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1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1913. ft .J PUBISES .,K Jtveen Bulgars and 1 fjHoj if Uskup District VE Ey Hour incoming. fGEENT ONE OF eriois character Bens Are Reported to '(B'Fing the Greeks Servian From Istip Hxft Jdj 1. The Balkan 'Se is extremely puzzling. Tho LljHi jownment announces almost IllSK'sae breath tie acceptance of liberation nnd the existence tjB&palclies which arrived tonight 3Hgrfftc!e are of the most con fijHfdinicter. Some Announce that JBl' hi ceased since Monday; jKtat sorious fiprhtinjr continues Servians have captured Istip jMfapiihte, Trith heavy t losses on w&tu reports must be' regarded iiion. The only tangible fact 9 be that there is n& formal VKon of war or interrirptiou of 'Bfb'e relations as yet. The powers -jU working actively to avert a ;yB&h mijht before long jinvolve tSfdsion Reached. ( 'tmbagsadorial conferences met Moa today to discuss the'!Bitua pl inived at no decision, ijoth rhown concerning Rouma.nia's wb'ons of massacre and rapine Won during tho last war, I are 'Klnjj spread broadcast, knd W bj the Greeks, although, ac (fo official reports the opposing mt i ordered their armies to Ire- the defensive. All of t)he r lilies are making war-li ko Rung and are organizing h'ps wi medical services. Siptch from Borne says thit r m notified Bulgaria that ur. if abandons hor claim to a wn r .MJ Turkey will join with Servifr -'Ke m evcnt t hostilities. Wf& Are Advancing. t fMWBADE, July 1. -Advices rel JK rFian troops advancing in fKKtun of Istip and Kodauo. A', neeting was held at the for-l M& tonight, at tho conclusion of l'KiTaf. announced that hostilities fHGtiUR ouergetically along the Newspaper reports say the Fffi? twenty Bulgarian Jm- viy'jf'B"' non-commiesioned ;Hud m men during the fighting jKjnaiion?1 Btorv is Published "Tynans at Guovheli trench i "lied the Sorvian Ma-jor d morning after ho had been Mfweat in camp to celebrate the aecoptnnco of arbitration by imt are at war with Bulgaria,'' V Binwler of the interior, M. Ptaking iu behalf of the 0mht in tho skupshtina. woctionii have been given to KVan commander-in-chief," con- ?!L,ninl?tor v"to bo prepared to wr entire lino. Bulgaria has B?DS alone the whole frontier." IB??' Jul7 L The Greek for fy'w informed tho correspon- WL pDs of thc 1'rankfort Ga KhlL e,co ntcndod to begin t Bulparia today without m!f declaration. KSSenT:ini8ter mad tho fo1' Kffltri1i?nlKaria hBS mswerod all wT;0It stcPs of Greece by V .'ttcbes ot treaty and by K l5P"visional boundary fixed Bd f aK0,' tbc Grook Rovcrn Ste to Rive the Maco- Kfi oSenliv am7 tt rdr Si& in- llis y commence love nmmal laration and tho & ffinont 5ub"iit a state enl fcnS0 to tho Bulgarian at Sofia today. HSfv il. to accPfc tlltJ " uWh imthL3 war' which un' m." y m have grave couse- oLLWion 1,oru torlay re-! K iaiiBujRariaB "augu TmrS tnok ou th0 Crock Pes Other. ' H:1 Brvla.i'''P between m1 to El,nii r rcccaed today BJwSrtt Q!"rM declare Lko the 'r!e,11 Instructed eol n2"?,vn unices at- hlthtttJ ? l, WBr between na " a i.h,JV0 ben allies iWte6'" tJi" Pnu...T,rof)0H':c' con BBbUrffi int Balkan premiers at ErtodaThtImAt,,r,W' new. KL&f Sofia. hPiai l,,e Russian K Etru2 ted If n'dS, ar,d Atll0"s Kl t(i BaiwLJ0 ni,mrnon for the Uiiet lk.n RovernmentB to BBT " iu confer oa the elt- BATTLE OF JULY 1; HOWARDS APPEAL General Sickles Tells How He Rushed His Corps To Aid of Commander Who Saw Defeat Impending. By General Daniel E. Sickles. GETTYSBURG, Pn., July 1. This is tho day that Rey nolds foil. Ku was a great soldier. TI'o was fighting on his native soil, to defend his nativd state from the invader, and no man could wish for a moro fit ting death. I knew Reynolds well. He was a gentleman aud a soldier, brave, courteous 'and kind ly. Ho was beloved by his men, which ie the final test of a com petent commander. I heard of Reynolds' death .just bofoTe we got orders to move for "ward froin Emmettsbuvg, the region to which I had been ordered by Meade, who had as sumed command of tho army of the Potomac. Help Mc, Is Howard's Appeal to Sickles. We spent the night of the 30th' on tho outskirts of Emmetsburgj ten miles off from Gettysburg. Early the next afternoon, July i, fifty years ago today, I received an urgent message from General Howard. "I am hard-pressed," he said. "For God's sake come and help mc." Immediately my corps, tho Fifth, was on the march on a swift pace toward Gettysburg. Howard had left Emmottsburg early that morning, and after a forced march had arrived in Get tysburg to find myself, owing to the death of Roynolds, and the fact tliat he was the senior gen eral then present, in command of r the whole field. Ho had fortifiod Cemetery hill at once, believing that would be the center of the Union lino of battle, and planned, to hold tho heights until tho rest of tho armj' could reach the field. Howard Beaten, but Holds Position. It was there that the first day's fighting occurred aud the Eleveuth corps suffered so hcav ' ily. It waB about 11 o'clock, when the fighting startod, and not long after that I received Howard's ap peal for aid. He was beaten in thc attack, though Cemetery bill was not token, a fact I think due to my ar rival late in the afternoon with tho first division of my corps, the I Third. Wo got in about 7 o'clock and took position on the left next to Doubleday, wear tho Emmcts '. burg road not far from the Round 1 j tops. ' We had no fighting that day j not our corps though wo saw it all near at hand and were eagerly awaiting orders to get into the 'thick of It. Wo wore well pre pared, keyod up by tho excitement of the day and ready for tho fray, l)ut our time had not come yet. T.ho next day was to give us our cb.'auce. if rotnember tho day well. It was cloudy and threatened rain all through thc day. Soldiers were mov'ing in all directions, notice able' chiefly by the clouds of dust whicih btoso at every point of tho compass. And then there was tho flash and roar of musketry tolling us qf) tho tremendous struggle which; was to como on tho morrow. That night was one of prepara tion, trhe weather had cleared off MANY LIVES SAVED BY HEROIC ENGINEER Stands on Brink of Burning Oliutes, and With glistered. Hands Draws Mliiors to Safety, i By International News Service. . DUQUOIN, HI., July 1. With his hands blistered Jind his hair singed by tho furnace-Hko 'heat coming from thc burning coal chut'os back, of him, Chiof Engineer Charles' Mathis remainod at his post until 400 miners were rescued from tho burning' Paradise coal mine today, and then collapsed- Physicians tonignt declared bis condition was scriouK. , , Whon told that all tho tnon hnd oithor boon hoisted 'or had climbed to salfoty through tho air shaft, M nth is staciiered a few stopft from tho mino's mouth and thoi foil . unconscious. A I moment later tho cablo with which he had saved a majority of tho men in the mine gave way, having been molted by tho intense hent. YELLOWSTONE .OFFICE The 'Wylio Way" Has a New Loca tion Opposite Tabornacrlo Gato. J The "Wvlio way" is now well started on its thirtioth eewson of suc cessful operation. Increased business has ueccssitatod tho oponnig of new ofiiccs at 2fi W. South Tofcolo a i roct Lnst summer the "Wylic n entertained more people from bait Lake than any other Y ollowktono com panv. It's tho ''no-botW rnos t-fun, SecU-ovorybit route. n.fH- Hays general tourist afiout, AnfM aVs-,' rangemcnts. Telephone Wnialch 44S.5. , (Advrtlemfnt.) Girls' Friendly lodge at. Salver Lake opens July 4. Non-mcmbcrfc $7 per week. Round trip stage from Holi day, $2.50. Application for room and stage call Wasatoh (?57. (Advertisement.) somewhat and a full moon peeped through tho last moving clouds. 1 camped in the shadow of Little Roundtop. I remember standing at the door of my headquarters on toward midnight. It was quito a different scene from that upon which I looked last night, sitting on the porch of the Rogers house here. That night fifty years ago tho outlook was black. Fires burned all over the field from a hundred bivouacs. I could hear I he calls of the pickets distinctly, and on both sides I could see tho preparations under way for the battle of tho morrow. Foresees Carnage of Next Tragic Day. Last night I looked out upon the same scene. Tho same boys were there those of them who are left. This time, however, they woro not preparing to engage in a death grapple on tho morrow, nor were thoy camped on separate sides, with watchful sentinels botwoen. Last night one camp held them all and the only preparation that was being made was for the opening of tho great peace festival of to day. It was different and my heart filled with thankfuuess to the A mighty that He has wrought it-out in this way. That night fifty years ago my mind was filled with sorrows and the porils of the situation, but also with what J hope I may call a pa- ' triotic fervor for tho fray of the morrow. The situation looked dark for the Union cause. I knew that a frightful battle was im pending, that thousands of lives were about to bo sacrificed in thc cause that was at stake, that my life, loo, was trembling in the bal ance. But my feeling was ono of hone that our sido would win and I prayed God that night that it would. As it turned out, I was only to lose my limb. I sacrificed It willingly. At tho time I wa3 hit I bol ieved that I was done for. Widow of Longstreet Visits Siclcles. This hns to do with tho second da3--'s fighting, but I remember a curious thing that happened when they cut my log off in the field hospital. As I came out of the ef fects of the chloroform, I heard the surgeon say: "Wo will save his life. This is a victory." "If 3'ou call that a victory, doc tor," I said, "you'd bettor also tako the other one off." Well, that night we slept on our arms, dreaming, those of us who slept, of tho morrow, when I was to meet Lougstreet. Which ro minds mo that I received a call today from thc widow of Long street and I was glad to see her. It was a high compliment Mrs. Longstrcet paid mo and I rogrot that I cannot return hor call. I would liko to say through the pa pors to my many friends also that on Thursday aftornoon, at C o'clock, I shnll hold a reception at tho Rogers house, whore I hope to see all my friends and ospccially my old friends, tho cx-Confcder-atos. That will be tho only chance that I shall have to sec them all, may bo for tho hist time. DECIDES TO INSPECT NATIONAL HIGHWAY Special to The Tribune. BOISE, Ida., July 1. The Idaho state highway conimlHsIon today deckled to In spect the north Idaho link In tho national highway with a view of determining the amount of money that will be contributed by tho state towards its Improvement. Good ronds enthusiasts In the Panhandlo wnnt $2G.O00. Slate Engineer King will leave overland for tho north, Julv -i, go ing via Is'cw Meadows to Grange'vllle. to Lcwl6ton and Wallace. lie will he Joined In tho latter city by Dr. Uttlu of tho university ond President. Thoodorc Tur ner of thc commission. Tho commission Is short of funds ow ing to failure on the part of tho sitato to dispose or the $200,000 bond Issue for highways. For this reason It was de cided at today's meeting riot to employ a staWi engineer. The southern Idaho tmnk line of tho national highway via Twin Falls will bo inspected by the com mission thc latter part of the present month. Indopondcnce Day. Excursion rates to nil Utah points. Tickets on sale July 3 aud 4. Roturn on 7th. Tickets tor the Salt Lako Route. 10 East Third South or Union station. (Advertisement.) Wonderfully perfect, perfectly won derful, Majestic pavilion. Dancing to night. (Atlvorliseinoiil.) Progressives to Meet. NEWPORT R. T.. July 1. Progressives will mix patriotism with politics at New port Beach for the next two days In celabrntlon of thc parly's aiinjvern1rv. Colonel Roohevclt is announced as 'the big drawing card but there will be other distinguished speakers, a naval review, music, il reworks and a monster Rhode Island clam bake. Majestic puvilion, socioty night to night. Standard Waltzes. Big band. (A4rrt!iemcnt.) bnrgi'M dancing pai!inu in the world, M'vif tic Societv night tonight. GUT CELEBRATION IS M FULL Mi (Continued from Page One.) crowded tents and then started back home as quickly as they could go. The real exodus, howovor, will not begin until Thursday or Fridav, for thou sands who might have Jcrt sooner ex pect to etav over the Fourth to see President Wilson. Beforo tho morning exercises began and attcr the veterans quartered in the big tent made their slim toilets, the reunions of regiments and companies and squadrons began. Confederates who were in Pickett's charge took keen delight in marching with fife and drum to Spanglers Woods, where the columns of Pickett formed ou July 3. 63 to begin the charge that marked tho high tide of thc lost cause. They didn't charge again like thev once did, but they remembered, or thought they remembered, and nobody said them nay, every stick and stone and even the blades of grass in that wide stretch where death kept step with them before. Go Over Story of Fight. On the edge of the union side of the camp the veterans of Meredith's Iron brl grado, and of Pettigrew's brigade of North Carolina got together to go over the story of the fight of thc first of July. The struggle between the regiments of these two brigades was the most disas trous in number of those killed In the entire three days' fighting and was sel dom equalled in the whole hiBtory of the war. They met today, many of them for the first time, since 'C3. The doctors were amazed today at the way the veterans withstood tho unusual heat for It poured down In a way to keep men scores of years younger in the shade. About thirty veterans were taken sick In the big tent during the exercises, but most of them were able to get up and walk away from thc relief stations to which they were taken after a minute's rest. Ambulances Kept Busy. The army ambulances were fairly busy during tho day and there were several hundred men who dropped in at relief stations, got a bit of medicine, rested for a half hour or so and then went back to their tents. Out and out cases of heat prostrations were unusual and all to gether the veterans showed their met tle was atill good throughout the trying day. Downtown In Gettysburg, where the temperature was even higher than in camp, there were more cases of tempo rary exhaustion treated at emergency stations and at the Pennsylvania health department hospital. Although the army doctors were not given to talking about such matters it was evident tonight that many of the old soldiers would have been better off If they had not undertaken the trip here. Two veterans have been found In camp apparently without friends, who arc to tally blind, and they are quartered in hospital tents. Micagga Weiss, New York veteran, who was taken to one army station today, announced that he is 112 years old. The average age is about 70. the doctors believe, and there are hundreds of men who arc over SO. The long journey manv of them have tnken, thc fact that they arrived here thoroughly tired out and tho hardships j that they have undergone, In addition to the heat, havo made the sick lists fill "P. j Rain Is Hoped For. Tonight there was a good prospect for a rainstorm and if II cornea The situa tion will bo relieved and the big danger of prostrations and deaths will bo post poned If not entirely averted. The first death of a veteran In thc town of Getlvsburg occurred this afternoon The victim wan J. D. Albert, of Wash ington, D. C-, about 70 years old. He is said to havo been prominently connected with the United States pension office. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis. Mr Albert came bore yesterday and se cured quarters In a boarding house in preference to going to camp. Tho fifth death reportod In camp was that of Christopher Ynles. aged 70. a veteran from Latrobe. Pa., who died late todav as a result of heal prostration. In tho hospital of thc Pennsylvania slate health department three women were rc colvod during the afternoon suffering from tho heat. None was believed to be in a serious condition tonight. Saloons Still Open. The agitation for the closing of the barrooms In thc town of Gettysburg ap pears to have died away tonight and they romaln open for a flourishing business. It is stated that the Intimation came from the county court house that no drastic action would be taken unless tho necessity Is greater than appears to be the case at thc present time. Among the arrivals today was former Governor Cox of Ohio. He had with him several members of his staff. Nobody to Blame. Despite efforts of tho regular army to do impossible thing, thousands of vet erans spent tho night on Gettysburg field with nothing between them and the stars but their clothes and their courage and nothing between them and the hard earth but a' little more of the same thing, j It was not thc fault of the regulars g and It was not thc fault of the veterans The railroads poured the thousands into Gettysburg tho best they could, but train after train that was looked for early ; came crawling In near midnight and af- i terward. They kept coming from that ; hour until long after daybreak and short- lv before breakfast the rush began again. ' Major Normoyle of the quartermaster's department. U- S. A., who has the pulse ! of tho vast camp under his lingers, did not go to bed at all and his little force : of army officers kept him company. They i provided blankets, pointed out tents unci t did all they could to patlsfy the vetornns that, everything would be all rlghl this morning. This was the first formal day of the i semi-centennial celebration. Although Buford and Wheeler had a skirmish near ; Gettysburg fifty years ago yesterday, it j was on July 1 that the battle began which ? forced the union troops out of Gettysburg ji back toward Cemetery Ridge. . " UTAH VETERANS 1 ENJOY REUNION I Special to Thc Tribune. B GETTYSBURG. Pn., July J Utah vet- cruris, seventy strong, arrived in Gettys- E burg yesterday evening after a most do- ft llghtful trip through scenic: Pennsylvania E and historic Maryland, Tho entire trip E wes most pleasant, except for one day's ft hot weathor in Chicago. Everybody Is B well and extremely happy. As we Q nenrcd Gettysburg and saw the splendid g array of camps, the soldiers felt a do- S elded Impulse to onpngc themselves with reviewing recollections of tho actual en- counter on thc battlefield fifty years ago. I We all felt thankful of tho safe ar- I rival without any mishap of all the & Utahns. but. our hearts and minds go back to Utah and to Salt Luke. In par- fr tlrulnr, wishing for some of that cool gj weather wc have learned lo love. It Is W hot In Gettysburg. It Is estimated there m are -12,000 veterans assembled In Got- tysburg. P. J, BARNACH. ' Children Cry J FOR FLETCHER'S S C A S T O R I A City school motion pictures show at ffi Wanciamero every evening at S:30. tS (Advertisement ) I City school motion pictures show at S Wnmlnmere ovcrv evening at 830. B lAdvcrtUomenU) Gt j FOB THE 4th OF JULTj I This announcement is for the purpose of in- I Established 1859 gR j forming you of a few of the items which we y (J ) h f l H I I can supply you economically Just in time &s Jwf H for Independence Day needs. ouse of Quality" j , A Great Sale of Trimmed Hatsfl ylt Blad Colored tt&ts' Special for Independence day wear. Hats formerly $10.00 to $18.00. ) m 9 W 11 ! Great value, on sale Wednesday and Thursday at TT m j lp W0TOMS,,,TIrmv1r6Bl,T- ONYX 50C TAN BOOT If n I , nn t V t X SILK STOCKINGS. H Our former $1.00 quality, on AfS- fS lfl sale special at, ygc Special 35c; 3 for $1.00. If ' HOSE g UNDER- 1 ; Wednesday and f ityJS fff Jf Wtr- 6ac 1 TX7"l? A "D ! fsl Thursday yoc "71 j eyr 1 VV irliv wL 1 . 1 w i" -a I l,kre- W tired, Women's Italian a Women's $l.o0 J ( Silk, Vests, Bloom- I Rl' j Black Silk ' org and Union i Wm ' j lk. Vol T$emfphikOdwoq Oot woer s&HS? IB .: 4 duced to, pair t n a.1 a great rccIl,c" -m 3 M OA I $8.00 Bathing $r AC $9.50 Bathing $7 ! inss are yours. I mjK l 4LJ1I 1 Suits now. . . Buitsnow $.DU I rS M , 1 S7.00 Bathing dr CA $9.00 Bathing $C AC i aud blRclt- M I UNION 1 Suits now... ?0.d) suits now. ... .$0.33 I EirAroMwed m ;i. TTTTTQ 1 $4.75 Bathing (0 CA $6.50 Bathing 0A QC I H VestsT. f m I 1 guits now $d.d$ guits now. ... J)4.i) $3.50 Bloomers, M ' fi Women's fine 8 $6.00 Bathing CA $10.50 Bathing Q r A 9 Embroidered 11 mSfoen,T; I Suits nOW.H Suits now. . . ..?O.50 I Bloomed $3.95. Ill mer union suits. 1 -n T nx'Sa i I $1.25 value, I $5.25 Bathing t;o AC $13.50 BathingQ GC 95 P . I each Suits now.... Suits now. . . . j $5 Uni Suits, jL j 5 O E? 1 Full stock of Bathing Caps and Slippers and j ... -7f: . G SI ' j r ? I .nr r 1 $0.o0 Union ? fgg X aOC I Garters. g Suits, $4.65. H ( I N. E. A. Visitors I Will require all the accom H modations that the city can ! provide. With this in view we of a fer a special sale of I Extra Bedding and Linens. I SHEETS S75c sheets, 72s90, each.. 50c 85c Pepperell sheets, Slx90, eadL 62c I 85c Pequot sheets, 72x90, a each 69c I PILLOW CASES I 20c pillow cases, 45x36, I each I3140 ; 25c Pequot cases, 42x36, each 16c t 35c hemstitched Pequot I cases, 45x36, each.... 25c j v . )' TOILET GOODS SPECIAL PRICES 50c Madam Isabel Face -j Powder IOC 50c Diana Face Powder o fi at AiOC 50c "Java Rice Powder on a( ZiC 50c Sempre Giovine 26c 25c Satin Face Cream -g r- at lt)C We are never undersold. PICNIC MEEDS Lunch baskets, 75c to $2.25 :tIuc::.onsa.'-.35c to $1.10 Paper Napkins in white, 1 per hundred 1UC Fancy "Patriotic" Fourth of July Napkins, per doz. . OC Paper Lunch Sets and Wax Paper, Paper Plates, e all sizes - Men's Department il .lv Specials for Wednesday and 3 .. I- Thursday. jfm '?)..; ;' SEE WINDOWS. Vjij Men's 50c Neckwear, or jj. : special Jdt Hj. .! yIvt Men's $2.00 and $2.501 CQ U Neckwear, special ...v B 'S -dSli Men's $1.50 Neck- AM 1 C g M wear, special pi.lJ m fr,.-f Men's 50c Silk Plated Socks, I 'l ' tan, black and gray, or 3 and navy, pair i I Men's $1.50 Soft Cuff fl 1.1 r 1 I Shirts 4)1 10 I i I'k Men's $2.00 and $2.501 rn I ' ' Soft Cuff Shirts.... Pl.3U - .y Men's $1.50 White OC :tK Pleated Shirts 1.00 j;.". Men's 75c rn S'lM Ties j 1 fyM Men's 50c oCr I '.''f Suspenders ""C 1 1 1 Fourth of July Meeds for JLess Money l ' j r 5 ! Men's $1 and $1.25 Negli- J V Men?s Union Suits of ne I 8 ' '"'' 8 gee Shirts, made and cut T 1 g 1 81 f derby rib Balbriggnn, . Keep g S I full coat model, with laun- I liflljtf"l Kol anfI eyelet Rib, mil : . ; 5 1 dered or soft Frencli cuffs: a v a 11 ite and tan; all sizes; B , .... j S sizes 14 to 17; some have long and short sleeves; knee I . j . . . I I separate soft double collars S O T J SEIT mf tcch 65c I I ' ' ' j B figures; light and dark BajOJmB avil Mm 1 Iac of fast color cham- I I . 'j . H grounds; all fast 7Q mJv am L J I 1 B 1 I bray, with soft collar at- 11 J . .'T-'fji I colors, at i tJC HeaH 1 tached ; sizes 1.4 to 17 iuahes, II 4 ll I I Men's 50c Silk Thread Hose. . Q0 and go 50 rfn r-A iu "f11 f nd' dark blue ta I I t ! These hose arc selling fast, ntfc Si 50 1 black sateen, excellent I j i no advise laying in your va- House Dresses. . pi-tJV for ciunp , fishing : and can- 1 1 a i cation supply now; double You can choose from a pretty von use- 'oc lo I I . 1 I lisle heel and toer in black, assortment of styles and mate- values at J1 I ( 1 1 I tan, lavender, navy and rials, sizes 34 to 44, made of Hydegrade Messaline Petti- I , i 1 gray; all sizes; values arc fast color percales, ginghams", coats. This celebrated mate- S 1 ' e I 50c,' at lianibrays and lawns, neat, HjU that resembles silk looks 11 iS j'l I pair dOC contrasting and self-trimming. be s but wears better. 1 1 1 6 PAIR $1.25. fiq Dollv Varden AO AU the desIrab,c shades; 1 1 ifalji TJl XlUSM 98c i Balkan blouse and .skirt to Your choice of a manufactur- Waists and Blouses. Prettv 1 1 MK i I match; all white; oC fine er's sample and. odd lots, voih-waists and blouses, also B 1 1 i Q qualitv galatea: one model among which is a pretty model fjne lingerie, each with fine 1 I Htii I m finished on collar, with 12 one-piece cutaway effect, of touches or dainty lace, f -'hB 'j fine pearl buttons; the other Vardcn material skirt others with inserts of prettv E 1 i 1 plain tiimmed wth tie to ol f,ne w.h,tc. V0lle hashed lace medallions; some are 1 I ! match; cuffs trimmed with with a trimming of ball cro- finished with pretty crystal 1 ;$sfll! material same as collar; chet buttons, neck and belt of buttons. Use these $1.50 and I 1 lflR sizes 14 to 20. $5d0 A American beauty velvet with $2.50 values, II 'H : Bf value, at white crocliet buckle. -j afc , '- 'J