Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1913, Page 4

@}"‘ ich 8 q iléiin\ { ')‘ix‘q;tl Gaurier. 117 YEARS OLD. Suvscription price, 126 a weeks 500 a | iered at the Postoffice at Nerwics, . as second-class matten Telephone Calls: Lusiness Office, n Vdtiorial Rooms, -lin Jeb Offkr e, 36 : Office, T ine Circulation of 1ne Bulletin o Bulletin has tue Inrgest elr- iiom of amy paper Lm Eastern Longeeticnt, and (rem three to. four . lurges thus that of any in iniea. It fs delivered to over 5000 of the 4.053 hemves im Neor- wich, and read sy miwety-three 1400, and im ail of thewe places M commiseced the Jocal dally. Eastern Oommecvicat has forty- nime towes, euc humdred amd sixty- Sie postotfice dintricts, amd ixt) cersl free delivery routes. T twe Bullcdn s seld in . every (ewn and om all of the K. ¥, M coutcs in Easters Commecticnts CIRCULATION 1901, average.... 4412 1905, avarage....ceeessessz-.5,9)) Week ending Aug. 16 8'658 Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home aff Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Businéss Office. THAW’'S ESCAPE. The escape of Harry K. Thaw from Wew York's institution for the crim- #hal insane is but the logical resuit ®f the course which his case has taken @uring the past five years. It reflects the powerful influence which money has been able to exert in his behalf and his freedom but the working out of well laid plans timely executed. New York justice has been played with and as the result of the inroad which it has been possible to make against the laws and the state regulations, through the extension of leniency and extra privileges the dash for liberty became a simple matter. Thaw's money, on previous occasions had been able to make friends for him withth the institution, and it has kept a ret- inue of workers buay in his behalf on the outside. In view of the success *h he has had in escaping jus- is mot surprising that he has le to slip from .the slight re- which he has experienced at Through its laxity New this paranofac his Since his arrest he has been the cause of great expense to the state, but noth- ing must stand in the way of exerting every effort to again place him in cus- tody. Even after he is located it will mean a long legal fight against ex- tradition but i: must mot rest until Thaw js again at Matteawan and the institution under a proper adminis- tration. Thaw bas laughed and even snapped his fingers at New York jus- tice and its institution: UNIFORM LAWS. straint Matteawan. York has allowed liberty as a menace to others. It must be recognized that it is a worthy undertaking, but a hard one which the commissioners on uniform state laws in this country have be- fore them. It 1s worthy because the est results can be obtained by the lacing of the state laws on a similar is b where the best results would ained by so doing, but the difficul- ty arises from the tremendous t of bringing the states to a realization of the benefits to be gained through iformity of laws. Many sections of the country have recognized the value of adopting laws of a like char- acter concerning marriage and divorce and concerning labor questions. The treatment of such matters similarly in neighboring states gives an effec- tivengss to Jaws which cannot be ob- tained where every-state has a differ- ent set of provisions for handling the same questions, The commission which: has a rep- ive from each state has been nt in its efforts for bettering nd a recognition of the of ifs efforts is indicated by the 1e8ts that consideration' be given only io securing uniformity for marriage, divorce and labor matters, for child labor, workingmen's but compensation, factory legislation, reg- for medical practice and pure laws. (Certainly if uniformity of- fers better thinge through laws which been found best throngh exper- there should be a readiness on of the states to consider in ommonsense manner the adoption upiform laws. After all the bluster and nofse in Mexico the silence which the Lind has brought about is refresh- though it is probably only “pon his success with the Mexican le mav depend John Lind's ap; ment as ambassador to that coun- when the proper time comes, moving picture men ought to to stage that Harry Thaw away without much trouble, eves they falled .to be present.. Tha is country i= allowing fits arbi- 1tion treaties to lapse just as if they erg good things te be rid of, instead valuable things to have. Good road work is being pushed but the weather man isn't doing much towards preventing them from drving up and blowing away. The prolonged drought in the west is lowering the hopes for .another bumper crop- Norwich, Tuesaayy, Aug. 19, 1913, It {s not surprising that Governor Foss of Massachusetts has encoun- A POLITICAL ACROBAT. ' | tered difficuity in securing signatures to hfs norination dicate that he he necessary number. to be supposed that'the republican party in that stafe is Soing to rush with open arms elcome him back into the fold and thrust, upon him the nemination for governor, just be- cause he iz ambitious te retain the governership and sees no other way of doing it. Someone mere stable than a politieal acrobat is demanded for the republican nominee. Mr. Foss went from a republican congressman to the democratic governership of the Bay state for three years. He changed his political faith to get it and now he indicates by his salutation “fellow republicans” that he has again de- serted for selfish ends. Up to now he hag been very suc- cessful in his wanderings. Few would have attempted what he has dared and accomplished and while party lines may be less strongly defined tham~in previous years, offering him a chance to run as an independent. thore Is no reason to believe that the republicans are in need of his lead- ership. The difficulty with which he has met in securing signatures for his nomination papers indicates only too well how the republicans are in- clined to treat his double flop. Foss prestige In Massachusetts Is plainly on the toboggan. COUNTRY LIFE PROBLEM. Recognition of the importance of the country life problem is nothine new. TLong has it been realized and to obtain be the effort in its behalf. Tt calls for united action dlong a line which has not. rec@ved the attention which has been devoted to other develop- ment. Ambassador Walter H. Page declares that “the” largest problem that faces American civilization today is the building up of country life. We have just passed through a period of organ- Ization of the machinery of the mod- ern world, making the eity and the railroad, but the country has been left-out. Now we must build it up. We all know that in the coming cen- turies a& ‘in the past. the character and vision of American life will come from the soil.” Recognition of this fact is mani- fested in the activities which are to be noted in all sectiong for the .bet- { terment of the eonditions in the coun- try, sociallv. economically and educa- tionally. The time has come when it is realized that life outsidesthe citles is due for fust as careful development and organization as that within and it Is the accomplishment of this which will solve the country life problem. Greater interest than ever is being taken therein and cooperation prom- lses to be of most valuable assist- ance. Not anly must the country be aided, but it must develop th& inclin- ation to helv itself and take advan- tage of the help which is extended to itl INSIDE WATER ROUTES. Every point along the Atlantic coast is interested in the report of General Bixby which has been submitted to congress by the war department, con- cemning the development of barge canals for the increase of navigation by means of an tnside route from Bos- ton to' South Carofina. This project means the expenditure of a large sum of money and already has the back- ing of the Atlantic Deeper Waterwavs association, which has been advocat- ing the idea for a long time. P The plan is feasible though it in- volves a tremendous outlay of money and the utilization of existing inside routes, canals which are in process of comstruetion and the development and extension of others. The purpose of course is to increase transportation by water, for the obtaining of the lower rates and the giving to such coasting commerce the assurances of safety through inside routes, which is impossible to obtain without the rec- ommended development. The Cape Cod canal now nearing completion will be one of the several important construc- tion project for the elimination of particularly dangerous points along the New England coast. An inside route across New Jersey, the utilization of Long*Island sound and Chesapeake bay, the Delaware river and’ the Ches- apeake and Delaware canal would leave but a small portion of the route subject to the uncertainties of the open ocean. The importance of the project makes a_stronger appeal the more it is considered. EDITORIAL NOTES. make Japan nervous to see ng to John Bull. iat peaches are obtainable by g o sit up and take potice. It only requires hot weather to un- derstand the meaning of getting a liv- ing by the sweat of the brow. The great trouble with the Kansas praver meetings is that they will probably cease as soon as it rains. Gov. Foss of Magsachusetts says he is' a straight republican now, but he got there over a rather winding route. Thaw has outwitted New York jus- tice and vet it is claimed that crim- inals should have greater opportunity. Now that the sending of fruit by parcel post has beén started every politician will be looking for a plum. Tso't ‘it about time to blame the drought in Kansas on the last admin- htra!im'z of the national government? The time seems to be coming when an Amerjcan team will carry off the cricket championship of Great Bri- tain, The plan to double the salary of the “vice president will only make Secretary Bryan more dissatisfied than ever. The demand that the women of to- day step lively and step%high in board- ing street cars calls for an utter im- posstbility, New York's twafheaded governor is llkely to cause no little embarrass- ment to the state befere the matter is adjusted, - NS G T The narrow skirt has caused a New York girl a broken collar bone, but even 8o, style must be maintained at any expense. It is the dollar sign which attracts when Secretary Bryan is called upon to Choose between my country or my Chautaugqua. Come Back Every Time. £ats. and campaign' contribution checks have a way with them that Mr. Jim Jeflries must admire—New York Byening Sun . t is hardly’ none too soon and none too great can | ost, it is time for the summer sufficient to ! Dolly Ware was just 18 vears old the spring her father's falling _health compelled him to resign frem his city position ahd purchase a small fruit farm in the picturesque “land of Evan. geline.” 2t 4 Dolly was a bright girl at schLox and had developed an intense desire to eomplete her education; but she now recognized that her father was unable to afford the necessary expense. She might raise the meney’ herself She reading a magazine of how other girls had raised money, but nene of the various methods that were suggested seemed possible to her. Autumn arrived, with only an aver- age yleld of apples. Dolly knew that the apples were sent to England, and that England was a land of money- lenders. Could she not borrow the money from some rich man in that country and repay him when she be- to earn money for herself? On the first of October she picked apples all day and went to bed very tired. She dreamed that she was in England and that a very kind . old gentleman listened to her story and offered to lend her the money if she would just give him just a ‘“sweet- sixteen kiss” He was such a good- natured, amiable gentleman . that she readily agreed with his proposition and ran off to tell her mother the good news, She awoke early in the morning. “It was only a dream!” she exclaimed jaloud, in a disappointed tone, She lay {awake thinking for a long time, and |finally there entered into her bright mind what she called & “good scheme.” Her father allowed her to pack the lapples. She always did this work with |great care. She decided that she would {pack one barrel with the very largest and smoothest apples she could find. then she wrapped every apple in tissue paper. In the bottom of the barrel she placed a little note. :; anaanHiRHsnvg....d “My name is Dolly Ware. I am just 18 years old. 1 live on a littie farm in Lakeville, Nova Scotia. My father has poor health.8l wish to borrow $200 to help finish my education. I will re- pay the money when 1 begin to teach school. Please send it as soon as you can.” She stamped that barrel “Special” and as she saw it carted away her heart. was filled with hope and eager anticipation. On the first day in December, in a {commission house in London, Jack | Lever sald to his father: “Here is a barrel of very special ap- e Dles; each apple is wrapped in tissue culiar smile, then said All the Latest Happenings. ples te your Unele Ji Joys a nevelty of th ind, going te Nova Scetia in Jn:‘. Pos- sibly he uld ke te eall en this lit- tle giri!" \ The,winter and spring months. glid- ed away and Juny arrived, and Dolly ‘Ware regretfilly decided that her ap- peal for a loan net met with :suc- cess. It was the 15th ef June when an aute- mobile drove into the yard, and a gentleman of e 60 years of age knocked at the door. To Mrs. Ware who answered hig knock he sal “Will you kindly give me a glass of buttermilk 7** B “Certainly sir. But we are just at dinner. Come right in and share our very. modest meal.” Thank yeu, madam; I shall be de- lghted.” s Mrs. Ware's family consistéd of Dolly and her two brothers of 7 and 11 years. They all greatly enjoyed the stranger's tall of foreign lands where he had travelled. ow,” he said, “I have a very in- teresting story to tell you. My brother George is_a commission merchant in London. Some months ago he sent me a barrel of magnificent apples, and in the barrel was contained a nate from a little girl in Novea Scotia asking for a loan of $200 to help complete her ed- ucation. 1 divided the apples into 20 baskets. I inclosed a copy of her let- ter, and sent them as Christmas pres- ents to 20 of my most wealthy cust- omers, also inclosing a note of my own. The following week I received just $500 for that little girl. And now if Miss Dolly Ware will step right over here Tll present her with the money.” To try to picture the surprise on the faces of the entire family or to picture the look of supreme joy on Dolly’s pret- ty face would quite surpass the pawer of the most eloquent pen. When Dol- 1y could adjust her vocal organs for utterance she exclaimed: “And how can I ever thank you sir?” “Well, my dear, I am an old bach- elor, and just a sweet-sixteen kiss from those rosy lips will be a very lib- eral reward.” - Delly blushed, but went forward and gave him, not one kiss, but five. “That's one for each hundred dollars, and here is one for good measure!” “Uncte Jim” smiled in great delight and declared: “I have sold a good many barrels of | but never before at such a fan- —Boston Post. apple: cy price. OTHER VIEW POINTS l————_ { | Congressman Reilly not only wore | his . hat over his ears when he made | that forgotten speech here, but he | talked through it.—Waterbury Ameri. {can, Over twenty years ago there were rival governors in Connecticut as Mr. Bulkeley remembers, but this is New York's first experience—Springfleld Republican, | | That street railway bond act is a ! sneak law according to the attorney general. If the truth were known it {would undoubtedly be proven that | there is many a similar law on our statute books.—Meriden Journal. | 1t Jonh L. Sullivan is sent to con- gress and he insists on taking the liberties with street car conductors and | ielevator boys that other congressmen | | have exercised the slaughter in Wash- |ington will be terrific—New Britain Herald. Hartford seems infested with pan- handlers. Has the abolition of the free lunch in_saloons brought -about this condition? And would it not be | well for the chief of police to aid in | cleaning the streets of those obnoxious | hoboes?—Hartford. Times. Reports come from the west that |25 chickens have been found suffering |from a disease called “limberneek.” | That's - nothing. Right here in Com- necticut we have often Seen hundreds {of chickens, hanging feet up and all |had limber necks, the farmers doing | the wringing.—Bridgeport Telegram. ,Toad to successful farming is like the | every person we ses, in the business quarters, and many of the billboards. which enclose and hide what would be otherwise unsightly places; but many of them on the other hand, are objectionable, ugly, disfigur- ing and an offense.to good taste. We do not believe that it would work any eseential damage to real advertising if these matters were more strictly re- gulated.—New Haven Union. The report of the state board of agri- culture is full of suggestions for the man or woman—and women can en- gage in modern farming quite as suc- cessfully as men—who would like to finish out their lives away from the frot and worry of the city. But let no | one dream for a moment that farm life preseats nothing but a leisurely wait- | ing for the money to come rolling in: It means hard work every day of the | week and often severe losses. The road to any other sort of success—hard and difficult and often discouraging but | the rewards at the end pay for the effort and the sacrifice—Hartford Post. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR \ Can’t Make Some Happy. “Last Sunday was th’ finest day I had off for six months, “I busted into my week's wages an’ took Lizzie for a ride way out in th'; country, Th’ air was so great an’ th’ sky so blue I wanted to stop an’ chin You know 1 was raised on a farm, an’ country folks | say ‘Howdy’ te anythin’ with twe legs an’ a pair of ears, We got to gassin’ | with a farmer piekin' his teeth with a jack-knife. Governor Foss in his vearning te be attached to any available nomination | for re-election as govermor of - | | chusetts, reminds one just a 1 |the spinster who went out into the! woods to pray that she be married, | and when the owl said “tu-who,” an- | iswered, “to anyone, Lord."—New Ha- | | ven Register. G Public Utilities Commission ordered | that electric trains be equipped with | aiy brakes. The hand brake on any kind of trolley car should have been | discarded years ago, especially in cit- [ jes where grades are encountered. Ev- ery conveyance like a trolley car should be equipped with double brakes. | —Meriden Journal. Many of the signs and gislays, in | a proper environment. are artistic and | attractive, particularly electric signs | “I says to him; ‘AiR’t this one day in & thousan’? | “Yes, th’ old erowbait says, ‘it de | look like a nice day, but it's a weather | breeder. It'll bring rain.’ | ‘The old lummix! ‘Weather breeder!” | “Weather breeder!’” You can’t make some people happy. So 1 savs to him: | “ ‘Nice lot o' sheep you got tnere’ | “An’ he give a yawn an’ says: They | won't pay for th' salt 1 give ’em if them democrats takes th' tariff off o Wool. “Just then his two boys come run- nin’ out th’ house chasin’ a cat. An'I says, comfortin’-like: “Well, there’s somethin’ you g6t to feel good over. Is them your boys?” “‘Yes, they're charged to me. I don't deny 'em,’ says he, ‘but when they grow 1 up they’ll quit’ me, just like their brother did. It ain’t no use raisin’ boys .any more.' “Says 1 to myseif: Can you beat it? Ma ORIGINAL GENUINE Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Great Variety Rough and Dressed LUMBER Windows, Window Frames, ¢ Cased Drawers, Shelves, Doors, Etc. . Also Pole | and Light and Heavy Extension Ladders -~ p% Insist Upon HORLICK’S Avold Imitations—Take No Substitute The Best Food-Drink Lunch at Fountains Ited s . More healthful than tea or Forinfants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nuuifim,upb‘fildinsfi:ewfiolcbody. Keep.it on your sideboard at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Full Assortment Fresh Mined COAL Including Steam and Blacksmith I le in the face and would walk the floor. I eould not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night at a time. I was ner- vous, had very little appetite, no ambi- tion, melancholy. and often felt as though I had not a friend in the worla. ““After I had tried most every fe- male remedy first, without success, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I did so and gained in strength every day.. I have now no trouble in eny way and highly praise your medi- cine. Itadvertises itself.”’—Mrs. S. T. HurLry, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Feor sale everywhere. It has helped theusands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments, inflammation, uleeration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don’t yeu frv i%? You can't even tie it. Here's that old skeesix with a big farm an’ all kinds o’ stock an’ husky boys, an’ he sets there growlin’ an mutterin’ about what might happen till he gets sore if it don't.’ “It'd be a good thing if some people thought they was gonna die to-mor- row. Mebbe their dinner'd taste better | to-day. “You got to get out o’ th’ doorway mister! “Let ’em on! Step inside, please. “Watch your step!”™" { » EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS THE HUMAN HOUSE. Walls of a house are not built of wood. brick or stone, but of truth and loyalty. Unpleasant sounds, the friction of living, the clash of personalities, are not deadened by Persian rugs or polished floors, but by conciliation, con- cession and self-control. The curtains that screen the house- hold goods from the eyes of the vuigar and curious are not woven of lace, but of discretion. The good of the home is not meat and bread, but thoughtfulness and un- selfishness, for these keep joy alive. The real drink is not wine nor water, biit love itself, which is the only known thing that is at once a food and an intoxicant. The bed i3 not to be of dewn and | white linen, but of “a consefence void | of offense 'taward God and toward man.” The lighting is to be net of the sun by day, or by electric bulbs by night but by loyal affection, shining always in dear eves, burning aiways in true hearts, Your home is not where you lay off your clothes, but where you lay off Your cares. The cellar of your house is net to be filled with apples and rase vintage, but with the memory of sacred intimacles, of little hereisms unknewn to the world, ef sufferings borne nebly. In the attic you do mot sters old gathered them fresh, and are now a world. ip.m.to 5p.m. Clark Jewel Gas Range ig a delightful alized. Poreelain purner handles and shipment just received, Call and make dome befere. All the hot water you trunks and letters and gowns, but vou keep there the Kkisses, sayings and sweet sorrow when dried by time, The maker of a house, of a real human house, is God himself, the same SALESROOM Daily except Saturdays Taftville, Conn. experience wholly fres from discom- fort, The oven burner flame refloc- tors and glass oven doors insure @& enameled drip and broiling pans are. attractive ganitary features supplied without “additional charge en these your selection befere the assertment is preken. Replace that wern out cas range with a stove that will do (he want and just when you want it, by placing @ ‘gas tamk heater pn your water boller, Ask your meighbor who glanees that cheered you when you ‘Who made the stars and built the 8 a. m. to 12 m. Take Tattville or Willlmantlo cars Summer cooking With @ new medel perfection in baking never befere re- superlatively superior stoves. New work better than it haj ever been uses ome or comsult' us abeut it. Gias & Elecirical Depariment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. WHEN you want fo DUt your Dus:i- gess before the public, thete is no me- ium betier ough ihe adveriis- ing coiumns nx'il:{u Bulletin. = MUTUAL £ WEEKLY - 3 Reels—A TANGLED Powerful Rellance Drama Featuring Irving Cummings Beautiful Scenie Pioture Reels Majestic—THE DEVILISH DOCTOR—Comedy Matinee Every 5 Cents BREE A Cool Place In Hot Weather 2-Reel Feature—“TAPPED WIRES”—2-Reel Feature Today AUDIT 'CROTTEN & SKREMKA ‘Weanderful Heart Interest Dramatic Story in Two Parts “BRONCHO BILLY AND THE SCHOOLMAAM'S SWEETHEA “HIS BETTER SELF/—Featuring Mr. Arthur Johnson “A WIDOW’S WILES,"—Splendid Lubin Comedy % s “RASTUS AMONG THE ZULUS,”—Unusual Feature Comedy BIGELOW, CAMPBELL & RAYDEN Snappy Comedy Singing Entertainers RT” Anderson ORIUM Today ORGAN’S TREASURE Thrilling 2-Reeler Other Photo-Plays Evening 10c and 15¢ Excursion To Newport Via Rail and Steam THURSDAY, AUGUST 21st Regular train leaves Norwich at 9.10 a. m. for New London where passen- gers will transfer to Norwich Lins Steamer, City of Lowell, due Newpo: 1.30 p. m. ROUND 1.00 % $1.00 $ . ONLY . Number of tickets strictly limited. No tickets sold on morning of excur- sion if limit s previously reached. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad New York to Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST .May Building Jan1TuWF “Take It To Lincoln’s He Dees All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523, oct10d J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 10 Cigars are tue best on the market Ary them National Roque Association of America 32 Annual Tournament August 18 - 23 Playing from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Concerts by Drew’s Orchestra Friday Night Band Concert. Single Admission 10 cents Transferable Season Tickets 50 cents Cars stop right at grounds on Rockwell Strest 1,000 NOVELTIES at the BI6 [RONNEETIcH AND GRAND CIRCUIT RACES CHARTER OAK PARK, Hartford September 1-2-3-4-5-6 OPENS LABOR DAY A Host of Free Attractions—Grounds and Buildings Vastly Improved—Spec- tacular _ Fireworks Display Every Night—Steeplechase Races—New Mid- way—Wonderful. Agricultural and Farm Displays. $50,000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS Admission: Day 850c; Night 25¢; Children under 12 Half Price. Excursions en All Railroads. gl WE MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity, Orders Recsive Prompt Attention AGRICULTYRAL LIME. We have just pr.t a carioad into our storenouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. 1.e experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is w.at we have. Sold by the bag, ton er carload. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO. feblsd = Al Tralleys Lead T A NEW ™ Business Centerof Aorwich LINE OF Dressy Lingerie Waists - Just arrived—some of the forerunners of the very latest styles in the ever-popular Shirtwaists. We wish to em- - phasize the fact that these are the first of the Fall Waists which haye been shown in 1.98 $2.25 Norwich. Three prices: $2.98 These latest models in voiles and lawns show the higher neck'in view of the coming cooler weather. They also feature the long or three-quarter sleeve and button back. Some of them show some very dainty yokes of embroid- ered organdie and the new washable blonde trimmed with erystal buttons. They are all most daintily trimmed with embroideries, point Venise, Cluny and Baby Irish laces. $1.98 $2.25 $2.98 .