davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
COOK LAUGHS
AT DOUBTERS
HEROIC AMERICAN REPEATS
STORY OF VOYAGE
SUFFERED SERIES OF HARosHlPs
BEFORE SUCCESSFUL
Dsicoverer of Earth's Pivot Not Wor-
rled by skepticsm of RiVaIs-De-
cares He Can Prove His
Statements
CONTINUED from Pace onel

opened up an entirely fresh field of
exploration"
The severe gale blowing cut short
attempts to obtain longer interview
with DR.. Cook.
The Hans Egede was met in the
North sea by the pilot steamer Polar
Bear, aboard which was Cept. Andrup,
the well known Polar explorer, who
was sent as a special representative
of the Danish government to welcome
DR.. Cook AS the vessels approached
one another, Cept. Andrup led the
cheers for the American explorer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
MRS. PEARY WANTS
PROOF FROM COOK
INSISTS EXPLORER OUGHT TO
PRODUCE RECORDS
Wife of Man Who Is Still Seeking the
North Pole Wants Husbands
Cached Documents to
Prove Claims

SOUTH HARPSWELL, Me-, Sept. 3.
II have been expecting to hear this
report ever since DR.. Cook started for
the POLE" said Mrs. Robert e. Peary
wife Of the explorer now in the Arctic,
yesterday.
IF DR.. Cook has discovered the pole
he will have to bring back some of
Mr.. Peary's records to prove he has
been farther north. You know it's Gus
tomary for all explorers to leave rec
ords in their own handwriting in
cairns built of stone.
1.-THE explorers following must copy
that record, place the copy in the cairn
and bring on the original. DR.. Cook
may have found the trip going too
easy, or may have gone by water and
not had time to stop for records. or
course the cairn must be built on the
land, for the ice-always moving
gives no support
81 am surprised to hear that DR..
Cook has been able to do what Mr..
Peary with his years of training and
experience could not do. According to
the route laid out by DR.. Cook, he
must have followed in Mr.. Peary's
tracks and should have picked up the
original records left by Mr. Peary."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04

rounded by a continent, while the Arc
tic ice is constantly shifting and break
ing up.
"The skepticism of many persons re-
garding DR.. Cooks remarkable feat in
travelling 500 miles in So days, is with
out foundation. Such a thing is not
impossible under favorable conditions"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
COOKS PAST LIFE
LEAVES NO DOUBT
OF HIS VERACITY

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-Dr. Sieglin, pro-
fessor Of geography in the Berlin uni
versity, said today that the character
of DIR. Cook and his entire career led
him to believe that the American had
Continued on Page stxl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04

petitions and the conditions near the
pole" he said, Il can only conclude that
DIR. Cook is making a sincere statement,
but it may be a mental illusion.
'T don't believe it is impossible to
reach the pole, but it seems improbable
that one man can accomplish the feat.
AS for the Esquimos, their testimony
is valueless. They don't even know
what the North Pole means.
Peary May Confirm 1t
'Peary and Cook were within 200
miles of each other, and if, as reported,
DR.. Cook made daily observations, a
comparison of the conditions of the ice
or weather would mean great deal
If Peary reports an unusual condition
of the ice alone 1t will partly confirm
DR.. Cooks statement, for with nothing
short of that could the pole have been
reached.
"The ice drift has never been north
ward, according to the reports of any
of the explorers in any expedition.
travelling 100 miles in seven days, as
DR.. Cooks story would indicate, seems
impossible. L confidently believe that
DR.. Cook was affected by the strain of
his journey and has come to believe
that he has really reached the pole"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
MAY TRY TO D|SBAR
N-]UST|CE HATCH
Erlanger Rebukes Counsel for
Washington Life InSur-
ance Company.

Edward w. Hatch. former Justice Of
the Supreme Court. will be brought be-
fore Justice Erlanser, OF the Supreme
Court, as soon as Mr.. Hatch returns to
the city, and the chances are that he
will receive Just such rebuke as was
given Henry A. Rubino, associated with
MIN In the litigation over the assets of
the Washington Life Insurance Com
pany. In the case OF Rubino Justice
Evlarger said he would apply to the
Appellate Division to have him dis.
barred.
The trouble between Justice Erlarger
and the two lawyers began several days
ago when the Justice decided to appoint
receivers for the insurance company OH
the application OF william Hepburn
Russell. q polIcyholder. Hatch and RI.
bino then prepared a signed statement
concerning the case which was pub
lshed In morning newspaper. the
statement was In effect that Erlangor' ,
decision to appoint receivers was for
the benefit OF receivers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
SON REFUSES TO
: SUPPORT FATHER
100 YEARS OLD
Indignant Court Then Orders
Him to Provide for Feeble
Old Man.

A feeble, wbte.haIred old man. who
has weathered the storms OF one hun.
dred winters appeared yesterday betor.
Magistrate Dooley In the Flatbush
Court and begged the Judge to compel
his children and grandchildren to give
him home.
On either side OF the old man stood
his son, Joseph. fruit dealer, forty-five
years old, OF Carroll street and Fourth
avenue, and his grandson. James DE
Pachey, OF No. sos Kingston avenue.
Il have been living with my married
daughter In Kingston avenue, Your
Honor" said Joseph Sista, as the old
man called himself, for the last three
years, and recently they told me that
as her husband was out OF work and
money was low would nave TO leave.
I am far too old TO try to get a posi-.
ton, and speak English very badly
Il went TO my son. who has a nne
fruit store, but lie did not want 10 be
bothered with ME. What can I do,
Judge7 Isn't there some law that will
make them keep ME, as kept them
when they couldn't look out for them
selves?"
Magistrate Dooley wasted few words
with the son.
Il should think that your sense of
right and wrong, II not gratitude, would
make you only too glad to help your
'ast.fai!ing father. I order you TO pay
him g every week" he said.
The weak and trembling old man
smiled at the Magistrate, bowed a,G
left the court room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
From Lamp to Lamp


No break in economy'S line. Matters not how much
you wish to spend "a few dimes or five hundred dollars
the biggest value here. Words of burning eoqlence not
needed Just look at the Lamps More kinds than you'd
cream possible new shape, novel decoration with every
0fealn, a1lost These modestprced items show the drift
Black Table Lamp, with loaded glass shade with fnge reg
lar price $3.50; special at ...........,Ie "a go
~, 0d Brass Gas Portable with glass shade and fringe burner
did ' pag complete regular price 4S9 special
Black Electric Portable with loaded glass shade and FRINGE
regular price $3.50; special at "N "a 80
PACK Gas Portable with loaded glass shade with fringe reg
Az c S1oe' ls.aAI al $4.49
regular price si97; special at ...' > e. ', 40
H., Gas Chandelier black with two lights outside and i5nc,
aoa glass sade and fringe regular price $780, special at $50
ls chandeliers black two lights outside 17nch loaded qlass
SAaae ana nnge, regular price silS9; special S. 80
Gas Chandelier black 25nch loaded black shade and frnge
Dix, pN - s1 1 speIal a. $14S9
Back IRON Venetian Lantern loaded glass panels regular price
'-I psI Mnu at
Dez Monarch Lanterns regular price &c., special at 49c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
STRANGERS TO BEAR
DR.. BULL TO GRAVE
Physicians Desire Was That
Friends Should Not Act
As PallbearerS.

In accordance with the wishes OF DR..
William T. Bull. expressed shortly be-
fore his death, none OF his friends will
offlciate as pallbearers al his funeral
which will be held at St. Thomas's
Church. Fifth avenue and Fifty-thrd
street, this afternoon at O'Clock In
stead, tire pallbearers will be furnished
by the undertaken The service will be
most simple.
Among the organizations which will
be represented are the New York
Academy Of Medicine, the New York
Surgical Society, the Practitioners
Society Of New York, the Medical So
ciety Of the County Of New York and
faculty Of the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons. of which DR.. Bull was a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
SWAN EAST RIVER
IN VAIN EFFORT
TO GAIN FREEDOM
Blackwell's Island Prisoner
Saved When Near Death
in the River,

Ernest Borlcbsn. prisoner In the
'Blackwells Island Pen!tentinry, who at
tempted to escape last evening by swim
ming Ens, River, Is in the prison hospl-
tai in state of physical collapse and
threatened with pneumonia.
Barleban, who is serving nlne
months sentcnce-siS months for con-
tempt Of court and three months for
larceny-made his dash for liberty and
dived into the river when a heavy fog
hung over It.
Almost at the same moment there was
. lift In the fog and Keeper John
Docket saw the prisoner swimming
rapidly toward the Long Island shore.
Barleban turned In time to see Dockel
and two other keepers launching a boat.
As the oars struck the water the
man dived: when he came up the haze
had hidden his pursuers, but he could
hear the oars working in tie locks and
he dived again.
Barlebans clothes began to weigh
heavily, but lie feared to stop to kick
them of. Finally. though, he Invested
hmsen o. some OF his apparel He was
hampered most OF all by pair Of
heavy shoes, He was unable to get
them of.
He had about abandoned hope when
he heard shout, Man swimming on
the starboard bow"
The cry came from the lookout OF the
New Jersey Central Railroad tug Sea-
: bright. Capt "Buck' McHngh. which
was feeling her way carefully down
through the fog. about two hundred
feet from the Long Island shore. Bar
leban was pulled aboard. and as he was
hauled over the rail he lost conscious
ness. He was revived In the boiler
room.
Tho Seabright put into Long Island
City and the police were notified. An
ambulance took Barleban to St. Johns
Hospital. where the physicians were
amsssd At his wonderful muscles. Later
- ~ taken heck TO IL islanA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
.omen's Wear

Muslin Night Gowns, high neck,
with yoke formed OF two rows OF
embroidery insertion and tucks;
hemstitehed ruffle, 49c
Cambria Night gowns, low neck,
with yoke OF Val. or torchon lace
insertions; beading and ribbon acc
Cambria Corset Covers, low neck,
embroidery yoke finished with rib.
bon, ACC
Cambria Corset Covers, low neck.
yoke of Val. lace insertion forming
point; beading and ribbon, 49c
Nainsook Corset Covers, low
neck trimmed front and back with
embroidery edglng with ribbon
drawn through, ACC
Muslin Drawers, with hen,s.itched
lawn ruffle, 29c
Cambria Drawers, lawn ruifk,
deep torchon lace edging, 29c
Covr-AIl Aprons, Of checked
gingham, 29c
Bingham Aprons, with pocket,
isc
Lawn Aprons, finished with two
henlstitched tucks and hemstitched
hem, Ice
Percallne Petticoxts, with en-
broidered ruffle, 89c
Children's Black Stockings, war
ranted fast and stainless; isle fin
ished, REINFORCED double soles,
heels and toes, pair lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
The Secret of Long Life Is
Clean Bowels

The whole tribe Of cathartics, whether In
their raw state or fancitu!ly disguised under
advertised names, can now be dspe nssd
with. Dllarin by Its superior ability 70 do
tho work-by It's exclusive power to clean
the bowels OF any man or woman thor.
oughly- has put every other bowel remedy
out Of fashion.
The doctors have found out that stomach
and bowel trouble and constipation soon
disappear II ono keeps his bowels clean,
and the chemists have produced DilaIin
with which to do the cleaning. All along
we common folks have supposed that stom.
sch and bowel trouble was really q disease
Now We are informed II 10 simply dirt
Clean your bowels, says Metchinkoff. and
you will live peacefully and vIgsseusly for
sas h1nlrs1 ysass e assA =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
BELASCO FORGOT HIS LINES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a unique
banquet at which David Belasco, the
New York manager and dramatist, was
the guest OF honor. was given last night
by $50 OF the "Od Boys OF the Lincoln
Grammar School which Mr.. Belasco at.
tended more than forty years ago. Prof,
Bernard Marks. who was principal OF the
school for almost half century, called
the roll o. the pupils Of lss5-71. Among
those who responded were persons who
have become noted In many walks Of
life.
4 feature Of the reunion was Mr.. Be-
lasco's attempt to recite THE Bad Man"
n performance which earned him dis
tinction when he was a pupil. After de-
claiming a half dozen lines he faltered
and confessed his Inability TO remember
the remainder As an outcome OF the
banquet the Lincoln School Alumni was
formed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
TEN KILLED, II INJURED.
kniserin AuEustc victoria's Gang
way Drops Many to Water,

HAMBURG Feb. 26-At least ten per-
sons were killed and seventeen injured
las, night through the slipping OF gang
way between the wharf and the steamer
kaiserin Auguste Victoria, which was
being loaded preparatory to sailing for
New York on Saturday. No passenger
was among the victims.
Those on the gangway were men OF
the crew, stevedores and stewardesses.
They were dashed into the water, which
was covered with thick drift Ice.
fcals estimate the dead. some Of whose
bodies have not yet been recovered, as
ten or more.
Most Of the injured have broken bones
but several we're badly crushed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
Combination Offer:
Newest Fiction. Il i;

The Red Mouse-Wm. II. Osborne.
Comrades-Thos. Dixon.
Open House-Juliet W. Tompkins.
Princess Hara-RoSs Beeckman.
The Magician-W. S5ni:rset Maug-
ham.
David Bran-Morley Roberts.
Joan of Garioch-AIbert Kinross.
Mascot Of Sweetbriar Gulch-H. W.
Phillips.
The Expensive Miss Du Canes.
MacNaug hton.
Mad Barbara-Warwick Deeping.
Septimus-Wm, J. Locke.
Rachel Lorian-Mrs Henry Dudeney.
The Straw-Rina Ramsey.
Mirage-E. Temple Thurston.
Araminta--J. C. Snaith.
BY Their Fruits-Mrs. Campbell
Praed.
Tono Bungay--H. G. Wells.
The Black Cross-Olive NJ. Briggs.
The Climbing Couvatels-Edw. W.
Townsend
Satisfied at Last-Sindell.
Gu. OF the Depths-plrker.
Corrie Who'-.MaSimilian Foster.
Amsdee's Son-Harry James Smith.
Nan Who Ended War-Hollis God.
frey.
The Bomb-Frank Harris.
An Original Gentleman - Anne
Warner.
The God OF Clay-H. c. Bailey.
1885,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
MRS. STRAITCN GUARDED

With her arm In a sling. Mrs. Chris
tine Straiton is in the prison ward OF
Bellevue Hospital, where she was taken
last night after she had jabbed pair OF
surgical scissors into her left wrist, sew
ering the artery, al the Office OF DR..
William Walter Scott, at No. 1874 Madi-
son avenue
a strict watch is being kept on the
detained woman and, II her condition
warrants, she will be removed to the
psycopatric ward in a day or two.
Mrs. Straiton is the wife OF Walter
Suaiton. whose father. John Straiton,
organized the Arm Of Stralton & Storm.
cigar manufacturers She has been as
sailed by melancholy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
HENRY |RV|NC'S
SON HERE TO CO
IN VAUDEVILLE
n Need the Money" He Says,
in Answer to Criticisms
of Fathers Admirers.

Lawrence Irving. the son OF the late
Henry Irving, came to New York to-day
on the Kaiser Wilhelm H. to 60 into
vaudeville. He frankly says that he
takes this momentous step because he
needs the money.
Mr.. Irving and his wife, Mabel Hack.
ney. who accompanies him. are under
engagement to William Norris Inc.
and will play season OF eight week,
In the Morris theatres, presenting a
sketch written by Mr.. Irving called The
King and The Vagabond." The sketch
has been tried out in England and was
we'll received Three minor actors &c
be engaged here will assist the lrvings
There was a great ado In England
about my going into vaudeville said
Mr.. Irving TO an Evening World re,
porter. Il was told that 1t was a terri
Bile thing to place the name Of Irving In
vaudeville do not consider that have
lowered my standing In any degree.
expect to reach large, appreciatWe
public with a dignified production.
He Needs the Money.
III had plenty Of money | should
countless Keep out OF vaudeville. But
need more money than | nave In order
that l may produce and manage some
plays which have written. am goIne
into vaudeville under the management
OF Mr.. Morris In order that may make
money to help ME along in the leglti-
mate"
Mr.. Irving announced that during hi.
stay In New York he might produce a
play OF daring nature at a specia
matinee. II is an English translation
OF an effor, by Frenchman named
Brieux. and treats, after the manner
Of Gorky, with the question Of living to.
gether out ~ wedlock.
The reporters informed Mr.. Irving
that there -'as n sentiment Mt tho pres.
On, ,,,,o {, >.,v. Vol, o,,,,,,s. t,',.i,,,.
az ''"S. "'s"I!
evorcd dramatic productions lie said
that he believed this play was. while
6or,,s moral ,ossor o,s -. ua,',,
""' ms '"'' 'e'''',' anu "e "ou'i
present 1t II he found a presentation
possible-parhaDs at two rnatInees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25

'lldll OlllClS dSk lUl lllc XIII w
Pressed Glass Hotel Tumtlers,
regular price 72c. dozen; special
at 48c
Pressed Glass Water Tumtlers,
regular price &c. a dozen; special
at 18c
Plain Blown Water Tumblers, reg.
ular price 4Sc. a dozen; special at
Sec
Blown Water Tumbers, with neat
design, regular price 72c. a dozen;
special at 48c
Pressed Glass Colonial Water
Tumblers, regular price SOC. A
dozen; special at 23c
Pressed Glass Water Jugs, Colon
ial style, regular price 1876; special
at 1Oc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
Grocer les

OIUCcIlcS
French Sardines, Marceau
Brand, homeless; our own I'M
portation; X box, 28c; dozen,
1924; box, 36c; dozen,
$4.2l; magnums, 42c; dozen,
$4.93.
Boneless Sardines, MeMllic
Brand; a box, 24c; dozen,
$2.77; u box, 32c; Dozen
1913.
French Sardines, Arzano
Brand, "A box, l9c; dozen,
$2.17.
Columbia River Salmon, Lily
White Brand; best quality
packed; pound flat cans, &c;
dozen, STAT; 1a-lb. flat can,
lie; dozen, $l.33.
Boneless Goldfish, Lily White
Brand, 3 lbs, in wooden box,
49c.
Shredded Goldfish, Lily White
Brand, box, &c.
Sol4sed Mackerel, pound cans,
15c; dozen, sligo; lib. cans,
24c; dozen, $2.77.
Kippered Herring, plain or
with tomato sauce; can, l5c;
dozen, $l.69.
Preserved Bloaters; can, Ice;
dozen, $l.8l.
Fresh Herring; can, 10c;
dozen, $1.l6.
Finnan HaddieS; can, 2lc;
dozen, $2.46.
Imported Holland Herring,
mixed, keg, 79c; Milchner,
key, SOC,
Fresh Barataria shrimps, wet
or dry; No. 4 can, lie; dozen,
$l.26; No. 2 can, 2lc; dozen,
$2.4l.
Swift's Naphtha or Swift's
Pride Soap, case containing 100
cakes, sold everywhere else at
$3.50 a box; our price for this
sale, 1888, Or ten cakes for 34c
Swift's Wool Soap, large size
cakes, sold elsewhere at &c.
and 10c. a cake; our price for
this sale &c.
Finest Louisiana Whole Head
2ice, packed on the premises
lnder our supervision-insuring
bsolute cleanliness, Best quality
rown, sold elsewhere at tOc to
&c a pound; our price for this
ale:
lib. cartons, 15c
s-lb Cotton Bags, SIC
1o.lb. Cotton Bags, 72c
Our Extra Quality Rice, gen.
orally sold elsewhere as Best
Rice-our regular price for 5-lb.
cotton bag, SIC; this sale, &c
lob. cotton bag, regular price
SOC; special at SIC.
Best White GRADUATED Fa-
rina, finest quality; pound car
ton, &c; 5-lb. cotton bag, FAC.
Salt Mackerel, especially Sc
lected for this sale; fine, white
fish, perfectly cured, fam ly
size; s-lb. kits, regularly 74c;
this sale, SAC; io-lb. kits, regu-
larly si.4S, this sale, CSC.
"Red STAR Brand Messed
Mackerel. lob. kits - extra
selected, fine, large, bright fish;
they are messed" no heads
and no tails-our regular price
si.97; sale, $1.48
Prunes, large size Santa
Clara fruit, our regular price,
i9c; special at 16c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
Underprice Basement Specials

~. B." Corsets, lace trimmed, low
bust, long hips, bias cut, hose sup.
porters attached front and sides;
a'2s quality, at CSC
Bust Supporters, mad. OF fin.
white muslin, edged with lace; sizes
81 to "A, Soc. quality, at 39c
Dress Goods:
5000 yards All-Wool Serge, fast
black, 36 inches wide. manufactured
to sell at Soc. the yard; special at
36c
Dress Goods Reconnaissance
variety OF waycs-including Serges,
Cheyiots, Panamas, Mohairs, Home
spuns, Dlagonals; all colors, includ-
Ing black, at less than hah regular
prices.
Skirt Lengths, $1.08 to $2.44
Dress Lengths, 1874 to 1912
Hosiery:
Mems Fancy Cotton Half Hose, va
rous designs and colorings, printed
on fast black grounds; double soles,
heels and toes, strong and durable;
sold elsewhere at i5c. a pair; special
at SC
Women's Black Cotton Hose,
guaranteed stainless; medium weight.
elastic tops, reinforced soles, heels
and toes, 12c
Cotton Jersey Petticoats, deep ac-
Gordon pleated ruffe, finished with
small ruiis, 69c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
Open-Stock Ware.

There need never be a gap ir
your Dinner Set if It IS one of oul
'open-Stock" patterns. Let careless
handling smash the dishes-you
can always replace them and
keep the set complete. If we had
never done anything else to de-
serve your appreciation, the dis
tinction of having introduced
"Open-Stock" Dinner Ware in
America would be enough to lift
our name to the top.
To-day ne display over one
hunored Open Stock" patterns
In American and Foreign China.
Fish Sets Reduced
Fish Sets-Sj.49 up to sA9.S7.
That's the price range-and the
more you pay the more you SAVE
at Mdcys. Basement.
$3.50 for our $3.50 Decorated Aus
trian China Fish Sets, gold lined,
fish centres, - pieces.
$3.50 for our S6,S7 Decorated Linz
ogeS China Fish Sets, gold lined,
fish centres, g pieces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
Dinner Sets
Prices Lowered


Dinner Sets play an important
part in this China Sale. The
scope of the assortment and the
extent of the reductions form a
combination that is full of interest
to thrifty buyers. The price-range
-S2.9S to Sl97.63-includes any.
thing and everything that may be
wanted.
So IS for our s5.4S Porcelain Din
ner Set, 50 pieces, white, fancy
shape.
$3.50 for our S4.25 Porcelain Din.
ner Set, So pieces, green floral
design.
S4.59 for our s4oS Porcelain Din
ner Set, s. pieces, pink floral de.
sign, handles with gold.
Sc so for our S7.S7 Austrian China
Dinner Set, So pieces, pretty
floral design in natural colorings,
handles with gold.
Sd 80 for our S49S Porcelain DIM
ner Set, 100 pieces, white, fancy
shape.
S5,49 for our s6,49 Porcelain Din.
ntr Set, 100 pieces, green floral
design.
$40 for our 1897 Porcelain Din,
ner Set, 100 pieces, decorated
with gold line and initial to order.
$40 for our 1927 Austrian China
Dinner Set, 100 pieces, floral de-
signs in natural colorings, handles
with gold.
$3.50 for our si4S7 Austrian
China Dinner Set, iot pieces,
floral designs in natural coorings,
gold on every piece.
$l4S9 for our st7.4o Limoges
China Dinner Set, iOl pieces,
floral design with dainty border,
handles stippled with gold.
$l7.A9 for our s2lS9 Theo. Hav-
land Dinner Set, ioi pieces,
floral design in natural colorngs,
handles stippled with gold.
$29 81 for our sjS.+J Theo. Hayi-
land Dinner Set, ioi pieces,
dainty floral design, gold on every
piece.
S34 SO for our 5000 Chas. Field
Hiviland Dinner Set, io1 pieces,
with pretty border design, gold on
every piece,
$50 80 for our 5000 Limoges
China Dinner Set, ti3 pieces,
red border design, gold on every
piece,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25

Plain Blown Half-Gallon Jugs,
regular price 49c.; special at 29c
Pressed Glass Vases, 12-inch, reg
ular price t9c.; special at 1Oc
Pressed Glass Salt and Pepper
Shakers, regular price ioc.; special
at Sc
Plain Blown Glass Service, 90
pieces, five sizes, all tumblers, regu.
lar price s33s; special at $l.98
Bohemian Glass Service, 60 pieces,
regular price s497; special at Sc. 80
Bohemian Glass Service, 90 pieces,
with neat design regular price $685.;
special at $5.49
Glass Service, 80 pieces, decorated
with gold line, and initial to order,
regularly si774; special at Sl2,S9