davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
MAJOR DELMAR SOLD.
Great Trotter Brought Only $15, 900,
Going to G. K. q. Billings.

Major Delmar, the premier trotter with a
mark Of 2O1% without pacemaker In
front, and L59X with pacemaker in front,
was sold yesterday at the 'Oid Glory sale
at Madison Square Garden. New York. His
purchaser was *. g. Billings, owner OF
Lou Dillon. Billings paid $4,000 for Major
Delmar. His former owner, E. E. Smath-
ers. last year paid $4,000 for the animal at
the Empire City track. And. having ma
terially reduced his record, the Major sold
yesterday for $25. 900 less than was paid for
him last year.
When the famous horse was brought out
there was much applause, which the man.
ayers tried in vain to stop, fearing that
the noise would startie the nervous high
strung animals. Major Delmar was sent
around the ring once or twice hitched to a
auctioneer's stand.
Mr.. Billings did not bid personally but
Clark Phillips Of Cleveland acted for him.
Billings instructions to Phillips were SIM
ply, Buy Major Delmar."
George F. Webb of Philadelphia bid
against Phillips and opened the price at
$4,000 Phillips advanced the price at
81 900 bid, and when $4,000 was reached
Webb would go no further.
Major Delmar was then knocked down to
Phillips.
Before Major Delmar was sent to the
block there was much speculation as to the
ured from S25 600 to $35 coo, but none esti-
mated as low as $4,000, and all agreed that
the famous owner of trotters got rare
bargain. ,+-e
When Billings announced that he would
race both Major Delmar and Lou Dillon
against the worlds records there was loud
applause and cheering.
Prices were higher yesterday than they
have been on any previous day
The highest price was paid for Sadie Mac.
also of the Smathers string, which brought
$15, 500. The horse was purchased by Miss
Kate L. Wilks of Calf, Ont, who won sew
eral blue ribbons with her entries in last
weeks horse show.
Alonzo c. Maynard bought Grace Bond.
the champion three-year-old trotter, for
$13, 900.
Edward Mitchell of New York got Prince
Alert, the worlds champion gelding. for
50 600 The horse Will go to London in the
stable of Walter Wyman.
Prince Alert ran amuck for a few min
utes during the sale. Scared by the ap-
plause, he bolted into the crowd. Several
persons narrowly escaped injury. Prince
Alert was Gained before he did any harm
however In the scramble to get from
harms way many hats were crushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

Light, Foxy KaneS Locket, Silver Foam
Silver Days, Cedar Rapids. DR.. Loder. Aus.
tralina, Charter and Monochord also ran.
Third race, renewal of the Chevy Chase
ODDS and upward and ridden by gentlemen.
about two miles and a half-Won by I'm.
perialist, 1855 pounds fNfr. Taylor) even and
out; Conover. 150 (Mr. Harris). even and
out, second; X b sack, 1o5 (Mr. Hollo-
Fourth race-Handicap steeplechase for
three-year-olds and~urward; about three
miles, Won by King Carter, 100 pounds
(Dayton), 10 to 1 and to 1; Lavator, 16s
Regan). to l and to 5, second; Wool
gatherer, 1865 Gallagher, to / and g to s
third. Time 6.07 3-5. Charles O'Malley'
Gascar. Wooden, Pagan Bey, Billy Ray
Ivan, Howard Gratx. Ohnet Vestment
Silent Bliss and Perion also ran. Ivan.
jumps.
Fifth race-Seventh Washington cup. for
three-year-olds and upward; two miles and
a quarter. Won by Go Between. "a pounds
Sperling), I to and 2 to 5; Short Hose. l27
(Odom), 8 to and o to 5. second: Graziallo
Time, 4O3 2-5. ostrich. Persistence II. Es.
tabiish and Queen Belle also ran.
olds: seven furlongs. Columbia course. Won
by. Critical. 100 pounds (Redfern), to 6
and out: Little Buttercup, 1O4 uee), 6 to !
and 2 to /, second: Priority. 107 tHoffman,,
60 to and 20 to 1. third. Time, I31. Only
One. Earldom. Hawtrey. Maggie Stroup,
Gray Dove. Dance Music. Probe, Autohood
and Woolnola also ran. Kassil left at the
post and cantered around the course.
Seventh race-Selling. for three-year-olds
and upward; one mile and sixteenth, old
course. Won by Kilogram. 112 pounds
(Odom), 6 to / and to i: Akeia, H.
(Burns). s to and to s. second; Arrange
wan. LIZ B. Millerl.l Is to and 8 to /,
third. Time, 1bO rs Jimmy Lane
Setauket. McWilliams. RightfuI, White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

surprises. which kept the 1900 spectators
on the alert The climax was reached In
the middle Of the second half. Eckersall
caught the ball on the kick off on Chicagos
3-yard line and started toward the Wiscon-
sin goal. The Wisconsin men came thun-
dering down upon him. Some of them were
stopped by Chicago interference, and others
Eckersall lodged until only StromQuist, the
Wisconsin full back. blocked the way to a
touchdown. The speedy quarter rushed by
the outstretched fingers OF his opponen.
grazing his leg as he passed. Two seconds
later he was behind the Wisconsin goal
posts. He had made the record run of the
season. covering 107 yards to do which he
actually ran lis yards.
A few moments later yanderboom, who
played a star game for Wisconsin, made q
25-yard run for a touchdown. Near the end
of the second half Wisconsin held Chicago
for downs on her 1-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
PENNsY hUNBEATEN.
Ends Season With Clean Record, De-
feating Cornell "a to O.

AS fitting closeoto the most successful
season In her foot bail history the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania pospded out deci-
siVe victory over the eleven from Cornell
ON Franklin field. Philadelphia, yesterday
afternoon, with the. final score "a to O.
Never once during the seventy minutes of
play was there even a glifnmer of hope for
the Comedians, and only for a few mo-
ments early in the second half did they
menace the Quakers' uncrossed goal line.
The Pennsylvania team Of 1904 has done
what no other Red and Blue eleven ever
did by going through the season not only
the only Score ooa on sif Il ea nI' f wl.n
field picked by the diminutive Crowell of
Swarthmore from the forty-eight-yard line.
AS result Pennsylvania students are
claiming the eastern intercollegiate cham
pionship.
Starting with a touchdown within five
minutes after the first kick-off, She Quak-
ers showed their Cornell rivals no mercy.
end of the first half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Yesterdays Foot Ball Scores.

At delphia-Pennsylvania. "a; Cor
nell. o.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette. 10: Lehigh, O.
At Columbus. Ohio-Carlisle, %; Ohio
State University. 0.
At Chicago-Chicago. IS; Wisconsin IL
At Utica-All Collegiates, p; Canajoha-
RE. o.
At Rochester-University of Rochester
Is; Tufts. 5.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. College, o.;
West Point Engineers. o.
At Worcester Mass.-I1oly Cross, u;
Springfield Training School, 8.
At Pittsburg, Pa.-Western University OF
Pennsylvania, %; State College. s.
At Washington, Pa.-Diekinson, 10; Wash
ington and Jefferson. @.
At Lancaster. Pa.-Gettysburg, 10; Franz
lin and Marshall, @.
At Tallahassee, Fla.-Florida States Col
lege IS; Stetson University, 9.
At Atianta-Georgia Tech, Is; Cumber-
land University of Tennessee. o.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt %; Uni
yersity of the South (Sewanee), o.
AT Lexington. Ky.-State College, p: Ken
lucky University.
At Wheeling. w. Va.-Ohio University. .;
Bethany College. O.
At Roanoke, ya.-virginia Polytechnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
HARD DAY FOR BRooKLAND.
Defeated in the Morning, but Won
From Hyattsville in Afternoon.

After being defeated yesterday morning
by the Olympia Athletic Club eleven the
Brookland foot ball team in the afternoon
played the Hyattsvilles before a large
crowd. winning by the score Of 10 to g. Hy-
attsville's touchdown came In the first half
On third down. after having failed to
make the necessary five yards. Cats punt
was fumbled. and in attempting to recover
the ball Brookland player kicked 1t toward
his teams goal and as 1t crossed the line
Hyattsvile player fell on ii. After this Hy-
attsville was never in it, and before the first
half was concluded Brookland had evened
matters.
In the second half Brookland scored two
more touchdowns, mainly through the work
of Horning, Haig J. Sullivan and Robert
son, though the good playing of the entire
Brookland team aided materially.
Yesterdays contest was the third between
these two teams, Brookland winning two
\ ~ in Ia 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
VICTORY FOR ST. STEPHENS.
Defeated st. Joseph's Of Baltimore,
5 to O.

In a hard-fought contest yesterday the
foot ball team of st. Stephens Institute OF
this city won from the Mount st. Joseph
eleven OF Baltimore on the latter's grid
iron by the score of to O. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Record Run Of the Season.

Chicago. lS: Wisconsin. IL was the score
yesterday in the hardest fought foot ball
game played on Marshall field. Chicago.
this season The game was replete with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Cornell Makes Poor Play.

Although Cornell could not score, she
gave Pennsylvania terrible scare In the
first fifteen minutes of the second half.
when the Pennsylvania team. weakened by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
PLAYED WITHOUT RESULT.
Howard and Shaw Failed to Score on
Each Other.

Two thousand enthusiastic followers of
foot ball yelled themselves hoarse yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

Timers-Prof ]. NJ. Carter Armstrong Manual
Training School, Prof. C. r. Frazier. Shaw Uni
versity. Lnesmen-George Evans. Shaw Univer-
sity: j. B. Brown Howard University. Referee
Prof. G. C. Wilkinson. VI Street High School. Um-
PREF W. Avant. Shaw University. Time OF
hGlves-30 and 20 minutes each. Score-Howard,
o. Shaw. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Couldn't Get Around End.

In quick kick Cornell came into possess
sion of the ball few minutes later. but
lost it on downs on her own 20-yard line
through hopeless attempts to circle the
Quakers ends. With but twenty yards to
go, Piekarskie tore through the line for
two Yards, and Stevenson shot around Cor
nelIs left end for fifteen yards. For for
ward pass Penn was set back five yards.
but Stevenson made it all up on a double
pass, going through CornelPs center for
ten yards and a touchdown.
In the second half Cornell braced unex-
pectedly and gave the Quakers a bad quar-
ter Of an hour After failing to score
when they had the ball on PENIS 20-yard
line the Ithacans settled down, hopelessly
beaten, and the Quakers once more got
their attack moving and in the last twenty
minutes scored two touchdowns. The final
score was made by carrying the ball eighty
yards without halt. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

Touchdown--Warden / Referee.Mr. KneH Of
Mt ST. Joseph's. Timers-Green OF s. s. 1. and
Brother Gregory of Mt. St. Josephs. Ldnesmen-
O'Neill and Schwartz. Time Of halyes-20 and 10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
substitutes, was caught off it's guard. On
one occasion the Ithacans looked almost

one occasion the 1thacanS looked almost
certain to score. They got the ball on
Halliday and Costello tore through the
Quakers forwards to the 20-yard line.
Here. instead of continuing their rushing
tactics they foolishly decided to try a goal
from placement. Halliday made the at
tempt. but missed the goal by two yards,
and Cornell was never dangerous there
after
The Quakers started in to score with a
rush. The Ithacans won the toss and chose
to receive the kickoff. Rice caught the
ball on the goal line and sprinted back
thirteen yards before he was downed.
PENIS eagerness to stop the Ithacans cost
her five yards for off-side play on the first
lineup. Costello set the Cornell stand
cheering by a courtyard plunge through
center. Halliday followed with two yards
more. Costello again tried the line, but it
yielded only yard. Gibson flew around
Sinkler's end for three yards. but Costello
could not gain, and Penn got the ball on
Cornell's 30-yard line.
From here there was no holding the
Quakers. In just ten rushes the Red and
Blue had drawn first blood and carried the
ball thirty yards for the first touchdown.
Smith, Ziegler. Lamson and Piekarskie
formed the battering ram that divided the
Cornell line right and left Piekarskie
made the last two yards and the score.
After Reynolds had failed to kick goal
from placement Cornell lost the ball on
downs, and the second touchdown came in
Just seven ruShes, Piekarskie going over
once more for the score, and Reynolds
kicking the goal. The Ithacans kicked off.
and the two teams lined up on Penns 30
yard line. Smith hurdled the line for two
yards, when Stevenson started his spectac-
ular work with an eighteen-yard dash
around right end. hurdling tacklers with
consummate daring. Smith was injured in
this scrimmage, and Folwell took his place.
Piekarskie was the next man called upon,
and he responded by walking eighteen
yards through Cornells center. Five more
plunges took the ball over, Piekarskie max
H. 1t I, srl ce.tx fC,,o 6rx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Cup for Mr.. Taylor.
Yesterdays Summaries.

First race. maiden two-year-olds, five fur
longs Columbia course-Won by Golden
Sunrise, 100 pounds (Redfern), 10 to 10 and
1 to 2; Yeoman. 100 (Odom), to l and 2iz
to 1, second; Bohemia. 106 Creamery, to
/ and s to 5. third. Time, Loo 2-5. Linz
erick, Knight Of Weston. Edith Brown.
Hattie Day, Grand Duchess. Annie Russell,
Pat Dunphy, Lizzie Albertine. Cabin Her.
culoid, Madam Satan and Auction also ran
Second race, for three-year-olds and up
ward, non-winners since November 2. 1904,
seven furlongs, Columbia course-Won by
Neptunus, 1O6 pounds {Trayers). 10 to /
and to 4; Mary Worth, 1O6 (RomanellD,
20 to 1 and 8 to /, second; Payne. f01
(Sperling). to and even. third. Time.
129 2-5. Briarthorpe, Memphis, Satchei,
Nine Spot, Oclawaha, Unmasked Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
BLOCK OF ICE No. 5
A NEW FEATURE.

The Evening Journal has opened a new
department Tor those WAC wish to make
use Of It's classified columns. For the ben
eht Of those who are like David Harum.
and wish TO swap" an exchange classi-
heai!on viii be established and those who
make use OF the classified columns arc en-.
titled 70 the insertion o. an advertisement
under this heading without charge.
m. ,f-maYi
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
BLOCK or ICE No. IS
Such Black
Grenadines for
ST. and SI.25!
W/0tM $3.50, $L75 and So


(A the new black goods counter southeast of cener
Every woman who has worn a
black sewing-silk grenadine knows
how durable these are. All-silk, but
so well twisted and woven that they
almost have what is called an iron
frame"
Until today we have been selling
these same kinds in stock for $1.50,
$1.75 and $2-but the makers clear
ance has turned prices upside down.
The $3.50 quality, noU ST. has satin stripes
with tiny figures strewn between.
The SL75 qHaiity Hos 81, is woven with
ia6sfa stripes. bounding stripes of small
figures.
The Sc quality. uosa SL.e5. has satin stripes
with figures on the stripes.
Thirty different designs in all.
The maker says he Is going to weayeathe
same things over again for next year-but
he likes to start each season with clean fresh
stock.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
knlahts Of the Golden EaaIe.

Apollo Castle, *. G. r., is making
nreparations to visit Hockessin at an
e9rly date. The degree team held an
Interesting drill last evening and ac-
quilted themselves with much credit
The executive committee IN charge
Of the arrangements for the excursion
10 Washington Park on July i6 Is maxi
ing considerable progress and now has
the matter wen under way.
There are but three members OF the
castle on the sick list at present.
The committee which has ln charge
the organization Of a uniformed COM
mandery will hold another meeting in
the West End Reading Room on Thurs
day evening 90 make further arrange
ments. All members OF the organiza-
ton are invited to join this new de-
gree.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
BLOCK or ICE No. a4

rishurg, Altoona ard Pittsburg. directly
through to ST. Louis. with ample stops
for meals at convenient hours. Each tra1h'
Will be- in charge of a Tourist Agent oI
the Pennsylvania railroad. The rates WI
be the same as for the first excursion,
May 10, $50 from New York. $3.50 from
Philadelphia. and proportionate rates from
other stations.
Specific information regarding time OF
special train and connections and rates
from principal stations east Of Pitts
burg. viii be announced shortly.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The
rate tor these eNslirsions nave peen llAeu %
az. such a low figure that they anora
those u limited means an opportunity OF
seeing the Worlds Fair at an eNceptonal
Is small cost. The Unusual success atlend-
ing she first Pennsylvania raliruad eN-
cursion indicates that these VIII be very
popular,
special .trslns OF standard Pennsylvsnia
railroad coaches OF the most modern pat
tern win be run on the aforementioned
dates from New York. Philadelphia, dar-
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
MUSICAL COLD MEDAL CONTEST.

MUSICAL GOLD MEDAL CONTEST.
The Wilmington school Of Elocuiion and
Music. Miss Clara +. .MacHenry. director.
will have a bold mccall contest for its iuye-
nile pupils Monday evening next at tha
New-Century Club Auditorium.
on Tuesday evening the senior pupils
viii contest two medals being awarded
each evening. on Wednesday evening shs
FRS, graduates contest win be held. Mrs
Caroline Kendrick. weii-i1nown soprano
sol1isf, OF Philadelphia, and Mr. Johar
croi'e q Fioliniat. q mote, wiz appear
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
TIIE RosEBuD REsEIlvATION

lands arc open in July. Full particulars
as TO date Of regisiration. drawings aad
fral entry. and a. 10 character OF soil and
climate. requirements Of the Z. S. home
stead laws, maps, etc. are Contained in a
pambhlAt "New Homes. in the West S.
sued By the Passenger Department. Chi
case & Norin-westcrn Ry- Sehd 2 Jsfs
stamp fer scopy or cal on any tlcks,
Agsats Ihe North Western Line. =
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
companIons.la e.. -Eaaeslsaa

Brandywine Council Companions 10
the Foresters, ended a contest for a
chair last evening.
Notice has been sent out that All
proposition papers must be In by the
end Of June as The charter wiz close
and an names for applicants must be-
on record by the end Of the1month. ita
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Heptasophs.

An the oonclaves Of Heptasophs in
this city win join in the parade with
Friendship on Saturday evening and
proceed 70 Odd Fellows Hall, where
the big initiation viii take place. II
is expected to be one of the most inn
rortant lode events seen 10 this city
lor some time.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
81 L0uIs watId,. EaIr Ka.s. vIa Bal.
tImore and Ohio &. &.

LoWeal rates ana best service. Three
fast express trains daily, equipped with
day coaches, Pullman sleeping. paror.
dining and observation cars. Round trip
tickets, viz. Season. s5i.oo. 90 Jays. SIS. S5.
10 days. SeS.e5. Trains leave Wilmington
dang At S.i6a. m, Ill p. m. 9.o9 p m.
For tickets, sleeping car reservation
descriptive pamphlet and fun Information
apply to ticket agents at city Office. Water
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
BLOCKS OF ICE TO KEEP YOU COOL (
BLOCK or ICE No IS
sWhite sale. Niahtgowns
Second floor, first gallefyJ =

In most things it is impossible to
give any detail-sizeS are 50 broken
But the supply of AtghtgotCHs was
larger than that of other things, and we
still have all sizes in these.
5Oc. Cambnc with V-neck, trimmed with Torchon
lace; also with yoke of hemsttehed tucks and plain
fufles
Coo, GambHc, tucked yoke hemsttched ruhles
toe. Cambnc, yoke, insertion and tucks, hem.
sutched Tuhles; also yoke of hemsutched tucks
62e, Nambsic, Vneck. trimmed with tuckS and
Insertions also low round neck with insertion and
hemsutehed Tufilesi also low round neck with lace
insertion, beading and ribbon.
broidefy ufles.
Sl2b Nalnsook, round yoke Of embroidery nser-
ton, embroidery ruftles and ribbon
tl5O Nainsook, low round neck and short sleeves,
trimmed with shirrng, beading, lace and tucks.
SLID. Nalnsook, N-neck, short sleeves, lace, nser
ton and iihbon.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
BLOCK OF ICE No. II
Is 1t a Corner" on
Underwear E?
Main Aisle
West of Area ie)

A stranger shown through our underwear
stoekrooms asked the question. We assured
him that our great reserve stock of under
wear was merely the necessity for a big
business like this.
We knew to the dozen how much was sold
last summer, and by adding to that the gem
eral increase a healthy business should have
each year, we knew how much to buy for
this summer.
Women's, 121zc to So. ,-
Mems, 25c to S10.5O. ..
CkiIdren'S, 1215o to $40. -A,
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
h. o. n. G.

Blue Rock Council L. o. r. c.. ini-
tiated one. candidate and received eight
proposition cards last evening. There
also are several candidates for initia-
tion still out.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Grace CRIES Festival.

Grace Circle viii hold strawberry
fesuvar-Thursday evening, June ., at the
home Of Mrs. II, Il. Ward. 500 Broome
street
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

and Market streets. at Delaware avenue
station or write to II. A. KILLER. 7. +. A.,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
BLOCK or ICE No. ?
Start Right-With a
Corset
~ -lgtSecond floor. Corset Salonl

~ .ietaecond Hoor CoTset Salonl
Pay dollar and get an L. r. corset
of good strong net-short, medium or long, as
yoliprefer. You cannot get so good summer
corset for the money anywhere elsez-the L.
r. is made specially for the WauamakeF
store. and not. eqpaed. atthe pice,
IN y6ui prefer an Imported corset, choose
the Lillian. For s2.75 a mpdel Of strong
double net well boned,2 i.
s2o g, IA eo,f5 4kd.n dRns bs,se men
net torsets made With dip hpsS. the same
moderin batistes1 ci 71snan sids sar'svc
75c uorfk Sc. B. corsets df fine batiste,
low pps''lqiPt9hJ Ql0 y hv ag
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Fresh Shipments of
WOmen's ChamOis Gloves
75c and ST.
lChestnut and Junlperl

The kind that washes without leaving the
leather perfect network OF little holes
These. best chamos skins are imported
from France, and selected for their evenness
and softness. The actual cutting and making
is done in this country to lower the cost.
A broad cut for chamois gloves this year
makes them easy TO pull on and off for driving
or riding.
The 75c glove is soft and well made.
The 81 quality is unusually good and
comes with the full outseams that belong to
aman's glove.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
BLOCK OF ICE No. 20
SIS ShirtWaist Millinery,
$3.50
LGoIden salon, NAN ilooTl

Somebody else is having work.
room clearance-using up surplus
braids, ribbon, wings and quills, just
the way we did a week ago.
A hundred of these hats are ready
this morning for $3.50, though
made of materials that usually so in
S. hats.
Planned 10 wear with shirtwaists and shirt
waist gowns of silk or linen. Low broad
sailors, tricornes, and broad-brimmed hats
that ripple across the front-the three shapes
that have sold fastest this spring.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
BLOCK or ICE No. 10
Thirty MOhair Walking
Suits for Women
$I5--iOere S22.50' 10 $50 oo
Second hoor, Chestnut sttsep

Orphans that will willingly serve
anybody who takes thenP along this
summer to the mountains Orcountry.a
They won't wrinkle up their faces. and
protest either if. they should be ordered.
on trip to the seashore. '
Not more than two or three Of a model.
but all the new cut with long shoulders and
pleated skirts,
Brown, blue guh-metal and Black mohair
some plain; some with an Indistinct stripe
or figure.
Size "a to 40 in the lot-and, remember,
only thirty suits in all s... .t .ta