davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
BISHOP PRAISES BASEBALL.
Tells Nethodists They Must Adopt
Major League Methods.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Bishop Mill-
lam F. Anderson. of Cincinnati, head of
the conference in which Indianapolis is
included. told a meeting of Methodist
men here yesterday that they must adopt
the methods of the major baseball leagues
in working for the success of the national
convention of Methodist men. which is
to be held here October IS to 81.
I'VE are told that the science of base;
ball is the most perfect in existence said
Bishop Anderson. This only goes 10
show what may be done with continued
effort and unity of action. We men of
the Methodist Church must adopt the
methods of the major leagues and work
in unity with a certain aim in view. Our
aim as in baseball. should be to win, and
we will win if you men will go into this
game with the determination with which
a professional baseball player enters a
game of baseball"
More than 500 delegates from all parts
of the country are expected to attend the
convention.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
tech VS.. BUSINESS
At VIGILANT PARK
Initial Scholastic Gridiron Battle Of
Season-Manual Trainers Have
Best Chance.
GAME WILL START AT 3:l5 P. M.

Technical and Business will meet this
afternoon At Vigilant Park. Fifteenth
and II Streets Northeast, in the first
scholastic football game OF the season.
The contest is slated to start at 3:l5
o clock.
The Manual Trainers, under the lead
ership of Capt. Noel White, are picked
by many to win the initial contest, but
only after d tough battle from The Ste
nographers. II will be intel resting to note
the playing of big White this afternoon,
as he gives promise of being one of the
best tackles Of scholastic footballdom.
Coach Paul White, of the Stenogra-
piers, has taught his charges an open
style of football and expects TO beat
the Manual Trainers on speed, as Tech
will have the heavier team. Following
are the line-ups for this afternoons
,Hnf
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

talk by Coach Haughton on the mistakes
OF Saturdays game. Much Indignation
was evinced at this meeting over al
legged unsportsmanslike tactics by Holy
Cross Saturday, and there were predic-
tions that this team may have difficulty
in getting on either the Harvard Or Yale
schedule next year. Brickley returned to
the lineup. Bradlee is still out with a
sprained ankle, but will De all right for
the Penn State game Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
TROTTER UHLAN RETIRED.
Holder Of Worlds Records Sent 10
Stud.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 2G-The world $
champion trotter. Uhlan. holder of the
mile record in LIS. the quarter of a mile
record in q seconds. and the record with
running mate in las Is has been per-
career.
Uhlan will be shipped to New York in
a few days and Will be used by his
owner, c. X. Billings. as a stud. The
horse is still perfectly sound and bears
the reputation of being the greatest
trotter that ever lived
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
NEW WORKERS TRIM
WHITE SOX AGAIN
DooIan's Home Run with Bases Full
Deciding Factor in 6 to 4
Contest.

Springfield, H., Oct. 20-The Giants
took an arctic day contest from the
White SoX here today, winning. to 4.
The Giants practically grabbed the game
in the fourth round, when Mike Doo-
Ian knocked a home run with the bases
full. Thorpe cIouted out a four-bagger
in the opening stanZa. Fromme and
Mathewson twirled for the New York
ers and Scott and Benz for the Sox.
Score:
E.H. Z.
Sox.................... 2OOl lOOOOI- /
Giants................. 60 Ks o
Batteres-Scott. Benz. and Schslk; FrOmme.
Mathewson, and Wingo. Unpires-Messrs. Klein
and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
DOOM STILL MANAGER.
Retained as Head of PHILADELPHIA In
Team In 1911.

Philadelphia, Oct. io.-willam +.
Baker. former police commissioner of
New York, was elected president ii Ii;e
Philadelphia National League Baseball
Club at a meeting of the dill ectors today.
Charles Door will ee retained IS man
aser of the .aam, 3rd C"ntrac. will be
offered him wcen he -.,.E officials meet
in January. Fred T. Chandler, If ;his
city, was elected vice Ri IS sIIrr Of the
ciut. and L. c. Roach, of New \ Iork, was
ma; a director.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
Bill Bailey Says

News dispatch last Saturday stated
that grand stand, club house. and
stables at Havre de Grace were de-
stroyed by fire. There were no horses
there to burn up the track.
Speaking of horses, Jerry Wilcox, OF
the Baltimore Star, one of the cleverest
turf writers in the business, holds forth
in the press box at Laurel these days,
and when Jerry goes down to lay a
small bet. it is noticed that he is followed
by small sized crowd, even to the stall
of the ''bookies'' How about Rod and
Gun, Jerry? Did the gun miss fire.
Cliff Blankenship. the man who was
sent out to Weiser, Idaho. by Joe Cam
tilliOn, and who came back with Walter
johnson, is the gent credited with send
ing Joe Bush to the Athletics. Blank
seems to have a penchant for picking
good pitchers.
Ollie Chill, the new umpire elected by
Ban johnson for the American League
next year, was formerly a prize fighter.
Wonder who will be the first to use him
as cuspidor Stovall did Ferguson.
Don't all speak at once.
What's the betting that Walter John
son joins the Chicago White SoN in
their round the world jaunt? Oh. about
10 to l that he don't.
Speaking of bull fighting. is aviation 4
sport?
We know one guy about town who is
not in favor of moral terpitude, which
Is merely starvation under another name.
What's his name? Well, it isn't Percy
Given.
A suggestion from Northeast fan is
not bad. Listen! Why not make the best
baseball team in the world consist of Ty
Cobb, at the bat, and, Walter johnson
in the box? Not bad, is it?
A think skin and a thick head just
naturally go together.
The bear season is open in Pennsyl-
vania. Very important il true.
Followers of schoOl5oy football in the
District cannot afford to miss The
Washington Herald's reports Of the COM
ing interscholastic games. Buck" How
ard, former Western High School star.
will tell just what happened and in his
own language. Buck" writes his own
stuff, too, which win give rival school
boys. teachers and other a correct line
on the kind of English they teach ar
Western. Don't miss the first story to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
p. Na-,,,. Tenn kcn,.n.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct 2O.-Earl Mack's
All Stars, with much big league timber
~ the batting order, hHc a rough time
of IL at Olympic Field yesterday after
noon. when theE were defeaJed by the
Lincoln Giants by d scrre of Z to 4
Chalmers, who began pitchlns for the
All Stars. was Knocked out OF the box
in tho seventh inning. Mclean. OF the
Giants: Bisland.. OF the st. Louis Browns
and Ainsmith, of Washington, also We're
on the defeated team.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

Veteran Thriller Hughes
Likely to Be Retained
ST. LOUIS FANS wRATHY.
Hickey Arouses Ire by Not Releas-
ing StoyalI.

st. Louis, Oct. 20.-The st. Louis fans
are wrathy over the action Of Branch
Hickey. new manager of the Browns, in
refusing to grant George Stovall, former
manager, his release.
A number of major league teams, in
cluding the Yankees and Braves, are
anxious to secure Stovall, and are said
to have offered to buy his relase, but
Hickey may shunt him OF to the minors
Stovall today declared that II he were
sold to a minor league club. he would
jump TO the outlaw Federal League and
take the job OF managing the Kansas
City team, which has been offered him.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
Foo,nauIst pies of Injuries.

Kankakee, Oct. 2.-Footbal claimed
another victim today when A. ]. Kramer.
aged twenty, died Of a fractured skull
and other injuries received here in a
game between the Grant Park and Kan
kakee elevens yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
wEITER-wE1GHTs TO MEET.
Match Between Mcfarland and Glib
hons Arranged.

New York, Oct. 0.-It was announced
here today that Packey Mcfarland, the
Chicago whirlwind. has agreed to meet
Mike Gibbons, the St Paul welter-weight,
in this city in December providing Glib
bons would make 145 pounds ringside.
Friends of Gibbons declared that he
would make the weight, and that he soon
would accept McFarland's def.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
,vch.ler schooI win. na.ketnaiI.

The second game Of the Thompson
Webster basketbill series played yester-
day was captured by Webster. score u
70 s Schlosberg's defensive playing for
the winners featured the same.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
Superintendent a Winner
In Two- Year-OLd Stake
'Buck" Howard Will Report
School Series for The Herald

II. Irving ("Buck'o Howard,
who has been n star member of
Western High schools football
teams for the last three seasons,
will report the Scholastic League
games, which start this Rfter-
noon at yigiIant Park. for the
readers of The Washington Her
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
Srucca 4. e. Wants Cnnc.

TIE Seneca Athletic Club w;.nts to meet
good lc5-pOund team in blsEetball
fhHst,iSy evening Or tins week. Send
challenges to Frank FabIiza. 1855 Kramer
Street Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
In.Ioor work nj Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 90.-The Har-
ward football squad held its practice to-
day in the baseball cage. owing 10 the
weather Previously there was an hours
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
Signal Drill FOR Yale.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. sO.-signaI drili
was held by the Yale squad today in
stead of the usual afternoon scrimmage
The varsity took possession of the base
ball cage and there went over the old
and new plays in preparation for WASH
ington and jefferson next Saturday.
With the exception of Avery at left
end, there were no changes in the usual
lineup. Cornish and Hamer divided the
period in running the team.
Following the practice. instructions
were given for evening signal rehearsals
this week and daily scrimmages. These
will all be in secret, even the under
graduate body being excluded.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
six Regulars Out.

Ithaca, n. Y. Oct. 9G.-Six of the Cornell
al sity Icoti.aH n,rt were Assent today
when the team reported for ~ract'ce.
These meT nnong them Re 'nosS val
uable players on the eleven. included
Williamson. McCutcheon. O'Hearn. Bar
rett, Shelton. Fritz. and Shuler-
1t is hoped that the majority of these
will be so far recovered by the end of
the week that they viii be. able to get
in the game against Pittsburgh.
The coaches frankly admit. however.
that they will take no chance with the
men getting hurt in this game. prefering
TO hold them over for the. Harvard con-
test IL they seem out of condition.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

If the American League. magnates were
sincere in their expressed desire to give
frank Chance and Frank Farrell a help
ing hand. they will soon have the Oppor-
tunity. The Highlander leader had bare
y lit in California before he began MAX
ing overtures to get former Manager
StOvalI out Of his troubles at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
Rain IIaIts India ms.

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. CA heavy rain
seriously disappointed Coach Glen-war-
ner. of the Carlisle Indians, who had ex-
pected to be able to give the Redskins
thorough drill this afternoon at the
new formations. He Is preparing for
the Pennsylvania game on Saturday. Sc
cret- practice was begun this evening.
Wellett was not able to appear on ac-.
count of badly wrenched shoulder.
where blackboard lecture was handed
Otherwise the Carlisle players are Ia
fairly good condition, considering the
terrific conflict at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
BIOdgett n Punter.

Annapolis. Nd, Oct. 2O.-AIitehell.
whose work stood out in the game
against Dickinson Saturday. was given
the preference in the Navy's football
practice today over the four other COM
petitors for the quarterback position
Vail, Austin, Vlnson, and Miles. 1t Is
believed that Mitchell will be chosen to
start at quarter in next Saturdays game
against the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. The other four. however. are still
in the running.
Most of tOday's practice was devoted
10 punting and handling kicks Blodgett.
a newcomer. proved himself the best
punter on the squad. and he probably
will be given trycut in Saturdays
game.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
Weather Stops Army;
Navy Tries New Man
West Point Attends Blackboard Lecture Mitchell of
Annapolis Team, Given Preference in Quarter
Back Position -Blodgett Strong in Punting

West Point. n. Y, Oct. 2o-Inclement
weather prevented the daily workout of
the Army football squad today, all the
players reporting instead TO the gym
where a blackboard lecture has handed
out.
All the weaknesses developed in last
Saturdays game were discussed and new
plays were explained by Head Coach
DAILY Hard scrimmages from now on
Will be the order. for the coaches are
determined to have the men in first class
condition for Tufts game next Satur-
Gay.
Several IF the Army's mainstays are
suffering from bruises. Benedict has a
bad ankle. Hodgson has strained his
back, and Hobbs. the star. punter. is
nursing twisted knee. Several shifts
in the line are predicted before the
team meets Tufts.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

The bear season is open in Pennsyl-
vania. Very important il true.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

A suggestion from a Northeast fan Is
not bad. Listen! Why not make the best
baseball team in the world consist of Tyl
Cobb, at the bat. and Walter johnson
in the box? Not bad, is it?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

A think skin and a thick head just
naturally go together.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

"Buck Howard is not only
good football player, but he also
il n close student of the gridIron
game, knows all the ins and outs
of scholastic football, and is well
qualified TO pass Judgment on
the relative strength Of the Diff
ferent teams.
Bucks" first article will mp
pear tomorrow morning, when
his review Of the Technical
Business contest will be printed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

Says 4 New York dispatch: Long
Larry Mclean, who caught the only
game which the Giants won in the
worlds series, is up in arms because he
received only 500 as his share of the re-
ceipts Mclean thinks he should have
received $1,000 at least. in spite of the
fact that he was not playing with the
Giants during the entire season.
why. the mascot Of the Athletics got
cs much money as / did" said Mclean.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

We know one guy about town who is
not in favor of moral terpitude, which
IL merely starvation under another name.
What's his name? Well, 1t isn't Percy
Given.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

Speaking of bull fighting. is aviation
sport?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

What's the betting that Walter John
son joins the Chicago White SoN in
their round the world jaunt? Oh. about
10 to l that he don't.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

Ollie Chill, the new umpire elected by
Ban johnson for the American League
next year. was formerly a prize fighter.
Wonder who will be the first to use him
as cuspidor as Stovall did Ferguson.
Don't all speak at once.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-21

mismo Sc efectda en- los lavaderos ell la
vado de las 16pas. Case de que ell hu6s-
ped quiera pernoctar en- cualquiera de
los lindlsimos dormitorios del "chalet, y
puede seguirse pasando sin servidumbre
q. lie atienda. Una siempre preston en- un
botoncill0 situado junto al lecho, este
empieza d caldearse bajo la accion de un
calentador electrico disimulado bajo las
sabanas AL despertar por La manana,
otro toque de bottom electrico, y Sc desco-
rren las cortinas de La ventana, abrense
las hojas de esta la luz penetra a to-
rrentes Ell la habitaci0n, juntamente con
una bandeja que aparece sobre la mesa
de noche sustentandO ell desayuno los pc
rlodicos y la correspondence ST algt1n
aticlonado a 10 Jeno intenta penetrar en-
Villa Electra, nombre del fantastico
ediicio, un juego de campanas situado
Ell la cubierta del "chalet,' - arma terri
bic estrepito, se1alando. los gendarmes
la presencia del ladr6n,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-21
La casa encantada
de Troy e s

Existe Ell la ciudad francesa de Tro-
yes. una casa maravillosa, que hubiese
hecho las delicias de Julio Verne, de ser
de su tempo. Dicha casa propiedad de
IN ingeniero, llamado M Georges Kuap,
IS un resumen de todos los 1ltimos per-
Iaccionamientos de la electricidad 81
&c llama a ella, abrese lentamente la
Duerta, y una voz misteriosa pregunta
ii visitante ell objeto de SUI vista La
voz procede de un gram6fono ingeniosa-
mente dispuesto, que trasmite ell sonido
desde ell interior del edifcio.
Una vez que Sc penetra EN- ell recibi-
miento, lanzase los pies del q. llega un
pequeno felpudo, encargado de limpiar
acknowledgements ell barro ell polvo que
Y casi instantaneamente Sc encienden
lamparas y candelabros, iluminandose
toda La casa como pOr arte de magla.
Otra voz misteriosa invita- al visitante a
sentarse a la mesa una mesa elegantisi-
ma dispuesta en- ell comedor, y la que
40 falta sino la aparici6n de las vitua-
las. A los pocos segundos surge ante
ell convidado ell primer plato de la CO.
nida. Ell manjar llega humeante y ape
titoso. No bien da cuenta de 6l ell CO.
censal, desaparece e1 plato por escoti-
lion, y es seguido por otro y otro hasta
terminar Ell menu "
En- la cocina de esta casa de hadas So
guisan los alimentos electricamente, y 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-21
Los th3s danzantes.


Sc baila, Sc baila en- todas parties, a to-
das horas y en todas las ocasiones, en- las
matinees, en- las soirees, en- los skatlngs.
Antes la hora del te marcaba un alto
en- este tOrbellino; este Ultlmo refuglo
de la murmuraci0n y de las graclosas
criticas. va no eXiste; en- los establecl-
mientos mas selectos Sc han colocado las
mesas junto las paroles y la orquesta,
abandonando las fantasies sobre la
"Tosca" y la "Boheme," preludian el
|'paso del oso" Q Ell del pavo,, los tangos
V las matchichas mas menos brasileras,
V en- brazos de los elegantes, las elegan-
tes de hoy, con sus sombreritos adorna-
dos de aigrettes y paralsos, con sus man
chones en- la mano y ell ramo de flores ell
ell pecho bailan. =. y olvidan ell difunto
cinco siete, la hora del boudoir, del en-
s11eno. la hora en- que la noche viene 81
lenciosa, la hora encantadora.
ALETTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-21

Con la prohlDlcion del sombrerO Ell
todos les espect5culos, las damas Sc preo-
cupan mas que nunca de su peinado y el
entusiasmo por los lndos peinados Sc
acentila cada vez mas ahora es ell alto
que triunfa, que Sc puede obtener con
un buen postizo Sc luce acknowledgements
te la nuca sujetando ell rodete con una
peineta y horquillones de carey: 6stos
de dia, y de noche con lindos trabajos
de joyer1a en- piedras, orc y platino.
Estas son tan lindas que Sc pueden
poner casi al azar para obtener un efec-
to una gracia infnita No hay mujer
elegante que no adorne su peinado en-
esta epoca en- que los bales, las comidas
y los teatros requieren un pelnadO de
gala. Elegant1simo resultara este ador-
no. compuesto de tres poqfs de aigrettes,
sostenidos por tres botOnes, trabajo de
joyer1a de donde parece que los algret-
tes nacen, es un adorno indicado para
las grandes fiestas de noche en- la esta-
ci0n de invierno. No menos elegante es
este otro adorno tornado por dos aves
de paraiso, negras, y un collar de per
las envueltO ell los cabellOs. Tambien
es Undo este peinado mas sencillo, 'reco-
gidos los cabellos, acaban en- rn rodete
en- punta. envuelto en- hilos de perlas.
NADIA mas tentador para una fsonomla
fna Y una abundante cabellera que Sc
presto facilmente a esta clase de peina-
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-21
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena marcia de esta adni
nlstraclon, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripci6n a este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAyAs
Sc avisaran los dfas 80 9 81, advir,
tiendose que las que dieren con DOS.
terioridad 10 Sc tomaran en- cuenta n
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasts
el d1a (lltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc soliciter<
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-21

Con u Cocoa LEON De ORos ss
prepafs 10 hsbldA mas saludable cone.
oida; 90 an alimsnto psrfsoto, do fkeil
digestion. Resomendada Dor Los sssio-
res mSdiccs como t6aioo sxeslsate para
el sistefna nervioso.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

All fancy goods, stamped pieces,
mercerized silk, floss and everything
that enters into the completion of
the article at % per cent discount.
Ladies Lace Collars, all tire laun-
dered linen collars at a discount of
25 per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
Hosiery Department

This will include all Buster Brown
Hosiery, Silk and Fancy Hosiery.
This department has grown to be
one of the big departments of the
store. Notice prices.
50 quality Silk Hose, pair......$1.29
$1.OO quality Silk Hose, pair. zee
soc quality Isle Hose, pair. SOC
soc Embroidered Isle Hose. 35c
pair for --..-.-.------------------.-$1. 90
35c quality Lisle Hose.......-..2715c
ESQ quality Lisle Hose.-.----....-. etc
15c quality at.-.--.-....--.-..-.......
12c quality t-..-.-...-.--.--.--.-.--r1Oc
1Oc quality 8 1-3c
Special lot of Children's Lace Hose
at pair
Other lots, 25c quality at ......121sc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
Staple Wash Goods
Department

25c qualities at........-.........1Oc
1sc qualities
15c qualities .lec
12hc qualities .1Oc
lOc qualities at..--.--.,.-......s 1-sc
8 l-sc qualities at.....,...,7c
7Mc qualities at...............,..........ec
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
Store Closes at S.
,. m. Except Sat-
urdays, Then $50
?. m.

selling merchandise that has taken place the This unload $4,000
Prices shall the in each of
worth MERCHANDISE will be fully and demonstrated
fall goods will later than
without The item in fall in
denSnmn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

All Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, But
tons, such as usually found in the
department at 20 per cent discount.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
Cotton Wash Goods Dept.

This is one of the strong depart
ments Of this store. We have en-
joyed most excellent business and
the department is well assorted.
All soc qualities including every
item in the line at-..............--S9c
All 35c qualities at..,...-....-....---..25c
All 25c qualities at.......-..-..-..---10c
All 1sc and zoe qualities at.....15c
All 15c qualities at.................12c
All white Indian Linen and Flaxons
and goods of this craracter at
discount of 20 per cent.
All white Wooden Flannel at dis
count of 20 per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
Ready to Wear Department

Ready to Wear Department
This includes everything in the
department. Many of the garments
have not been in the house 80 days.
That the styles are correct and up
to date are not even questionable.
What we want is to sell down to the
last garment for we need the room
for fall lines.
Spring Suits
$3.50 to $14.75 quality, sizes "a
and SO, at...-.............-.......... @7.08
English Red NorfOlks, IS quality
at $S.OS
Misses Coat. navy blue serge
at ..--.---.-.------.----.-----.-..- @4.0S
$3.50 silk Messaline Dresses se.ss
$3.50 silk Messaline Dresses s4.0s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

Fancy Hair Combs, Barretts, Hair
Pins. etc.. Jewelry and Jewelry Nov
elites at 25c per cent off the regular
retail price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

All sc Laces found upon the Lace
Counter at yard..--....................4c
Hand Bags, Trimmings, Belt, at a
discount of 25 per cent.