davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
TIME HAS CHANGED
PENNANT WINNERS
Series of Giants and Athletics in
Fall of 1905 Is Re-
called.
FEW OF OLD GUARD
ARE STILL IN ACTION
Mack's Team Appears to Be Much
Stronger-Receipts and Attend
ance of That Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Looking
back over the scores of the worlds series
played by the Giants and the Athletics
in 1905 one will readily notice Chat only a
few of those former stars are left.
Mathewson. Devlin and Ames still wear
New York uniforms, while Plank. Bender,
Lord. Hartsel, Murphy and Harry Davis
have been playing under Connie Mack's
management ever since. with the excep-
taken back later.
OF the all-conquering Giants Of that
year Roger Bresnahan, who caught all
of the games in the big series. is man
ager Of the st. Louis Cardinals. having
just signed a five-year contract at $4,000
year, 1t is said. Daniel McGann, the
first baseman, committed suicide in Louis
vile. Ky, last year. Billy Gilbert the
second baseman, managed the Binghamton
New York State League team this sea-
son. Bill Dahlen. the shortstop. still
holds the managerial reins over the
Brooklyns. Sam Mertes. when last heard
from, was in small league in the far
west. Mike Donlin is playing center field
for the Boston tail enders. George
Browne. after q short engagement with
the Brooklyns last summer. dropped out
of major league company. Iron Man Nc
Ginnity is part owner and manager OF
the Newark Eastern League club and still
shows some of his old skill in the box.
OF the Athletics who Won the American
League pennant in 1903 and played
against the Giants. exclusive of those
named above, Lave Cross, the third base
man, played with the Charlotte Carolina
Association team last year. Monte Cross,
the shortstop, managed the Scranton
New York State League team this sea-
son. Seybold, the big right fielder. has
dropped out Of sight. Powers, the catch
err, died two years ago, and Schrecken-
COST. the other backstop. has since played
in Louisville. Coakley. one of the pitch
ers, is playing semi professional ball In
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
H0N0RS FOR DUNCAN
Plays Brilliant Golf in Ex-
hibition F0ur-BaII Match.
TEAMS WITH JACK JOLLY

NEW YORK. September 25-It required
the full thirty-six holes for George Dun
can and Jack Jolly to defeat George Low
of Baltusrol and Orrin Terry in an ex-
hibition four-ball match over the links of
the Canoe Brook Country Club yester-
day. At the end of the morning round
Low and Terry, who is the Canoe Brook
pro" had the satisfaction of being l up.
Later on Duncan Travelled SO fast that,
despite the admirable team work of the
other side, the Scotch visitor and his
partner finished ! UP.
Individually, Duncan again carried off
the honors, as he generally does. He got
discounted by Low, who did the same.
The first six holes of the match were
halved, but then Terry broke through by
bringing off good putt for a 8 at the
seventh. The tenth was played beauti-
fully by both Duncan and Low. The last
named reached the green. matter of 400
yards. with a drive and a brassie, where
as Duncan got home with drive and an
iron. His ball lay on the edge of the
green. but for all that he ran down the
putt for 3. Low then brought off IL
footer for another ).
A fine recovery by Low at the short
eleventh enabled him to get halve in B
there His tee shot had left him in the
rough. but the trusty niblick got the ball
to within eight inches of the cup. Low
also won the fourteenth, getting home
with a fine second and Tipping the cup for
a 3.
In the afternoon Duncan's brilliancy
would not be denied. Going out. both sides
won and lost holes, Duncan's only slip
being at the eighth, where he sliced his
drive to the rough and could not get his
). Jolly was of no help there, as his tee
shot had been trapped. Even SO, Duncan
went out in 81, the best of the four AT
the eleventh he brought off twenty foot
putt for 2, but Low was after him again.
the Baltusrol man getting down one of
half the length for halve.
Duncan drove the twelfth green and
won in 3. but at the next he fell shy on
a short approach and took 3. 1t was
there that Jolly came in with and got
a halve for his side The match was all
square at that point, and Duncan and his
partner became ! up by winning the fif-
teenth in 3. They would also have won
the fourteenth had Terry not ''gobbled'
a long put for 4. The last three holes
were halved.
Duncan got round in SO, but as he did
not bother to hole two or three short
puts the score cannot count. The record
is 60, held by Terry. Duncan's rounds of
20 and 50 gave him a big lead over the
others He was strong In all depart
ments of the game, driving an extremely
long ball, approaching well and putting
steadily. The greens were entirely diff
ferent from Baltusrol where he played
the day before, but this did not seem to
bother him.
The players were the guests of w. j.
Pingston. who was responsible for get
ting up the match. He also financed the
affair himself. Quite large gallery fol-
lowed the players throughout the day.
The cards were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
RYAN BACK.
Distance Runner Returns After Toul
of Europe.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Mike
Ryan, the star distance runner of the
Irish American A. c.. is back from a Ave-
month sojourn In Dfrope. He declares
that he will do no training until next
spring. when he will do hard work for the
tryouts that will decide what two men
will represent this country in the Mara
thon race at the next olympic games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
Some Who Didn't Play.

Members of the Athletics who did not
play in the worlds series were Jack
knight. now with the Highlanders; RUDE
Waddel. who has fallen into minor
league obscurity and who couldn't pitch
against the Giants because he had
lame arm. and Danny Hoffman. who was
released by the ST. Louis Browns several
months ago. The other Giants who saw
the series from the bench were George
Wiltse. who can pitch good ball yet;
Dummy Taylor. who was with the Buff
falo Eastern League team this year;
Frank Bowerman. the big catcher who
tried to manage the Boston Nationals
and then went to the minors, and Sam
Strang, who played his last important
engagement In Baltimore year ago.
The 1905 worlds series consisted Of five
games. all shut-outs. The first game was
played in Philadelphia October 8 and was
won by the Giants. 3 to O. The attendance
was 1855. and the gross receipts, $12. 1873.
The Athletics. with Bender pitching. won
the second game at the Polo Grounds by
the same score. In the presence OF A.909
paid spectators, the receipts being $18a8S.
The Giants captured the third contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26

The followers of high school foot ball
may get a fairly good line on the Central
team tomorrow when 1t battles against
the Gonzaga College team in the first
local scholastic game of the season. 1T
rather seems that Central has things its
own way as far as the scholastic title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26

Dave White is practically certain Of the
Job at fullback on the Georgetown team
So far in the practice there has been no
other man who has come anywhere near
up to the standard set by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26

goes, and the result tomorrow will proba
bly, give strong evidence of the fact.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-10
MsNToN

Mrs. Raymond is sick with the grippe.
Lymansville mill is runnic full time again
Cecil Winsor has taken position with
II. c. CaleT.
Frank Spencer is confined to his home
by serious illness.
Rev. Thomas Carroll, who has been
very i'll, is improving.
Dr. w. +. w. Worth is able to be out,
after his recent illness.
Reuben Sykes attended the auto show
in Boston on Wednesday.
Judge Louis Dunn has resigned the office
of coroner of the town Of Johnston.
The Companions of the Forest will bold
a series OF whist parties in Forester's Hall
Rev. Charles Foster OF Providence. will
speak at St. Peters Church this evening
Miss Margaret NcDermott has Just re.
turned from three weeks stay in PhilA
leiphia.
Evangelist Favro and Professor Hinton
are holding series Of protracted meeting,
at the Church OF Christ.
James Mimic, who formerly conducted a
large dyeing establishment in this place, i,
now engaged in business in Chicago.
Rev. N. J. Wheeler will give lecture
OF "The Yankee Abroad" on Thursday
evening of next week, at the Manton
Baptist Church.
The graduating exercises Of the Manton
avenue evening school, were held last Fri
dav evening. An interesting program
was given and a large number Of visitors
were present.
The TIMES has just received a very
large and fine map Of the United States.
for which it is indebted to James Dooley,
OF Washington, ID. c., who was a former
resident of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flanagan observed
the 2Sth anniversary Of their marriage on
wednesday evening. Over one hundred
guests were present. Mr.. and Mrs Flana-
gan were the recipients Of many handsome
and useful gifts. a lunch was served and
the evening was pleasant one.
The funeral Of Miss Amy Elizabeth
Waterman was held on Saturday after.
noon, from her late residence, ffz Green
vile avenue. Rev Ava +. Carpenter
oihciated at the service, which was attend.
ed by many relatives and friends The
burial was at the pocasset Cemetery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-10

The granite gravestogs at ]. ]. Joyce
marble yard, at the corner Of Westminster
and Barton Streets, which was injured by
red ink being thrown on il, and had to be
planed down at an expense of nearly $50.
Such vandalism should be ferreted out and
punished. ?
The Annex Social Club, under the direct
ion of William /. Hawkins and Ernest
Davis, will give a dance in Mechanics
Hall, Plainheld Street, on Tuesday even
ing, March I4th. There will be Skidoo
and Paul Jones dances, and every one is
sure of good time.
There was goodly gathering Of base
ball enthusiasts at the Olneyville Hotel on
Wednesday evening. The plan of having
an Olneyville team in the Providence
Amateur Leagne was discussed aud prob
ably will be carried out The meeting
was adjourned till next Tuesday evening.
Miss Julia A. Waterman, a we'll known
school teacher of this city, who retired
from her work few years ago, died at her
home on Oak Street, on Wednesday. She
was born in Johnston and was the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Waterman. She is
survived by sister, Miss Adelaide Water.
man.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-10
REQ Motor Cars.

Two Of the most sweeping and con-
ylncing economy and efficiency tests
that have ever been made with gaso-
me power wagon were announced re-
Gently by the Breisch Milling Company
80 the VIM. Hughes Company. The
first test covered eighty-eight consecu-
tive working days in the months Of
October, November, December and
January last past The second consist
ed Of an eighteen-day test, in which a
horse and Model III" REQ motor
truck were used side by side for eigh-
teen consecutive working days in the de-
livery Of hpir % the local trade. Dur
inc the four months the REQ truck made
2,17l deliveries in 62i hours, aggregst-
ing o25.623 pounds, which Is an average
of less than seventeen minutes per de-
livery, 25 deliveries per day and 426
pounds for each delivery. In the four
months there were 2,7s4 miles covered,
which is an average Of nearly a mile
for each delivery. There were used 200
gallons Of gasoline and 25H gallons Of
oil, the cost Of which averaged two
cents per mile delivery Of 426 pounds
each.
In the fs-day REQ truck and horse
test the truck made 4is deliveries in 114
hours, covering eco miles AZ total cost
of $50, or an average cost Of two cents
per delivery, whereas the horse nr-ie
only 1872 deliveries in 1873 hours, cover
ing 10 miles, az q total cost Of s7.+o. or
an average cost of nearly sfS ee2n for
each delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Tomorrow's Bargains.

en- nm for Untrimmed
VA sTW H ats: French
and Scratched felt: small,
medium and large shapes:
In navy and kings blue.
purple. green. car d In q |
brown and black: quality
standard at $3.50.
MQo and $1.88 for usual
ION SIPS and $500 Do
dads and Stick Ups. Of fur
and feathers: also birds
heads. wings. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
TOm0rrow's Bargains.

CD An for German Sill
pAsWY yer Mesh Bags,
with 6-inch heavy etched
frames. shirred sides and
kid lining. Worth $500.
2M1 for Sterling Silver
WV La Vail iere and
Chain: new designs, set
with white stones. Usu-
ally Soc.
g6Nc for Silk auEe
WV Fans and Real Os-
trich Feather Fans, in all
colors; samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Tornorrow's Bargains.

SOfA0for Man-tailored
~DO Suits made to re-
tail at $26. OF plain broad
cloth and rough mixtures.
8 erge and tWO-tono
cheviot Plain tailored
but the perfection OF tai
loring.
CD MQ for Black Mes
~Se>O saline and Taf-
feta Silk Waists: tailored
effects. Good values at
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

SD for velvet and
~~S CORD roy Suits.
made to retail at $1,000;
various styles, one with
long revers fastened to
one side with three hand.
some pearl buttons. Black,
navy and golden brown.
e. M0 for Silk Chiffon
~Ve|O and Nets: waists
embroidered in colors to
match suits. $3.50 values
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Millinery Dept.
Second Floor.

With the new French Rooms" the old
expert milliners and the latest moment Hats
and Trimmings, is not visit in order to the
Greater Palais Royals Greater Millinery De-
partment? Just from Bendels are the newly
beautiful shapes of Velvet Hats at $3.50 to
$I2oo; Paradise Aigrettes at $500 to $1,000;
Ostrich Feathers in new arrangement at SIS 90
to $500 Some trimmed, to give ideas, at
$500 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Automobile Baskets.
containing 4 knives. 4
plates. 1 cups. Q nickel
plated sandwich boxes.
pepper and salt. wicker
covered bottle and 1
napkins, l glass butter
pot Various
prices from S2& IL
$14.98 to. ~OO'10
Real Leather Dressing
Case. MORE lined. When
closed this case forms a
8 q h Ell. containing
brush. mirror. comb.
clothes brush, nail file,
button hook. soap box.
toothbrush holder. pow
der and rouge box. Inn
ported now
city worth ghE 7E
$50. for b.. %AO'1O
Mems Shaving Mirror.
in leather case; large,
size. None let
ter made at SE nm
any price 49,. ~0'VV
Real Leather Jewel
Case. silk velvet lined.
with three compart-
ments: lock and key.
r rom Paris.
orth $1,000. GO nm
For ........... ~>~O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Tomorrow's Bargains.

G. for Beacon Blanket
W. Robes and Smoking
Jackets, the best substi-
tute for the imported
looking like the imported.
Ga for Atwood Sweat
wv eTs. with button.
holes guaranteed. Good
values at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

De- for Large Scroll En-
@O@ feet B cit Pins;
Dutch silver effects. with
cut stone centers; worth
5Qc.
en- for Gold Inlay Hair
SWS Barrettes: all new
shapes; shell and amber;
values up to 500 for Soc.
RMc for Leather tipped
OVS Elastic Belts. with
chatelaine pocketbook at
tached; worth twice SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Fur Department..
Third Floor.

$4,000 to $4,000 for Guaranteed Hudson
Seal, Marmot, Broadtail, Caracul, Persian
Lamb and Natural Pony Coats; the new styles,
s. and Sd inches long Sets, muff and scarf,
at 5000 to $4,000.
Less expensive furs are here, but none
that cannot be guaranteed to give lasting sat
sfaction. AS little as $2oS to S. 90 for reliable
Fur Sets for children and small women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

QM~ and $l.00 for usual
OTN &1.O0 and &l.25 Large
Silk and Velvet Roses. with
foliage, In pink, yellow.
American Beauty and tea;
also white and pink gar
deniAs.
Sd 0@ and $3.50 for
.@ls/S usual $500 20
$500 Fancy Bands. Jet.
gold and Persian effects. In
all colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Perfumery Dept.
First Floor.
First Floor.

MARY Garden" Perfume at So per ounce
the Toilet Water at $500 for 8-oz. bottles
Face Powder, s. box; Sachet Powder, $I.25
Soap, $2.oo It's MARY Garden"-and you
gladly pay these prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Fans, Bags, and Clocks.

At $4,000 are Superb Fans, paneled with
gold gauze and spangles. At STAG are Hand
crocheted Bags, gold and silver effect, with
is the new "Mayfowcr" Velvet Bag, richly
embroidered At $40. so are Gold Parlor Man
tel Clocks, 8-day, and we'll worth $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

S1 ~ for best OF $3.50
s~ne1o quality Neglige
Shirts. plain and pleated
bosoms; attached CUTS.
SMc for Knitted Ties, in
accordian weaves,
as In the imported costing
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Underwear Dept.
First Floor.

Sole agents for the "Riehelieu," the only
seamless ribbed undergarment produced.
Italian and Venetian Silk Underwear is also
speciality. Silk Boomers and Umbrella
Pants, in black and white. Silk Combination
Suits at various prices to $I2.oo Silk Stock
ings at $Ioo to 5000 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
TOrnorroW's Bargains

MQo for 'Merode" Silk
wv and Wool Union
Suits: &1.25 value.
zmc for usual 81 Swiss
Nv Ribbed Union Suits,
In sizes 81 to a.
2Mc for the usual 600
~1N Union Suits In
sizes 81 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Long Matinee Chains.

The demand is for the Long Matinee
Chains just now, since the tailored coat is
generally worn. 1t is graceful and orna-
mental adjunct to the plain suit. Is patterns
to select from here, of platinum silver, with
pearls combined with sapphire, topaz, emerald
and amethyst Prices range from $500 to
STs 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

I'm ported Sewing
Boxes, wicker and
leather: silk MORE lined:
containing four papers
Of needles. five crochet
hooks, needle
case and scis- GID II
sors: $3.50 to. ~130O
Beaded Opera Bags.
French hand worked:
silk and suede lined:
cord and chain coz
handle. From IS to ~@0
Women's and Mems
Overnight Bags. Of
leather: suede lined;
containing card case.
nail polisher, comb.
brush. buffer. button
hook. clothes brush
powder box
and mirror. S2E mn
From $3.50 to. sVOOsvV
Brass Desk Set, leath-
ar pad. with brass cor
ners; containing pen
wiper and holder. stamp
box. 3 candlesticks. letter
rack. pin tray. double
ink we'll. letter opener,
blotter q nd
calendar. Set SIS O0
for ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
[ leather Goods Dept.
First Floor.

Here, too, are novelties that whisper
Christmas is only half hundred shopping
days away" Let's enumerate those you'll find
here tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Tomorrow's Bargains.

OO for superb 81,
~ Wv inch Hudson Seal
and Russian Pony Coats,
with fox collar: extra
good values at $125.00.
SkS for 52-inch Near
VUO seal Coats: better
than usual at 500. Note
the newly large shawl col
lar and Skinner satin lin
ing.
SAM for 52-inch Russian
~1V Pony Coats; made
to retail at $50. Only
nine Of these coats remain
to distribute at the sale
price.
81 me Sass and SASS
VCeyCs for Black Rus
sian Lynx Sets. each with
attractive neckpiece and
pillow muff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
t ornorrow's Bargains.

ym1 yard for 36inch
SXN Black Taffeta Silk.
made to retail at 81. but
not quite up to the stand
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

en- On fer Venetian SIX
~1s] Vests: " b lite,
pink and siEy: worth $50.
Dc for 800 quality
zoo Hose: onyx dye.
26Hc Tor 600 Quality
w Hose. with silk boot
and nsle sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
TOm0rrOW's Bargains.

CD pm for French Pearl
QAeOy Bead Neckchains
in all sizes and graduated:
wax filled, with solid gold
clasps. Good value at s..
C11 M for Solid Gold
Vk1sUV Bracelets, set
with three large cut dia-
monds. Good value at $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Corset Department
Third Floor.

Madam Kloss. the famous expert, visits
Washington-the Greater Palais Royal-on
purpose to demonstrate the new LA Adrh"
Corsets. The elite of Washington are invites
and to note that complimentary prices are
associated with the occasion, viz: 5000 for
$1,000 models, $500 for 5000 models, $3.50
for $3.50 models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Tonnorrow's Bargains

6Oc sample bottles
Mary Garden Perfume. &c
CSC box Mennen's
Toilet Talcum Pow
der, 2 for. DO
1Oc bottle Vera
Form Liquid Soap. 30
15c box Turtle Shaw
ing Stick. SC
25c box Crowns
Bathodoro Powder. 16c
soc box Ideal"
Shampoo Powder.......19c
25c box Deodorizing
Powder, 2 for. .2Sc
25c box KretOl, for
disinfectant l6c
1Oc bcx Absorbent
Cotton. 3 for. loo
s1.25 Manicure Sets.
burntwood boxes. 90
CSC Extracts, In bot
15c size Soap.
BROOKS .lUc
CSC bottle Fishers
Extract Soap. .10c
Csc boz Violet and
Orris Sachet. .1Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Silks.
On Second Floor.

new department-W1tn not yard OF SIN
month from the makers. Notable are the En-
broidered Chiffon Dress Patterns at SIS 90; the
4S-inch Satin Border Foulards in evening
shades, at $2.5o yard; the 42-inch wide velvets
for one-piece dresses, at $500 yard; the 3o-inch
Double-face Satins black with back in colors,
at s7oo yard: the 4o-ineh Silk Grenadines. even
ing shades. at $a.oo yard 4s-inch Crepe Meteor
for evening gowns. $500 yard.
Less expensive. but reliable-the 3o-inch
wide R. g. T. Princess Silk, 77-inch Velveteens
and the Plain and Paon Velvets, at $I.oo per
yard.
TomorroW's Bargains.
60 instead Of 81 50 yard EWc yard Tor Se Ia
DZ for 48-inch wde Silk O1S Black Ianeta SILK,
Rord.r pon,in white and made to 81. but
all The hest OF EVENING not quite up the stand
shades. ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
The New Ribbons.

At $I.5o and s1.75 yard are newly beauti-
full o-inch-wide Persian and Dresden Ribbons
with dark grounds. These with others at va
rious prices to $2.98 yard create superb dis
play in electric-lighted crystal cases. On First
Floor main aisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
TornorroW's Bargains.

nn. yard for the Linen
~ Cluny Laces used
for best fancy work. etc.
Up 10 ) inches wide and
worth TO JOc.
en- Hm yard for 20-inch
- ! ivy All-oyer Laces of
gold. silver. steel and cop
per embroidery. Worth to
ST yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Wool Goods.
Second Floor.

Another new department-with none but
latest-moment goods AT $4,000 each are ex-
elusive imported novelties in dress patterns of
5o-inch wide two-tone and bordered materials
At $500 yard is so-inch-wide Astrakhan. At
$500 to $3.50 are 54-inch Imp, tied Double
faced Coatings, two-tone and plaids.
Less expensive but superior the ALL
wool Serges, in black and various shades of
navy, etc. 4o-inch, soc; 5o-inch, 8oc; 54-inch,
SI.oo yard.
TormonsroW's Bargains.
Toe of 800 yard AAc sanr tor scoc 3e ma
~ for French Diago- .ures better Than ,suaI at
nal suitings. colors. Soc ~
Skirts to Order. $I.5o
This price includes the measuring, cutting,
fitting and making-customer to furnish only
the actual quantity of dress goods required for
model selected. Samples here of all the new
style skirts, including the new adjustable ma
ternity skirt On second floor, in Dress Goods
Department.