davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
MERCURY DROPS
BELOW ZERO HERE
Coolest Weather of Year
Hits Fairmont Early
This Morning

With the official weather report
for the last "a hours showing q
maximum temperature Of IS above
zero, a minimum Of zero and above
zero at s o'clock this morning,
Fairmont last night and this morn
ing experienced the coldest snap
OF the winter. Unofficial reports
gave the temperature as low as 4
below zero. At 2 o'clock this at:
ernoon, however, the temperature
had reached 30 above.
At Terra Alta, the temperature
dropped to Z below this morning
and at Frostburg, Md, to 6 below
zero. The national pike west Of
Frostburg is drifted with snow from
q to 8 feet deep, according to re.
ports received here, and other roads
in the more immediate vicinity Of
Fairmont have also been covered
by snow drifts. At Wheeling, a gas
shortage was reported, the people
claiming they do not even have
sufficient gas for cooking purpose.
According TO Associated Press
dispatches today Northeastern Uni.
ted States was sheeted in ice today
as a result Of a cold snap Of un
usual severity, with little relief
promised before Saturday. On the
Continued on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Only Four Out Of 2s Dis
tricts Checked at
Noon Today
.EEENEY TO SPEAK
Lewis Expected TO Win
Out Despite Unex
pected Shifts
BY U, H. DUNLAP
Staff Correspondent.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb t7s
With four out Of % districts sont
puted at noon today, the convention
OF the United Mine WORKERS ~
America was sustaining Pre- sidont
Lewis ruling that Howat's motion
for an appeal was out of'ordetby 1
vote of 7S5 to54I The Outcome
of the voto q sditficult to prediot.
but it Is certain that The Howat
Harrington element shows aofs
strength than was anticipated. Ads
mt1iRtration forces seare hopeful Of
winning out in the vote Of cont
dence but a hundred votes one WY
or the other is now considered
conservative estimate.
The vote, regardless of the way Il
goes, cannot be interprsted 10 nieati
a rebuke to President Lewts al fila
followers claim that Howat has il H.
represented the order to return the
Kansas miners TO work Miners
are anxious to hear the niatter IA
detail, and others have como witt
an opinion made on the snh ieet
while a third element 1s hahfine
out 70 prolong tho convention which
otherwise would have tilfesdy beun
concluded. The vast inaioflly oil
Kansas miners are Satisfied nitit
the administration. OF course thergs
are somo who want Howat reinstat.
ed. The provisional or loyal "a deie
gates occupied the seats In tlle cor.
yention today.
G. F. Keeney, Charleston. ,tesi
dent Of district II, today said lio
would take the floor insthe Interest
OF President Lewis IL possible but
up until noon no speeches were
made In the interest OF any one
Tho vote to sustain the f5ewis
ruling was as follows: District
PENNSYLVANIA, yes 175. no 147; di.
trict 2, Pennsylvania, yes Si rn
III; district 5, Pennsylvania yes
Continued on Page Eight}
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Declares Minority Unal-
terably Opposed to
Measure
BANNED FROM PARLEY
Says Republican House
Will Pass Bonus Des-
pite Opposition

NY hhG Ao6OSlhtGu I-IEbS.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
soldier bonus bill will be reported
to a Republican caucus within the
next ten days; Chairman Fordney
Of the ways and means committee
declared today during discussion
over the manner OF It's framing.
The house was thrown into an
uproar during discussion Of the
measure after Representative Car
ner of Texas, ranking democrat on
the committee, protested against
the action IN calling in repres-
entative OF the American Legion
advise with them at secret
session. at which democrats were
excluded. Mr.. Mondell, republican
leader, answered Mr.. Garner. Then
Chairman Fordney Joined the de-
bate.
"The republican members OF the
ways and means committee have
not thought 1t proper to call in
men unalterably opposed to the
bonus for n discussion OF that
Olli, SAID MT. toruney. The bonus
bill will be presented to caucus
OF house republicans in len days
and a republican house will pass
It. The caucus will either agree
with what We have framed or WIN
direct US how to fix 1t: = .-ss--'
In making his, attack on the COM
Inittee, Mr.. Garner, without men
tioning names, had reference TO
the appearance Of John Thomas
Taylor Of the American Legion and
Richard Jones. representing the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, who
were before the committee today.
Declaring there was no objec-
tion TO republicans working sec
rely on the bill, Mr.. Garner pro.
tested against the action of re-
publican members in having an
executive session at which wit
nesses were called TO determine
legislation
81 say frankly that this system
ought not to exist and the house
should prevent It," Mr.. Garner
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
'RANSON NAMED
SUCCESSOR TO
SENATOR KENYON
New Senator Will Serve
Until After Election
in November

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 17.-
tBy The Associated Press.)-
Charles A, Rawson OF Des Moines
is the new senator from Iowa. An,
nouncement Of the appointment OF
DR.. Rawson, who is chairman OF the
Republican state central commiS-
sion, to succeed William S. Kenyon
in the upper house OF the congress
was made by Governor Kendall. to
,day. sssS y !. ..,.,.4 "a. ~, ~
Mr. Rawsoh will seryk only t1ni.
til q successor Is elected at the
general election Ia November. He
will start serving Immediately. The
boom for Mr.. Rawsonts appoint
ment is but a few days old. 1t
started spontaneously throughout
the state, never at any time hay-
ing been encouraged by Mr.. Raw
son himself. In fact, Governor
Kendall told one delegation that
called on him In the interest Of
Mr.. Rawson that he had received a
message from the state chairman
that day telling OF the qualitlca.
tons Of one OF the other candi-
dates for the appointment and
never mentioned the boom that
was started in his own behalf.
Mr.. Rawson was born In Des.
Molnes, May 20. 1867. He Is en-
gagged in the manufacture Of
bricks and tiling, with many side
lines. He is a director OF the Des
Moines National bank and serves
as director OF half a dozen insur-
ance companies and trust COM
panies. He was named chairman Of
the s.ate central committee in
1912 and has served constantly
since.
During the world war Mr.. Raw
son served overseas with the Y.
on. c. A. being placed in charge
Of organization work in the Paris
bureau OF the association soon af-
ter his arrival there. Before sail.
ing for Europe he announced his
candidacy for the Republican nom
ination for governor but withdrew
soon af.er returning to this coun-
try.
He is a graduate OF Grinnell COL
lege and has taken an active part
In college work in Iowa. He was
married February /, 1900, TO Miss
Clara Hubbard, Of Des Moines.
Senator Kenyon, who resigned 10
accept the judgeship of the Eighth
district Circuit court, made vacant
recently by the death Of Judge
Walter Smith OF Council Bluffs,
took his seat in the senate on April
"a. 1911. He has served with dis.
tinction. During recent sessions OF
the national conferences, he gained
recognition as leader Of the agri-
cultural bloc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
TOOK DYNAMITE
RD.PONER PLANT.
Witnesses Testify in Sec
oRd Trial Of w. C.
Romine

FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va, Feb.
I.-George Lafferty and Tom Can.
ady were witnesses today in the
trial OF W. G. Romine on charge
OF blowing up q building al Willis
Branch year ago. The two men
said they were in the party which
carried dynamite from CirtsvIlle to
Willis Branch and with It wrecked
power station owned by the WI.
lis Branch Coal company. Their
story was about the same as that
they told at Romine's first trial two
weeks ago, in which the Jury dis
agreed.
Lafferty and Canaday entered
pleas Of guilty to charges OF ut,
tempted murder ut willis Branch,
just before the present series OF
trial began, and each was sentenced
to year and day in the state
penitentiary. They we're question.
ed by defense attorneys as to
whether any immunity had been
promised as a reward for testirying
for the state, but each denied that
any promise was made.
Questioning of witnesses late
yesterday III Romine's trial turned
on letter John Kidd said he had
received fro-t G. E. Summerfield
chief defense counsel, while he was
lin the penitentiary to which he was
sentenced 70: seven years on an
other Willis Branch charge. He
said tho letter urged him not to turn
states evidence, and another wit.
ness who said he had read the let
ter, testified that 1t contained ref.
erencc to the possibility that Kidd 5
father and mother might be among
those indicted in the Willis Branch
/ cases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
May End Actors
Trouble Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Threat-
ened labor trouble" because Eng
lish actors now heer refused to
join the Actors Equity association
may be settled before tonight.
Samuel Gompers was expected
to call today and have tea with
Albert De Courville, English pro-
ducer and there were prospects
that the two would reach an agree
mens.
Mr.. De Courville, whose London
play is having run in Manhat-
tan, brought So Englishmen and
women hero for the musical com.
edy a month ago. He complains
that the first rehearsal brought
members OF the equity association
to the stage with demands that
tho British actors join the asso-
citation. Drastic action was threat
ened.. 4 SUPPOSE" he said, that
Mr.. Gompers' tea constitutes the
drastic action 8"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
RIOT CALL LEADS
TOLIQUOR STILL
Six Miners Arrested at
Dakota by County
Officers


A riot call coming to tho sher-
iff's office from Dakota about 8
O'Clock this morning soon had a
group OF deputies speeding toward
the scene OF the. trouble in auto
mobiles. The report had stated
that someone was firing into a
super,ntendent's house.
When the officers arrived they
found some drunken miners ,just
about to square off for an old
fashioned fight. Six were placed
under arrest, they being Jack
Bassaek, Jessie Buedr, Mike lheek,
Steve Grtck, John Week and Tong
Poga. Guns wre found on the last
two named.
Having tanned the fighters, the
officers started a search for the
source OF the moonshine. TRey
found one nice, large still In opera
ton and also a quantity OF liquor
in some nearby houses. This eyi-
dence was brought TO the county
jail along with the prisoners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Bootleggers in
Bitter War on
Whisky Prices

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. II
-Tumbling prices for moon
shine whiskey has resulted in
a bitter war between the big
and ordinary bootreggers here,
according to Edward Tolze, pro
hibition officer.
TIE big man has entered the
fleld, Mr.. volze said, with guam
tity production anu low prices.
He is being fought by the small
operator, whose chief weapon Is
the law. and who is seeking to
maintain high prices by fur
nishing tips about large stills to
prohibition officers.
Business jealousy. Mr.. Yolze
declared, causes more raids
than the detective ability of the
officers" Moonshine is selling
here at about what was former.
ly paid for good whisky, or 81
a gallon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
SALVATION ARMY
Plans REVIVAL.
'Pittsburgl w Workers Here. J
to Begin Meetings
on Monday

During tho next few weeks a
series of old fashioned revival ser,
vices will be conducted by Adju.
4ant and Mrs. ]. c. Heimsbach, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, In the Salvation
Army citadel, 419 Nam street. The
first service will be held Sunday
night, at S o'clock. and services will
be held at the same hour every
night thereafter until the close o!
the series. Adiutant and Mrs.
Heimsbach will also conduct open
air services at the corner OF Madi-
SOM and siain Saturday night, fol.
lowed by an indoor service at
o'clock.
The sermon topics for next week
are: Monday night, "The -Four
Horses"; Tuesday night, 81 Stand
at the Door and Knock; Wednesday
might, THE Forever Closed Door;
Thursday night, "The Great Judg.
ment";; Friday night, Staying the
Lion; Saturday night, 1.-THE Fool,
ish Five; Sunday night, pilates
Great Question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Trial Postponed Until
Tomorrow Morning at 8

Nell Bells trial on charge Of
running a disorderly house in
Water street. booked for l o'clock
this afternoon in police court, was
held over until tomorrow morning
at 0 o'clock. Tho trial OF two In.
mates Of the house was also set
over until the same hour tomorrow.
All the defendants in tho case
were present at o'clock this after
noon, but after a conference be-
tween Mayor W. W. Conaway and
Attorney L. C. Musgrave, tho
change in time was announced. It
Is thought to have been due to the
fact that City Attorney Albert
Kern was not present 10 conduct
the case for tho city. There was no
court this morning, as Mayor Con-
away was detained at home until
noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Derailed Cars Hold Up
Traffic on Two Lines

Traffic on the Baltimore and
Ohio. railroad between here and
Morgantown was delayed for near
ly four hours this morning by the
derailment Of, a freight car near
outing. The night train from Pitts,
burgh, due here at $50, did not a.,
rive until 9:35 o'clock, being hell
In Morgantown for three hours and
a half. The morning train to Pitts
burgh was also delayed by the
wreck.
The Falrmont.C t.Clarksburg inter
urban line was also tied up for sew
eral hours yesterday by the derail,
ment Of a car on the train leaving
Clarksburg at 1885 o'clock. The
accident occurred near the ZeisinE
station, and passengers were com
PEELED to transfer around the de
rallied car. No one in the car was
injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Pittsburgh Man Gets
Death Sentence 4 Today

PITTSBURGH, Fob. H. water
Troy, former railroad policeman.
was sentenced today BY Jhdr +
James n. Swearingen to die IN ilia
electric chair for the murder 6f iiis
wife, after a motion for q new tti.ll
had been oyerruled.
The principal witnesses agairst
Troy were his mother, Mrs. Emtn,t
Condor, and his eight year old son,
Albert,
Mrs. Condor testified she heard
Troy tell his wife that he had d No.
tion to kill her and the next miniis
the shots were fired. The boy tes.
titled that his father threatened to
whip him II he did not tallthe 20.
lice that he, Albert, had shot Ii Il
mother. The boy did tell his story
but later admitted his untrdth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Shots Man Used to XIII
Fowls May Cost His Life

ASTORIA, Ore, Feb. 17J6hn
H. Bell, noted locally as a hunter
OF wild fowl and who fora d period
o: years past has eaten his isills
regularly, was taken seriously III
a week ago with q mysterions
maiady. Examination by Xsray
disclosed that his tntestines wefa
full of shot and thai. lead poison
ing had resulted. Physicians ~.
moved more than 20R of the Shot,
but new X.ray examination yes-
terday showed more than 100 shot
still in the digestive canal.
Preparations were made for Il
second operation for removal Of
the shot which the doctors said
Bell undoubtedly had swallowed
in eating wild fowl whose carcass.
es he had sprinkled with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Barney Dreytuss Declines
Invitation to See Hanging

PITTSBURGH, February 17.An invitation to attend a
hanging at Msoua Montana today has been declined BY
Barney Dreyfuss owner Of the Pittsburgh National
Official invitation so go to the gaows today following his
resident of Mssoua recently obtained the hanging invitation
for his boss but the baseball grounds
that his needed arduous OF making
up the 1929 national league schedule.
M1ssoULA Montana February 1T-Joe vukoyitch con-
vcted of the murder Of Mrs Shea February 12
1921 hanged here today vuckoych went the gaows
with firm step and soutly maintained his innocence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
3fety-one Said to Have
Joined U. M. Of A.
Local Union
work Today
nly88O Cars Loaded Yes.
terday But 1850
Ordered

Sixty one miners Joined the
shn Y local of the United Mine
orkers Of America at meeting
ESld near the John Y mine last
Aening, It was claimed today by
r1 B Callabris, president OF the
cals The John Y. mine, accord.
Is to published reports, was oper-
ed as u non union mine from
ecenber until last Saturday,
theG the men walked out, claim
hg the operating company had not
Iyed up to its promises.
While working on an open shop
lsts, the miners received 80 to 40
Rpts . ton for loading in rooms
|nd ~ cents for loading in head
bg& u Is reported. The miners
laiihed they could not live com
rtably at the wages they were
ceiytng and that the operators
I'D promised increases in the
Mining School.
The Fairmont mining extension
Iehool will be held tonight at 7:3n
b the Fairmont high school annex,
hen ventilation will be studied.
he members will present a map
Won which they themselves have
tsced symbols to represent stop.
tgss atc.,l to control the ventila.
ID; All members are urged 10 at.
Judgment Appealed.
y The judgment granted against
'ie miners at John Y. Hite mines
a an nseyfction suit brought against
hem has been appealed to the cir.
alt court, and will come up during
he April term.
Daily Production.
Thursday the mines in Northern
Vest Virginia loaded $50 cars Of
cal. This was 73 cars less than
we're loaded on Wednesday. The
ladlng by divisions was as follows:
I. and B.-Monongah, 1893 cars;
thafleston, 81 cars; Connellsville,
b cats; Cumberland, 20 cars:
Western Maryland, B. & N. and
Weaver, II cars; Wyatt-Helen's
tun, s. cars; Monongahela (West
fitgtnia) and NJ. & W. together,
~ cars; Morgantown and King.
yood, 6 cars.
on the Monongah division ST4
,mpties were placed for loading
oaI. and 26 placed for loading
oke, making a total available for
ie region Of 1880 cars. Charles
on had 95 empties placed for load
tContinued on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Jazz Banned
BIZ Students

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Feb.
l1-Foqr hundred members OF
the Albuquerque high school
girls, League! have banned jazz.
dancing, ''Detting parties" and
cigarette smoking.
a resolution declared that jszz
dancing involves unnecessary
bodily contact and appears vul.
gar TO the onlooker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
lOWAT GIVES LEWIS CLOSE RACE FOR SEATS
UTELLUMS
BY j. a. L,

If we had only got
REALBusY
And made the first shiny
TINL1zzIE
If we had only had
THEsENsE
To realize that now
AUDIENCE
Nine million folks would
RIPANpRoAR
And buy tin Lizsles
BYTHEscoRE
How gay we'd be in
THEsEHARDTIMEs
How steadily we'd Gull
THEDTMEs
But then. l guess tbs
BETTERso
Well not bewail the
LAcKoFDouGH
Because We did not grip
THEEAR
OF opportunity
wHENNEAR
BY George! there soon must
CoMEADAY
When dust and moth and
sADDEcAY
Will mark that factory
FoRITsowN
And it will not be
woRTHABoNE
The day draws near, it
cAN'TBEFAR
When every guy has got
AGAR
When every Eleanor ana
IzzY
viii own his very own
TINL1zzY
Since like the wondrOus
oNEHosssHAY
They run forever and
ADAY ..s.,.5.
The factory will close
DowNANDTHEN
We'd Just be on the 4Es
RocKsAGAIN. /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Appropriation Bill Is
Passed By House Today

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-with-
out a record vote the house today
passed and sent to the senate the
annual interior department appro.
priation bill, carrying $2s5, 900, 900.
Previously motion to recommit
the measure to eliminate provisions
for the offices OF surveyor general
in some states was voted down 213
to 1o2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
SUSPEND WORK

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1.-THE
Standard on CoTGpany has indefl-
nitely suspended all work at its
reiinerieS near Tampieo, and work.
men numbering upwards or thou
sand wall be discharged Immediate
ly,. according to advices from Tam
pico, where orders from New York
have been received to this effect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
MINISTER Eouhn eIlllrx

MOUNT IDA, Ark, Feb 1.-THE
Rev. Harding Hughes, elderly min,
ister, charged with murder in con
nection with the death of Mrs. Anna
McReon last May, was found guilty
by a jury early today. His punish,
ment was fixed at life imprison,
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Veteran ins School Work
Decides He Will Resign

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 17.-samuel
Hamilton, for 35 years Allegheny
county superintendent OF schools,
announced in a circular letter sent
to members Of the county assecil.
tion OF school directors, daaEs he
would retire with the completion Of
his present term OF Office next
April. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
THE WEATHER

oe1eraily fslr ana much warmer
sniaA. e atd 81 sassas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

FaII Assoeiated3 3Press Mllra
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
W0men's
Higher Cost Fy0cks
at January Sale Prices


Seldom indeed are frocks so beautiful to be had
at such remarkable prices. Each was made for
our regular stock, in the materials of the hour
chiffon velvet, Canton crepe, tricotne and satin.
10000 to 10000 Frocks ...Now $3.50
1900 to 10000 Frocks. Now $3.50
10000 to 5000 Frocks $500. Now $3.50
$3.50 Frocks. ........No Now $3.50
$3.50 to $3.50 Frocks Now $3.50
$3.50 Frocks ...............N Now 1850
$3.50 Frocks ............N Now 1880
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Fine White Nainsook Night
Gowns, handmade throughout.
and trimmed with dainty hand
run tucks and ribbons about the
square neck. Special at l.95
Envelope Chemise to match,
with reinforced scalloped edge.
Also handmade. and trimmed
with dainty tucks and ribbons.
Special at 1.9o
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Mannishlv tailored models that
show their simplicity to advantage
when p'aid back tNccds, all wool
camel's hair and heather coatings
develop them, and boast, besides.
clever touches that make them dis
'lnctvc. They are equally appro-
pirate for sports or street wear. and
are of The swaggcr type.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Bags Tor every occasion. among them some
of the finest in our collection all to be Of
fered Tuesday at this remarkably low price.
For shopping, there are handsome leather bags
Of pin and crepe seal, beaver, and spider calf
beautifully lined, and fitted with variety of
attractive and useful accessories. Exquisite
materials, such as duvetync, nloire and Du Broche,
are used in fascinating group Of bags suitable
for afternoon, Or theatre use. The shell frames
are especially rich and handsome, showing a
variety of glowing color and beautiful carving
llmngs and fittings arc Just the dainty sort to
captivate any feminine heart
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Drcssv fur trimmed coats that
speak Of Youth in every graceful
line fashioned OF Panvclainc,
Pollyanna. Tasmania and Nor
mandy. in long waistcd straight of
Inc, bIouscd or semi-bIoused models.
with large collars Of beaver, natural
or black caracul wolf and Aus
tralian opossum. many with cuffs.
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Eur coIlarcd coats in all wool
Bolivia, Normandy ard Ermiuic.
uXurlousl y collarcd in wolf, caracul.
Australian opossum and raccoon
Silk lined throughout and warmly
jntcrlincd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
III 25. 90
Regularly $500 and 57.50

Practical models for street wear.
IN practical fabrics, too, such as all
wool heather coatIngs and two-tonc
chnchllas, smartI y tailored and
belied. with raglan sleeves and trig
pockets. Silk lined throughout
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Hand Made Nainsook Gowns,
beautifully soft and sheer, with
hand embroidery about the
square neck and on the novel
scalloped sleeves. Special at
2.95
Handmade Night Gowns of
fine nainsook. with dainty hand
embroidery in a dot and floral
pattern. surrounding two panels
Of real filet lace in front.
Special at 3.95