
nainsook. Only So OF them Regular
el.b0 values .................tf. 500 each
CREPE DRESSING sACoUEs, in
rose. blue, heliotrope and pink. Made
with elastic In waist line and sailor
collar Selling regularly for 76c.
TWO TOR .........sss's..s... .Sl.OO
CREPE KIMoNOs. with orEandie col.
lars and cuffs Elastic waist line; made
extra long and full. Colors pink. rose.
blue and heliotrope: also Oriental de
signs. Regular 81 so values 800 each
CREPE DE CHINE and WASH SAT.
IN CAMISOLES. trimmed with Filet
and Val. lace Some have ribbon strap
over shoulder; $3.50 values. 800 each
Healys. UndermuaIin SHOP
Ftfth F1oor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

Bobby Coon found Buster Bear as
good as his word. lie didn't bother
Bobby a bit. In fact, be was the
best kind OF neighbor because he
atttnded 90 his own AFFAIRS and
didn't NEEDLE with Bobby's at all.
Sometimes when he was passing
Bobby's house he would stop long
enough 10 wish Bobby good luck in
his deep. grumbly. rumbly voice, and
Bobby always wished him good luck
In return. He took sptcIal pains 10
do this and 10 be polite about II.
You know, nothing Is lost by being
polite.
So Bobby soon felt quite happy
and safe and contented ia his new
home and began to spend very much
OF his time In getting acquainted
with the nelghborhood. He would
walt until he had seen Buster Bear
start on for another part Of the
Green Forest and then he would
come out and prowl around to his
hearts content. At nrst he thought
that Buster Bear was his only
near neighbor. but one afternoon he
made a discovery and In so doing he
had an adventure.
Bobby. you know. has a liking for
fresh eggs. In the spring he al.
ways keeps hts eyes open for nests.
He doesn't see any reason why he
shouldn't help himself TO few eggs
II he Is smart enough TO find them.
He says the birds can lay more. and,
anyway. they should hide their
nests where they cannot be found
This particular afternoon he was e1-
pioring a hollow not far from hIs
new home, a hollow he had not
visited before, when be discovered
in the top or a tall pine tree a nest.
At least wrom the ground II looked
like a nest--A rough nest OF size
that reminded him OF one he had
once found belonging 10 Blacky the
Grow. To be sure. he hadn't seen
anything OF Blacky around here. nor
heard him. but he knows Blacky
well enough TO know that Black Is
very quiet around HE home.
This particular nest didn't look
very promising. In fact, II looked
like an old one. But he couldn't see
II very well because OF the branches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

which looked ave times as big a.
they really were. stretched 10 seize
Robby. Just IN time Bobby lodged
around the trunk OF the tree.
I'm getting down as fast az !
can. Hooty." be whimpered III
had had the least idea that that was
your nest never. never. never
would have thought OF visiting a. p
and this was true. He never would
have.
Hooty snapped his bill with a
horrid little clicking sound. Kissed
again. and-well, Bobby didn't wait
IN see what he would do next
Bobby just let go and dropped. Then
he took 10 his heels. too scared tn
even look over his shoulder 10 see
n he was being followed.
Thus II was that Bobby Coon dis.
covered that he had another neigh.
Dor. Hooty the Owl, and thus II was
that for time he lost all desire roc
eggs.
Anyway. it's a very select neigh
borhood." muttered Bobby as he
scrambled into his home.
Next story: Danny Meadow
Mouse Listens 10 a Call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
Dollar Day in Blouse
Shop

Beautiful new BLOUSE Of wolfe with
Paisley stripes. large collar. $50 value
TOT s-....... s.....s ol.OO
One OF the smArtest TAILORED
WAISTS made OF cotton poplin. collar
and CUTS Of dainty colored stripes. $500
values .....s............ .x1-U
A serviceable SEM TAILORED
BLOUSE of colored wolfe. large collar
and turn back cuffs. $50 value 500
Lovely white WOLFE BLOUSE with
wide sailor collar. Jsbot trill; frtll en-
broidered with dainty sprays. $3.50 value
Tor ......sss.s....s.... s..s....s... t1.OO
A MARVELS-This BLOUSE IN made
with Swiss embroidered front with
bands Of point Venise lace; collar and
cuffs to match. tl.50 values for 800
Lovely PINK WOLFE BLoUsEs made
with large white orEandie collar trim.
med in Val lace. Very dainty. $50
value Tor ..................... 800
Striking new style In a WOLFE
BLOUSE with panels OF OrEandie with
shadow embroidery In dainty green.
81 rs values for ........,.......... 800
HesIy's Blouse shsp-seeond Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
Dollar Day in Handkerchief
Shop

Ladies' pure linen hand embroidered scalloped
edge Madeira and hand embroidered corners.
81 90 and 75c values. Special ......,r3 for 100
Ladies' pure linen plain hemstitched HAND
KERCHIEF. Regular $3.50 values. Spe-
clal s',.s+ts''''' $3.50 el.VO ooAen
Ladies' nne Shamrock hemstitched border,
with dainty embroidered corners: others with
Longfellow embroidered initials. 15c values.
Special ........,..... ,...,.t..,....S lyoo dozen
Ladies' pure linen hand drawn hemstitched
border with u, y and / n inch hens. Our Csc
Mems fancy oolored HAndkerchiefs In linen
and fine cambria in pretty stripes and barred
effects Our regular $50 values. Special for 81 90
Mems all pure linen hand drawn hemstitched
border in u and Is-lnch hens Our regular soc
values. Special .....................3f for 500
Hesly's Handkerchief shep-Msin Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

they are between your sister and
me-
"'Maude IL a very silly woman,
said Ruth quickly. I wish she would
Just get over loving Ernest Lawton.'
1T isn't so easy to get over car.
ing, Ruth. az you know. You. I am
sure. still care for your boys rather.
Ruth was silent and I knew I
was right.
Alma and I are going over to
Washington. Alma has an assign.
ment TO get some stories about the
capital and | think perhaps ia like
to work for the government for q
while.
=" But you have TO have some sort
OF pull to get government job.
Paula.
Well, perhaps I can find one.
Then, as saw her look OF surprise,
! FASTENED to add, "one or two of
the congressman from Illinois knew
my father. Perhaps they will help
my fathers daughter. Besides, I
want 10 go with Alma. want the
good time. love Alma and believe
she can help me. She has been there
before. you know. and knows the
ropes
lis Alma Huntington going to
marry Tom PerryT Ruth asked abb
ruptly.
AZ don't know hope So an.
twered.
BE careful. my dear. that you
don't spoil It then
What do you mean, Ruth |
asked.
You know very wen what
mean. Paula. Every one about the
theater says Tom Perry Ia In love
with you and that you threw over
Ernest LAwton for him.
Isn't that horriblel' I exclaim ed
hotly. Tom Perry and are good
friends. nothing more. You know
better than anyone else. Ruth,
stopped being with Ernest LAwtor
because | found out he was mar
RED
You see. Msrgfe, had not ye'
learned when a woman politely tell
man. either by word or action
that she does not care for him no
only he but all the little world tha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
Striking Success Ia
Achieved ByChicago
Orchestra IN Arcadia

There was something majestically
inspiring in the rendition by the
Chicago Symphony orchestra, with
Ernest scherling at the piano, OF the
Star spangled Banner "Wednesday
evening. in Arcadia. at the close OF
the splendid program which brought
TO an end the 1851 season OF the
Detroit Orchestral association.
Conductor Frederick Stock step.
ped 20 the front OF the platform,
faced the big audience and raised
his directors stick, while Mr.. Schel.
ling seated himself at the piano,
and. Al Mr.. Stocks signal. orchestra
and pianist broke into the frst
chords Of the anthem which brought
every listener to his feet. Many In
the audience joined In Che singing
OF the words.
II was truly a never.to-be-forgot
ten experience 70 hear the air that
IL dearest OF all TO every loyal
American played with such mAgnifi.
cent sweep and power as II was by
the Chicago orchestra and Mr. scheL
ling. The applause which followed
for Mr. Stock. Mr. schellinE and the
orchestra members lasted for sew.
sral minutes. Handsome large nsgs
we're used in attractive decorative
effect IN the auditorium.
The concert was one OF the most
notable IN the seasons series. II
offered Mr.. scheilins az a composer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
Dollar Day in Hosiery
Shop
uS to sa-SO value. In HOSIERY. sLOO

One lot OF manufac tursr's samples In
ladies fine SILK HOST cry Black. white
grays gold chAmpaE Ne. flesh and all
the new shades. Sl.f5 20 $3.50 values 81
$50 Ladies' SILK HOSE 81 Light
and medium weight All pure silk. Black
and white $3.50 values for.........,.R1
GOTHAM GOLD ST RIPE HOSE.
ti.a5 pure thread SILK HOSE. 800.
Double garter top. heel sole and toe.
Black. white and all oolora ti.25 values
Tor ............-..... .....-..' ''.s'pi
Ladies' FIBER SILK HOSE - 3pc q
pair values for for 81 MADE with
durable soles and toe and high spliced
heel A quality that looks Ike silk and
wears like lisla Cho ice black white
and tan. $500. 80 pair, fer ~
Heslyss Hosiery Shep-Nsin Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

To Increase Your Joy Share 1t With Others.

Il told Tom, hargie. he Was not
TO let his prejudiees make any diff
ference In his estimate OF slnest
Lawton's wife. Maude. In my part, "
said Paula, as she picked up her
story at This point In her HE.
Really she played the role very
well. but there was a noticeable fall
ing on in the Way Ernest Lawton
acted. / did not go the hrs night
Maude played. for was sure some
one would tell her was In the audi.
tnce and Il would embarraAR her.
However, went the second night,
.or I wanted very much TO see how
he play looked from the other side
OF the footlights.
Il wonder IL the average person
who goes To the theater ever stops
q think that the actor can never
fssQge his finished work as does the
painter, the musical composer or
he writer-from the viewpoint OF
tho spectator and anditcr?
1T Ia a peculiar business. - act
ing, MarRM. Sometimes have
thought II great art and other
times I have decided 1t only q gift
OF imitation: sometimes have call
ed Il the art of the truest human
appeal and then again, II has seem
ed TO me to be the most artificial
claptrap.
II told Ruth what was going "a
do in secrecy and she tried TO dis
suade me from II.
"'You have made such a success
Paula, she said, II seems too bad
for you TO throw II all away
20 atm net going to threw Il at
away said. i may take II ur
again next season. dear Ruth. but
you know II would be almost impos
sible for me to get another engage
ment this year. In the meantime. az
have only a few hundred dollars,
shall have 90 do something 90 pay
my living expenses between now end
the opening of the theatrical season
next fall
Come and stay with me, dear,
said Ruth with that impulsive kind
ness that marks the whole profess
sion.
why. Ruth. you know can't
do that with relations strained as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

as well as pianist. His highly orig
lnsl and extremely interesting or
chestral composition. Impressions
From An Artists Lifs,s-proved 10
be one Of the most remarkable
things ever presented on n Detroit
concert platform. The "Impres.
sions" are I'm the form OF variations
on an original theme and the work
Ia scored for full orchestra, with the
piano az part of the orchestra and
not the solo instrument. altho II fire.
quently takes that position. OF the
work Mr.. schelling gives the best
explanation: The variations are
impressions OF personalities, OF
places. OF happenings as they APP
pealed TO my imagination. Usually
an initial OF a word goes with each
variation. Sometimes these might
be OF interest to the listeners, other
times not"
The composition is 80 unusual and
monumental that analysis could be
ventured only after numerous hear
ings. In it's first presentation In this
city Il assuredly made q deep i'm
preston, was splendidly played by
the Chicago orchestra and Its COM
poser. and carried the conviction
that Mr.. Seedlings creative pow
ers are OF q high order.
For his second contribution to the
program, Mr.. sohellins played Pad
erewskis Polish Fantastic" which
this master pisnistcomposer has
given an elaborate orchestral scor'
ing. Mr.. schellins is n pianist OF
the nnest equipment. and his posi-
ton II In the fore with hts friend
Paderewski.
The orchestra's numbers were
Glinka's short and brilliant over
ture. Russian and Ludmilla." and
Tschaikowsky's stormy. tragic
Francesca da RimIni" These were
played with the perfection of inter.
probation and execution that Mr..
Stock and his men have accustomed
their audiences to- expect The whole
program was on the highest plane
OF musical expression and creative
genius and taxed to the utmost the
artistic resources OF conductor and
players. The audience recognised
the achievements OF Mr.. Stock, his
men and Mr.. schelling On prolonged
applause, which eliminated in the
ovation following the stirring rendh
ton OF The Star Spangled Banner"
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
Dollar Day in Girls Shop

CHILDREN's CoATs-2O COATS Of serges
and novelties. 2 TO years. Mostly all navy.
1928 values for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
GIRLS sKIRTS-stylish serge skirts also
plaids and stripes. pink. blues and tans 6 to
IL years, fl.25 values ..............2 for 800
GIRLS TUB DREssEs-GlnshAm Dresses in
plaids and stripes. pink. blues and tans. TO
II years. sl.2S values ..............2 for 800
GIRLS WASH DREssEs-Fine ChAmOrAy
and Rep Dresses. All sizes to IL years. In
pretty styles; some empire. Stripes. checks and
plain ohambrays. s1.25 and $3.50 values for stoo
Girls shop-sersnS Fnse~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

Then he took 10 his heels, 100
scared TO even look over hts shout
der.
in the way, and. anyway. you never
can tell what you may nnd. !,
wouldn't be much trouble 10 climb
up there. II never is much trouble
TO Bobby to climb a tree. And II
there should happen TO be eggs
there-welL, Bobby's mouth fairly
watered at the mere thought.
He was about halfway up that
tree when something struck him 80
hard that he almost fell, and made
him squeal. He was an much
frightened as he WIS hurt, for he
hadn't heard sound
What are you afterf What bust
ness have you here's demanded a
ierce-sounding voice.
Bobby chung TO the tree and
turned 10 see who was speaking. A
psir OF the flercest great eyes stared
into his own. Hastily Bobby began
TO back down the tree.
"I-T-I--" began Bobby.
"Who-oo?" demanded the voice.
IF you please, Hooty, didn't
mean any harm. Honestly. didn't.
I didn't know this was your tree"
cried Bobby.
with a sharp hiss Hooty the Owl
swooped his terrible great claws,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
Dollar Day in Lace
Shop

Net Top IMPORTED LACE FLoUNc-
TNGs In nne Alencon and orientals for
blouses and jsbots $3.50. $500 and
$3.50 values for-ysrd ...........si.oo
vENIsE LACE NOVELTY BAND
INCs for trimming Georgette dresses
and hlouses and cotton voiles. Widths
from , 70 tnches In white and cream.
$3.50. $40, 81 and s17b values for.
yard ...,................ sl!Oo
Fu.ET DRESSER and BUrFrr
scARFs-s large alet squares with
Cluny laoe to oompaese set Our t-bo
values Tor .,...s....-.sss..s sss.st1'o
Fu.HT LACEs. EDGES AND INsER.
TONS for underwear trimming and
inner qualities for hsousss and jsbOts.
widths IRON IL inches to inches Ice
and 1Se values Special. dozen 500
E~~sv>. L~>- s>-s--N~s- Fsss~