davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
KRAMER HAS a. GOOD DAY
Champion Defeats Close Rivals
at Newark Velodrome.

Frank l.. Kramer. the American natioha'
cycle champion. got back at ME- AuS''""a"
rivals yesterday afternoon IN the io"i -'o'
nered match race at the Newark Veio-
drome He won the event In TWO stfaighl
heats at one mile each from Jackie clarke
and Alfred Goulett, the Australians, ana
Iver Lawson. the Swede. The first heat
was a "bloomer." as only Kramer anu
Lawson raced to the tape Goui's' anu
Clarke holding back. This conoitioh Vi
affairs was due to steal by Lawson "neh
the race was about half run. Whiie 'ne
others were "stalling" on the backslre.o.'
the Swede sprinted from the rear. lie ,oo"
the lead, with Kramer chasing him. whiie
the other two refused to go Kramer
caught Lawson in lap. trailed FOR two
more and then won riding easily for
their action Goullet and Clarke were hheu
$40 by Referee Bardgett.
Oscar Schwab, of New York, broke ms
left shoulder in fall in the handicap ana
suffered so much from shock that he was
removed to the Newark City Hospital.
The summary follows:
one-mie handicap Understandable by w.
l.. Mitten, Davenport, Iowa, 20 yards. Johh
Bedel, Lynbrook. Long Island ~ YARDS, sex s5
yards. third; Frederick Jones Passaic, \; o..
90 yards fourth. Time, l :55. Paddy Henri
and Joe Fogler finished first and second from
scratch, but were disqualified for teamihg WIFI
Eddie Root.
-Four -cornered match race professional; one
mer. East Orange \. j.; Iyer Lawson Sal'
Lake City, second; Alfred Goullet, AusGana'
third: \. j. Clarke. Australia, fourth. lime,
1854 Second and nnal heats won by Kramer
Goullet. second; Clarke. third; Lawson, tourth'
Time, Alps.
Half mile handicap (amateuO-won by Donald
MacDougal Newark, y. j., 80 yards Gus
rab. Jersey city 80 yards. second; James Mura-
tori New York. 80 yards. third. Time, % sec
onds.
Two-mile tandem (open; professionalism
by W. l.. Mitten Davenport Iowa, and walter
De Mara. san Francisco; Joseph Fogler. Brook
lyn. and f.. +. Root, Boston. second Charley
Stein, Brooklyn. and George Wiley. syracuse,
third: Al Halstead. London. England. and Peter
Two-mile novice-Won by \. ID. Dawson, Rich-
mond Hill, Lons Island; Russell Carmen ia
maics, Long Island, second Time. 44J4s.
Two-mile invitation (professional won ny
Norman Anderson, Denmark; Willie Fem. Brls-
tol, Conn. second; Ernest Pye, Australia,
Mackay. Newark. nth; Percy Lawrence, san
Francisco, sixth Frederick Hill. Boston. sew
enth. Time. 4:30.
Cavanagh. Newark. y. j.; Alvin LOTUS i'rovi-
dence: second. Donald MacDougall. New
ark. n. J.. third Carl f. Ericsson Brooklyn
Five-mie open Cprofes,ionsD-wo by Joseph
second: Paddy O Sullivan Hehir. Australia,
third; 4. J. Clarke, Australia, fourth: II. u.
Root. Boston. fifth. Time. 955.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
sAssACUS LEADS THE FLEET
Over
Corinthians Sail Race o'er
Jamaica Bay Course.

Although the yachting season To
the Corinthians that sail the wa'''s ~
maica Bay arc still exceedingly eh.p
tic The second race to count on 'ne '.p'
offered by the Canarsie Yacht Clup was o.-
oided Yesterday and the contest brougn. -
tho starting line the largest feet that ha'
so far sailed this year over the ne" beaon
channel course. Twenty-six boats divideo
into the usual classes, took part IN 'ne fo-
gatta. A.,
The sassacus, the property OF w. NUT
raw. was the first Of the sloops to hnish'
end the Elvira again led home the catDoa'
class Commodore Watson's Arso won
among the cabin power boats, and BIZ NOR
rison led home the open gas driven craft.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
cHRysosToM CLUBS CARNIVAL

The Chrysostom Catholic Club will hold
carnival at Bronx oval, l65d street and
Southern Boulevard from September IL to
l6 one OF the features will be cham
pionship cakewalk, scheduled for Wednes-
day evening OF that week. in which white
and negro champion teams VIII compete.
Among the prizes Will be handsome buf-
fet and a ton Of coal. concert will be
given every evening, followed by dance,
while Irish reels and illustrated songs will
provide entertainment for those who pre-
fer " watch
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
COST A THOUSAND A DAY
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

l'' '''Nhi ~ AHt iliouuc
New London. Conn, Sept. l0.--The steam
yacht lolanda, pleasure craft built for
former Commodore Morton f. Plant. or
the New York Yacht Club, at Leith, Scot
land. In 1908, has been sold To the Countess
Ierestschenko, OF St Petersburg The
countess had the Iolanda chartered during
the summer, and made an extended cruise
a. the Mediterranean.
Mr.. Plant made an extended foreign
cruise In the lolanda soon after she ar
rived here from Scotland. The yacht had
n crew of cghty-four II II said this
hcating palace cost her owner about 81 900
a day while she was In commission.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
BENSONHURST YACHT CLUB.

In n light breeze from the west-southwest.
which swung around to the southeast as
the afternoon advanced, the Corinthians OF
the Bensonhurst Yacht club sailed their
final cruising race OF the season on Graves
end Bay yesterday. The JOY, the property
of lie Salvage and Geer. made runaway
race Of the contest and won easily on both
actual and corrected time.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
a 1912 It was between the schoo,.,

10. 1872 1t was between the schooner,
Dreadnaught and Palmer. The Dread.
naught won in 25 hours 5 minutes and %
seconds. This Is the record time. II has
not 6een beaten in subsequent races, but
the nautical sharps predict that II viii bs
in the Atlantic Karina race. The Palmer
was beaten / hour 80 minutes and Is sec.
onds.
The winner Of the second race, In n,s.
was the schooner Enchantress; OF the
third, in 1877, the Idler; Of the fourth, m
1885 the British cutter Genesta. OF thA
nth, in 1886, the cutter Irex; OF the sixth.
I'm 1889. the yawl Wendur; of the seventh,
in 1893, by the American sloop NsvahOe,
and Of the eighth, in 1904. by the schooner
Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
UPSTATE MAN GETS $500 JOB.

Albany, Sept lO.-John T. Norton. OF
Troy, has been appointed Deputy Attorney
General. at a salary Of $500 year, by At
torney General Carmody. He will be coun-
sci 10 the Conservation Commission and
will take charge of trials Of actions brought
for violation Of the forest fish and game
laws.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES

In the annual regatta Of the Atlantic
Yacht club, sailed on Labor Day, Ths
Tribune's summary shows that ID. O. Whit
locks yacht. the Wink. won in class .
from DR.. C. T. Atkinsons Cyric by u Sec
onds. In the report Of the race. however.
the Cyric was. by mistake, given the tins
that belonged to the Wink.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
CHINA AND PORTUGAL IN CLASH

Victoria, g. c. Sept. 1O-The steamer
Orteric, which arrived here last night,
brought news that an armed clash is ex-
pected between Chinese and Portuguese
authorities at Macao over a border dispute.
The trouble Is being brought to a climax
by the resumption Of dredging operations
by the Portuguese in the disputed area.
The work was stopped following the dis
match Of Chinese troops TO the border.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
MORE TIME FOR APPLICATION.

Albany. Sept 1C.-As a result OF numer-
Gus complaints TO the State Civil Service
Commission that unreasonable delays have
taken place In the transmission by the Post
office Department OF application blanks
sent 10 applicants for situations, for which
for receiving applications until September
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Baltimore Shuts Out Jersey City
Skeeters Twice.

Jersey City was defeated in two games by
Baltimore yesterday afternoon a. West side
Park. Jersey City. The Skeeters Were
BANKED I'm both contests, the scores being
2 10 o and to o. In the second game
Vickers, of Baltimore. had a no-hit game
to his credit up 10 the ninth inning With
two out and three balls and two strikes on
Deininger. the latter slammed the ball fol
three bases. He stayed on third.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
. FIRST GAME
PROVIDENCE


sBatted for Anderson in seventh inning
fBatted for Slime In ninth inning.
Newark ............3 u %
Providence .........1 o . o q o O-i
Two base hits Bailey, McDermott t2)
Double pays-Homcs TO Fisher 10 Agler;
Fisher 10 Agler. Struck out-By Holmes, .
10y Slime, =. Bases on balls--Om Holmes. .: OF
Slime, |. Hit by pitcher-By Holmes. / First
base errors-Proyidence. !: Newark l.
Left on bases-Provdence. ); Newark. 1. Time
i
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-Eston. McDermott. Fisher
Cady. Three-base hits-Perry 90, Elston. Nc
Dermott, Meyers Ager Sacrifice hlt-sherry.
Sacrifice hes-Eston. Mccarthy. stolen bases
-Atz, McDerm0tt Bases on balis-On Cant
wei, !, OF Delaney, / on Agler, .. of sherry.
g. Struck out-By Sherry. 3. by Agler, q
Left ON bases-Provldence. TO- Newark Z
First base on errors--Proyidence o Newark
Hits-on Cantwell In inning: on Delaney,
In ] Ia innings; OF Agler In 62-3 inn,
ings. Time 80 Cmpires-Iart aud Kerins
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
NEWARK WINS AND LOSES.

Providence, sept 10.--Newark won the
first game Of a double e-header from Prcvi-
dence to-day at Rocky Point by score Of
6 to 1 and the second game went TO Provi-
dence by "A score Of IL 10 Z.
The scores follow:
Q FIRST CAME
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
SECOND GAME
Totals. .333s s27123I Totals. .29O1 % IS 8
n the eIEhth inninE
'Batted for Justis I

I'dIII'I i'I VUHTIH ITI VIZ VItTIIIT IITIII7t
Jersey City ........0 . q o q u %
Bases on bas-On Nckers = OF Justis. l.
struck out-By Nickers, .. by Justis. T. Base
hits on Justs. m innings. Hit by pitcher
by Justs tEganl TWo-bass hits--Walsh
Maizel. Three base hit-Deininger Stolen
bases-Rath Walsh. Breen, Roach. Deininger
Left bases Baltimore. =. Jersey City, l.
Imnires-Guthrle and MurraN.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

The annual dinner of the Seswanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club will take place on
Friday evening, September Is. at o'clock
Through the courtesy of Captain p "
Rouss, the yacht Winchester has beer
placed at the disposal of the club, to trans
port members and their guests 10 oyster
Bay. The yacht will leave East Gsd street
at 4:SO o. m. on that day.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
FIRST GAMT
Totals. 20 2a2713o Totals. 81. 500

Totals. 20 . 1 27 13 o Totals 20 o I % IS
Baltimore ......... o o o I o %
Jersey Ctty........ y y u
Two-base hit--Corcorsn Sacrifice hits
Wheeler. 2 Double pays-Roach. Breen and
Abstein Doan. Breen and Abstein. Left on
bases Baltimore. T. Jersey city, Z Hit by
ptcher-By Doscher (Emsrson, Struck out
By DOscher. !; by Frock, I. Time OF game
1857. Umpires-Murray and Guthrie
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

j The Larchmont Yacht Clubs race (or the
interclub class is 10 be sailed next Sstur-
day. also the twelfth championship race
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club and the Seawan-
haka Corinthisn Yacht Clubs race for -.
footers The Indian Harhor Yacht clubs
championship race will be sailed on Septem'
ber g.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

The fall regatta of the Manhass.t Bay
Yacht Club will be held on Saturday next.
All the one-design classes. as we'll as the
P and Q class boats, are entered, and soris
good sport is assured.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

Dy tHe Chancellor, VINO mas aDSTIiy re-
buked Mr.. Hardie for an intensely pro-
vocative speech. A powerful, resource
ful and united ministry has earned the
gratitude of the country in one Of the
gravest industrial crises.
II is evident. however. that labor re-
volts have entered upon new and most
dangerous stage. The general railway
strike has been temporarily averted be-
cause the government has succeeded in
securing a commission which will settle
the burning question Of recognition and
reconcile trades unionists TO Cancellation
boards. This is an adequate proof of the
tremendous power OF the organized body
OF railway operatives over the food SUD-
plies and industries of the kingdom
Recognition Of the mems representa-
tives has virtually been dictated 10 the
masters. Apart from the railway strike
there has been cumulative evidence that
q more powerful weapon than the old
fashioned, detached strike has been
found for supporting demands for higher
wages and reduced hours OF work. The
combined movements Of transpoI ton
workers in London. Liverpool. Man
chester and other centres have shown
how much can be accomplished if vari-
Gus sections OF federated labor agree to
stand out until the grievances Of one and
al. have been redressed and all strikers
reinstated. Organized labor has discov-
cred the most effective means Of coerc-
ing employers by this sympathetic sys-
TEN, because the government is in
eyitably drawn into peace negotiations
The evening world., 1911-08-15

to-day after being taken OF his train
and arrested BY n railroad agent.
charged with refusing to give UP his
ticket TO the conductor. Tie Congress-
man. pleading Urgent business in the
capital. nade arrangements with Police
Judge Colt TO postpone his case for a
week. , 49,
The Congressman's attorney said that
the trouble started just before the train
reached Providence. The Congressman
had rung repeatedly for a porter TO
make up the bed In his stateroom and
could get no answer. VIXEN tho con-
ductor came TO inspect his ticket he
refused to show II until he had received
the service he had runs for.
Tho conductor tried TO have the Proy,-
dence police take up the case. but they
refused. and Mcoulncuddy saw nothing
Of conductor or porter until the train
reached New London and he wa placed
under arrest.
According TO railroad men, the hal,
which the Congressman rang wa. ont
OF order.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

Funny" remarked the wome IN
chorus, at always does the trick
"You didn't get the real stuff" ex-
claimed another girl, you've got to
have n black stocking from an enemy"
Lets have one OF yours" shouted
the first woman to the complainant
against the defendant.
II can't" replied hat individual,
i've got on a pair Of lavender ones"
She. however, extracted q black
bordered handkerchief from her purse
and handing It to one Of tho other
women said:
Try that and see II II will work"
The handkerchief. too. was Intellectual.
by this time an ambulance urgeon,
summoned from Hudson Street Hospital,
had arrived. He promptly applied q
rag saturated with ammonia to the
nostrils of the and quickly
revived her.
'.She must have had . bad turn"
ono OF the women remarked to the
surgeon, III the burning stocking wa
no good to her."
The evening world., 1911-08-15

ing a tailor made suit was held by
Magistrate Corrlgan in the Centre
Street Police Court to-day she promptly
tainted. a half dozen companions OF
the two wonc who were in court
through curlouslty crowded about the
PROSTATE one. Two husky policemen
picked up tho limp form and carried II
to a rear room. There the two police
men, assisted by several OF the court
clerks. did their best to revive the
woman but In vain. As a last resort
the women companions OF the prisoner
were called into the room.
Il know how to bring her to-" ex-
claimed one, as she unbuttoned her
shoe. cast 4. aside and pulled of .
black silk stocking. "In Chinatown
we always burn q black stocking TO
bring . girl out OF a faint. The smell
of the burning silk revtves her"
Striking q match the woman ignited
the stocking and held II near the face
OF the senseless prisoner. II had no
effect.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Blue Ribbon Sales
Third Floor
Misses Dept

Misses NI2.75 summer Dresses
Attractive midsummer dresses OF
j ussels net: eyelet embroidery,
French linon and Bingham. In manv
smart tailored or elaborate lace
blue Ribbon Sale. $3.50
Misses and Junior 3S.O5 Tub Dresses
OF dalnrv figured lawn and dlmity
n high grade linon, prettily Inset
WIN lace or smbr9idsry sizes ~
s2.OO
Misses' B0.7B Broadcloth C~Apes-In
pastel shades. effective model, suit
able for sseshore or mountain wear.
Blue Ribbon Price 800. 100
Girls sl.Bb Tub DresseLclearancs
OF high grade Summer Dresses,
made of high grade glnghams. lawn
and percale. with all the popular
years Blue Ribbon Price . 500
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Women's Footwear

Womcn's $500 to $500 Patrician
pumps oxfords and Gibson Ties in
patent. tan. gunmetal and v'c'
kid, mat Kid and c~ravenette:
will find almost every sire and
width in soma style. Blue RIB
bon Price .S1.Sb
Women's $500 Pumps-Black suede
Colonial Pump and brown and
black velvet pumps. taken from
our stock for this sale: the velvet
pump With neat ornament. the
suede Colonial with neat, small
square buckle; all sizes and widths.
~ to Z. A to Il. Blue Ribbon
Sale ~
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Blue Ribbon Sales
Second Floor
Waists

q ~ Waists Of Tine sheer Lawn.
panel of dainty medallions outlined
with Cluny lace insertion, also frlll
edged with fine Val. Blue Ribb9n
Price 5Uc
81. 90 and $50 Wsists-sheer lawn,
some with handkerchief sailor col
lars; some with lace insertion,
others Dutch necks. daintlly
trimmed some slightly soiled. Blue
Ribbon Price zoe
$500 and $3.50 Waists Of Fine
MSwn. tk,m"I'h q lace s'y ana manssdaiffinnsn,sss;
also a variety OF odd waists. slight
ly soIled from handling. Blue
$500 and $3.50 Waists, In Mar
aulsette and Fine L~ayns-Low or
iaces and embroidery. or. tailored
linens. hand embroidered. Blue
Ribbon Price .....,..... .Sl.OS
81 40 Waists. new models: newest
material for fall wear, of cotton
crepes; fronts Handsomely hand en-"
broidered and lace trimmed. Blue
Ribbon Price .o1.SS
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Boys Clothes

Bpy.' $500 Wool Nerfolk suits
some with two pair Knicker pants;
sizes Z TO IA. Blue Ribbon Prise.
~ 40
Boys 1900 Wash suits-Doublc
breasted Norfolk, Khaki, linen.
crash. BLU Ribbon Price. $500
Boys $50 Wash Pants-Linen,
Khaki and duck.
blue Ribbon Price. ...... ,15c
Value 800. soc
Boys a2.OO md $500 Wash suits
SSc
Boys 100 and $3.50 straw Hats.,-
Hue Ribbon ........ .3Oc
The evening world., 1911-08-15
China. Cut Glass, Etc.

$1,000 ~1O3-piece American Porce-
lain Dinner Sets. gold floral dec
oratiOns. Blue Ribbon frice,.,
$3.50 Austrian China Tea Sets. as
sorted decorations, Blue IlhbOn
Price 'So'SO
$1,000 5O-piece Austrian China Din
ner sets. assorted decorations, sue
oI9.5O American Porcelain 100
piece Dinner SETS, all pieces treated
With coin gold. Blue Ribbon Price.
xD.OS
$4,000 English Porcelain Sets. Blue
Ribbon Price E. ,.','',
G3J.OO Theo. Hayiiand China Sets,
several decorations to choose from.
Blue Ribbon Price. ...' .S.O.OO
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Blue Ribbon Soies
Third Floor
Suits, Dresses, Etc.

wem.n.. $500 Pure Linen sgits.
coats. collars and cuffs handsomely
embroidered. Blue Ribbon PrIis, n
women's sIO.,s to s22. so Tailored
suits--ln plain n trimmed models
and wors,eds. Blue Ribbon Price,..
wsmes.. $1,000 and $500 su%m.:
teriais. including lingerie. embroid-
cred marauisetto. SILK foulards,. also
washable fabrics. Blue E!bbon
wom.n's 'S2i.15' E~mmbroideicd Mar.
Huisctte Dresses with round necks
w 81 ,G;s' sa.so H's q s!iss s T4s.tS
washable i~rs.-es.In q wealth 81
%s iGtlIis ,h%, , WIIl 'q hI,. to a,S SSsr
womrn'. $3.50 white wash skiris"o
Plain. gored or button trimmed
modei.i with panel front n easS;
wa%sn'. $3.50 striped silk Ris,hiSs
sniis; in ssSSma1S Trei!ny trlI%SSs
WSmen's si2.So Long Rubberi.ed
,.ysr,s.' Blu: RISSon Trics $500
w sD9;n: t ssS:oo g. !, s ..asm . s"%s
!atfeta and satin, silk lined. pims
wemea's sis.S6 Long Black. siik
Coats-Blne- Ribbon Price, $40
W.omen's H37 .3O, Long Black t.oiie
.Costs.-iIus Ribbon Price. .eif..6
Womrn's GIO.7S to &29.75 Import
ed Linen COats-ln ger models
for all requirements. Blue Eiob3n
women. sia.5o to sIs.5o" i.cas
C0ats-Prettily trimmed With satin
and ornaments: materials are pom
gee, ralah and cloth OF gold. B,us
wome@'s s2S.O;6' Long white Serge
COats-Trimmed with black satin.
w s,ns n'Gs29 t,'f ssr;o;add::,o,h tnpc ;so
In delicate pastel shades. Hue
| Womrn's x2D.75 Long RajAh Coat.
1 VIII sailor collar II effective
trimming. Blu Ribbon Price,.
ws%sn,s tssao;ooo, L lmssf ms and
rails In swagge styles. Blue. NIB
boa Price ..SlO.s5
The evening world., 1911-08-15
UNSkiLlED tABOReRs ALSO
LOOKED AFTER.

4 fee OF 81 IL required from skilled
laborers obtaining employment through
tho exchange. Unskilled iaborefs are
required to pay a fec of 81.
The exchange has been obtaining
employment for all grades OF labor for
two years through q system OF regis
~tration. Tho new plan II merely a
| further extension and amplifcation OF
the work already under way.
The unsdlied laborcrs are looked after
on tho ground floor. where two inter-
prefers, speaking seventeen languages
between them. meet the foreigners seek
Ing places and explain 20 them the open
ings whioh are offered. Practically every
unskilled 10 borer Who applies II found
employment at VI running rom
Si.T5 TO % a day. Railroad contractors
and others requiring largo forces OF
laborers in the immediate vicinity OF
New York have been using the ex-
| change for many months.
While the institution Is not yet self
supporting Il Is expected that II will be
eventually. Deficits are made up from
a fund of 100000 contributed by The
founders for this purpose. Otto T.
Barnard 4. president NJ thu exchange
and others who have contributed to the
fund include J. Pierpont Morgan. Jacob
IT.. Schiff. John u. Rockefeller, the
Russell Sage Foundation. John d. Arch
bold. Ebert ". Gary. Cornelius Bliss.
and Otto II. Kahn.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Rush for Big Land Drawins.

MINOT. g. OAK. Aug. 1b.-Approxi-
mately 5000 persons entered their names
in the nrst days registration for land
in the drawing OF 10000 acres In the
Berthold indian reservation. Minot led
with 2.421. while Bismarck was only a
score behind. With the coming OF ex-
cursion rains to-day the crush will
be on.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Wash Goods

10000. Yards 1Oc TO 40c Remnant
Lengths Wash Goods-LcnGths frum
2 to ~ yards: plenty for dresses.
kimonos. waists. SC. such desirable
weavts as irish Poplin. Noiles. Tis-
sues. pimities. o~rEandies. Mercer
Swisses, sink Mixed Poneees. &c.
Blue Ribbon Price, sc. TIE. 12hc
2Sc Self striped Dress Popiin-Perma-
nent finish. Blue Ribbon Price ..14c
lOc Printed vOiles-Dots, checks and
stripes. Blue Ribbon Price. lilo
4Oc Bordered SILK Mixed pongee =
All colors. dress lengths. Blue RIB
bon Price. .1bc
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Gloves

Womrn's $3.50 Glace Gloyes-whlte.
pique sewn, n clasp. Blu Ribbon
WS%sn,., ,sI,so' 'iic,buitcn, 'Glovss;s1S
black. Blue Ribbon Price, .-.&t.7D
White Isle. Blue Ribbon. Price. ,36c
BLACK silk. Riue Ribbon Price .bDc
Women's x-Clasp silk Giove~-Colors
only. Blue Ribbon Price; ID. 800
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Robes

brOidered Robes : Including fine
m~arauisottc, richly embroidered.
dainty batiste with handsome Baby
Irish and Eyelet embroidery. sheer
hand effects OF fine embroidery:
to $500 Lace Robes. and
Tunics-Sampl and odd pieces.
Tunics and Robes, French Novelty
Robes, etc. Blue Ribbon Price mn
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Mems Clothes

Mems SIS. SIS n go Suits
rics. Blue Ribbon Price. .S7.O5
Mems $500 and 5000 Trousers
Blue Ribbon Price ..... 1880
Men. S3.OO and $500 Trousers
Blue Ribbon Price ..,.. ,S2.1S
Mems $500 Raincoat@Blue Ribbon
Price :. ''... .F5'D1
Mems 5000 Auto busters Blue
Ribbon Price ......'. FS.So
Mems $3.50 Auto Busters = Blue
Ribbon Price .4l.85
Mems $500 Fancy Vests -BIue Rip
bon Price ......, .,... SOC
Mems $500 Straw Hats-Blue RIB
bon Price 5bc
Mems Duck Trousers - Large sizes.
Blue Ribbon Price ...... soc
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Toilet Goods

bristle... Blue Ribbon Price. zSc
Dir; Bell, r2oth P9Mder. COUPON
Mennen's lie Talcum Powder. Rlue
2Sc De Mcridcr MASSAGE cream.
81 H M.. N,oN %..h Cloths. blue re re
bon Price. 3 for. .... ..1Oc
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Lawn Furniture

frame. are OF steel tubing with re-
inforced corners and national steel
springs. covered with 12-oz, khaki
canvas and fitted with wind shield
chairs. Blue Ribbon Price. .le7.0S
1.SO lawn settees. made. OF hard
wood. with five stats on back and
green. A!ue Rlbson Sale. sBe
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Dolls

"Baby Henrietta" Dolls. These nrs
which are sometimes on special
sale at S1.OC; 2i-lnch fun jolnted
bodies. fun Jointed limbs. large
bisquc heads. with good quality
wigs and moving eyes. Blue RIB
bon sale. . she