davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-21

ment.) Next weeks bill at this theater
promises all that the most exacting the
ater- goer could desire. A real Countess
and the champion cake walkers of the
United States. A vastly wide difference,
but variety of talent as we'll as the best
quality is the aim of the management
in providing their patrons with amuse-
ment.
Miss Olga Regina is the Countess. She
is a member of one of the most distn-
gushed German noble families and the
proud possessor of title, Countess Won
Hatzfeldt She claims to be, and it is
not denied, first cousin to Prince Won
Hatzfeldt. prominently known in this
country as the son-in-law of Mr.. c. z,
Huntington. She is also possessed of a
pretty face, a charming figure. graceful
stage presence and wonderfully well
cultivated voice. Such combination of
personal attributes would entitle anyone
to a foremost place in vaudeville circles.
but when combined with a patent Of
nobility they become doubly interesting.
The champion cake walkers Of the
United States are the Farrells, a colored
couple who won the cake at the grand
contest held in Madison Square Gar
dens, New York Their act is known as
1.-The. Cake Walkers Dream" and is
the most graceful and finished of it's kind
ever seen upon any stage.
Such popular demand has been
made for another week of the Knaben-
Kapelle that the management have de-
cided to cancel other dates and retain
the boys one week longer. This will most
positively be their last week and the last
opportunity Los Angeles will have to
hear them. At the close of the comma
weeks performances they leave for thei.
tour of the United States. The remain
der of the bill will be made up of the
pleasing acts of Nine. Orbasany and he,
trained cockatoos; Petrie and Elise and
The Olifans. An extra matinee or
Thanksgiving Day, in addition to those
regularly given on Wednesday. Satur.
day and Sunday.
The herald., 1897-11-21

Mrs. II. Fl. A. Reach and Henry Smart's
cantata, King Renes Daughters. a most
brilliant and scholarly arrangement by
the clubs clever director of the famous
waltz from Gounod's Faust. In ad-
justing it for female voices Madame
Martinez has given an added charm to
the rhthm and swing, and the spirit of
the music has been most scrupulously
retained.
Mrs. Pearl w. Severance will give a
either concert at the Blanchard Fitz-
gerald Music hall, Tuesday evening,
November 23, 1897. She will be assisted
by Mr. M. S. Arevalo, guitar; Miss Maud
Priest. guitar: Miss Daisy Weller. zith-
er; Miss Lillian Weller, guitar.
No music has greater hold on the
popular heart than the real plantation
melodies which were sung before the
war; The Nashville students have had
sixteen years of continuous success in
this field of song. Henry Ward Beecher
used to say that he got moreI delight
from the singing of the Nashville stu
dents than he did from rendition of a
grand opera" The manager of the Bos,.
ton (Mass) Star course said of them
"Your company gave, the best entertain
ment in their line that I ever listened to-
The Nashville students will sing at the
Young Mems Christian association Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, November
% and 23.
= + 4
A concert will be given at the First
NJ. Z. church, Broadway, Thanksgiving
evening by the choir, Mrs. Joseph Mof-
fatt leader, assisted by Prof. Arevalo,
Miss Maude Priest, Miss Annie Adams,
Miss Grace Adams, Miss Maude Willis
and Mr.. Jeffries. The proceeds are for
charity.
| y \ \
Mrs. Chaphe- Morgan, of; the Academy
of Music gave pupil recital yesterday
afternoon, which was the first of a Sc
ries for the winter. The recital was
much enjoyed by those present, and
each pupil acquitted herself with credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Justice Maddox. OF the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed Paul T.. De Fere referee to take testi-
mony in the suit Of Elder; II. and George W.
Martin against William II. Reynolds The de-
PENDANT was in the plaintiffs employ in NewYork
for about seven years, and had authority TO sell
goods on commission. The plaintiffs say that he
earned ST. 1893 % and drew s135l 49, and that he
verted the difference to his own use The defendant
denies this, and says he is entitled 10 commissions
amounting to S2f,7s6 a.
The Rev DIR. Malcolm G. Dana Is reported to be
almost entirely recovered from his recent illness.
The Governor on Thursday signed the bill in
creasing the salary of Robert H. Sedgwick. deputy
clerk of the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court, from 5000 10 SJo
The Jamaica Board OF Trustees. at their meeting
Yesterday awarded the issue OF 10000 of twenty
year per cent bonds issued for matchmaking the
streets 10 Edward c. Jones Co, OF No. 81 Broad
way Newly ork at lo5D.
The annual meeting of the Wave Crest Miniature
yoch, club which was held on Wednesday night
a, the clubhouse In Bay Ridge resulted in the cleo
,lon Of the following officers: 4. f. FLINT. commo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
LONG SESSION LOOKED FOR.
THE NETWORK EAST CONFERENCE. HOW
EVER, EXPECTS TO CLOSE IT'S
WORK ON TUESDAY.

The New-York East Methodist Conference con-
tinued its session yesterday in St. Johns Church
Tuesday was set the day for the last meeting
of the Conference. but many OF the ministers IN
attendance expect that the business Will COM
pei prolonging Of the session. The question of
superannuated ministers occupied considerable time
yesterday. The general subject was discussed
and votes taken a number OF individual
cases \ vote passed continuing the Rev.
Messrs. Foley. A. G. Stark. j. c. Barnhsrd: and
c. A Graves on the list of superannuates and the
question of restoring the Rev A. A. Lathbury TO
active relations with the Church referred 10
a committee The Rev Mr. PilkingtOn and the
Rev. H. Olsen transferred to the list of SUI
perannuates and the Rev NJ. o. Prince, of New
Haven, sent to Dickinson College pro-
fessor.
Bishop Walden made fve-minute speech to the
younger ministers Each church." he said.
Stands in a certain relation 10 three ministers,
the pastor in charge, presiding elder and a
bishop. All preachers come from the laymen.
Every man Is recommended by the quarterly Con-
ference, speaking for the lay of the Church. The
wish that word need never be used. Il is promised
nuated minister is as much entitled to his support
the Bishop. applause Good; I'll bring 1t
elder (Appause) Good! I'll bring it still
As great Isb rgh as h ra pas cam M3re haR
this were allowed, there would be necessity for
one agent to go up and down the land asking for
When the time came for the admission Of a mum.
Der of proDatione of the second year into full
membership and elders orders. eight young men
G. Beach. +. Marsland i. NJ Moody. II. i. Mum
son g. Nilsson, r. w Raymond. W T.. Schoon-
hoven and II. X. Smith. Theodore Henderson,
benjamin +. Meredith. Jesse l.. Rollins William n.
Wakeham Martin O. Lepley, Frederick w, Han
nan and Albert $. Hagarty were reported by the
Committee Examination as passing in the
fourth-ysar grade.
A committee Of five will he reported to investigate
certain rumors concerning the work and char
acter Of the Rev. Henry Ashton. The following
supplies and candidates for admission rial TO
deacons' orders were accepted: Benjamin f; Sax
on Charles Cedcrhaem Frank BrOmaut H. -.
Trinkhaus A. =. Sirene and Francis l.. Strick-
land The following TO be admitted 10 deacons
orders as local preachers: Louis NJ Ilounsbury,
silas w Taylor, Oscar w. Johnson and Alvan f.
Smith.
noon and last night Bishop Walden gave his
lecture on Africa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
LONG ISLAND Social NOTES

The Rev. J. II. Hand and family. Of Ryerhead,
are spending a week in Brooklyn.
The Epworth League OF the Rvernead Methodist
Church will have strawberry festival in the w.
c. n L. reading room next Saturday evening.
Mrs. f. T. Braman Of Freeport. will entertain
the Ladies' Social Circle of Rockville Centre OH
Tuesday afternoon.
The annual reception of the children OF the pri-
mary department OF the Sea Gin Methodist Sun
day-school was held In the chapel Friday after
noon.
A candy sociable is be given in Library Hall
Rockville Centre, Wednesday evening. under
the auspices OF the High School baseball club.
The young people OF the Freeport Methodist
Church had a bonnet sociabe Friday evening.
Mrs C. Sackett Chelborg. Of Sea Gin. IL paying
a weeks visit TO her sister. Mrs. j. S. Curry OF
The Sea GIN Social Club has discontinued Its
meetings for the summer. but hopes to reorganizc
I'm the fall
III Miss Mary French Field will be heard one OF
May Miss Field will read selections from her
fathers poems.
rhe women OF ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church Bay Shore, will resume active work the
Tuesday after Easter, with rainbow sociabe.'
Mrs ] w. Maynard Of Hampstead is among the
guests sojourning at Delaware Water Gap.
row al The home of Miss Brill and discuss plans
for a strawberry tea which they expect to give
A benefit entertainment for charity was given in
The Greenport Social Club held It's last reception
OF the season Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, G. Frank Tuthill, in Main,st.
dancing were the principal amusements Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. q. Frank Tuthill. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
TALKING or 4 NEW CHURCH.
THE GREENWOOD BAPTIST CONGREGATION
WILL NOT ACT HOWEVER. UNTIL IT'S
PRESENT CHURCH is SOLD

WILL NOT ACT. HOWEVER. UNTIL IT'S
PRESENT CHURCH is SOLD.
1t was reported yesterday that the Greenwood
Baptist Congregation, now at FCurth-ave and
Ffteenth-st., is preparing to erect new church
in the neighborhood Of Eghth-ave., Sixth and Sew
enth sts TO cost 100000. The Greenwood Baptist
Church has membership Of ilOo, end the seating
capacity Of the new church will probably be made
to accommodate that number. The advisabilty Of
building a new church has been discussed for
eral months among the trustees. A meeting of the
church members called and vote taken on
the proposition which showed small majority
to be in favor Of the scheme. The trustees then
decided to take postal-card vote on the subject,
which included not only the members OF the Green
wood Baptist Church. but also the Windsor Ter
and Memorial churches which are ofshoots
of the Greenwood Church, and this also resulted in
"A small majority for those in favor Of the PROPOSE
ton. one OF the results OF the agitation for a
building Is the formation of branch Sunday
school. known the Park Baptist Mission which
has rented the old chapel of All Saints Church.
Seventh-st.. Seventh-ave. The mission is
largely made up of the members favorng the build
ing OF a new church, who selected the old chapel
because 1t is I'm the neighborhood where they pro-
pose to build the church. The committee appointed
10 look into the matter OF a new church consists OF
Or. f. II. Hasbrouck, william Davis, Mr.. Manson
and others.
DR.. Hasbrouck was seen last night. and said:
1.-THE reports concerning the probability OF
building a new and costly church are premature
There is nothing in the situation. No new
structure will be built until the present building
emit and therefore there Is no immediate prospect
OF Withdrawing from the old church. | am one OF
reference to staying where we are iii we can sell
our present place OF worship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
Letter in The Chicago Chronicle.

Paris Letter in The Chicago Chronicle.
A game of dominoes In lions cage was the
novelty recently offered to the bewidered gaze or
the visitors 10 a menagerie. The players were the
tanner and a worthy citizen who on the strength
OF "A bet, had entered the habtation OF the king OF
beasts. Seated quietly at IA table which had been
brought In for the purpose. the pair got on very
well tor IA time. the Hon watching their movements,
apparently with intelligent attention. lie seemed,
however. to arrive at the conclusion that the game
was n poor business. after all. for instead OF al
lowing the two men TO finish Il In peace, he sud
denly made a dash the table and sent II spin
ming with the dominoes In Wild confusion into the
air. much TO the horror OF the onlookers who
red that a shocking catastrophe was impending.
The amateur however. was not slow I'm taking
the hint. on the contrary, he lost not a moment
In boiling out OF the cage. and the relief was gen
era when he succeeded In putting the bars between
himself and the demolisher OF the table. The lion
appears TO be very magnanimous creature. for
during the next performance he allowed friend
Of the fugitive domino player to pay him visit.
and actually condescended to accept from him
piece Of meat presented as "a proptatory offering.
As after doing justice to the morsel. he began TO
regard the intruder with wlsful eyes and by other
signs and tokens to manifest an inclination to
make n closer acquaintance with him. the tanner
promptly interviewed and another strategic move
ment TO the rear was executed. fortunately with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
4 VICTIM or SPANISH err FIFTY.
FRANK LAMONT. HOWEVER. Is READY TO
GO TO CUBA AGAIN-HUNG BY THE
NECK TO FORCE HIM TO TALK

NECk IL fOKCt HIM ~ lAIsN
Frank Lamont. a youth OF nineteen years who
can tell from personal experience of all the horrors
Of Spanish cruelty, stories Of which frequently
reach this country from cuba. is living at the
present time at NO. 502 Clinton-st, Brooklyn. His
father is James Lamont, Barbados sugar plant
err whose home Is at the ClintOn-st address.
on March q, 1885, Frank sailed the steamship
Bermuda as mess boy i'm General Calixto Garcid's
ing in his shoulder bullet from Spanish rife
and signs OF the cruel treatment which he received
while a prisoner in a Spanish dungeon.
Recently he called on General Estrada Palma, at
the Cuban Junta. and told him in detail Of his eX
periences. He General Palma little roll made
I'm 10 look like cigarette but which turned out to
be long message. signed by Lieutenant Colonel
Francesca Vega. of Domingo The note was let
ter of Introduction which told of young Lamonts
pear as a deseiter from the Cuban army in order
10 save his life Lieutenant-C Olone Vega Is now in
prison in Guantanamo district. with six others.
two OF whom are Major Cipriano I.uares and Lieu
tenant Adopho Rodrigues The object of sending
this letter said Vega, Is that the nations may see
that Spain has not changed its politics, but con
tinues to treat Cubans in stupid and bloody man
Lamont was captured by a body of Spanish sol
diers one night while he was out looking for food.
a rope was put around his neck. and he was hung
IN for a while in order 10 make him talk. General
Sandoval. at Guantanamo, had expressed disgust
because his soldiers had not cut Lamonts head
off instead Of bringing him into camp prisoner.
After securing his release young Lamont returned
Cuba with the next hibusterlng expedition ne can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
WITH QUEENS AND ROoho'
THE suOWALTER PILLSBuRf fi"n
AGAIN EVEN.
,r,,,s of A DRAWN CoNrESr-S'oRE VI
THE NINETEENTH GAME-o'
CHESS NOTES.

nun, NINETEENTH GAME-oTHER
CHESS NOTES.
,,,or,s v,ctorv in the nineteenth game oi VIC
-, Gains. Pillsbury. which was ach'e'eu
'''''> IT, nuts the players once more OF eve"
.orr,e Each man has now won eight sa'"'' 80
.o, nero drawn When The TRIBUNE auNo0'
,t ,a,c, some nine months ago. II was oNpe
IN. t. 49,. agbt between these foremost America" en-
W I'D no a treat TO the chess worio anu 50
p % .,od ont 70 be- Whether II would no' De ao
- % cal the race a dead heat now Is reaily an
lmportant question. - J.,
ny r' ono might win now. but he can DO so by
,,,rg,n If two points only. If either payer WINS
a. ,uen.eth game he cannot lose the match
~ a,,,,,g IN the rules the match Is called
IT,, # the score should he nine wins each' sup
,osinq Pisbury should win the ninth game me-
,ho, then? He will have to score an adolloha' "''
hefore Showater gets nine in order TO VIII INC
match while the same applies to Showalter II he
should win the next game However, this rests WIN
the players and their hackers. who VIII nave " NC
eide whether the match game should go on OF oe
called off in order to arrange another encounter a'
some future time. -
The PLAYERS sent to The Tribune the Following ao
count of the ending: AS the game went W mite won
tho exchange of a Pawn. but Black had three con-
nected Pawns on his Queens side, supported by MS
King and a knight, as against Rock and two sepa,
,ate1 pawns for White. One. however, was passed
pawn The ending was exceedingly dlcult, ana
after White was compelled 10 give up his Rook Tor
,wo pawns Black forced his remaining Pawn TO
Queeh' .-,,.t,TIr>,TII GAMT.-RITY LOPEZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
vfFNAIK}s|i!;'|'!z|||'';Es||::;:::;EEEE|5'11

Notes for The Tribune by Pisbury and sho-
walter:
ta) Worrying from the seventh game, where K,-B was
Id II 10 P-B 5 10 P-Q Kt 3. and II P-B 9. ~
Kt-Ki P-Q I; is kt p, P-o B: ~ kt-o o. with
"A pawn ahead . - q,
pNR 2 was better: also % PR s looks very strong
"a P-B would made Blacks game extremely
difficult 10 defend. .
Ie, After 81 P-Kt g. p p; 80 y =, RIB 3. b
K-B3 K-B T. and should win
~ Hazardous; 81 Kt-B was probably better.
g) ~ X p looks very dangerous at least.
(h) 30 R-K: - K-B 3, XIX 3; 35 P-kt Oh
XXI III = .. D.. 80 RIB Il oh. and mates In
three moves more; 80 @ R-K r. Kt-Kt 2: 81 R-R
and should win.
ID "a XIX 3 at far superior.
% the exchange o, course. forced
but gives Black a good game.
Oj Ill judged: a. R-B oh, followed by R-Q Kt &
draw.
At the meeting OF the City Chess Club on
Wednesday the following officers elected for
the ensuing year: President W. Yowitz; vice.
president c. A. Lawrence; secretary. J. p Baden
hausen financial secretary. f. Hoffman,; trea-
surer II. White: committee. DR.. o. +. Jentz. p J.
Doyle NJ Boyer ". s. Huntington II. Schneider.
ii. Kiralfy: librarian. A. ReitZer.
PROBLEM NO. is5-BY THOMAS BREEDE IIBAN,
RUSSIA
Black-Four pieces.
X on X 1: Re on Q and 4; b on Q BIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
PLANS FOR SCMHER WORK.
PROSPECTUS ISSUED BY THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Central Branch OF the Young Mems Ch'is-
tian Association has just issued an attractive pros
pectus Of it's summer privileges. entitled summer
HEADQUARTERS for Brooklyn Young Men There
seems 10 have been an impression that the associ-
alton does not cater to the needs OF young men
during the summer months: that IL makes It's most
active canvass for memberships In the ran ana
winter and allows its work lag In the spring
and summer. That this impression ~ MOI Justi"eu
Is demonstrated by the circular just published In
Il only those features which are to be emphasized
during the summer months are noted. Prominent
among these the swimming and shower paths
BY the generosity Of friend OF the ASSOCIATION inc
ehower-room has been completely renovated, beihe
finished in white tile and marble, with six separate
compartments, and equipped with the Gegenstrom
system Of heating the water. Another feature OF
the physical department is the special arrangement
made FOR the convenience Of cyclists. The Centrdi
Wheelmen have recently obtained the use OF one
Of the best rooms in the building, on the first moor
with "a special entrance from Bond-st This room
was formerly used Board room, and the con
csssion OF It's use shows the recognition that the
Board gives 10 the important interest Of wheeling
A home trainer has been introduced into the gym
nasuEn. and cyclists are no longer dependent upon
clear days or special track for an opportunity 10
ride the wheel
The physical director announces that light gym
nast;cs only will be conducted In the gymnasium
this summer. and that special efforts viii be male
10 meet the convenience OF business men VINO DE-
sire opportunity for brief exercise and plunge
IN the swimming bath. II is also announced that
there Is sufficient demand for their use.
The educational department also proposes 10 con-
tinuc its sctivities during the summer The clos
ing exercises OF this department viii be held on
Tuesday evening Of this week, but the real work
o. the cass clubs VII then begin r rci,s n FaSe
jish. freehand drawing mechanical drawing. Ger
man. arithmetic and vocal music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
PLYMOUTH CHURCH ORGAN RECITAL.

The fourth In the series of Lenten organ rectas
given In Plymouth Church under the direction OF
Charles n. Morse. organist. took place yesterday
at 4 o'clock Mr. Morse assisted by Miss Anne
). Wilson. soprano; Miss Eva Hawkes. con,ralto;
George Leon Moore tenor Perry Averill barytone.
and William II. Kenny bass. The following was
the programme
In r. minor 49,. Joseph Rhenherger
Hugue- Interme herzo- PassacagaD
Song. Repentance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. Gonnod
Miss Eva Hawkes.
Befceuse 'cfade ~ong) ,nauNet
Ailcgretto in \ minor p Sas
i
Miss Hawkes..
flece heioipue FRANCS
The last recital In the series will be given
Saturday. April Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
BEOUESTS FOR Y. ". &. 4. BRANCHES.

The will of Jesse G. Dckey, who died on April 4.
was filed for probate yesterday Mr.. Dickey be-
oueathed 81. 600 each to the Young Mems Christian
Association OF Brooklyn and Philadelphia. The
gifts are TO be known the Dckey Book Funds,
and the income Is to be devoted to the purchase OF
hooks To the Oaklands Cemetery. of Westches-
ter Penn he leaves 800 for the care Of his
grave The residuary legatee is the Chester County
fal II Pom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
ARRAHAM AND
STRAJS'

Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. David w. Tuthill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Case. Mr.. and Mrs Chester Thorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs r. Ed
ward Burns, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Tuthill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Wig
gins. MI and Mrs. James Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

dore: George Martin. vice-commodore; A. Ander
son, treasurer; T. w. Nelson, secretary; John Mar
tin. fleet captain: William Grmshaw. measurer.
A Regatta Committee, composed of f.. Il. Hopkin-
son. William Wallln and Edward G.. Cogswell was
appointed 20 select dates for series OF trial
to decide which boat should be selected TO race for
the perpetual trophy OF the American Model Yacht
Club this Season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
COIOred Silks.

2O-inch all silk fancy plaid and striped Tanetas
in large variety of colOrs worth Doc
at :S0c. I'd
22-inch, very heavy. all silk shepherd check Taf-
fetas in all colors at.................. $50. yd
22-inch silk and wool popn Checks and Plaids
very rich lustre. worth 81 % at. .oSc. yd
2I-inch Lyons printed Foulards In a large va
riety of patterns and colors, at. ......4oc yd
36-inch Lyons printed japanese Habutai, bright
and heavy. large variety of patterns and color
ings. regularly SlOO, at..............73c. yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

No decision has yet been made regarding the
moval Of the shelters at the Island end of the Path.
Some estimates have been received by the Park
Department. but the expenditure called for is
sdered too large. II is probable that the outer
shelter will be torn down, and the other removed
to the north side Of the Concourse. Not only
would the latter thus be put out of harms way.
far as the ocean is concerned. but obstruction
TO the view OF the ocean as pleasure-seekers APP
proach the southern end Of the Ocean Parkway
would be taken away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
Splendid Silks at Small Prices

If silks here. Not desirable kind missing
collection nowhere
Here a hints 81 our
COOred RJackS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
WOmen's Jackets, Skirts and s

Choose what YOU will from this
outer garments and you'll get splendi
jacket of fine covert cloth lined throughout
with changeabc taffeta silk-a very stylish
garment, worth $3.50, at.............. SG.41
outing Suits of English Storm Serge in navy
blue and black jacket and skirt lined through
out with taffeta silk-A splendid suit desirable
In every way and fully equal to the majority
OF suits regularly sold at $2OOO-at .%11.9S