davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Kate Douglas Wiagiu has written an cpl
loeuc Cor her play "Bebecca OF Sunuyhrook
Farm" which will be read d. Miss Edith
TaliafcrrO after the last performance Ot
tie comedy O. the Republic Theatre On sat
urday night. April s.
Frederic Rycrof. general mIsical direc-
tor FOR Henry ". Savage has saled for
Europe boz the interest Of Mr.. savage next
seasons production Of fIcclnl grant Op-
era Tho Girl OF The Golden West IN
English Mr savage Ia. engaged Mis-
Edna ShoWalter. cUl0ratura soprano. 10
SIN. the role Of Minnie In this opera. Miss
ShOwalter Dr. an American girl.
Harrison Grey Fiske announces the fol
lowIne az the complete east la support of
Mrs Tl-kr iu her new comedy. Mrs
Bumpstead- Leigh, 10 be- produced at INC
l.yceum or Monday next; Henry L. DiXrv.
ChaIlc- UIThury. Douglas j. Wood. Mai
colin Duncan. Paul Scardon. cyril Gouug.
baft Lester. Florin~ Arnold. Nathleue
NIa,ponen Ncda McEVers Jnd Helena van
ETush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
d. ELIJAH SUNG IN ORATORIO
For the Nineteenth Time II Is Pre-
sented in Carnegie dali.

FOR the nineteenth time In its history the
Oratorio Socict, sang Mcndelssohn's Iii
iah' in Carnegie Hall last night The audi
.rcc vas small owing no doubt 10 the
storm but those who were there heard ~
excellent presentation.
The -ol0ist- were Mrs Alma Gluck and
Miss Anni. VI Roth. sopranos Miss Chris
tine MILLER and Miss katharine Bushnell
cortralto- Frederick Guusier tenor, and
Clarence Whitehiil. bass.
Nh WhuehiIls fine. resonant voice was
n ost Effective iu -. music # tire Prophet
and Mrs Gluch did well ~ the chief 800
Irano part. Though fl Del 4 pity that at
vines she Thought n necessary 90 force her
voice Nj Gunetcr was also more than adj
'Guatc.
The chorus. under the direction of Frank
Gamrosch sang with Jas accustomed skill
with precision ~ attack and with homo
seneitv Of tone once or twice, It b. irue.
There aupeared o. slight uueveuuess but
IL was subdued quickly by Dr Damrosch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
COLUMBIA NINE THE VICTOR
Defeats Staten Island Field Club
Before Rain Came.

Columbia defeated the Staten Island Field
club at baseball on South Field yesterday
afternoon by "A score of 20 /. The contest
was put 10 an end in the sixth inning by a
heavy downpour of rain. Poor fielding oy
the staten Island nine let Columbia pile I'D
the score. bus the Blue and White players
punched their hits when they were needed
and would have won easily without the
help Of the visitors misplays. Rothwen.
who pitched for Columbia. was effective es-
pecially in the pncheS. Four hits were
made of his delivery. while Columbia made
six off Grutchier. the Staten Island twirier.
Sanders. the Columbia sbortstop. made
the first run of the game i'm the opening
inning, when he singled, reached third on
az error and scored on sacrifice hy 10y
OsterhOut. Sanders was the mainstay of
the home team. making three of the six
hits and driving home two OF the runs
scored. In thc second inning. after Gretch
had scored. he made his second Lit and
sent MaiOy and Rothwell home.
The staten islanders scored TWO runs IN
the rrst half Of the sixth inning. but before
Columbia could finish its part Of the inning
the rain brought the contest TO an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
GUINNESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed Yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court.
THE MINER DRUG COMPANY retail
druggists. NJ. ll3 East 18th street; invol-
untary Creditors: Henry Clay Miner SiZJ /;
Msrafiis L. Sharkev, Brooklyn, SIS, and
Malcolm r Lawrence. 1851. Assets. $1,000.
ORSEN -. HOW rs and ARTHUR ".
WHITAKER the HOwes M3nuiactu.lns
Cornpany. sash, doors and trim, In TIE
Bronx: involuntary James close. sSo;
Charles w Turner. s2sc. and the Atlantic
Lumber Company. SIX Judge Hana APP
noInted Gordon Knox Bell receiver. La
bllities. $500; asets. 5000
JTLIETTE BUTEUN. dealer IN Dry
goods No. 20 RINerdale avenue, lonkers.
Voluntary. Liabilities Sos. assets, II. 500.
NT-RRAY II. GELBSTEIN, trading AZ
GeIbstein Brothers, manufacturer OF won-
ems hats. No. ~ Broadway involuntary
liabilities Sscg. and assets do not eXored
* e0a: chattel mortgage for S2,5o on IN"
machinery and fixtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
EASY FOR F0RDHAM NINE
Pratt Institute Taken Into Camp
in One Sided Game.

Taking advantage Of every opportunity
which presented Itself. Fordlam University
had a merry time in embarrassing the
Pratt Institute nine i'm a one-sided baseball
game on Fordham Field The Bronx. yes
terday hy the score Of 70 70 %. The battle
was brought 10 an end ny a heavy shower
IN the seventh inning.
The Bronx PLAYERS made good Use OF their
mighty bats. sending out many timely hits
and being materially aided by the loose
work # the Pratt inield. Fordham COM
rletely OutCiasSed It's rival. The visitors
succeeded i'm making five scratch singles.
tut only two runners reached second base
The FOrdham inreld PLAYED IN a lively
fashion. completing two fast double plays
McKeOWn occupied the mound for five
innings fOr FOrdnam, and he had the VS.
itoTs ct his mercy. They scored four uits,
but IN all Of tie innings tine Pratt boys
went out in quick order Williams. pee
cruit. then relieved him and for two inn
iugs only one scratch hit was made of
him. Delanev a suuthpaw, opened the
game for Pratt. and held his OWL ior-thEee
innings only 10 fall under-stte on ia "a 81 {
II heavy hits in the fourth and NTH inn
ings Rcsch relieved him but was inof-
fective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

THURSDAY. middle Atlantic Coast brisk and prob
ably nigh northwest. south Atlantic Coast. ci-
rilgishiue west. east Chill Coast moderate west
vest 6;uif Coast uoderate variable. Lake Nj b
par moderate probably brisk northwest
steamer. departing Tlutsdat for European
r.us viii have moderate and probably brisk
nurthwet winds. Hith iah. fIAoNrd ht clearing
weather. 100 tht Grand BANKS
Forecast for special T0cnliiies.-For New
England. rain ia southern portion rain or snow
IL northern portion to-day. generally fair Fu-
dst. brisk and probably high cast winds be-
coming west to-day.
For Eastern New loik. probably part SNOW n
interior followed by clearing to-day. generally
fsir FRIDAY. brisk and possihis high nor,hn est
winds
r0r New Jersey md Delaware. rain. followed
bt ffu to-day. fair Friday, triea end probably
high northwest winds.
For Eaatem pcunst lNania. rain. followed Dee
.t.arlns TODAY. ccrerallf fair Fut1t. brisk
AMI urohahlY high northwest winds.
For Narylsnt. rain. followed hy far. To-Day
generally iair Friday. brisk and probably high
uoItivfst Win.T
tr-.t,t probably preceded ih pDsl showers IN
fr. ,arit morning. fsir Friday 40 decided
change in temperature modcrat" md probably
brisk west winds.
d.. diminishing west vines
For west vlrsinia. rain. lloa'd h fair TO-
dr.. fsif FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CUT JACK" BINNs'S VERDICT
Instead of sl2,5O0, Wireless Man Will
Get 50, 500 from Vitagraph Company.

Justice Greenbaum reduced. yesterday. to
s.. go the verdict for S2.50o. obtained by
Jack Binns who attained considerable
not0r!ety as the wireless operator OF the
steamer Republic. against the Vitagraph
Company uf America for exploiting his
fame and name. and also his alleged like
ness IN moving pictures.
Justice Grecnbaum said that he did not
think that Bnns was much damaged by
the plaintiff. and that probably the jury
was swayad by prejudice or affected by
admiration for the act Of heroism OF the
plaintiff He AIDED that Binns was not en-
titiad IN damages Of $1,000. and that IN
less ne consented 10 a reduction OF me
verdict to $3.50 the verdict Of tho jury
would be set aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
TO APPEAL PECK VERDICT
Boston Posts" Attorney Says
Award Not Justified.
fRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Boston. March 2e.-Attornsy James T..
Pugh. counsel for The Boston Post
against which a verdict for S.5oo was re-
turned late yesterday by jury in the
United state Circuit Court, In the suit Of
Professor Harry Thurston Peck for alleged
libel. to-day declared that he intends 10
file "A motion for a new trial. Tie says that
the verdict was against the evidence.
II Judge Dodge should dismiss this mo-
ton Mr.. Pugh will file a bin OF exceptions
in the United states Circuit Court of APP
peals
Professor Peck is also dissatisfied with
the amount OF money awarded 20 him. lie
left for New York last night. where. IL IL
said ne intends to make arrangements for
other litigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
College Baseball x Football Il Other Sports

nigh but the home players secured their
hits in lunches
Lehigh never had a chance 20 score until
the seventh inning. Driscoll. the FIRST man
NJ, was passed, Borden struck out, but
Fisher cracked one over second base that
looked good for hit. Donovan scooped 1t
up with one hand. however. and got IT 10
Aldendifier just in time To mead Driscoll
OF at second. It was the best Ia If the
day.
The score follows
u. II. T..
P'nnsNlvau.a o - q u-3 : =
iehigh. ~ ~ - 90 - 90 2
batteries-ClarS am Cczens. shehenberger
ana !. stirling Sacrifice hit Warner. Stolen
bases Fisher smith. Cozens McNabb Double
l..al W lliiaus ami KimpsIntth. struck out-Esy
CLARK -; hy Shellenbcrger q. Umpire Keenan,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
ONE LONE HIT FOR LEHIGH
Clark, of Pennsylvania, Pitches g
Mastery Game and Wins.

Philadelphia. .ierch @2-Walton clark
Pennsylvania crack leit-handed pitcher
held Lehish to one lonely hit-s scratch ty
a pinch hitter ln the ninth nning-and the
Fsd and Blue nine won it~ first home
game 81 the season to-day bv score or
70 o. The former Princeton star also
struck out fifteen batsuicu. one or more in
each Of The nine innings. an1 save on.r
two bases on balls
sheHenJerser pitched good ball for L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
ERRORS HELP WEST POINT
Cadets Defeat Manhattan Col
lege in Loose Game.


vest Point. March e9-In Samc which
was called after the frs, half Of the
seventh inning owing 10 2 sudden thunder
storm West Point defeated Manhattan
college by score OF 10 b.
Ia the first inning the cadets touched
Hanley for TWO scattered hits. but the wild
-arovine 20 catch base runners enabled
INC army 70 score three runs. IN the sec
ord inning West Point again found the
Manhattan twirler. md once more Wild
throwing 90 first and bird helped the
cadets score three more runs.
In the second Golfer. Of Manhattan. got
. thi.d only n be caught mapping, and in
the fourth Iesterberg reeched second.
Hurley died ar hon- IN the seventh. These
were TIE oniv chances Of tho visitors.
The score 10y innings fellows:
IVES. po,nt ......s p o Oh - : /
y r1st'ar .....o o." .
Estteres-Lyms-. Fue, and pevcr'. Hnn'et
Trffe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
AVOIDING CONSEQUENCES

New York City. the building Inspector 81
Los Angeles ordered the arrest to-day OF
twelve owners OF buildings which are al
legged TO be Improperly equipped with IRE
escapes. \ number OF other owners nave
begun equipping their buildings with proper
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
FINES HAROLD BINNEY $40
This Follows Reprimand and a
Threat of Imprisonment.

Lock that man up said Magistrate
Barlos. in the West side Court, yester-
dav afternoon. after Harold Binney, of
the law firm Of Binney Mastick q ogden.
No. 9 Rector street, had offered check
for 80 In payment of line for violating
the traffic regulations. on the face OF the
check were the words. Paid under pro-
test"
Later. Mr. Binney squared matters by
getting a blank check from a reporter,
making IL out for So getting tho cash and
paying his fine. He drove away In an au-
tomoble then. having announced he would
prefer charges against Patrolman Robert
O.. Wildnauer OF Traffic Squad q. who had
summonsed him. March %. for Refusing
10 stop on signal at Sixth avenue and I'D
street
The case had been adjourned several
times. and on one adjournment last week
Blnney took his car 10 Philadelphia, where
he was arrested for violating the speed
laws Bnney had with lin A loaded
revolver, so the traffic charge was with
drawn and 800 bail was asked on the
charge Of carrying concealed weapon
When Binney appeared IN court yester-
day he was reprimanded by the magistrate
for being late. The magistrate then said:
Il adjourned this case because the de-
PENDANT gave me 10 understand that he
had been 10 see Chief Magistrate McAdoo
and that he had said the policeman was In
the wrong and that the defendant was in
the right I have spoken 10 and COM
municated with Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
and find that he made no such statement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
ST. PAUL's SCHOOL NINE WINS

st. Paurs School. Of Garden City, opened
it, baseball season yesterday Wit. one
sided victory over the Hampstead High
school on the formers diamond. by score
Of 1D % l. The public school boys We're
helpless before Daily. the IT Paul twir.er,
who during his five innings on The mound
did NOT allow n nit and struck out ten boys
The score 10y innings follow:
= Il r
ST. Pau .......5 90 Q
Hampstead ..........1 -" % o. % II
batteries For -. Paul Daily. Cluts and
DarIs. fer Hampstead. Wicks aBQ l.. Fbrigrt.
Umpire Nichols and Lcws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
PRINCETON

Thrae-ba-a hits-Sterret- Wlnarts TWo-o2se
hits Prescott. Winauts Sasri1-r hits-f'arter,
waite. Tay,o-. stolen base Woodle. First base
on baUs--cf Means, >. off Nlotle g. struck
ou--Fr Means. .. by Noodle T. Lcf' on bases
Pow 1o.n g. Princeton. Co. wild pitch Means
First hase on errors--princofon g. Time n.
-ru.re--Joh1st1ue. Game called cn account wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

w" TaF" TIT-"- N0TN NFTT- NTHDUT. VA If'TE
Three-base hit-WriGhtson Sacrifice 1v-Oster-
hout stolen tases- Fartairu. kendl. Malor
Left on baSes-Columh.a. Q. staten Island.
First base or errorS-, oluubia. - staten Island,
/ struck out v Rothwol 4. bv Grutch.er.
Grutcher Hit hy pitcher-By Grltchiey. T.
Umpire NJ. Kennedy. Time NJ game-l.0o.
Attendance. zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

Have YOU started in the Tribune 5
great $1,000 ProVerb Contest? Or are
YOU among the large number OF persons
who are just learning Of this entertain
ing and fascinating feature and Won
dering if YOU may enter?
If YOU are among any OF the Doubt
ing Thouases.' just get the doubt out
# YOUR mind AT once and begin to-day
by solving Proverb Picture No 81
After YOU have done that. Get all Of
the back numbers. which may be had
80 the office OF The New York Tribune.
40 la Nassau street. New York, and
also % Proverb Book. and YOU will be
contestant ia good standing.
After YOU have this equipment of the
first thirtv-tVp Proverb Pictures. to-
gethor with the atrractiyely arranged
book Of English Proverbs. YOU will only
Mood 10 devote a few moments each day
iu figuring out the proverbs You think
the pictures represent. Nearly every
body is IN the 1rbune's Contest. Men
women. children. old and young alike,
are enjoying the fun OF fitting the
proverbs 10 the pictures.
Just because the contest IL half over
does not lessen Your chances Of win
ming prize. I'm fact. IL enhances them.
as those who starr now can secure the
first thirtV-two prOverb pictures and
their answer blanks, al 4 few moments
notice. iu - bunch. which earlier con-
testants were obliged 10 wait FOR from
day 10 dav. OF course. II Won are going
fo start Won should not put It off any
longer. as yuu will want 10 submit as
nearly q perfect set Of answers a. is
possible. and II is necessary that YOU
begin work on the provcrb problems
now. I'm order that tho other fellow may
not Get too far ahead OF you. How
ever there will be plenty Of time 10
catch mp with those who started With
the very first picture. Why not start
right i'm this morning? II is excellent
brain food and will prov de wholesome
entertainment for every member Of the
family.
Just think of the magnificent rewards
which are offered FOR 50 little effort
There isn't any manual labor connected
with It. II is simrly a case Of making
your brain do the trick
Get right into the contest now. Get
the back numbers and the Proverb
Book. and make 40 your mind that
YOUR name will be included among the
winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

Local oniciii Rccord. The following oh--T1l
record from The Weathcr Bureau Shows fhc
rharg.s iu .he fempersfur- for fnr last twenty
four nouns in comparison NitH the corresponding
dale al last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

unsettled Friaay: moderate and probably brisk.
variable winds becoming north.
For Western PenusylNau rain or SNOW Co.
day. fair Friday. moderate and probably brisk.
variable winds. becoming north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

THE NEW VOL X TRIBCNES
PRONERB CONTEST j. open 20 AZ re.S
ere excepting employees Of THE IklB' ~
and members of their families II YOU SIr
NO, a regular reader Of THE Tx ~ ~
,uaIv and runda-l. YOU can Deconi' one
.rd enter the contest az any time
. Each picture represents a vel know
english proyerb. Contestants must lNHl'at'
~ uroverb each picture represents upon
a., blank provided therefor BLANKS may
ga aiIod cut in any logible manner. pencil
pen and ink o. typewriter.
. n YOU are not certain OF the proNerh
~. ricfur, represents and desire to send
moro tlau one answer 20 the same pc lure,
20, nav do so-bat not more than three
L,1d-ed and fifteen f3IJl answers may b"
grbnitted In a complete set. That n, cor
,,stants viii be- allowed ga send la no more
thau ave answers 10 cacn picture.
Incorrect answers will not count
,catnst contestants &c the correct ans" tr IL
30 given only one answer should b"
,xrttten upon the same blank Extra blanks
shoilf b. used fCr additional answers
"a All answers TO the same nunber should
a. kept together IN making ND the set.
HOLD All. ANSWERS UNTIL AFTER
AsT PICTURE HAS APPEARED, then
,rranse your answers iu numerical order.
Sasfening them securely together and de-
i,ror or RAIL them in 4 neat Hat pickasc
no, folded or rolled, sealel. and, n
,r,tieA with postage fully paid, plainly
addrassed TO THD CONTEST MANAGER
THE NEW-YORk TRGBUN NE. NEW YORK
CITY
The time Of receiving answers VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
Enter the Contest To-Day AM
Get in Line for an Automobile.
Player Piano, Set of Furni-
ture or Any One OF Over
a Thousand Prizes.

sing q song Of prizes,
who will get the rock
Three and SIX" proverbs,
Under KEY and Jock.
When the safe is opened,
Hope RI ger the ring,
or a splendid motor car.
Fit 20 bear q kins.
Men arc in the counting house
Counting on the money
II omen In the kitchen,
Hope TO share the honey.
Maidens in the garden.
As sweet as any rose,
Hustling with the proverbs.
While hanging out the clothes.
W. l.. :
Nadalin. y. y.
The above j. just one Of the man,
hundreds of bits of enthusiasm tina
.ome 10 tho Contest Managers desl
lailr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST
4no,he Prouer5 Problem ~ Tomorrow g Tribune.

o and deyelo
Of the
ro,
be sxtyh
% Today The a.
~. servo a crOrdn
0
No tol
ysead deposited
anda
ais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

Orciai observations Of United states weather
.------ .-L--.- - : = - ------------- l.------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

have no erfCf upon awarding 0f fh~ prizes.
with This exception. All answers must b.
In the hands OF rho contest NL1aEer 81
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WITHIN
TEN DAYS after the last picture has sp-
pearcd.
Z Tho prizes viii BE- awarded 20 tho con-
testants sending in the correct. or nearest
correct. SCI OF answers 10 n ontir. series
u siNty-three t65l Proycrb illustrate
:. In the event Of "a tic the contestant
answering ihe largcs, -number of proverbs
correctly with The least number OF hfanks
VIII ho declared the winner and ava rded
~ prize. I'm ease two or more ps sous
submit he largest number o. correct an
swers upon an equal number ~ blanks the
cash value NJ the prize or prizes will De-
equally divided.
y. only one complete set iromprring not
more than 3l5 individual answersl may be
submitted bv any one contestant ana orfr
one prize viii be awarded 90 any ono famls
or member thereof
10. In making the awards the Judging
Committee. 10 De- announced later. viii take
into account The similarity and exact word.
Ing Of the Proverbs ~ selected b1 the
TRtBl Ne STAFF. and 80 contained Ia
THE NETWORK TRlRUNES Book ~
English Proverbs. spelling. WORDING pune
tuauon and the correct construction 81
proverbs are the css initials that will be
graded
AL communications or letters OF inquiry
concerning the PrsN~rh Contest should De,
addressed 90 THE CONTEST MANAGER
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE. NEW
YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Oosnf2ro7s taken q o. N 18Th rcuoi17 nme. Ar
pressure recgce1 % sed level.
isooss cortrucs -es psrs through points n equal ar
pressure
l.ofhrrrs dorec lines psss through points 81 equ1 ten
pefsfue cssn ont for zero reclng n a1d ITO degree
2 Clear y psUi. Cloud o CLOUDY X Paln Snow,
VI report missing. Arrows ny Nth The NiDd.
FrS figures n3cs'e tempe AZURE second 24hocf Drcc D.
rs-ion 0l ms more for "a ho,rs ending yes
srcsy- fsifd 4rc eociy ehen 0oi NOR. mics 0ef hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13
Children's Coats
Linens!
Linens!

Do you ever tire of fine linens? Their high quail
ity and elegance always appeal to your love Of
the beautiful every time you bring them out OF
their chest closet You know at Just which
store you bought them-or II gift, you remember
the giver Of each article. e
Every other woman feels pretty much the same
way about linens you do. AS We have said be-
fore. it has been good fortune to make The Nc
Cabe linens fashionable gifts for Christmas and
other occasions There Is something so satisfactory
about buying linens at this store, that when one
thinks of linen gifts, instinctively associates
the McCabe name with linens.
This season there more linen presents going
out from this store than Our plans have been
more extensive, stocks varied. and where
ever possible little SIN aller margin of profit has
been figured.
This is very easily seen in many instances.
Note particularly our lovely table damasks, all
pure fax, grass or meadow beached at 75c, $780,
SIPS and $3.50 per yard.
The dozens and dozens Of elegant napkins to
match.
Fine new towels for GIFTS damask buck and
birds eye embroidered orhemsttched, CSC, 35c, SOC,
75c, $1.oo and SIPS each.
Hand embroidered linen hemstitched pillow
cases. $685. and S2.75 pair
Handsome new table SETS cloths all sizes, with
napkins to match $4.ss to $3.50 set.
Scalloped table cloths round square, different
sizes, each, $500 and up.
Fancy Linens center pieces. lunch cloths.
scarfs,etc. Embroidered lace trimmed or drawn
work; all sizes and all prices.
Large size satin darnask napkins, plain centers,
conventional floral designs; per dozen, from 81
to $7.25
Beautiful luncheon napkins, hemsttched or seal
Hoped edges, $2.4o to So per dozen.
Handsome guest towels all styles, hemstitched.
scalloped edge, fine mbroidered; 25e a5c, 45e and
soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

The new fad which takes the
place Of burnt wood. Many q
pleasant evening win be spent this
winter doing this work. A fascin-
ating bit for father. mother, son
or daughter. the whole family are
interested.
To start you quickly at this inter-
esting work we are permitted to
sell for Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday, three days only a large
variety of pieces, in value from
SOC to s1.00. at 90
4ec, 39e and ............. ZCC
Many big pieces among them.