davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Peer Gynt' suite -......-. .... 1920. Greg
Manuel Klein and his orchestra.
..Tbe kc,s OF Heaven" .. .DlI English Folksons
Mime. Rutt and Mr. Rumford.
American Fautd- IT,. ..... i'loi ileIp'i'
Manuel Klein and his orchestra,
'Thou'u Passing iIcr"c -.t. .-....... sunny an
when the swallows Home
ward Fly' ........-.--.--.. VI. valerie NhU'
Marching Along .........-.
kcnucrley Eumiord
Kathleen Na,ourBo"u' ......-.....'' &c.. fouch
..Thc Lost chord" by rcqucst ........ sullivan
Mime Clara Butt
Overture. Isle ...........-....I s'haikoNsky
Edmond Clement and theyalicr Andre
dc Touoiisres arc to give unique aftsr-
noon recital at tho Ilotcl Plaza OF Tucs-
day The afternoon b. To "" devoted To
the old "Chausons d'Amour' of France,
dating from the eleventh to the eighteenth
century. Mr.. Clement will sing the songs
and Chevaler dc Fouquieres will com
uent on each.
one of the feature of the l"'ht r'cI'''
to be given 10y Mice Nielsen and John
Mccormack in Carnegie Hall this after
noon will b. the presence of Charles
Wakefield Cadman the American com
POSER acting in the capacity ol accom-
PIANIST.
Max Psuer. the stuttgart pianist, whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS

William G. carl will exhibit the new
organ for the Church OF the Good Shep-
herd. Scranton, Penn. Thursday evening.
January g. playing representative pro-
srammc. At the close OF the recital DR..
Carl will make an address on the mod
ern organ, its possibilities and resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
9 b. R!DG GS]z5 9 CLZNIGZ =

Iph,. besides or"u progressive PAIR con-
tests every morning. afternoon aud even
Ing in which Whist players are welcome
The proceedings Of the congress WIN
winners and scores. will be reported III
The Tribune each day. The SUNDAY
Tribune of January - VIII contain COM
plote r6sum6 of winners ard play OF Tn.
entire congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Score: Love all, first game.
South opened the bidding with one royal
This declaration is hardly 10 he recon-
mcnded. with all the cards missing be
tween the ace and eight of spades, 10 rely
on his partner for support in that suit.
Is precarious. The bid should have been
One spade. However, West passed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Max BcudiX. the conductor and COM
poser who has been conducting grand and
light opera, has opened = studio at No. ~
Madison avenue. where he will teach the
violin and coach vocalists in opera role
and songs. Mr.. bendix was formerly con
ductor at the Metropolitan and Hammer
STEMS Manhattan Opera House.
Nine Espcranza Garrigue's pupils are
having 4 busy season Miss Helen Axe
Brown. dramatic soprano. was the solo
| list at the EcIectic Club on January s. At
the Waldorf.Astoria Enrico Alessandro,
lyric tenor and Roberta Beatty, con-
tralto. have been engaged 10 sing at
musical reception on January p. Miss
Beatty will also appear with the Hess
Soloists Ensemble Of America on January
-. at Aeolian Hall.
Ellen Learned. contrato and teacher,
studio No. 1875 West llth street. by her
singing won the admiration of her au-
Gicnco last sunday afternoon at a musical
given at the studio of Divide Musin, No.
Il West 10Th street.
The second Thursday evening musical
by ClemeLtipe Tet,doux Lusk was given
on January 9. at her studio. NJ 1913 West
18th street before a good sized audience.
Adolph VI. Forester. the composer, wa
the guest OF honor Tho programme,
i " hich was made up exclusively of compo-
sitions ny Nh Foerster. was clcverly rem
dered by Mrs Clcmontine Tetedoux Lusk.
soprano: Mario Carter. pianist, and Belle
Sigouruay Schrcclock. vioinist
Charles \ Rice. the tenor and vocal
teacher. Of Carnegie Hall. who died re-
coutly. was born i'm Canada ffty-nine
Yeats ago. ~ az carly age he came To
New York. connecting himself with the
choir If the Church Of 81. Mary the Vim
gin ia West 18th street His later sue
cess rs a singer and teacher is wei!
known. Beside = host of friends. Mr.
Rice leaves a widow and one daughter.
csiding AZ 30 - West 18th street
At her studio No 4 West 18TH street.
last F'ri.iay evening Florence T.. Stimson
gave the second Of this season, dramatic
rccitals. Her pupils who took part did
their work with much sincerity and no
J little artistic merit II WAS q most enjoy
able affair TO the lnJse number OF guests
present
Gladys Gilmore. talented dramatic
soprano pupil OF Byford Ryan. the VEL
known vocal coach. will sing AT tho next
private meeting of the Manuscript So
cicty. which will be held At the Five Arts
/ club on the evening Of January SO.
Nine. Mamma Pcra. soprano soioist. OF
81. GATHERINGS Church, at her studio. No
70 East 18th street. teaches the art OF
singing la accordance with the stock
hansen method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Musical Notes and Comment

Hall next Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon. January % and y, will he
made notable by the first American ar-
pearances Of Ottilie Metzger, contralto'
OF the Hamburg Opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

estimate IA that suit, with good strength
in two suits and void in another. Hands
of the character of South's. although not
supported 10y his partner. oftcntimcs re-
veal an excess of tricks not always ap-
parent on the surface. counted by the
Staid but safe method Of values. and
assisting bids of aces and kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Continued from Second Page

Spinney.
4 joint recital by the professional pa
pills of Miss Antoinettc Ward. piano:
Philip Muttcll. violin. aid Jerom" IIdyes
voice. will he heard at the Van Dyck StU
Jios, Eighth avenue and 18th street, 90
morrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
THE SIGNIFICANT CONDITIONS.

The combination of high cards i'm the
heart suit would offer more strength THAI
at diamonds The one determining factor
in changing the make might be said to liz
III the expectation OF greater support tn
the changed bid than North could Civ" :"
SCuth's declaration. Another argument
in favor of the heart bid is that viii, Il
very strong royal hand and being weak in
hearts, South has always the opportunity
to continue with his original declaration.
At royals North and South lost the odd
trick, but playing at hearts they would
have Jared much better, and possibly gone
game on the hand.
The blame for the failure Of the hand
should not rest entirely on North's Shout
ders. South's bid was entirely unvar-
ranted His suit cards would give very
fair support to any make by his partner.
A NUT TO CRACK.
Here is hand sent us by Sidney LEM,
Of the Knickerbocker Whist Club. that
contains some choice meat:
spades-A, @, j, 8, :.
Hearts
Diamonds-,.
Ilubs-A, X, J, a, ), 3, ..
South. the dealer, held these cards and
declared one royal. Second hand. West,
bid two hearts; third and fourth hands
passed. What would you do with the
hand, and why?
Communications relative to query hand,
nubIished January , are still coming In.
The answer and explanation will be given
in the next article to be published, jan
uary %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
THE NORMAL DEDUCTIONS.

BY this process % Elimination il was
clear that South must be void Of spades
or holdine only one at most. North pct
urod Souths nand a. possible three
suffer Whatever weakness might exist
i'm the diamond suit must b. made M lN
strength i'm ono. or what was more f'S-
souahlo i'm two suits The argument
against possible tWo-suter would he
that South. with strong diamond suit
and good side suit. would have started
the bidding higher than an original one
mid With the royals stopped At least
twice, the ace of hearts in his own hand
and the above mental picture of his part
ner's hand. North changed to three no
trump. An optimistic view of the sltua-
ton with an intelligent Use Of all the
strength of the combined hands brought
into play, spells success at royal auction.
The deal was played at three no trumps
East opened with the king of spades
South discarding the three of diamonds
but. IN seeing the dummy. switched TO
his four-card club suit. playing the queen.
South covered with the king and West
afte- winning with the ace, concluding
that il would be better play 10 clear up
the club sJit rather than face an unknown
situation in the spade suit led the TWO OF
clubs. East won the trick with the JACK
and led another club, dummy now peihS
in the lead with the ten of clubs.
It was now evident TO North tnat the
success of the hand depended on smut
ting out the king of diamonds. FOR II
this card made. two other winners the
AGO of spades and another club trick
were sure to follow This would mot
orIv save the game for East and West.
but North's contract would ran ny TWO
tricks. How the king of diamonds coulu
no CAPTURED If we'll guarded III East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
TIE TREND IN AUCTION.

yasnjon has also deCrced that auction
bridre shall be an amusement of the in
,tligent. The inherent principles of the
game, especially the duplicate form, make
,be trend of play toward a hishcr plane
Of moral Is. play for the sport of the game
..self. rather than a medium of luck or
wagcr.
IRE card plGSe~ Who can deal a vole
Is rapidly passing into oblivion. while
the auction player progresses in the at
tributes OF good manners and intelligence
I, etiquette. bidding aud play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
WHERE HIDDEN VALUES LIE.

70 illustrate. Place four hearts 10 the
Jack aud queen Of clubs. with one or
TWO small clubs in North's hand. With
4 hand void of aces and kings, the hid
den assisting ysiucs lie in minor cards
that caunot nc read in the bidding Of the
hand
West again passed. but North, al this
stag" changed the bid to three no
trumps. The eXpediency of changing the
two suits of higher value, royals and
hearts. to no trumps should he deter
mined only by positive inference. North
Reasoned thus: Bidding diamonds up to
three without hearing from his partner
would Indicate great strength or possibly
set up diamond suit with South. Length
in spades in Vests and North's bands
and an assisting hid h. Vests declara-
ton from East would place some spade
Strcugth in EaStS hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
MUSIC NOTES.

ON Tuesday evening Aeolian Hall VIII
offer TO the music loving public or Now
York tho first chamber concert OF the
Hcss Soloists Ensemble OF America I'M
der the direction OF Ludwig Hess. On the
rr,gramme are numbers in both German
and English. including ensemble comp"-
eitions bv Brahms, Beethoven. Edgar ana
tIose and n series of solos. duets. trios,
ouartc,s. sextcts and octets, with &C
commandment of pianoforte, Viollh ana
cello. The programme has been 80 AT
r,,,ood az To meet the demands of the
u,idos, nossjblc range OF taste. The eli
max of the first half is reached III the
"tIvmu TO Night" beethoven, which Is
powerful appeal to the emotion ana III
..,rbo Anchor Weighed the ensemble
takes leave OF the audience with the
words Farewell; farewell; remember
me"
Nmc. Blanche Arral, in conjunction with
Miss Betty Askenasy, pianist. and Bedrlch
vaska. 'celist, will give the following
programme in Aeolian Hall on Saturday
evening:
Sonata in g minor ......... DO. 'ac'
Miss Askenasy.
concerto in 4 minor. op. w .''.''' 'a'n' -''' III
Mr. Naska.
Aria dophclia CIIsmlct) AMBROSE I nnl,a,,
'a'"'"'' Nine Arrsl
Istudc i'm r sharp major ....... .NI''.. ny
Nortlrnc 1for the left hand alone. .Scrsnih'
Etudc in - fat major. 1900. ''''''''' ''.''
Mis- Askcnas!' 60. ,...i
T,nt4biIc ''.'' ~ ~
Moment musical.
Mr. Naska
..t,,-g.r student" oCLsrdssi. ..... Mllloch'I
cdr,1sde with cello obbligstol ...'''... Br"Sa
'''' Nine. Arral
Mile Ieginska. pianist, viii give inc
following programme In her recital III
,ooiiap Hall tomorrow afternoon:
rondo 4 cspriccio. op. 12a. Beethoven
.ud.ute I'm F....s..... sr-s ,
NATh'Io"' w Brahms
- ........... Brahms
RsiIade i'm q minor. OPP. -. .....'...'
Nocturne IN { minor Up. B'.'''''''''' ,,,..i,
pr.iude in ID minor. Op. B.....'''. 800 iNhoP'"
Two Etudes in r minor ana minor
IN o5......................... '.'''''''J -.
Mazcppa Observation-Disclosures ''''''''''
Mr.. and Mrs David Names VIII give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

This is tho programme Of Carl IT, Hun
1 tcr's SONG recital in Acolan Hall Nedh's-
! day afternoon.
StIndchcn titA an
Wonne der Wehmuth ..................B ccthOf N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

, 20 game. South had knotty undertaking
before him; two losing diamonds for
| dummy to ruff; to establish the clubs and
bring them in and not allow any stray
trump To- make i'm opponents hands.
South started off on this narrowing task
! by leading low diamond 80 as To get
dummy in line To ruff West went mp
with the king of diamonds and led the
five of trumps This trick was won by
South and another diamond lead followed
which dummy rufcd with the nine of
trumps.
As pointed ont in tho beginning of
SnUth's PLAY. the clubs had 10 be estab-
lished and brought i'm. This could only
be accomplished by a club lead at this
point Tho whole purpose of the play
was To dispose Of as many diamonds as
possible by riftine in dummy's hand but
not 10 establish cross ruff Another
ruff right here would have been fatal
70 tho making of tho clubs. The club
! trick was won by West with the ace. II
did not matter what West led now as
| South was certain of every other trick.
MAKING THE CLUBS COUNT.
In the play. however, West led low
heart and South ruffod with the king of
trumpS. ON Norths ruling the last dia-
mond from South's hand with the queen
Of trumps a club lead put South i'm again,
and drawing the last trump from East's
hand with tho ace of trumps, ran off the
remaining club tricks. This gave North
and South four odd and game
CHANGING ON FIRST ROUND.
F, Tho beginner often gets the idea he
must make some Opening bid if his cards
I give half warrant and his partner IS
confronted with the double probep Of
decidins whether to change the bid and to
what
| Here is hand played At local club
where the dealer made a common error in
his original bid:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

organ for the Church OF the Good Shep-
herd Scranton, Penn. Thursday evening.
January q. playing a representative pro-
Srammc. At the close OF the recital DR..
Carl will make an address on the mod
ern organ, its possibilities and resources
| As musical director of the Peoples In
stitute. MIR. Walter l.. Bogert has secured
| tho following artists for the month OF
! January: Nine. Gilda Langari. soprano.
| Salvatore Giordano and Albert Quesncl.
! touoIs: Frederic Martin. bass. Miss Caro-
Ilyn Bee5e. pianist; the Bohemian Trio.
consisting OF Miss Ludmila Noiacek. piano;
Alos Trnka. violin; Bedrick Naska, cello
and Maestro Fernando Tanara and Mrs.
l. Harrison Irvine. acompanSts
! Helen and Corstance the little pianists
| of the Hulsmann Trio, are announced To
appear at the Carnegie Hall studio OF
Adelaide Gescheilt next wednesday after
day afternoon, at 2:lj.
| Miss Elizabeth Topping. pianist. VIII
inlay several piano solos by Chopin, Hen
scIt. Dcbussv and List at a soirec must
| Gale 10 nc given ny Aill'' WI ''''i' ''''''
contralto. at tho Hotel Bossert. Moniasu
and Hicks streets. Brooklyn, on the even
Ing oG Friday, January u
! 'ro demonstrate the art of accompany
in.. Mrs Grace Anderson. wei known Tor
her musical ability, gave an interesting
concert at Shcrrys on Wednesday even
! Ing last Mrs. Anderson presented Oh the
nrogramme 4 singer, an observation-disclosures
d, dancer and an clocutioniSt, each of
vh,m she supported by her playing,
which brought forth many favorable CON-
,uc,,ts Those who appeared were Char
oncc seward. Miss .. t,nlow. MES MN
mic rarcncc- Berry. Mrs. Bculah Th"mp-
/ con Iones, Miss Sara GcraSh ana VI
/ Andre .dc FouquiercS. from france.
! ,ronr tho audience were Mrs. william
l-uis Corey. Lieutenant and Mrs. Berry
AIRS William Randolph Hearst. Or.
Francis Murray, Mrs. -. Shepard and
Miss Beach. Theodore Sutro, Mrs. o. u
y Belmont. Miss Elizabeth Marbury,
Professor aud Mrs. william shepherd.
,Nr,e William Astor Chaulcr. Mr.. and
Mrs John Temple Graves aud Mrs. East
man Johnson.
At a recent musical in honor of Enr'co
Eiou Of Paris. the wen known haryton"
Xictnrine HAYES sang The Butterfly" and
"creat T. Allah" written by Susannah
Nacaulay. who accompanied. call Me
IN YOU" another song 10y the same
composer. was sung by Miss PARSONS.
This sunday afternoon at Tn" ve-pcr
service. AT i.3o O'Clock. at tho Church of
tho Divine Paternity. Central Park West
and 18Th street. j. W. Warren Andrews.
organist and choirmaster' the choir VIII
sing excerpts from Ncndclssohn' Hymn
If Praise" The programme for the organ
! recital following this service will consist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

This b. the programm" of Ernest H,i',-
liucs piano recital III carnegie Iid'' WI
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

their second concert Of this season a. ih'
Bolascc rhcatr. this evening, when th'y
viii play tine following programme.
BEETHOVEN PROGRAMME.
~ouai, IN e. minor. Ou. 30, No.
sonata in : major. Op. T.. No. =
sonata 100 e. major. pp. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

This Is the programme of Salnuel
Mensch's piano recital IN Aeolan Hall
tomorrow evening:
Chronatc Fantastic and Fusuo ......... . =. Bach
rar,iy.I ........... Schumann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
CHANGING THE BID.

One Of those attributes is found in the
deduction that prompts the changing Of
a declaration al late stage of the bid
ding 70 a declaration that offers a chance
OF game at lesser number of tricks.
4 hand in point that marks the trail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

it came 10 North. North after some con-
sideratlon let the royal bid stand He was
censured after tho play for not changing
the declaration. This. Judging from re-
suits after a hand goes badly, is very
easy
Place cards OF sufficient strength IN
South's hand to make real royal bid
supported by the cards held by North
and the hand should not go badly. In this
instance. however, a change Ct bid seemed
desirable. A no trump make could hardly
he considered as a change. A. between
hearts and diamonds, hearts should un-
doubtedly be the choice. To bid diamonds
would be going back TO n suit of lesser
value and in all proba bility not on par
with the high card strength OF the orig
iral declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

American debut was made on THURSDAY
with the New York Philharmonic. VIII
give his first recital in Aeolan Hall on
Tuesday afternoon. The following pro-
grammc will be given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Miss Elizabeth Topping. pianist, VIII
play several piano solos by Chopin, Hen
sclt Dcbussy and List at soireo must
c,Io IN lac given by Nine Christine Adler
contralto. at tho Hotel Bossert. Mohiasu
and Hicks streets, Brooklyn, on the even
Ing o. Friday, January a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Ellen Learned. contralto and teacher,
studio No. 1S5 West llth street. by her
singing won the admiration of her au-
dicnco last sunday afternoon at a musical
given at the studio of Divide Musin, No.
II West 10Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Chrpmatic Fantasia and FIgle ............ l5ach
Sonata. i'm f. sharp minor. Op .. ....... Brahms
Kindcrscencn tScenes Of CHILDHOOD. op. l5
Schumaun
Variations and rugue on Theme by Bach.
on 81 ...................M Man Roger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Helen and Cor stance, the little pianists
NJ the Hulsmann Trio. are announced 10
appear at the Carnegie Hall studio OF
Adelaide Gescheilt next "Wednesday after
dav afternoon, at 2:lJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Nine. Mamma Pcra. soprano soioist. OF
St GATHERINGS Church, at her studio. No
10 East 18th street. teaches the art of
singing la accordance with the Stock
hansen method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Gladys Gilmore. talented dramatic
soprano pupil OF Byford Ryan. the Vel
known vocal coach. will sing AT the ncxi
private meeting of the Manuscript So
cicty. which will be held At the Five Arts
Club on the evening of January 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Mile Leginska. pianist VIII sNo ~"
following programme III her recital III
AooIian Hall tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

At recent musical IN honor of fnr'co
Bicn. Of Paris the well known harNt"n"
Nicturine Hayes sang Tn" But"rHN ana
Great t. Allah written by SuSannan
NIacamlay who accompanied. call Nc
TO YOU" another song by The same
-rnn,nncer- WAS sung hv Mis- rarspns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Mems Coat Reductions

$3.50 value Mems Overcoats on sale at 95
$1,000 value Mems Overcoats on sale at 145
$3.50 value Mems Overcoats sale at $40 As
$3.50 value Mems Overcoats sale at $1395
$4,000 value Mems Overcoats on sale at 1895
$3.50 value Mems Overcoats now on sale at $1645
$500 value Mems Overcoats are now on sale at S1845
$3.50 value Mems Overcoats on sale at $1995
$4,000 value Mems Overcoats are now on sale at $2245
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Our Entire Stock Of WOmens Tailored Suits on
cRsa s @ Sale Onealf Price %ens R ss


Price
finely tailored
half
not the best Reduction Sale of Wearing Apparel Of the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Lot No. z M f5af s sqa
priced from Sis to $3.50
on sale now at
$11.45 $11.45

Underwear
Mems heavy cotton rib
bed underwear in sepe-
sale at each. QOlr
rate garment, on wv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Tailored Suits at Following Reductions

$4,000 Women's Tailored Suits at $1,000
$500 Women's Tailored Suits at $3.50
$3.50 Women S Tailored Suits at $1875
$4,000 Women's Tailored Suits at $4,000
$42.50 Women's Tailored Suits at $21 %
$4,000 Women's Tailored Suits at $22 SO
$4750 Women's Tailored Suits at $2375
$4,000 Women's Tailored Suits at $25 90
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16

$1,000 Women's Dresses sale at 81 95
$1,000 Woraen's Dresses aye on sale at 945
:, $3.50 Wonlen's Dresses sale at S 9.95
$1,000 Women's Dresses are now on sale at $1O.45
. $500 Women's Dresses sale at Sill 95
" $3.50 Womens Dresses are on sale at $12 95
$17OO Womens Dresses are now on sale at $136
$3.50 Womens Dresses sale at $1475
$4,000 Women s Dresses sale at $15.95
$3.50 Women's Dresses are now on sale at S17 95
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Boys Suits Reduced

ST. value Boys Suit reduced ana on sale at ST SO
$500 value Bays Suits reduced to and sale ST 95
$3.50 value Boys Suits reduced to and sale at As
81 100 value Boys Suits reduced to and sale at 1895
81 80 value Boys Suits reduced to and sale at So As
$500 value Boys Suits reduced to and sale So IS
So value Boys Suits reduced to and sale at 81 Is
5000 value Boys Suits reduced to and sale SAFE
$3.50 value Boys Suits reduced and on sale at 81 IS
81 90 value Boys Suits reduced to and on sale at Sc
81 so value Boys Suits reduced and sale at SIS