davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13


in the third inning, but Mullln stopped
them. Leifield made an suspicious start
by striking out, but Byrne hit a two-bagger
in the left field overflow and Leach drew a
base on balls. Clarke struck out, but a
double steal moved the runners TO third
and second. The decision of Umpire Evans
at third base received much unfavorable
comment from the crowd. Then came the
s%triking-out of Wagner and the end of
Pittsburg's chances. So,
The downfall OF Wagner apparently dis
heartened his team mates, for they we're
as clay in the hands OF Pitcher Mullin dur
Ing the remainder Of pthe battle. In the
fourth Wilson singled to left after two were
out. but Gibson was easy, Pittsburg was
retired in order in the fifth and sixth. In
the seventh Gibson hit safely to right when
two were out, but Phillip struck out.
Pittsburg was again retired In order In the
eighth, but in the ninth Miller beat out a
bunt between Moriarity and Mullin. Alb
stein and Wilson, however, could not ad-
vance him..
Detroit broke Leifield's defense in the
first inning, when Cobb was hit by a
pitched ball after two were out. Cobb
moved to second when Absteih dropped
lEtllltlu , LlION NhaL hh6AN NAN ~
star off first. Crawford ended the inning
with a fly to Leach.
Productive Second Inning.
The productive second inning started
with Delehanty being hit by a pitched ball.
Moriarity sent him to third with a single
to left on a ]hit-and-run signal. Tom Jones
grounded to Leifield and Delehanty was run
down between third and home by Gibson,
Maria rifU taking third aud Tom JOnaq aQC-
ond on the play. stanage then singled
past Miller and Moriarity. and Tom Jones
scored. Mullin forced Stanage, Wagner to
Miller, and went on to second when MIL
Ter threw into the crowd in attempting to
complete the double play. The inning
ended with u. Jones easy bounder to Lei
field.
The fourth session Melted three runs
more for the winners. Tom Jones beat out
a bunt along the third base line as a
starter, but he was doubled up with STAN
age, Wagner to Abstein. Mullin drew a
pass and went to third on d. Jones hit
to left. Mullin scored and d. Jones went
to third when Bush hit into the left field
overflow for a two-bagger. Cobb smashed
another double into the same place, send
ing d. Jones and Bush across the plate
Crawford ended the inning. Leifield to Alb.
stein.
The attendance was 1906, and the re-
ceipts S21,1 100. The receipts are divided a.
follows; National commission, S2,110.90
Players, 81, 1850; each club. &3,7sS,54.
The totals for the four games, all II
which the players will share, follow; Ma
tional commission, Sl2.3s3.6O; players
s66.9249O; each club, $22, sos. 30; grand total
$123, 1856.
The winning players will receive 3t0, "a
and the losers Will be allowed to divid,
sec, 1926.
The total attendance for the -four game
has been 1854.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
an Easy Victor.

MinOt an Easy Victor.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l2.-Minot, the ia
vorlte, had an easy time winning the fea-
ture at Latonia today. He was off well,
made his " pace and won by four
lengths.
hiour f~avorites managed to come home in
front. Wintry weather held the crowd
down to barely LOO, but the betting was
brisk. Track neavy. summarizes:
First race, five furlongs, purse $500
Olivia Mickie QlO, Kennedy, 3 to p won,
Lady Welles dl0, jackson, 8 10 u second,
Time: 1905. Judith Page, Della Taluca,
Ethel W., Prim Polly, Crenel, Elodia u.
and Emmy Lou also ram.
Second race, six furlongs, purse $500: Ace
of Diamonds QN, Taplin, Z to u won, Aus
tin Sturtevant QO4, Obert, ~ TO u second,
Time: III. Silverado, Automatic, Admoni
tor, Peter Pender, Mique O'Bfien, Oesa and
Ned also ran.
Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse
500: Cambrinne QO1, Glassner, 4 to 81 won,
Jack Btnns 10, Burton, to y second,
Colonel Ashmeade t97, Taplin, 10 to u third.
Time: l:l2M. Black boy, Mizralm and
Carondelet also ran.
Fourth race, mile, purse $500: Minot Q0S,
Herbert, 3 to p won, Posing QOS, Kennedy,
9 to 81 second, Crepps Becknam u0S, walsh,
10 to u third. Time: l:46b. Banridge and
Voting also ran, Enlist left at post.
Fifth race, six ~furlongs, purse $500: Mer-
rick Ql6, kennedy, 3 TO o. won, Marbles
Oil, MCGEE, 4 to - second, Tony Faust O10,
Taplin, s to u third. Time: 1:162s. Arnus,
Dargin, Mae Hamilton, Select and J.. c.
Core also ran.
Sixth race, mile, purse $500: Lady Vie
QOS, Lee, 10 to p won, Banrida QOS, Her
bert, 5 to. u second, Malediction Oil, Obert,
Z to p third. Time: 1:46b. Katie Powers,
Paul Ruinart and Bannock Bob also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
lows AthIetic Union.

DIVA CITY, Ia, Oct. 12.-(Special)-
union for the University OF Iowa are under
way and a meeting of the class presidents
has been called to consider the preliml-
nary details. The organization will be
similar to those in other leading western
Institutions. Five years ago the University
of Iowa had such an association, but II was
abolished because 1t stirred up too much
electioneering and politics. The promoters
Of the new union have plans which they
claim will do away with the unfair methods
OF previous wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
a:1s class. trottIns; purse. s2.OOO: three In
ATHLETE BARRED FROM CORNELL
Lee j. Talbot, Champion Hammer
ThrOwer, Denied registration.

ITHACA, N. Y, oct. l2.-Lee J. Talbot,
the Intercollegiate champion hammer
thrower and wrestler. has been refused
to re-enter Cornell because ~
failed to pass upon one subject in which -
was conditioned from his freshman year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

the Farmers and were lucky to win the
game, 3 to 0. Several star Aggies were
ruled out Of the game at Missouri, but will
be In the contest against Kansas, and the
game will be a close one. Last year the
result Of this game was u to s In favor Of
Kansas.
The game with Manhattan on next Sat
urday Will be one OF the hardest on the
Kansas schedule" said Assistant Coach
Mosse today l have said all along that
II Kansas took the games with Oklahoma
and Manhattan we would take all the rest
OF the contests"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
WITH THE LOCAL BOwLERs.

Last night on the Metropolitan alleys the
Brodegaard Crowns took two games OF the
series with the st. James. The Crowns
consider. themselves lucky in getting two
games, as the score will show. The st.
James bowled extra good tenpins the first
two games and kept 1t up the third game.
Tonight Monte Christos VS.. Willow Springs.
GaAras
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

m Omaha bowlers opened up Hagel's
alleys at Columbus last night and won two
out of three games, G. o, Francisco Of the
Omaha team being high man, with three
20 scores, with a total of GIG. while
Kavanaugh was the pin getter OF the
Columbus team. with a single game of 2O4,
and totals OF 6S4. Score:
COIITMRITG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Track Meet in October.

DIVA CITY, Ia, Oct. 12.-(Special. Joe
tober % Is the date set for the first an
nual track meet of the University Of Iowa.
Already freshmen track men and the upper
class athletes who are not playing foot
ball have been training on the track in pre-
paration for the event.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
BOSTON WALLOPS new YORK
Speaker, for Beaneaters, Wins Game
in Ninth Inning With Home Run.
SESSION SENSATIONAL
Two Men Down when Crack Center
Fielder Came to Bat-Han weak
Near End ana score
Was Tied.
Boston Americans 3 2 .e67
New York Nationals. 2 .33s

ElRyod.W on-Lo8t. Tot.
Boston Americans "a 2 EST
New York Nationals. 2 .33e
BOSTON. oct. 12.-speaker. Boston's
speedy center fielder, won the third game
Of the New York-Boston post season i"'ies
today, when he smashed a liner to right
field in the ninth inning and scored a home
run.
The locals led the visitors for eight in
nings, hitting Ames so freely he was taken
out In the eighth to allow Meyers to bat.
In the ninth Hall weakened and New York
got three runs. tleing the score. After two
men had been retired in Boston's half,
Speaker lined out the home run.
The paid attendance was 5,s62 and the
gross receipts 1854. The national commits
sion receives S2SS, the clubs, 5000 and the
players divide 1850. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

Don't waste your money buying plasters
when you can get a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Llniment for 25 cents, A piece of flannel
dampened with his liniment is superior to
any plaster for lame back. pains In the
side and chest. n much cheaper. Sold by
all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

DETROIT, Mich. oct. 1.-THE National
committee took action on the Murphy
Pfeiffer case. but will withhold It's deci-
sion until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
CROWNS.

The Triumphs won the series from the
Moionys last night in the Omaha league on
Francisco's alleys. The Molonys were
somewhat patched up and could not roll
i'm their usual good form. Tonight in the
Omaha league LuXus VS.. Hospe company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
PENIsA MAID WINS GREAT RACE
Walnut Hall Farm Cup Event Big At
traction at BAeeders' Meeting.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 12.-Penisa Maid
scored a straight heat victory in the Wal
nut Hill farm cup race for %trotters of the
2:15 class which was the feature of the
postponed sixth day card at the Breeders
meeting here this afternoon. Penisa Maid
was an odds-on favorite and won the first
two heats handily, but in the third she
lasted barely enough to get to the wire a
nose in front of Margin.
Favorites were defeated in the two other
races, Geraldine winning the 2:0S pace, and
MelVa j. the 2;O8 trot. Ella Ambulator was
the choice for the 2:0S pace. She won the
second heat by a nose from Geraldine, but
the daughter of Cutting, under the skilful
driving Of Geers outtrotted and outgamed
her in the other three heats.
Lady Stately, the favorite for the 2:1S
trot, was not good enough to get to Melva
j. today.
The weather was cold and the track
heavy. The summaries:
2:OS class pacing, purse, $1,000; three in
five.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

Flashing uO5, Bulwell, 30 to u second, In
spin ed q0O, Garner, Is to y third. Time:
odd Rose, Good Radiance, Frosty and
Beanie also ran. Chrlstiania left at post.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
sToRz TRIUMPHs.
MOLONYS.
Totals

In the Boosters league on Francisco's
alleys last night the Union Paclflcs won
two games from Yousen's Colts, while the
Cream Citys dropped three to the Colts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

First base on errors: Boston, 1; New
York., 2. Left on bases: Boston, =; New
York, II. First base on balls: Off Hail, D;
off Ames, 2. Struck out: BY Hall, 8; by
Ames, 8; by Crandall, 2. Home run
Speaker. Sacrifice fly: Murray. Sacrifice
hit: Schlel, Balk: Hall. Stolen bases:
French, Murray, Merkle, Doyle Double
play: Schlei to Bridwell. Hit by pitched
ball: By Hall, Mccormick and Schlei. HITS
orr Ames, 10 in seven innings; off Crandall,
2 In one and two-thirds innings. Time: 200.
Empires: Connolly and Rlgler.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
EVENTS On RUNNING TRACKS

KLEIN. Evans. o'Loughlin and John
atone
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
TIGERS TRIUMPH
OVER PITTSBURG

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

Walnut Hall farm cup, 5000 and silver
trophy. presented by l.. V. Hardness; 2;15
trotting, two in five:
| Danisa Maid b m nv Pennnnt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-23
TURKEY DAY GAME
IS NOW ASSURED
vlnita High School Football Team
Will Leave Tomorrow on 800
Mile Trip.

With the telegraphing Of $500 for
the Vinita school football teams ex-
penses Of the trip to Lawton, the latter
city has fulfilled her part Of the pre-
liminary agreement for the big
Thanksgiving Day game, between
these two teams, and the vinita team
will leave tomorrow morning for a
trip covering nearly 300 miles to
meet the west side champions in con-
test for the high school championship
Of Oklahoma.
Neither Lawton nor Vinila have yet
been defeated this season and a hard
fought game is certain Among the
teams that have fallen before the Prov
ess of the Lawton team were the Nor
man high school, and a team OF sol
diers from Fort Sill The Norman
team, last Saturday, won from Okla
homa City high by the score of II to
| 0, and this gives Lawton the title for
the west side Vinita has defeated
Miami Tulsa and the Claremore
Prep team Tulsa high played q
tie game with Bartlesville. Clare
more defeated both Bartlesyille and
Muskogee and vinita's two victories
over Claremore gives them the cham
pionship for eastern Oklahoma
The heavy practice for the local
team has been abandoned, and the
only work engaged in this afternoon
was light signal work. Coach Fitch is
confident his team will be victorious
| in the Turkey day game. The follow
ing is the Vinita lineup for the con
test with Lawton Trott, fullback;
Lionberger right halfback MArrs
left halfback; Smith quarterback Bill
lingslea, right end; Belew, left end
Franklin, right tackle; Elliott, lef
tackle; Tarrant, right guard; Perish
ing, left guard; Bullock, center; Chat
Iterton, Roach and Harris, substitutes
Superintendent Masterson, Coact
Fitch and A. r. King viii accompany
the team.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-23

o warmer =
o Local observations. for day q
o proceeding, furnished by G, E. o
o Lahman: Q
q Maximum temperature Il degs Q
o Minimum temperature So degs Q
o Temperature at 7 p. m. SO degs Q
o Wind direction. north Q
o Cloudy. Q
0 o o Q 0 0 o 0 o o o o 0 o Q Q
o o o O o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0
Q LOCAL and PERSONAL Q
. o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o
WANTED-Two gentlemen roomers
Call phone s2. 1S6-19O
Tom Gray is here from Chelsea.
See. J. g. Gray's ad on fifth page.
II. II. Parker was at Alton today
d. ii. Wilson was at Miami today,
WANTED A girl for housework-
Mrs. J. G. Gtarr.
Two room house to rent. Apply here,
c. B Rogers was at MusFogee to-
day
David Goldstein was at Alton to-
day
Judge Dennison was at Miami to-
day
W. C. Reamer went to GaIena, Kans.'
today
Elegant line of dishes for that
Thanksgiving dinner The Fair.
Gene Engelhart went to Wefch this
morning.
w. e. Caldwell went to Alton this
morning
w. II. Kornegay went to Miami this
morning
e. e. Gordon was here today from
Carthage.
J.J. Spencer returned from Guthrie
last night
Elegant line of dishes for thai
Thanksgiving dinner. The Fair
0. L., Rider will go to Oklahoma
City tonight
Lou Bordenkircher went to chelsef
this morning.
T. c. Bowling, of Pryor Creek spen'
this forenoon here
Miss Marie Arter went to Pryol
Creek this morning.
| j.. B. Markham. Of claremore, was
a visitor here today
Mrs. r. l. Blakeney went to Mus
kogee this morning.
Mrs. Henry Raines went to Bixley
Okla. this morning
Rev. J. w. Sims returned from
Pryor Greek last evening.
Cay Cantrell. of Chouteau. was II
the city today on business.
R. Lee Martin. of Pawhuska, was il
the city today on business.
Mrs. James Ballard came up from
Pryor Greek this morning.
J. G. Austin of Grove, was minglins
with the throng here today.
Father Joseph Van Hulse Of MusKo
gee is visiting Father Charles.
The public school pupils will have
holidays Thursday and Friday
/ Mrs. w. P. Eddy Of Welch is thu
guest OF Mrs. E. n. Williamson.
w. b. Cook of Chetopa. Kans.. wal
a guest at the Green last night.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

long carved from end TO end. and two nnl1ipo
balls Of carved ivory One ball has fourteen 0AAs
within Il and the other seventeen The pans =
the interior are finely carved as the outsde 0Ie
There have been a number Of changes III -
museum Of late New exhibits have been instaAsI
In the portion devoted to natural history InsS
consist Of moose. a wolverine. a kingnsner' 'o'
eraf pheasants. a dolphin and several giant storA
An anacOnda. which in life was a captive a. -
Bronx geological Park, has been mounted an1
placed IN case. This. the boa constructor ana -
python are the only so called snakes with ruDF
mentary hind legs
In a case opposite the anaconda exhibit
skeleton of a boa constructor which SHOWS =
bones of the rudimentary legs. Those "no
the giant srorxs may be interested 70 know - -
these great birds. as tall as man. once -. -
the Venezuelans IN their war for inoe
with Spain ,h
A body of spanish soldiers passing taro1s
the country when upon mounting rise
ground they thought they saw in the uiS'i -
long line Of soldiers in white trousers am 49,,
Jackets marching toward them with al ihe us US
and precision of veterans They hao Colie - ar
flock of the giant storAs but without Waits
a closer acquaintance they turned ana h7N- ~,,
The bird makes a most -unhomelke nest -.
nests are simply platforms OF sticks. some 0' va
are as large as a mans wrist and four q -,
feet long. The nests are used over and over ,. -
and are frequently found from eight %
feet in diameter =.
The department OF fine arts has recenuS -
several new exhibits Among these : a 1-s.,,-g
saracenic pottery from RaiSka. the twelfth ~ Ce i,
site of a Mahometan town. The vesseis u --.,.
most cases a peculiar iridescent eolorins- si-n
Is due 10 the decay Of the material rom
they are made.
Another case is devoted 10 the exhiol'ion :.
collection OF fans. loaned by Mrs l. lie -.
Beers One OF the fans. OF carved IVORY "'AS
@Na r1af
r,n a.,.rtmsnt now has on view the cases
tb. r,unmy OF an Egyptian prince WHICH -
GO. with the De Potter collection The nlul..s -..s
has not been removed The seientihc -.
% IN the three cases. which are painted WilA
asual
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

soc. to SIPS Oriental Nets, sec.,
6oc. and 7oc. yard
Women's $500 TO $500 Suits
$3.50. None c. o. D.
s17.Oo 10 $500 Suits, at $3.50.
None c. 0. d.
Women's $3.50 Pongee Coats,
So.o5.
Women's s4.00 Linon Coats,
Sz.os.
isc. French Fabric Paper, &C. a
box. Not more than six boxes
TO a customer.
Great Sale OF Notions and Sew
ing Needs.
Boys $500 Washable Suits.
S1.2o.
Boys $500 Washable Suits,
Sl.48.
Bows Norfolk Washable Suits,
S3.o5 and S4o5.
Bows $500 Washable Russian
Suits, S1.o5.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Monday Budget OF Big Values.

Anniversary Rib6ons-Rousiug
Values.
Mems $500 to 5000 Fancy
Suits, S1z.50.
500 to $1,000 Corsets, S3.6o.
S4OO P. D. French Corsets,
s1.es.
S125 Corsets, &C.
Marvellous Values in Art En-
broidery Store Offerings.
5oc- Fancy Chiffon Taffcta. ssc.
yard
s1.35 "Rajah" Pongees, 7ec. a
yard.
s225 to $500 Lingerie Waists,
CSC. None c. o. D. Store or
ders only.
Other Lingerie Waists. sl.4s and
S1.os.
Black Taffeta Silk Waists, s2.es.
loc. Mcrcerized Poplin, 1915. a
yard
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SOUVENIR OF BOXER RAID.
Brooklyn Museum to ShO1c Sailor s
Chinese Treasures.

loan collection OF Oriental worries soon to be
placed on exhibition nj the Brooklyn Museum in
Eastern Parkway should have the effect OF raising
the opinion OF visitors for the men of the Amert-
can navy The exhibit belongs to II T. Hauselein.
Brooklynite instructor in torpedo prac-
tice at the Newport War College.
AT the time OF the Boxer uprising in Chine he
was a gunner on board a battleship and was sent
into the interior OF China With the allies. on his
way he obtained the twenty seven pieces which
are shortly to be exhibited The three most IN
ts-esting specimens are ivory tusk. III inches
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

speak English and has been doing religious work
in the Italian quarters. Professor Pirazzini, a
teacher Of the institute. conducted his examina-
ton.
The test showed him fitted 10 preach. II was
explained that he had not been communicated
from the Catholic Church. His certificate of edu-
cational qualifications had been obtained from a
bishop under whom he had worked priest and
all Ewas IN regular order.
The Greek was Christopher Mericas a member
Of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. He
was educated in Jerusalem and formerly a
member Of the Greek Orthodox Church. He VIII
look after the spiritual welfare OF his fellow coun-
trymen.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

Children's 15c. Undervests, &c.
S125 Black Fancy Panama, 79c.
yard.
75c. to Sl.50 Black Dress Goods
at sec. yard
Cambria House Dresses, 9oc-,
S1.3o and SLAB.
Hand Made French Briar Pipes,
S1.25 to $3.50.
SOC. Dutch Collars, 25c.
SOC. Stock Collars. 25c-
29c. Collar and Cuff Sets, &c.
A Great ASSORTMENT of Ham
mocks and Outing Goods.
Wonen's Low Summer Shoes,
Sl.oS and S2.85.
500 Lawn Robes, at S2.95 each.
SOC. to $500 Val, Mechlin and
Cluny Laces, 25c. TO 6ec.
doz. yards.
CSC. to 85c. Linen Embroidered
Bands, 22c. to soc. yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

Diamond JewelEy, SOC. 10 ooc.
on the Dollar.
Genuine Oriental Pearl Rings at
1913 per cent TO so per cent
below regular
5000 cans Condensed Milk, &c.
a can.
Mems $500 Straw Hats, Sl.5o.
Newest Music, l5c.
Mems Belts, 47c.
$50 Novelty Chiffon Wells. e8c.
New Suit Cases, $3.45.
Women's zoe. Stockings, , pair
for 25c.
Women's SOC. Stockings, 24c. a
pair.
Children's 20c. Stockings, 2
pairs for 25c.
Mems zoe. Sox, ? pairs for 25c.
Mems SOC. Underwear, 29c.
Women's 15c. Undervests, &c.
Women's SOC. Union Suits, 29c.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

Butter Knives, 14c. each; regu-
larly ioc. None c. 0. D.
Silver Plated Dessert Forks. SIC
a half dozen; regularly Sl.OO.
None c. o. D.
Silver Plated Oyster Forks. 67e-
a half dozen; regularly S1-OO.
None c. O. d.
Berry Spoons. SAC. each; regu-
larry SOC None c. o. d.
Gravy Ladies', z9c.; regularly
SOC. None c. O. d.
$3.50 Silk Taffeta Parasols. S1.37.
$500 and $3.50 Silk Taffeta Par
asols, S2.74.
$500 Sun and Rain Umbrellas,
1884.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday.
Not on Sale
Until Tuesday.

5000. 500 and $500 Silk Tafeta
Parasols at s4.7s. Store orders
only
Camp Cloth Portieres. S4.95 and
S5.95 a pair.
Imported Washable Linen
Couch Covers, S1-79 each
$500 imported 80 inch Gre
tonnes. CSC A yard
SOC. Fringed Window Shades,
27c. each.
90 and 80 inch imported French
and Scotch Curtain Madras;
80 inches wide. 35c- and 59c.
yard; 50 inches wide, 45c. and
75c- a yard
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

OF interest IN this borough Will be the wedding
on Tuesday in the Old First Church, Quincy, Mass.
OF Miss Alice Keith Prescott and Russell Cutler
Low, of Henry Cutler Low, of No. la3 State
street The bride. who the daughter of the late
George w Prescott will be attended by her two
nieces the Misses Helen Louise and Eleanor Pres
colt Henry Cutler Low will be the best man. and
Roger Sawyer Forbes. Dexter Emerson II Gerrish
Smith. Henry L. Trowbridge. William Vernlilye
and &. Eaton Pierce will act ushers. There Will
be reception after the ceremony. which will
take place at O'Clock
Miss Katherine NJ. Sing. daughter OF Mrs Fanny
forth The wedding will probably take place in
September
The wedding OF Miss Marjorie Armtage Foster
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edison Foster OF
No Is1 Avenue L, Manhattan Terrace and Herbert
F. Franklin is to take place Wednesday even
ing June Is. II will be a ceremony to which only
relatives and few intimate friends have been
asked Miss Edna Foster will attend her sister,
and Carl Franklin is TO be the best man.
The Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church
was the scene Wednesday evening of the wedding
OF Miss Katherine X. HaViland daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Haviand. of No 225 Hancock
street. and Willett H j. Gwyer son of Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Gwye.. OF Manhattan. The Rev Dr..
s. Parkes Cadman performed the ceremony, which
was followed by reception 6t the Haviland home.
The brides gown of white satin was embellished
with point lace and pearl and crystal embroidery
Her bouquet a shower OF sweetpeas and roses
Her attendants Mrs. Howard Hamilton and
Miss Lucille Kirkham and Miss Elsie Faas Mrs
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

l5c. TO 39c. Embroidery Edg-
ings, 10c. to 25c- yard.
7sc. TO SOC. Embroidery All
overs. ACC. and 5oc yard.
S1.lo Waist Frontings, 79c.
yard.
&c. to 81 40 Flouncings, SOC. to
o8c. a yard
l9c. to $l49 Embroidery Cal
looms, l5c. to eSc. yard
Silver Plated Tea Spoons, SIC.
a half dozen; regularly 55c-
None c. 0. D.
Silver Plated Table Spoons. 74e.
half dozen; regularly Sl.lO
None {. 0. D.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Not on Sale
Until Tuesday.

Mems S1.00 Shirts, 49c.
Mems Sl.OO Pajamas, 79c.
Mems SOC. Night Shirts, 39c.
Mems 6oc. Night Shirts, SOC.
Mems SOC. Neckwe9T, 25c.
Mems $500 Terry Bathrobes,
SOS.
$3.50 Gold filled Eye Glasses,
60c. None c. 0. D. No mail,
telephone or hurry box orders
filed
$50 Small Rugs. worth $50 to
$500. for $3.50 70 $500.
100 India Rugs. one-third 10
one hall les than regular.