TnE SUNDAY OREGOXUN, . PORTLAND, 3IAY . 7. 191G.
REPLY MAY NOT BE
IDE TO GERMANY
macadamized roa4 is being- extended
around - Bald Mountain. All heavy
grades are being eliminated, sharp
curves reduced and proper drainage
supplied. This is the highway to Hu
sum, caring for the Trout Lake. Gilmer
and "Camas Prairie travel. It can be
readily covered by auto now.
Thft Trout- TjiUo i-nnr! from Husum
GERMAN DECLARES
WILSON DID DOTY
smoke on April 19 and 20, and the snow
1
on the sides of the mountain was cov
ered wit ft yellow ash, according to Cap
tain I. r. Nordyke, who arrived from
Seldovia today.
Store Opens
Daily
at 8 :30 A. II.
Saturdays
at 9 A. INI.
Store Closes
Dailv
at 3:30 P. M.
Saturdavs
at 6 P. M.
ARIZONA WANTS TO FIGHT
Ilcpnbliean Convention Aroused by
has been put in fine condition.
An improvement district is bein for
mulated to construct a hard surfaced
highway from White Salmon to Snow
d?n. a distance of 15 miles, at an esti
mated cost of about $80,000. The pay
ments, it is proposed, shall extend
over several years. Signatures for the
required lineal frontage have practi
cally been secured and a unanimous
eiening seems assured. This highway
will serve the Bristol, Mountain Brook
and Snowden sections. It will be the
shortest link from Glenwood on the
proposed Yakima-Columbia Highway
Mexican situation.
V'ArTt'
ZP & MO ft A f so
Opportunity Probably Will Be
Given to Show Promise
Is Being Kept.
Maximilian Harden Commends
President for Frankness
TUCSON". Arir, May . Mention of
Pacific
Phone:
Marshall 50SO
Home
Phone :
A 2112
the Mexican situation by Temporary
Chairman Richard E. Sloan caused a
five-minute demonstration at the Re
The Most in Value, the Best in Quality
in Negotiations.
publican state convention today.
"We will Undertake to clean up thia
unsavory mess," said Sloan. "We are
not too proud to fight when It is neces
sary that we should fight to protect our
tnherent rights."
Mr. loan was chosen temporary
The Prevailing Demand for Popular
Prices Meets Ready Response Here
Unusual Economy Chances Abound Throughout
the Entire Store These Few Items to Illustrate
TEXT STUDIED CAREFULLY
CONVICTION IS CONCEDED
OULGdV PfOXKKR OF
DIKS AT jNCWBERG.
People Arc Advised to Head Works
fMsappoiiUmrnt Expressed Over Cer
ain Features and Some Relieve
Note Cannot Be Accepted
Without Conditions.
RESIDENT OF CITY FOR.
YEARS IS UK AD.
of President to Offset Feelings
Knirendered by Strife; Ideals
Arc Considered Highest.
tin
KZV
TVASH I.VGTON, May 6. The prob
ability that a diplomatic break with
Germany has been averted, at least
trmporarily. was strengthened today
when the official tpxt of the German
note laid before President 'Wilson and
Secretary Lansing was found to be
almost identical with the unofficial
version sent to the United States in
press dispatches.
Off icia Is had indicated that, phould
the official text bear out the unofficial
version, they thought it improbable
diplomatic relations would have to be
severed, unless there should be further
attacks upon merchant ships in viola
tion of the now pledges given.
Disappointment has been indicated
over certain features of the German
reply, and some high officials believe
that if at least cannot be accepted un
conditionally. The President and Sec
retary La nsing studied the text care
fully today, going minutely over the
phraseology and the shades of moan
ing that might be attached to various
expressions.
Q.ueftion of Answer in? Open.
Opinion as to whether the note re
quires an answer seems d ivided. So
far the President has not indicated to
anyone his final judgment in the mat
ter. It is entirely possible that no reply
will be sent, for the present at least,
and that the President will maintain
complete silence for a time, allowing
Germany to demonstrate on her own
behalf the good faith of her intention
to carry out the policy indicated in her
new orders to submarine commanders.
Although the President realizes that
the promises given are the cardina
elements of the note, he is' understood
to be displeased over the language used
and the conditions apparently attached.
Should the note be accepted as satis
factory and a reply sent, it is said it
will take the form of a notification to
Germany that the United States has de
cided not to sever diplomatic relations
as long as the new submarine orders
remain effective and are observed.
The only indication regarding the
personal attitude of President Wilson
was obtained today from persons close
to affairs of the White House, who
described him as feeling himself in a
position where be fould not question
Germany's good faith, unless the dec
larations made by the German govern
ment should not prove effective.
Slight Kl(ferencen Shown.
The official text of the German note
was made public today by the -State De
partment. Ambassador Gerard, in
transmitting the rjocnmont. paid he had
rocrivfd copies in both German and
Knglish, probably accounting for the
fact that the official and the unoffi
cial versions were eo nearly Identical.
A slight difference in the text occurs
in that paragraph where the unofficial
version says that Germany "has de
cided to make further a concession
adapting the method of submarine war
fare to the interests of neutrals." In
the official text the words "in adopt
in" appear in place of the. word
"adapting.' Another difference has to
do with an omission, probably due to
an error' in cable transmission. The
words in the unofficial version, "sev
oral attempts made by the Government
of the t nited 'States to prevail upon,
preceding the words "the British gov
ernment to act accordingly failed be
cause of flat refusal on the part of
the British government" are mussing
from the official text.
i The only other discrepancy
the unofficial version speaks
place of the "incontrovertible
to freedom of the seas, while
f icia 1 text employs the term
testable."
i - t
J
if
! ' I
I , & t t
A v 7 I
i 'fowa ; I
I fe, " '
z s "it
-zr i t
t
.7. S. Guild, who died at New
berg April -J, aged 72, was born
in Illinois in 184 1. Mr. Guild
came to Portland in 184 7.
Air. Guild, n 1S6S, married Miss
Christina Ileddick, and later
moved to a farm, in Washington
County.
Mr. Guild was an Indian war
veteran. He had been a member
of the Oddfellow lodge since 1S78,
being a charter member of Sa
maritan Lodge No. He was
also a 'member of the Ancient
Order of T'nited Workmen.
He is survived by seven chil
dren and nine
The children are
Am boy. Wash.; J. M. Guild, Mon
laud: Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, M rs.
Maud Cox. Mrs. Myrtle Cleveland
and Mrs. Dorothy Willlson, all of
this city.
by seven chil-
grandchildren.
A. O. Guild,
nar- I
and it is hoped to connect with the
White Salmon Ferry and dock, thus
giving direct connection, by already es
tablished auto ferry, with Hood Kiver
and the Columbia River Highway.
WOMEN OPPOSE TICKET
is that
in one
rights'
the of
"incon
THREAT CALAIS DOMINGO
m;ni:i, ofvkrs to sirredkr
rRKMDKM AY I LL Rt)SKi.
Hostilities Jtetwecn Fnctionft Suspend
When Anirrloan Intervention la
Promised in 72 Hours.
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Re
public, May to. The hostilities which
broke out here yesterday, the out
growth of the attempt to overthrow
the regime of General Jimenez, result
iii in several persons Demg Kiued or
wounded, were suspended today.
A warning from illiam W. Russell
the American Minister, that armed
ter vent ion would result within
hours unless hostilities between the
opposing Dominican factons ceased
caused a meeting of the municipality
and the appointment of a commission
to endeavor to persuade President Jim
enez and General Arias to arrange
their difficulties.
General Arias agreed to surrender
on condition that the President resign.
The commission then carried the prop
osition of General Arias to President
Jimenez, but the President has not yet
given his decision.
MKMBKRS OK PROMIXEXCK RKSIGV
FROM Sl'FFRAtiE l.MOX.
BERLIN", May 5, via London, May 6.
After figuratively taking the public's
breath away two weeks ago by a dar
ing article captioned "If I Were Wil
son, Maximilian Harden today returns
to an exhaustive defense of President
Wilson, his policy and the entire
American standpoint.
In a leader in the Zukunft entitled
"The Real Wilson," Herr Harden
praises President Wilson as a "man of
high moral and high spiritual char
acter, of whom we might be proud
he were ours." What the writer ch
acterizes as "lazy ignorance" is repre
sented as "chattering from the mantle
of would-be patriotism, whi-h in reality
has nothing in common with genuine
patriotism, when President W ilson is
assailed as he frequently has been."
Wilson Praised an Author.
"Xinety-nine one hundredths of all
the so-called war literature," Herr
Harden continues, "should be sent
where it belongs to the paper mill
and the public should return to book
from which a wide-awake spirit spe
including President Wilson's 'The
Freedom Then, perhaps, pure com
mon sense will return to you and
awaken you to the duty of respecting
the dignity of foreign people."
Herr Harden follows with a brief
character sketch of President Wilson,
in which Jie calls the President "a brave
opponent of evil and abuses," and al
ludes to him as "actuated by a love for
his people and possessed of the will to
lead them to the heights of his ideals
after they had got into the swamp
land."
Absolute Conviction Conceded.
"Germany." he adds. "should be
ashamed of people who slander him be
cause they have read calumny in news
papers."
In all his controversies with Ger
many, says Herr Harden. President
Wilson has acted from absolute convic
tion. "Dare we measure by the stand
ard of a student's squabble the com
plaints of a great free Nation, led by a
man of the weight and importance of
President Wilson?" asks the writer. "If
President Wilson, after a thorough in
vestigation, is convinced that warlike
acts of Germany have broken the laws
of humanity, it was not only his right,
but his duty, to talk with clearness. He
owes this not as a duty to himself,
to us."
ills
ooks, t
eaks, I
New I
t 1 v, i :
f j- M 4
if s )
t f . qtJ 'i J
I . ' t'.:
H - " j It
' : HI
Sirs. Rudolph Becker
Mrs. Rudolph Becker, for more
than 30 years one of the best
known milliners of the city, died
at her home, 144 North Twenty
third street, early Friday morn
ing of heart disease. Mrs. Becker
was 65 years old.
Mrs. Becker came to this coun
try from Germany and first set
tled in Chicago. In 188'J the
Becker millinery establishment
wan founded, and from that time
until 1906 Mrs.. Becker was
actively engaged in the manage
ment of the business.
Mrs. Becker is survived by one
son. Rudolph Becker; a daughter,
Mrs. Claude de F. Smith, and a
sister, Mrs. K. Stephan.
The funeral will be held from
the- family residence tomorrow at
2 P. M.
chairman by acclamation. An unin
structed delegation to the Chicago con
vention was chosen.
County to Aid Auloist.
but
Separate Party for Sex Is ot In Favor.
Slighting of Roosevelt Another
RraNoa for Split.
CHICAGO. May 6. ( Special. I Many
of Chicago's most prominent suffragists
today sent their resignations to the
chairman of the Congressional Union
for Woman's Sutfrage. The resigna
tions are tiie result of the Congres
sional Union's reported determination
to form a woman's party in Chicago,
June 4-6.
Among the other reasons given was
the answer of the union's . chairman
when asked if she intended to thank
Colonel Koosevelt for coming out for
the Federal amendment.
"I do not think we should thank him
for having made what he no doubt con
siders a wise political announcement
and what we consider it is his duty to
make," she said.
Several of the women who resignel
met at the annual meeting of the Po
cussed their resignations. Among them
were: Miss Nellie Carlin, public guard
ian of Cook County; Mrs. Judith Weill
Loewent hal, chairman of the Third
Ward Civic League and secretary of
the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association;
Miss Kate Adams, sponsor for the Kate
Adams law; Mrs. Ida Darling Kngelke,
chairman of the central council of the
Civic League; Mrs. Maud Kain Taylor,
corresponding secretary of the Pol iti
cal Equality League, and Miss L. Swift,
who organized the Illinois branch of
the Congressional Union and was chair
man until the formation of a perma
nent branch in this state.
Miss Swift is a candidate for treas
urer of the Political Equality League
today.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, ex-president-
of the Illinois Equal Suffrage As
sociation, and Miss Margaret B.
Dobyne, corresponding secretary of the
state association and chairman of the
bureau of civil efficiency of the Politi
cal Equality league, resigned several
days ago.
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 6. (Special.)
If County Engineer C. M. Hurlburt,
after an inspection of the Columbia
River Highway between Cascade Locks
and the Multnomah County line this
afternoon, thinks it necessary. Road Su-
nprvlsor W. T. Trotter will b inslrurt-
WATFR RIRHT R Nfi OUT to station men and teams at of t
Bonn Fide Residence on Land
Only Jtequirement -Made.
In the highway to assist auto
, mohiloR en rotitft In I i rvnH River
Is I "Everv assistance will be rendered
I motorists without a cent of charge,"
snvs County .hide Stanton.
KLAMATH FA LI-S. Or., May 6.-
(Special.) The following notice has
just been sent to this project by Acting
Chief of tne Reclamation Commission
E. B. Huffman: "Hereafter in making
proof of residence concerning private
lands on reclamation projects, it will
ohlv be required that it appear that the
applicant was a bona fide resident on
the land or occupant thereof residing
in the neighborhood before and at the
time of making water right application.
"That is to say the residence must be
in good faith, and not made for the
mere purpose of coming technically
within the requirement. In making
proof hereafter, all that will be neces
sary will be a satisfactory showing to
the effect that the applicant has made
reclamation and cultivation of the land
as required by law, and that all charges
due have been paid.
"Why Swear, Dear?
Use 'Gets-It
for Corns!"
It's the New Plan Simple Sure as
Fate Applied in a Few Seconds.
"Why, John, I never knew you to
use such language! I've told you sev
eral times it's no use to try those
bandages, salves, tapes, plasters, and
BULK SHIPMENTS FAVORED
California Grain Men Say Change Is
Sure to Come.
STOCKTON'. 'May 6. (Speciul.) a
campaisn having as its object the sub
stitution or the bulk method for
hanaling grain for the sack method
Tiow in vogue was launched here to
any by a statewide committee of
grain men.
j. . Jennings, or Tehachapi was
chosen chairman of the committee. It
was the consensus of opinion that
there were no doubts as to the
economic advantages of substituting
the elevator system of handling grain
for the sack method. The initial cost
of chanEinp from the old to the new
system and building elevators and bins,
it was asserted. caused growers,
dealers and exporters to hesitate in
making: the change but the change
would surely come.
LANE SHOWS HOSTILITY
SENATOR S AYS HE 'WILL, DELAY
VOTE ON FISHERIES BILL.
ANIMAL PICTURES SOUGHT
Biologist Finley to Visit Kastcrn O re
coil and -Washington.
PKNDLETON". Or., Stay 6. (Special.)
William I. Finley. of Portland. State
Biologist, will arrive next week to take!
pictures of wild animals in Eastern
Oregon and Washington for the Oregon
State Fish and Game Commission.
E: F. Averill. of the Department of
Biological Survey, who will co-operate
with Mr. Finley in the work, has had
his force of 60 men locating dens of
coyotes, porcupines, badgers and bears
to enable Mr. Finley to get first-hand
pictures of these animals.
0
Chamberlain Chanced With "Puttlns
One Over" In Keeping Meanure
From Unfriendly Committer,
OREGOXIAN XEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May 6. Senator Lane today
charged Senator Chamberlain with
"putting one over on him" in having the
Columbia River fisheries bill, passed by
the House Thursday, referred to the
Senate judiciary committee instead of
to the fisheries committee, of which
Senator Lane is chairman.
He said he could have the bill re
ferred to his committee, and he added:
"1 will keep the lid on until the voters
of Oregon have an opportunity in June
to pass on the initiative bill dealing
with this subject."
Senator Lane expressed renewed hos
tility toward the bill. It is question
able whether the bill can be taken from
the judiciary committee without the
consent of Senators Jones and Cham
berlain, unless by majority vote of the
Senate.
ALASKAN VOLCANOES ERUPT
Mounts Katinai and Iliamna Kcport
cd -lioving Activity.
SEWARD. Alaska. May 6. Mount
Katmai, on Shelikof Strait, whose erup
tion of 1912 covered Kodiak Island with
volcanic ash from two to 10 feet deep.
is reported intermittently active, white
ashes from the volcano having fallen
recently at Uyak. Kodiak Island.
Mount fliamna was sending out black
:YVm Wouldn't Tonr Temper, .Tohn,
XC You IseU uta-At" tor XUoce lorutl"
contraptions for corns. Here's some
Ciets-It. its just wonderful now easy.
ear and clean It makes any corn
come right -off. Takes but a few sec
onds to apply. It dries at once. Put
your sock on right over it, there's
nothing to stick or roll up, form a
bundle of your toe, or press on the
corn. It's painless, simple as rolling
off a log. Now put away those knives,
razors and scissors, use 'Oets-lt and
you 11 have a sweeter disposition and
no more corns ana calluses.
'Gets-It is sold by druggists every
where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, 111. Sold
Portland at all stores of The Owl
Vrug Co.
What Dyspeptics
Should Eat
HEAVY GRADES ELIMINATED
Highway Between White Salmon
and Camas I'rairio Improved.
WHITE SALMON. 'Wash., May 6.
.lpeciai. xno eraue or. me Hood iew
Parent-Teaehers Knd Meeting.
ROSEBCRG, Or.. May 6. (Special.) .
The first annual conference of the Par
ent-Teacher Associations of Douglas
County closed here yesterday. The pro
gramme included discussions by Miss
Helen Brooks, of the Oregon Agricul
tural College: Mrs.' McMath. state presi
dent of the Parent-Teacher Associa
tions, and Mrs. K. S. Myers, ex-president
of the Parent-Teacher Council of
Tortland. The visitors at the confer
ence were entertained, extensively.
Tha Boy is Faihsr
to the filar.
Old sayings like this are fraught Tritb
B most important meaning. And what
will aid the expectant
mother in conserrinc.
ber health, her
strength, her mental
repose and the ab
sence of vexati out
pains is a subject oi
vast moment. Among
the recofrnized helps ij
a splendid rem e d y
known u "Mother!
Friend. Applied to
-lie muscles it sinks in
deeply to make them
firm and pliant, it thus
lifts the strain on
ligaments that produce pain, it lightens the
burden on the nervous system, induces cfflm.
restful nights of health-giving sleep a
makes the davs mum v and hanov. Get
bottle of "Mothers Friend" of any druggist
and you will then realize why it has been
considered true to its name in our best homes
through three generations. It is perfectly
harmless but so effective that once used it
is recommended to all expectant mothers by
those who went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. By writinr to Bradfield
Regulator Co., 412 Lamar Bids'., Atlanta, Ca,
you can nave a tree copy or a wonderful
stork book that unfolds those things which
all expectant muUicxs delight to read, .Write
"Indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble are, nine times out
of ten, due to acidity; therefore stom
ach sufferers should, whenever possi
ble, avoid eating food that Is acid in its
nature, or which by chemical action in
the stomach develops acidity. Those
sufferers who have been obliged to ex
clude from their diet all starchy, sweet
or fatty food, and are trying to keep up
miserable existence on gluten prod
ucts, should try a meal of any food
or foods in moderate amount, taking
immediately afterwards a teaspoonful
of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or
cold water. This will neutralize any ex
cess acid which may be present, or
which may be formed, and instead of
the usual feeling of uneasiness and
fullness, you will find that your food
agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated
Magnesia is doubtless the best food
corrective and anti-acid known. It has
no direct action on the stomach; but
by neutralizing the acidity of the food
contents, and thus removing the source
of the acid Irritation which inflames
the delicate stomach lining, it does
more than could possibly be done by
any drug or medicine. Do not dose an
inflamed and irritated stomach with
drugs, but get rid of the acid the
cause of all the trouble. Get a little
bisurated magnesia from your druggist,
eat what you want, at your next meal,
take some of the bisurated magnesia
as directed above, and note remarkable
results. Adv.
Smart New Patterns in These Two r
Embroidery Specials
It's a great special purchase from a manufacturer with"
whom in the past we have done an enormous business.
Being overstocked, he requested us to take the lot
quickly at great price concessions therefore these
great savings for you:
At 15c Yd.
Reg. Values to 39c
Here is another unmatchable em
broidery sale in widths and styles
suitable for underwear, children's
and women's dresses, etc., includ
ing 17-inch Flouncinps in dainty
baby patterns on sheer Swiss and
batiste, heavy patterns on nainsock
and cambric, also Corset-cover Em
broidery and 12-inch Skirtinjrs in
a large range fit patterns. All im
ported and all of perfect workman
ship. Values to 39c. This 1 r
Sale at IOC
At 98c Yd.
Reg. Values to $2
An elegant assortment of beautiful v--:
45-inch high-grade sheer Batiste iwj,'
r louncings especially suitaoie lor ft
graduation and Summer dresses.
The patterns range from neat small
floral effects to large bold convene
tional designs and are so extensiveL v7
I : i . i i n . . . i 'V ' -
ariu arieu inai an tastes may De '
suited. A special trade event i f
brings to you qualities regularly -r-
at S2.0O nor vard. r r T7V,
Sale at. ....... .'. ... OC .
sold
This
Sale of Men's Athletic Union Suits
Reg-. S1.00 Grade at 69c
This very popular and appropriate late Spring and Summer-weight
Underwear is made of fine crossbar nainsook in athletic styles with
full trouser seat. Union Suits that are well made and regu- AQ
larly sold at ?1, priced for This Sale at .OIC
8b liSti
w: mm
Tii - - mM v" l- r, t m
ISP 1 1
-
if-;vfc'r.:M i-ETa
jp Careful Buying' Housekeepers Will
Quickly Profit by This Sale of
New Curtains and
Curtain Materials
You will find it a pleasure to select from the
splendid offerings arranged for this sale. Varie
ties are extensive, qualities reliable and prices con
siderably reduced.
'Mis
New Scrims at 15 Yd.
18c and 20c Grades
Imitation Hemstitched, open
work border and colored border
styles in white, cream and ecru.
Scrims regularly sold at 18c and
20c a yard, priced for "1 C
tie at lJt
This Sale
New Scrims at 19 Yd.
Best 25c Grade
Over 50 different styles in open
work and colored bordered pat
terns. They come in white,
cream and ecru and are selling
regularly at 2oc a yard.
This Sale at
19c
New Curtains at $1.48 Pair
Qualities to $2.25
Nottingham Lace, Bungalow Net and Scrim Cur
tains in white, cream and ecru. All desirable new
stvles in qualities regularly sold at J " A Q
?1.75, ?2 and $2.25 a pair. This Sale pl.cxO
New Cretonnes at 19 $ Yard
Best 25c Grade
About 25 different styles in light, medium and dark
colored patterns suitable for draperies, box cover'
ings, cushions, etc. Best 2tc grade,
duced for This Sale to......
19c
s Yard-Wide Solid Color Lining;:
Satins, $1.25 Quality at 89c Yd. :
Again the best sort of economy is made possible by a special trade event an opportunity for you to
purchase yard-wide, solid color Lining Satins at a splendid saving. Comes in a fine, firm durable
weave and rich lustrous finish; shown in black, reds, browns, tans, lavender, leather, grays, OQ W
cream, etc. A standard make and quality, regularly sold at $1.25 a yard. This Sale Only itOiC
5 BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED DRESS GOODS
SI Grade at 75c
54-inch black and white checked Dress Goods,
shown in all-size checks and in seasonable weight.
A fine woolen fabric regularly sold at 7E
?1 a yard. This Sale at - OC
75c Grade at 50c
42-inch Woolen Dress Goods in all size black and
white shepherd checks. A fashionable and dur
able fabric for women's and children's
clothes. 75c Grade at .OUC
3 Specials Women's Silk Hosiery
Silk Boot Hose
At 35c
These fine heavy fiber- silk boot
Stockings are of unusual merit
they are durable, perfect fit
ting and especially desirable for
Spring wear. They come in all
sizes in black and white at, the
pair 3o0
Pure Silk Hose
At 85c
One of the best-known makes of
women's fine pure - Bilk Stock
ings, shown in all the new and
staple colors in a great variety
of striped styles. All sizes, es
pecially priced for this sale at.
pair .
New Two-Tone Silk Hosiery 50c Pr,
Exceptionally attractive values in the new Two-tone Silk Hosiery. All desirable color combinations in
the latest shades. They are high-class stockings, made with high-spliced heel and double toe. Cff
All sizes. A Silk Stocking of extra fine quality at, the pair JVC
Out-of-tlie-Ordinary Values in
Muslin Skirts 98c
Values to $2 See Third-St. Window
We are offering an extraordinary special on Muslin Underskirts. All new
models received within the last two weeks. A huge showing of embroidery
styles, beautiful imported Swiss, hand-loom, cambric and batiste em
broideries; some with deep embroidery flounce, others with deep flounce
with embroidery insertion and edge to match. Also a big line of lace models,
flounce trimmed with rows of fine Piatt and German Val. insertions, with
edge to match. All these Skirts are extra well made and cut on the new
wide circular model and finished with cambric under flounce and QQ
dust ruffle. Regular values to ?2, special ,OC
1