davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

in fine physical condition and came out ut, o
he rst hard sas without an niur syren TIE
C9mba game er ,e rst tine Time The back
field i" showed itself both strong and fast,
while the b abbpTd RSs done %o
In the line Rollins and Pierce are the strongs
est men. although Columbia was nha9 Eroo 10
did good work in stopping attempts at end
runs, The next game Is with Brown OWL I'M =
hard game. 4 game has been arranged with
Williams on Nov. 10. to be, played in Am
hsTst THE M rest Of and Hoy Gros
4 big celebration was held last night for
the victory over Columbia. Coach Wart and
Cart PdmSr spos ana and he cheers for the
team IL is hoped here that the team can
now go through the season without defeat
eleven S $ day in the da lily practice Of ths
Harvard varsity SQUAD cro on s scnred twi ee
While the varsity scored but once; The
work OF the varsity, was ragged ana pool
eleven once they got inside the 25-yard line
But the practice was full OF sensational lea
lures in spite Of the unsaasiaiesor r T fqa
the 'varsitys lo-ygrd line for touohdowh
behind good interference, in which Hugh
Herman did some eSGee as m MADE bY h STEADY se
rushing, while the second was made when
Pope gath cred in tumble and ran around
the end, Walter Randall, captain OF the ne
last year, Joined the squad to-day. James
O'Conneii. former sub tackle. was also out
Parkinson played at centre on the varsity
to-day. and Brill was back in the scrimmage.
playing at left tackle
The De La Sale football team gave an
awful heating to Trinity school at Columbia
Oval Yesterday. In the first half Amezoga,
quarter back for De La Sale, got the oal
from the kickoff and ran sixty yards
before he was downed The final score was;
NJ, I a SalIe o6, Trinity School q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
OLD SAUGUS HARNESS RACES.
Change OF Drivers Enables Ralph Wick to
Win Handicap.

Boston. Oct. ls.-Three regular events
and the three races left unfinished yester-
day were on the card for this afternoon g
ra cling at Old Saugus and Of these only the
2l4 pace was undecided when darkness fell.
The 2Il pace, In which Harry l.. took the
first heat yesterday, was won to-day by
Barnett B. in fast time. The brown horse
was only seventh yesterday but did some
fine work this afternoon and won the money
by ia king three hea is in succession. Laundry
Boy with one heat OF the 2:i7 trot OF yester-
day to his credit, took two more to-day and
the money. Octave b. continued her good
work in the unfinished 2l7 pace and captured
the third heat to-day. giving her first money.
The General had things al! his own way
In the 2l0 trot. after acting badly IN the
first heat. Jack Riley. driver OF Ralph Wick
was thrown against the fence in the first
heat OF the eI4 trot and was una BILE to con-
tinue The gelding finished the mile on
the run, and as he steadied down quickly
Carpenter took Riley's place on the sulky
and won the next three heats and the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
III AN WOT I'D MEET JEFFR7ES.
Thinks That He Can whip the Heavyweight
Champion.

Tommy Ryan. who hobs up now and then
with peculiar challenges. is out with an offer
to face Jim Jeffries. Ryan does not care
what the champion weighs as long as he can
secure contest. Ryan Is evidently sincere
about such scrap, and as there is not much
love lost between the two, Jeffries may de-
eide to take "Tonsilitis Tommy" on. Jeffries
and Ryan have not been on the best Of terms
for years, Before the boilermaker ever thought
Of reaching the pinnacle In his class he en-
gagged Ryan as sparring partner. Ryan
taught the champion lot OF tricks and thinks
that the knowledge he impaired aided yeffries
in whipping Bob Fitzsimmons for the heavy
weight title, Since that mill Ryan declares
that JefIries has not treated him In a fair
and square manner and Is anxious to get
even.
Il have been taking q lot Of outdoor ,ex-
ercise." says Ryan, and ] am heavier than
ever now. ! admit .Ieffrles 10 q great pu gilist.
but think can whip him at that, ! know
together there ought to be something doing.
at least on my side"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
EyY7NSlU3IH Bargain Week.

We are Offering Automobiles this week at price,
so extremely low that 1t will ENFORCE A VACA.
TON on the other Auto dealers.
This Is certa inly Bargain Week
BUYING for CASH and SELLING for CASH on
hve per cent pront Is the only method which In.
sures genuine Automo bie bargains.
We have immense stock to select from.
ER Our Main Salesroom- one city block long
Including two other floors the same size Is capable
Of accommodating over 200 Automo6lles;
JUST ADDED TO OUR STOCK.
5000 Three Cylinder, POPE-TOLEDO, like now.
3i,500: this is certainly bargain
Two Cylinder POPE TOLEDO TOURING CARS
FOURTEEN HORSEPOWER. $3.50.
FOUR CYLINDER Franklin. perfect condition.
View 81. 700 wAvERLEY ELECTRIC Surrey, top
very swell and handsome, run forty miles. 5000.
CADILLAC Tonneau, with top. complete
WHfTE Steamer. stanhope, with top. perfect
500 pARRAoo ronneau. PERFECT oondl.
WI Tires CO, oLDsMoPILE Runabout,, SITS. ,a.s
1900. sixteen horse. PEERLESS two cyiin.
.WAvERLEY. Electric Runabouts. NEW oonu
FORD Tonneaus Mors, Searohmonts. orenta,
Cyests, Cleveiands Ramblers, Stearns Knox,
United States Long distance: many other bargains.
az Satisfactory DEMONSTRATIONS given as
well as INSTRUCTIONS free OF charge to all pur.
WfI.LTs's AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
~ Park Place, through to IA Murray st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
FIGHTS IN MANY RINGS.
Scrappers Busy Out OF Town and Several
Lively Bouts Result.

Pugilists we're busy in out Of town rings
on Monday night and some stirring en-
counters resulted. Jack McClelland of Pitts
burg took the measure of Solly Stroup OF
East Pittsburg in fast fifteen round bout
Mt nongahela Pa, in CANDLES Opera
House. About 1000 persons witnessed the
bout The men fought at catchweights
stroup having slightly the better Of it In
mounds The fight was fast from the outset
both trying to win with knockout. McClel-
land made Stroup's nose bleed in the second
and had his man in distress after that
McClelland tried hard to put his opponent
away, but could not do So The verdict,
however. was approved by all present.
Another fifteen round bout at Bradford
Pa, between Cy Flynn of Buffalo. and Joe
Youngs Of Albany, went the limit The mill
was under the auspices of the Eagles and
drew big crowd. The verdict was not
popular, the majority Of the sports being Of
the opinion that the decision should have
been draw. but the official surprised
everyone bv declaring In favor OF Flynn.
FLYNN Is over feet in height and his great
reach gave him decided advantage.
Young Sossong of Old Forge and Johnny
Dohan OF Brooklyn, put up lively bout for
ten rounds at Old Forge, near scranton. Pa.
that the only decision that would be fair
way. Both lads are festherweghts and
things hum from the start.
ii only required two minutes OF the first
round for Kid Hessell to whip Larry Comfy
before the Cambridge A. c., Boston. They
were to have gone fifteen rounds Comfy
although a big favorite In the betting, was
no match for his antagonist, who got 10 him
when and where he liked,
Ed Smith colqred, known as the -Baitl;
bout with Kid Wilson OF Orange before the
Broadway A, G.. Chester. This scrap was
punctuated with action from start TO finish.
In the third round both were 30 groggy that
they were unable to stand straight and
another solid blow would have sent either
to sleep, but neither was able 10 deliver
IT, The final two rounds were also even
and draw would have been fair decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Chess.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. ls.-In the sixth round
of the seventh American Chess Congress
tournament. played at the Missouri Athletic
HalIin this city. Jafre lost TO Schrader. Queens
gambit declined. in 40 moves. Motkowsky
man played Ruy Lopez against Kenny
and they agreed to draw after 23 moves.
opening. was adjourned after Ave hours
play. The DR.. Schradcr- Marshall game was
also adjourned with the doctor pawn ahead.
The score Of the leaders is: X. Marshall. won
Q. lost o and unfinished Judd. won 4. lost
and unfinished; f. Schrader. won I. lost
draw; Kemeny, won 2, lost 2 and 2 draw.
The two adjourned games from the nth
round between Marshall and Kemeny and
Jafre and Mlotkowski were won byMarshall
and Jaife after IS and So moves. respect
lively. The former was four knights
opening, the latter a Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
TO.DAY'S CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Southampton Handicap for Three.Year-
Odds Q Feature.

feature Of the card for Jamaica this
afternoon is the Southampton Handicap, for
three-year -olds. at mile and a sixteenth.
sydney Paget has named both Hamburg
Belle and Ormonde's Right to meet Dolly
able will not start In the handicap for all
ages at sly furlonss. but his stable mate.
bly, be heavily played to beat ASCENSION,
New York and 1sraelite. The second race
will be at mile and quarter the first time
Jamaica. The Southerner. Glisten. Clover
land and Midshpman seem 70 be the best
on public form TSo,yeaI-olds glll run in
Blue Coat, Thirty Third. Diamond and Bel
ligerent being worth consideration. Maiden
event. at Ave and half furlongs. with Campo,
Bella Sgnora, Delusion. Infatuation and
Sumatra all figuring, In the last race, for
Pansy. Spring silk and Sir Shep may be the
factors. The entries are as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
NII7IElIIIKl BARGAINS.

Thirty cars sold in one week and rs on consign-
ment TO replace them tells OF the magnitude Of
business at Americas greatest automobile depot.
Quick sales are the rule here because we accept no
cars on which the owners will not place low price.
We do not take TO look at; we take them TO
sell. They must be reliable, and there must be
no juggling with figures. New arrivals include:
1904 Ford. detachable tonneau $500; q. $50 long
SesSs. s AIMS new. ss5o: siudeSsker. 10 h: D.
$500: $500 Cadillac, tonneau, h. D., $500:
200 long distance. tonneau. with extras IL b: p.
$3.50: Odsmohilc almost new. dos a dos seat, $3.50.
81 900 American electric. with top 20 cells battery.
newly painted $3.50: locomobile, with top. good
condition, $500: 81 900 SintZ. tonneau, 16 h. p
cylinders $500 French DarIaca, tonneau. h. P.
$3.50: $500 Pope Toledo cylinders, "a b. p, H.250.
new 1904 Rambler runsbout. $780,
Other makes $50 to 5000. We can MI every
demand. Lists Of over 100 cars on hand will be
mailed promptly II requested Don't 60 hunting
for autos In the repair shops now advertising bar
gains Come to New Yorks real resort.
MANHirrT AN STORAGE CO..
Largoyt Auto Dealers in America.
334-340 WEST 44TH ST.
10 doors from oh av.. blocks from 42d ST. STATEN
OH aN :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
COLE.
Harvard Beats Pennsylvania. While Yale
Trims Princeton In Team Contest.

BOSTON, Oct ls-Harvard, the title holder,
and Yale will be the contenders in the final
tomorrow for the team championship of the
intercollegiate Golf Association. 1t will be
| a hot match.
In the first round to-day Harvard won by
an overwhelming margin from the University
of Pennsylvania and Yale beat Princeton
nearly as easily, which was surprise. ms
cidentally, Frank o. Reinhart lost so easily
to Max Behr that many believe the individual
championship will not be retained by the
Princetonan.
The amateur record is II and the record
stood like a Gibraltar against the assaults
Walter Egan made the course In 81. equalllng
the DOGGY. and beat Willard by II up. He
went out and in with the same total. A. The
attempt Of the national and Western cham
pion, Chandler Egan who also beat his oppo-
nent from Pennsylvania, Watson. by IL up.
was a more vigorous one. He went out In
s, S, 4, 4, S, 40. At the start coming
home, the champion scored 4, s. 8, 3, the last
a stroke under par. 4. Q. 4. This left TO him
only brace of AZ for rs. the two holes re-
naming being $50 and $40 yards respectively.
Egan pulled into trouble from the seven
teenth tee, so that the best he could do was
an and he had also on the home hole.
This made the morning play an 81. The
other Harvard men made scores avera gin g
81 and the team led by 81 to o at the end OF the
morning. The score then was;
Harvard-H. c. Eean. II; Malcolm MeBurney: 8;
w +. Egan, II; $. g. Chick. 10; A L. White, Z; Fay
fennsy iyanlsJ " Watson, O. II; o.P Pepper, Q;
DeFores. p Willsrd f q wi Topping c. Mocuro''
Not one of the Yale team scored as low
as the two Egans. but the team average was
somew hat lower than Harvard.s. being ABOUT PVT
81 BenI sr aaa m eaeept Glow Whom corkran
led By " up. and Phelps. who tied with Laird.
The morning tally was
Yale-Ma1 Behr4 2; 4. NJ Reid M; E. Phelps; @
PrincetonNF. o.. Reinhart, o: F; Murray Oh,
plant. o. Douglas hns, LARD q To M t. west b. '"
Pennsylvania was handicapped by the
taking from the team at the last moment.
Williams. who did so well in the championship
az IN thea the af ter w. Esan added another
10 to his lead and scored ~. 4oIs4. the In
ssnth %hlsh makes the ' sne
McBurney and Pepper tied the ninth IN 2
and McBurney holed out b. ma ai shot for
saIls doing sRs e 49, rolled up fteen more holes
on Carson, whom he had captured. horse
Chandler Eean was all over the course In
that otherwise he should have won. The
SSs tho opsnon attic aa
not very eat two 70 ali
on the second round. The score:
Harvard-H. c. Egan. II; Malcolm Mckinney. 49,;
W. G. Chick. Is: A. l.. White. Ii; Fay ingalls,, p.
Pennsylyania-J. W. Watson. o. o. II. p. Pepper,
o. Def. Willard, o; W. Topping. o: J. A. McCurdy. o.
J. A. Carson, o. Total, o.
Under the intercollegiate system Of one
point for each match plus one-half the holes
up, the score was Harvard. $50: Pennsylva-
MIA, O.
stronger than In the morning and with an 80
gained five more on Reinhart. The card by
which the intercollegiate champion was put
nut Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Billiards.

A. Peixotto. playing 70 points, defeated
G. Chichester, co. last night. In the IL inch
balk line handicap tournament at the Broad
way Billiard Academy. Chichester needed
2 In the thirty sixth inning. Chichester set
the pace early In the game and steadily for ged
ahead. but the task Of making 20 points more
than his opponent was too much. The score
PeiIotto 600 2, o. g. D. 2 Q. g. g. !,
49, 1890, 'Saai oi'a,aS a. 4
chichester teo,-t, o, ., I, o.alG2,
: 'TS Ell, * As.s.s;, E,S,ss.,sa@aAaas IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

Archie Reid had hard match with Oily
phant, both scoring an IS. and again they
halved making Reid UP on the day. They
nuts from of the green. This Is a record for
the hole at Myopia. Phelps and Laird halved
again. as In the morning. and Corkran OF
Princeton again beat Glow l up. Corkran
did SO. The score:
Yale-Max Behr, 7: A. NJ. Reid. 1: NJ. r. Phelps. O.:
Bruce Smith, I: W. Glow. o. r. Ahtott. g.; Total. rs
Prince ton-F. Q. Renhart, o: r. NJ. Olyphant, O.:
D. Laird, o: W. T. West, o. B. W. Corkran, 2; r..
Russell. 0. Total, 2.
The college system makes the score, Yale,
1917 TO Princeton 2 The course Of 6.27o
yards Is at this time the best in the United
States in point of turf and placing Of hazards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Kendall and sunstein Win In Princeton
Lawn Tennis Doubles.

PRINCETON. Oct. 1s.-The final match in
the Princeton lawn tennis tournament for
the university championship In doubles was
won this afternoon by Capt. Kendall. p. c.,
and Sunstein, 06. These two defeated
Vaughan. Oe, and Pyne. 'Os, In one OF the
post brilliant matches ever played on the
Princeton courts.
- Fourth Round-HendAll and Sunsten defeated
corner and Brhdheld ell. 6-s: Vaughan and
= y .s aefeated Marsh and Gee, l0-i2, rs, Sc
.SnamplonShip Roupd-RendAn and Sunstetu
osfeated Vaughan and Pyne, e-s, ca, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

IlRES AND StffLIh1s.
5000 Wind and WATERPROOF Lap Robes. s4ss.
Cheaper grades $50 Fur lined Vests other. .so ASK
can't be equalled at ss5 90 elsewhere. Caps Gloves
kggings EorALIN LOW FRIES. ,,rcs
si $50 Tp. $3.50 Up. nc. tP. sec TP.
SPECIAL clearance sale OF Automobile LAMPS.
$500 Lamps, s.,7s $500 Lamps. $50: 5000
LamnS. so so,
GIL 81 T FRlcEy Tires s sTock G Gssrs
Continental. M!chci'n. Hartford. Goodrich. In
teri TIE iiiars NV v?4 YANKEE sfsxIRK rLuG ~
GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYSi
(fel"oh0nc Number S10j Cortlapat)
j. WILLIS CO, Park Place. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
A CORTLANDT ST.

EIf1l1nIdIEK1 s s1iss b Ss %si''''
sE,oU Tonucaus dixie new. $3.50; s. 500 Modes
$780, Buckboards, $50: Steamers, s75 Oldsmo'
biles si7S s2s5 Autocar 1904, new condition chsaD
Cadiilacs, $3.50; Model n" $3.50 Handlers. $500
100 others. Coming every day: keep posted Dem
onstration checrfully given: absolutely no mis-
representation. ~
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
ISL West Slst ST. near 9th Az
FOR HIRE--Stricty nrst class high povH
touring cars by the hour, day OF week. GARAuf-
10 West Goth ST. Telephone 1921 Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
e-year Odds: 500 added: allow.
Selling: for three
SIXTH RACE .

Good start: won easily Missing Link CHI T., 8,
by Isidor-Miss Laudcman: owned by II. J. Morris:
trained by Matt FeBkes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
334-34O WEST 44TH ST.
ET7IIWIIE Clothing,

10 doors from oh av.. blocks from 42d ST. STATEN
oh aV. IL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

HAMILTON. Oct. 1s.-The football gam,
universities for Oct, 20 has been cancelled
Colgate's games this week are Hobart here
tomorrow and Alfred University Oct. II
These are expected to be easy games fol
Colgate after her to contest with Water
town last Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

AMHERST, Mass. ;, Oct. ls.--After Saturdays
game with Columbia the Amherst men are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

Huntington Stakes: for three year odds: $1,000
added; allowances: six furlongs:
Horse and Age. W. Jockey. Betting. Fin.
Auditor. a.. 1890. 100 .Crmmins... 81 even ~
II Tu Brute. s......io6. .olphant,.. 81 even IN
Monet, g. 1903. .Travers... 1875 TO 81
Seymour. S.........103. w. Davis l0-l So
Scotch Plume, g.. ..l0S. .Wondery.. I'll SIS
Time. I:l3.
Good start: won driving: Auditor. b. c., s. by
Esher-Alcestls; owned by S. s. Brown: trained
by r. Tucker.
RIFTH RACE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Minnesota Debenture company to George G..
Chatlien, east half lot II, block 5, Manages fifth
addition, .S125.
Mark T. Lee and wife to Fred G.. Chamberlin,
lot 8, block Ia, Bakers fourth addition, 300.
Sophia a. BohannOn ct al. to Geoge "A. Day
ton, lot 10, block H., Wyoming Park addition,
$1OO.
Edward G. Harrison and wife to Elenore C.
Hill ct. al, lot %. rearrangemeit in blocks
and 10. first division Of Remington Park 5000.
Susan G. Jones ct al. to Elizabeth Rommers.
part lot B 20, Bassett. Moore & Cases addition,
81, 1850.
Farmers Trust company, limited, to Carrie
Moriette. lot "a, block g, Chicago Avenue Park,
$500.
Charles Youngquist to Minneapolis Brewing
company; part lot 2 block 8, Morrison s Love.
Walter G. Tiffany and wife to Daniel Nolan,
lotsi rs and q, block 4, Upland addition, SITS.
Walter c. Tiffany and wife II Michael ].
Nolan, lots "a and 20, block 4, Upland addition
Mary A. Leighton and husband to Anton Olson
lot 8, block IS, East Side addition. 5000.
Caroline F. Sweigle and husband to Herman
Sweigle, lots and I, block 4, lakewood addition
$1OO. - "
James H. sprague and wife to Florence G.
Thorpe, in section 34-11S-23. $1,000.
T. Samuel S. Thorpe and wife to Horace ",
Whiting. lot 8, block l. Gramercy Park, $500:
Six minor deeds, 1921.
Total, 10 deeds, $SS46
BUILDING PERMITS 49, rs. g.
Max Rabinowitz, 622 Fifth street, altera lions
| 700. s s%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
CHAPTER x.
Realty VS.. RomanceThe Case for
the Plaintiff.

Realty VS.. Romance,-The Case for.
B the Plaintiff.
Night after night the Pleiades
swung higher in the armament; day
after day the sailor perfected his de-
lenses and anxiously scanned the
ocean for sign Of friendly smoke or
hostile sail. This respite would not
have been given to him were it not
for. the lucky bullet which removed
two fingers and part Of third from
the right hand Of the Dyak chief. Not
even q healthy savage can afford to
treat such a wound lightly, and ten
days elapsed before the MANNED. rob-
Der was able to move the injured limb
without a. curse.
less soundly; each day his face be-
came more careworn. He began to
realize why the island had not been
visited already by the vessel which
would certainly be deputeds to search
for thennshe was examining the
great coast line Of China and Siam.
1t was his habit to mark the prog
ress Of time on the rudelyfmade sun
dial which sufficiently served their
requirements as a. clock. Iris hap
spened to watch him chipping the
|forty-fourth notch on. the edge Of the
horizontal block OF wood. s.
sIave we really been forty-four
days here ?'' she inquired, after count
ing the marks with growing astonish-
ment. 4! 81
IT believe the reckoning ii accur-
ate, he said. The Strdar was lost
on the 18th of March, and I make
| this the 1st Of MAY. ~,
May Day - S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

Correspondence of The Journal. ~
New York, March 10.----Shirt waists
or fancy blouses, as are called. the
more elaborate ones, are now such an
outfit that a lot of time and thought
is expended in planning them, so that
they shall be becoming and at the
same time srnart--nOt always the same
thing, be 1t understood. To wear with
dark cloth h, silk yelling or velvet cos
tunes, while fashion commands there
shall be a waist to. match the skirt,
there must be as well attractive white
waists. These can be of muslin, lace,
batiste, satin or silk and are elaborate
In design e. .zs 4.
The fashion. of wearing a. waist
made Of wash material, either en-
broidered3pr trimmed with lace, over
fitted silk lining, is quite a popular
one, and certainly the clean, fresh
heavy skirts and waists, while At is
possible to .2have a great variety OF
styles now that embroidered musNns
are so fashionable.
s However, many women prefer to
have these thin waists kept for sum-
mer wear, and order now the silk or
satin or lace waists. The prices asked
at: some of the shops for fancy waists,
| even III these days Of high prices, is
rather overwhelming. One hundred
and fifty dollars for. an unlined waist,
even when the waist is trimmed with
fine lace or embroidery, seems some
| what expensive, and altho there comes
a time when the marked-down price
is not over $780,. even then the cost
seems excessive. Originality Of de-
| sign, costly lace and fine hand en-
broidery is the ostensible reason given
for the cost; but, fortunately for the
| majority Of womankind, who would
fain be gowned according to the latest
orders Of fashion, these same waists
are copied for infinitely less price, and,
stress is employed.
ACCORDION pleated chiffon and crepe
de chine waists, matching exactly the
color Of the gown with which they