davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01

In 1864, according to City Clerk
Z. f. Steed, the new quarters of
the lodge were built on lot 81. Oh
tile "Boush Plan" 1t was located
at what is now known Us t'reen,ason
and Cumberland Streets.
At first the street upon Which the
Freemason lodge building stood, it
finally became known ao Precursor
st.
Plume ST. was named shortly ;it-
ter 1907 by William Plume, an Irish
man, who came to Norfolk i'll 1tG9.
He acquired a great lantteI proper
ty here and lived in tae cente" OF
the square now bounded By Church
and Wood streets. The house burn, Il
after his death and the land was
| donated to St Nincent's hospital
/ In recognition of his philanthropy
/ les, town officials named the street
| parelleling Main st. after him
Norfolk Post.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
BUREAUCRACY GOVERNS
NATION, SAYS ]. I. DEAL
RABBIT BREEDERS
TO MEET AT FAIR

Rabbit breeders will hold their an
nual State convention at the Norfolk
Fair. The Fair opens Labor day
and the date of the convention will
be fixed accordingly. The exhibition
of rabbits and poultry has always
been one of the big features of the
Fair. G. 7. Tarr, who has been in
charge of this part Of the fair, has
assembled the finest collection of
fowls and rabbits ever seen, aside
from the annual poultry show. which
is famous us the largest i'll the
South
This year both the poultry and rab
bit exhibits will surpass any Of the
past two years and the State con-
vention Of the rabbit breeders asso-
citation will Give the Fair exhibit add
ed importance.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
$4,000 PRIZES
NORFOLK FAIR
Largest Premium List Ever
Offered by Similar Enter
prise in This Section

Premium catalogs of the Norfolk
Fair. setting forth $4,000 in priz-
es, the largest amount of money ev-
er set aside for this purpose in the
history of fairs III this section have
been distributed.
The catalog lays emphasis on ag-
rlcultural and live stock exhibit
but does not overlook any of the de
partments which existed in the
makc-up of the fair last year. Othcr
| departments are added, also. and
which were not in the premium class
last year.
IN the meantime representative
OF the fair, working with farm dem
onStratnrS in Virginia counties, have
made strong bid for Il greater in
tereSt on the part Of agricultural 10
calltlrs. and special prizes are be
ing offered for collective count \
farm exhibits. Industrial exhibit g
also, given Il place in the premium
list this year
Mr. Montgomery. the fair mana.
cr, and the fair officers and dirrr
tors expect this catalog to establisI
the falr on Il more substantial ba4i
than ii has previously enjoyed, al
though It's success up to this tiln'
has been oven more than tho man
asemcnt anticipated when the fu
organization was begun sevcra
) years ago. The cataIogs have bee
thickly distributed in Virginia an
: the Carolinas and also in section
: Of Kentucky and Tennessee.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
Six Days and Nights of Mod
crn Education and Thrilling
Entertainment For Ihous-
ands of Visitors.
PRIZES AGGREGATE
$4,000 IN MONEY
Free Acts, Speedy Races,
Farming and Industrial E.x-
kabiss, and o Brilliant mid
way Are Among the At
fractions.

ErI!am Of sound Sounds hat
.!ostling. !crspiripg, happy crowds.
milling, and squeezing and hurrying
themselves in an out Of the count
less avenues of diversion. There is
smell of sawdust in the air-therc is
the put -putput of horses hoofs
pounding the soft earth on the
track: above all the heavy crescepdo
of a thousand intermingled sounds,
as this great American institution
huns its way along.
1t is Fair day-be it in some re
mote country town. or be it staged
With all the spectacle and all The
the same atmosphere is about it.
1t is an atmosphere Of romance,
! which was born in childhood. and
which is nourishcd through life un-
Ill the day when romance dies.
The Norfolk Fair--thc third an
nual exhibition-will begin mex
Monday. Labor Day, September i
and extend for six days ard night s
! The fact that this exhibition ha
reached its third anniversary is il
! itself an assurance that this year j
has grown bigger and better thai
even It's management had anticipat
ed when it was launched ia the %;
peetation Of being built up some da.
to comprehensive proportions.
: The old Mariners race track it
self almost Il historic spot-lia
been converted by the management
of the fair into d Mecca Of enter
tainment for Fair week The pro
cess of converting this locality-lit
tie more than an open field thrc
years ago--into IL gigantic aren;
has been rapid and extensive Tu
day the Fair grounds aside from
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
RITA RILEY'S
Spectacular Stunt
involves the use Of three
parachutes in one leap.
Norfolk Has Only
Fceemason St.
In America

Freemason st. is the only street
Of that name in any city in the Unit
ed States, it was learned from City
Clerk Il. T.. Steed recently
A test was made. Steed says. by
mailing a letter in Evanston. Ill.,, to
800 Freemason ST., with nothing to
Indicate what city it was to go 10
1t was received at the Norfolk post
office three days later, for delivery
in Norfolk.
The test was made lii 1910.
Treemason st. got its name from
the quarters of Norfolk Lodge No
1, A. +. & A. NJ, which is tht
mother lodge Of Virginia and pos
sibly the oldest in the United States
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
EDfGO RIAL NOTE

Only tie "old-timer" who re-
members Norfolk as it vas in
the latter part ef the last CEN
ury can appreciate or under
Stand the remarkable strides for
ward that ilCrtoik has taken in
tic past Jew years. MIR. Jenkins
article touches cn the Norfolk
Of today with is present points
II interest. One who remembers
tine Norfolk of yesterday" will
visualize the difference that Z
lew years can bring.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
B.. WI. n. JENKINS. JR.,
Publicity ScCt'y Norfolk Chamber c:
CommerCe-8oar of Trade


tr" sections VI ~" iii''" .''''es
rrHtain ~"ta "e,'''n o. iiiS loiic "'i''
e"ncsal interest "S "or> nv -
'"ry 'n &id dfodl" = Hoiioin.
Sin". Il WIS oU. f" Si'. ", ''',i'
from N.riolA' III ''"l.I1S'o" Il ii'''
Am'l.fa "F@. -IS'->' Sc''ieii'eii'
"aS louna'@ ~ lou tl'itseh seais
0"tor" til" '>5t'itshhleh' u lHe 'oi
"ag AT i-}moith. HISTORY feeofus
'a" fact thl me NirSihia iiouse oi
I'argr>-"N passed an aet oh ane
Na, l'>7. 10 encourage l''e ouiiu-
't c'''hI Oh lHls locatioh'
Fa"r" Hii} acres OF anu Wis lNI-
..a~oo for the site with the pay
""uJ "i tr" IHfi>ahd pounds oi 70
aa"ro. To-Day N'floik Is Aille lea
greatest tobacco port,
Tru. cor,o, bee.o to grow from
.,,. da,. ami IN +xerrv vcars be-
e.,,., ..,,,.,.. thirty yaars later The
,oyon WA. i,,sornorotad ~ ! bor-
"N4u.
.rhr,,.,s .u 80 ,.i,- ,o,r. tha
iph,fir.,gt. ~,.tnooIad for growth
..,5 ny,,, ao,.ranod !, fo.aign ,.,dc
viii. ,,,r,. snd 80 No.+ Irdias The
..r.,. .an.,,l. ,.., 1a,.ol,. .ot+lod
f.. f.,. .;.,, !. nau ,ro,. ~
dnod Norf,u. u.,. dan.aIv nonnlated
...,.a ,,.. 1con aItl,arah d.
.un -r..o r,,., ,-oa,. af :. oY;,tanne
f. nn,.rra,f.,, t.a1 o,l,. incr.a.od =
.,..', ,r..r,,.--i,.a +hors,nd h,,+ d..
;,., ,l.. r.,.... ,...r- ,f ~. ,;no+oort
.,.,,.,., ,f...-., o.,,,o
''e' eI'l''" 'h'
-"
'.''' .'l''''',' ''et'ii's nav
.
rl - 90 -!
ru. 80
"''.'i 'l'oi'>'
''' 'a >lie OF Its TWO hundfe'
."t Fs.I years OF eXlstencc,-tW'
'''' aAl twenty-five years
'".'a 7'" remained IN dornn"r'
''''N' 'f'ta t." Hnpr"gressiF" state
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01

The discovery Of mad squirrels Ill
LAWRENCE comes as a surprise TO the
town. because it was not supposed
that the squirrels here had Il single
thing to be mad about. They are
protected by the rlty statutes IN"
have been fostcred and encouraged
by the people for many years. IT
looks like clear case OF lngrati-
ind. II Lawrence .(kas.). Journal
World.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
MONT SHOOT THE EOIIOH.
YOU MAY NEED HIM.

3 Don't shoot the editor - you
= may need him next week. couh-
i ,.Is the Scdgewick tkan.) Pan
3 ,ayraph. explaining: "A town
= without newspaper is IL freak'
e ;. wonder, not to say Il mlsnolh-
or vet II many instances Il
newspaper is the least appre-
,isted Of any institution i'll the
& nIace 1t is taken as matter
Of course, like the sunshine
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
Virginia Congressman Ex-
plains Methods Used in
Legislation.

1t is all very well to blame CON
standard of intelligent government it
is at its lowest cbb, says J. Z. Deal,
representative from the Second Nir-
ginia congressional district, but the
facts about congress and the way
the United States is governed are
not generally known.
I'VE are governed by bureau
cracy, says Congressman Deal.
Every department of government
has various bureaus. Each bureau
has its own work to do and it's own
particular axe to grind.
Every bureau want the greatest
possible appropriation for its parti-
cular work and it wants particular
legislation to carry on its work.
The government employees in
each bureau naturally regard their
own work as the most important. 1t
is. to them. The bureau routine be-
comes a fixed habit, however, and
they soon fall into a rut. They think
in routine, carry ON their work in
routine and anything that threatens
to disturb this routine, called sys-
fciency
eff any measure comes up for ac-
iton all the bureau employees are on
the look out to see how it affects
| them and. of course, they shy at and
oppose anything that looks like an
innovation. If information is sought
routine information is supplied and
only such information as the bureau
sees fit to furnish.
'TheN write measures that are
enacted into laws. Some clerk in /
bureau sees the need. or lack O.
something, so he consults his chic
and the chief gets him to draw III
the measure, which is then put int
proper shape for action, is passed
on to department heads, rubber
stamped and then entrusted to som
member of congress who sponsor
it.
"Any congressman who has legis
lation to offer frequently must ru
the gamut of thes bureaus before
: ever can be enacted and the way i
which things can be buried in com
: mittees, or filed away, would aston
ish anyone not familiar with tn
!. working of the government.
''Incidentally, department chic
has to depend upon his subordinate
: He would not have time to go int
). all the details of a matter tn;
comes before him in the usual rot
tine. of the department, and he ac
upon the recommendation of h
,. staff. Thus, through red tape, tt
s offspring of some minor clerk,
: limited experience, education III
II ability, rubber stamped by superior
|: in time may become legislation a
h fecting the entire people Of tt
> United States.
S; Administrations come and admi
st istrations 60, congress changes fro
,r Democratic to Republican and Il
S. publican to Democratic but the b
ed re:us remain the same.
T. "They, in reality govern the Tn
ed States. Congress may make t
laws but congress often carries O
the behests of the government b
:. reauS."
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01

Wonderful Progress Shown
N Nosfolls During the Past
Quarter Of q Century.
NAVY, ARMY BASES
COVER 1900 ACRES
grief Descriptions For Dene-
Gt Of Sightseeing Visitors
TO the Norfolk Fair.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
A Missouri Explanation

Sometimes a politician can't tell
the people where he stands because
he is on the run.-Joplin (Mo.)
News Herald.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
RACE PROGRAM
Norfolk agricultural and
Industrial Fair Association
At NORFOLK. VA.

MOnday, september
2:23 Trot -- Purse $4,000
2:12 Pace Purse $4,000
J-S Mile Running
Race ---- Purse $4,000
Tuesday, September
2:2O Iace--South-
land Hotel Purse -$1 .O}O.OO
2:2O Trot ------ Purse $4,000
IS Mile Running
Race -------- Purse S2IO.GO
Wednesday, September
2:1J pace-Monticc clio
Hotel Purse 900. so
40 Irot ------ Purse $.)OD.DO
81 Mile Running
Race S.1GD.GO
Thursday, Sepsembe: 7
2:l9 Trot-t'airfax
Hotel Purse -----.---.-- 81 900. 90
HMiIe Running
Race Purse $3.50. 90
Friday, September
Free -for-All Pace
or TrOt -TurSe 5000. 90
30 Pace - Purse S50OGJ
One Mile Running
Race Purse $25OOO
J. L. GRANDY,
Race Secretary
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
A Stellar Attraction

One Of the mcst in
tercsting, novel and
spectacular free cxhiai-
tions d: the Norfol$
Fair is that of Miss Ri
ia Riiey's. Three par
achutes arc used ir her
descent from z gas
filled balloon. The feat
is extra hazardous and
has all the elements of
excitement that arc pc
cu!'ar to every daring
action.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
Ala Acres in Public Parks

Lafayette Park. CRANKY Street ex-
tended: Memorial lark. between
I,ramblcton and G h c S t e fl d
Heights: Jackson Park, East Holt
Street: Lee Park North Duke
STREE: Stockley Gardens. Ghent !;
fity Hall Park. City Hall; Rest
:,u,larp Customs House
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
Fort Mcrfoik

This quaint old fortress, occupy
una Of the principal defenders Of
Norfolk during the War of 1912. 1t
presents a pleasing view to the trav-
eler coming or going by water. 1t
is not now used for defense pur-
poses by the Government. Take At
lantic City car to Front Street and
Collcy Avenue.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
Chamber cf Commerce of
Trade

National Bank Of Commerce
Building. corner Main and Atlantic
Streets. entire thirteenth floor
Reading. writing. lounge and confer
"ncr rooms: also cafe. See the city
and surrounding country from these
quarters Call at the office for priv
ileso card and information (Suite
I213}.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
Lafayette Park

Lafayette Park. sometimes known
as City Park, is situated on the La
fayctte River aud North CRANKY
park. with botanical and Geological
Gardens. Riverview cars; also jit-
neg service.
, 1922-03-09
At THE STRAND

AT last NazimOva is to be srnl on
the screen in II Of the great iDs"n
plays in which she first glin"d rnr-
HSNl'l"n a.7 Il foremost ENGLISH
'peaking actress. Sh" has adapted
Henrik 1bsen's "a Dolls House."
one OF the most discussed plays in
modern literature and will aprnpr in
1t at the Strand Theatre Sunday mex.
Nazimova plays the sa me role in
the screen, version of this famous
play. released by United Artists. as
she did on the stake. that. of Nora,
the afectionate little wife who i
willing to sacrifice all to her incun-
aiderate husband.
1t Is a tremendous drama of life
and because of the worldwide storm
OF discussion it aroused. has been one
Of the chief instruments used by the
advocates of Feminism in their long
and continuing struggle for the recog-
, 1922-03-09

attend to SOM, business matters.
Ale Morris Wen up to the Sub
let;o ranch Tuesday TO take Mr.. and
Mrs. HaincS home.
Leonard Filpula was out in tho
ncighborhOOd Tuesday calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and son
Russell. visited with MIR. n Mrs
John Neitch the first of the week.
John Tick was in Elk Mountain
Tuesday to get the mail but had to
return without it. as the roads were
S % bad between Hanna and Elk Noun
tain that the mail carrier was unable
to get through either Monday or
Tuesday.
Hans Gladd was up from Elk
Mountain Thursday to get a buggy
from the Neitch place.
J. A. Heinrich was reported as
being on the sick list for a couple
days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John NeitCh and
daughter were at the Skiver place the
first of the week as Mr.. Neitch went
down to help vaccinatc a bunch of
calves.
Ale Norris and Leonard Filpula
went up to the Basin for IA short visit.
, 1922-03-09
MILO NOTES
N.Ak Il Il 4 4 4 + + 4 + 4 4

One of the worst storms of the
year ragged here all day Monday and
most OF the stockmen were unable to
get out and feed but some of them
we're lucky enough to have some
stacked in a sheltered place and
pulled through in that way. The
drifts. in some places are four and
five feet high while in other places
the plains are swept bare. a few
storms like this will mean a big loss
to the ranchmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Haines. who has
been visiting with Mrs. Lena Hast
ings for several days returned to
their home Tuesday afternoon.
j.. A. Heinrich and John Casey
were visitors at the Neitch home
Tuesday.
John Tick went to Elk Mountain
Tuesday to do some shopping and get
the mail.
e. E. Skiver n Mrs. Ina Neitch
drove to Elk Mountain Thursday to
, 1922-03-09
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
AMAZE RAWII\S

lie says: "Adler-i-ka helped my
wife FOR gas on he stomach and sou
stomach in TWENTY MINUTES. It
works beyond greatest ovnectatinrs"
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper AMI
lower bowel removing foul natter
which poisoned stomach. Brings on,
all gasses and sour. decaying food.
EXCELLENT for chronic constipa-
ton. yards against appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka removes matter YOU never
thought was in your system and
which may have been poisoning you
FOR months.-Rendle's Drug Store.
, 1922-03-09

In tn" rol" of a <hahN" Dp r. rrla-
ton Wanda IIdWI"y viii n" seen in
The Low" ChaIm." vn;ch will h"
" here next saturday at tn
Strand Theatre,
This Is an original screen story
prepared by Harvey O'IIigginS eSpe-
cially for Miss Ilawlcy. and in it In"
author has made Us" of his extensive
investigations in tn" field of applied
psychology and pSyCho-analysiS. and
shown how a girl. by making of her
self IA "srmhol' or type, can attract
or rcpel a man.
The dowdy Cinderella earns from
the old family hOusekc per SOM
thing OF III" h"rn'S dearest memp.ic~
and pet av"r%i0nS. and by playing hes
self up in different roles. she frs.
attracts, then drives HIM away. BIZ
her heart wasn't in tn" second tic
and sh" soon won him back az II
for 'ke"pS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06

now-some very lovely and unique
shapes being shown in cobalt blue,
black, turquoise and old rose-S9.50 to
$35.
Exquisite Shades, show unusual novelties in
hand painted wolfe, beautifully colored-the
very new Luminite shades in rose, deep
orange or blue, with a silhouette in black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
VALUABLE GIFTS GIVEN
TO HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON, Va, May 6.-Severai
gifts, including cash, for the Hamp-
ton Normal Institute, have been an
nounced by Chief Justice William
Howard Taft, president of the board
of trustees, at the tifty-fourth ami
versary celebration of the institute.
These included $4,000 from an
anonymous donor for an organ as a
! memorial to the late DR.. Hollis B.
F'rizzell. former principal, and $4,000
from Mrs. Henry A. Strong of Ro-
chester, N. Y, for a home economics
practice house. Acting on behalf of
Mrs. John S. Kennedy of New York,
DR.. William Jay Schieffiin, a Hamp-
ton trustee, presented a dormitory
for twelve teachers and fifty girls,
which Mrs. Kennedy provided as a
memorial to her husband, a lifelong
friend of the institute.
Other gifts included an athletic
field presented by institute graduates
and former students to be named in
honor of Samuel Chapman Arm
strong, founder of the school, and "A
guesthouse presented by George
Foster Peabody of New York, from
the fund left by the late Gen. Viii
liam Jackson Palmer.
J. Henry Scattergood of PhiladeI-
phia was elected trustee and
Alexander B. Trowbridge was re-
elected president of the National
Hampton Institute Association. A
large number of friends of the school
from the north are attending the Gel
ebratlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
NO FOREIGN LOANS
BY RESERVE BANK
Best Aid to Europe Seen in
Strengthening Finances
Here.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 6.-The positiop
OF the Federal Reserve Board toward
participation in the financial rehabili-
tatlon OF Europe was defined here
last night by Gov. W. p G. Harding
in an address before the executive
committee of the American Accept
| ance Council
While not referring specifically to
the proposed international confer
ence of banks of issue. at London.
where President Harding has let it
DC known the presence of Gov Strong
OF the New York Reserve Bank would
meet with no administration objec-
ton, Gov. Harding declared that
view of a large part of the worlds
gold stock being held in this country
much interest attaches everywhere
10 any question as to how the bank
ing resources of the country can be
utilized without detriment to domes-
TIC interests. in bringing about A
gradual restoration of more normal
! conditions abroad"
Both the reserve board and the re-
| serve banks. he asserted. must OBJ
serve the limitations of the statutes
under which they operate. which do
not permit investment in obligations
or foreign governments, but they can
do much to aid Europe by maintain
ing a strong banking position in this
| country
=. Aho ieueidi reserve banks. he said
must always be prepared to redis-
| count for their member banks and
as their name implies, they are essen
! TALLY reserve banks They hold the
| entlre legal reserves of their mem
| Der banks, as well as the gold re-
serves against federal reserve notes
! in actual circulation. which amount
now to about $3.50. 100000.
Ihey are not permitted to invest
IN iong-term securities except notes
| and bonds of the government of the
| United States, nor are they authorized
| to invest in obligatio of foreign
| governments. The essential principle
OF the federal reserve act is liquidity
| Floating Foreign Issues.
| 1t may well be, however, that the
| federal reserve system can render ef-
fective aid to foreign countries by
maintaining a strong banking posi-
| tlo1 The MARKETING sS IvrGyh sssaes
| In TINS country is effected far more
! readily in the present circumstances
when the position of the federal re-
! serve banks is strong, than was the
! case two years ago. when the situa-
| ton was the reverse
Il have no doubt that the financial
! interests of this country recognize the
| great benefits which would accrue to
| American agriculture, commerce and
| industry from the economic and po-
! l1tlcal sterilization of Europe, but the
destinies of European nations are.
after all, in their own hands. When
| those things are done which are nee
| essary to win the confidence of Amer
! lean investors it will be found that
not even the tragedies of the world
| war can change the immutable law
that money and credit tend to flow in
the direction where they can be most
sately and probably employed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
DEANS EFFIGY HANGED.

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 6.-An-
nouncement was made last night that
four men students of Drake Univer-
sity were suspended today and the
suspension of a dozen others is I'M
der consideration, pending an official
investigation OF the hanging in etiigy
of d. w. Morehouse, dean of men.
The effigy was found hanging from
a tree on the campus this morning.
The Hanging followed an investi-
CATION by the dean of the activities
of a group of students a week ago.
They are said to have invaded the
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority house to
arouse the co-eds to take part in
campus day celebration. Finding
the girls in bed. the students are
said to have tied knots in their
clothing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
SCHOOL BOARD RAIDED.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Offices of the
Chicago board of education were
raided by detectives from the office
of the states attorney. Records deal
ing with every real estate TRANSACT
ton in the last three years were
seized.
The raid resulted from evidence OBJ
tanned in a grand jury investigation of
alleged irregularities in the purchase
and sale of school lands after true bills
| had been returned naming William A.
Bither, attorney for the board, and
| H. F. kaup, real estate dealer, ac-
cording to reports of the states at
| torney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
HER NEGLIGE

The designer has added inspiration to the beauty
of exquisite fabrics and harmonizing colors-thus
making her neglige.
Charming affairs of delectable pink crepess or
charmeuse, wear cascades of Margot cream lace.
falling from the shoulders to the hem-of shell
pink crepe is another, with pleated ruff1es and
dainty blue and pink ribbons its only trimming
lavish affairs of heavy lace and blue orchid
satin in striking contrast to the classic Grecian
>draped negliges
While as chic as the Partisan herself is the neglige
of coral crepe ruse, distinctively cut, with a
swathing collar and wide Jenny sleeves, which are
gathered at the wrist-and banded with black rib
bon and black tassels-and so one might go on
through infinite descriptions you must really
see them to know their real loveliness-and withal
prices are most moderate.
> $3.50 to $38
To accompany the garments of informal hours
Are Delightful Boudoir Caps
EXQUISITE connections of lace and ribbon coored flowers
and shirred net e,.oe7n
Nesle Section