davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
Jeanette and
Jim, johnson
Box to O. DraU

BOSTON, Nov. II. - Joe Jeanette
and Battling Jim johnson. colorsd
heavyweiEhts. met last night In q
tweivs.round bout at the At.-I A. A..
going to a draw. Owing TO much
wrestling. clinching and mauling the
bout did not excite the interest ex-
peeted. johnson was tho worse of.
and Referee Haley had n hard time
breaking the giants apart Jeanette
weighed about i7s pounds and john
son easily hfty pounds more.
Johnson had the strength and
Jeanette the cleverness. although
Johnson boxed better last night than
he ever has before here. Jeanette
did the cleaner hitting. and several
times he rocked his opponent with
left and right hooks TO the Jaw and
smashes to the body.
II was In the cliUches that johnson
landed his hardest punches. and the
way he pounded Jeanette on the
back, ribs and back OF the head
must have caused Joe coasidsrahs<
discomfort ........-..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
Brickley Goes
Through Signals
With His Team,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. L.
For the fret time since his discharse
from the college innrmAry three weeks
20. Charley Bricklsy. HSrvards p'ueky
,.ptsin, answered the signals OF
ous rtsrback yesterday. The Crimson
,.ador tucked on hi headsear a. OF
voro and took his place In the varsity
II. ckecld with the regulars for ten min
u,.. Of the half hour signal drill.
In ali Brickiey spent one hour behind
,h. chased gates OF the Stadium. q half
Scs,r al which was devoted TO drop kick.
M. He repeatedly hoisted the ball
over the uprights from variety. OF
srsies and kicked with his right foot
fos the first time since hts illness. lie
succSeded In kicking on an average Of
nins out Of ten tries.
~Sr. Edwin II. Nichols 10 stun sverss
10 Brlckley's playing against Yale, The
thouEht that he would be well able q
lake care OF himself, and also do y it'll.
fos the team when Nov. - came around
Brtckisy VIII witnsss tho Yale Prince
soScy. varsity centre. had tho plaster
cast removed from his log to- day an,
Re too is loudly clsmorins for chanc'
0Salnss YEA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP

g would e icS!:s 10 ooepsss ssainas ~ s'sad-
yeA. n-.s,sr, .An.ssr q yells ss.eAs. N
!s :hyss ~! sss ! 1: $3.50 e: - ~!
s:: :'s Ia ~ ,: ss as g: y: e s:'s .s sS
r, s tss.as ~ +. .sa. nay xsSsss :: sosss;
sei, sSo. q he club On SATURDAY. night. Ttssy
a$ T1ss: IA .:ss!, Els a,:: "a iss:s ~:
s:s ' Shown; 1t Il - .! sSN club -ss.. '''
Mso.! II: G::: NJ e.! s:.;Z.:ss
e S &c I'm ssI s: n su! l' 20
!ssss -S y H. -: s. Il sS:, S 81.
Joe Young shusre. Who has beeq secured b,
.Ss: sposs cia,
sGsa u: n;is 'r Enss s Hsssss:S$ A'c
n 9 sH e. hand q n ~ 'Ss sS Ia. nigh
ara g. S S,Ss :S, b viii not b able 70 -
Paddy ponpslly. snS .r,nss the bout: 70. "a.
HS;ssty, the tslifornia light heavyweight. 70 NEE
Jack Dnscoll. the Brooklyn heavyweight, for tss
round. IN the main u.s. q At ,ss neIt sn,eItann:p
e; ' sss IN s.d s's ssss S..lns j IL
| Savage.
| Willie Beechss and Sam aobidesu. tbs hard hit
| ting ightweisht Of Philsde.phia we're mstchss
fhiiss,iphis on Monday s,cnins' No,. Is, kobi
| dsau has fought all the good ishtweighta, an,
have anything on hin.
| rnS contesls on the Coast. y % the high ros,
70 rscoSsy from On attack d pnsuneais. tn
w. ~ q: e.. az ~ d Il. y, :a.S 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
Captain Talbot Only
Player That Is Sure
Of Place in Yale Line

wards don't lind themselves, Prince
ton will have . good chance to win.
Bill Brown, who has remade many
athletes, will start Friday to con-
dition "Han' Fish's all-star team OF
veterans for Its special game against
the Indians In Boston on the twenty
eighth. The noted conditioner Of
men will take Fish's squad Of former
Harvard. Yale and Princeton stars
up to his place at Garrison ont the
Hudson and put them through a
course OF preparation, and take II
finish at his place, will DO In prime
condition to 90 against the Indians.
Fish. himself an old Harvard tackle
and captain. has gathered Pat Grant,
the old Harvard kingpin and one Of
the frst rowing centres: Ted Coy OF
Yale. who DOESN'T need any introduc.
ton to football circles; HOBBY Baker.
last years Princeton leader. Bono"
Ainot. former guard and kicker for
the Crimson; Percy and J4ck Wen.
dell, two Of the gTeatest plungtng
backs Harvard ever had. and "vic"
Kennard, who defeated Yale one
year with Q long hsld goal. To sup
plSment this list there will b Craw-
ford Blasden. an old Crimson tackle:
'Tor' Pendleton. former Princeton
and Latrop, Hitchcock and Willgles.
worth, former Harvard starA.
Percy Haushton has promised to
coach this collection after the Har-
ward season 10 over. Fish's Idea this
year was to accomplish something
substantial for the war sufferers and
! the receipts for the unique gams VIII
1 70 to the Red Cross. In 1910. more
for the love Of the gridiron game
stars and defeated the Indians, 3 to O
I The former Harvard captain has q
fine chance of again leading q winner
as Warmers Indians this season are
not a. savage as they used to DO.
! Incidentally this may be Glenr
Warmers last year with the Carlisle
that Joe Duff, the former Princeton
guard, will be ousted from the Uni
Versity Of Pittsburg and that Warner
will succeed him. There has been 70
sentiment against Duff because Wash
inEton and Jefferson beat Pittsburl
this year.
President James's suggestion u
have the champion elevens In tn
East and West meet al q benefit TO
tho war sufferers fund might DO I'm
proved on. Why not have tho All
Eastern and All.Western teams bat
tie to decide the All-American eleven
McEwan, tho Army centre, certainl,
plays In hard luck. After being In
J jured twice the big centre rush finall
} played against Notre Dame Saturday
J but he had hardly gotten warmed u
. when he received q fractured shout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

nMIIco eNrRies.

RACE TRACK. P1n1Co. Nd.
New. 1.-THE entries for to- morrow's
races ara ~ follows;
nnr fASs.s,esss sSS.. sa.'' ~, h: 80
nsFc6hS' ExuE~aalss Ssndlsss ss.a.
j SS:s,;.,s III NJ ksss..s =" ssss:. IA,
TaikD Et6E:iSs kosls I.sA,asp. ns,-
IS a ::.' x, wv V. Ss's: '!s. ' isi'
" SSSsss7Tt f. sHzSE; -s..,.s, a-.A.s.e: s- ~
6s T'pss S1, CLINT. iosj doM 6.sg. los
HrN AGG .ssiss, 6i.s.s~ iis.a,osp
tAisS yssr elz - w'.s ard. srs I'D ts a..
49, ..s.rff n, ' n NJ , "; h' is S'A'' !"
=: r. IL! =: ~ o! s:s IN II:
III 800 ~ III ~ - S:sTr !:';:. s A''''
., Ms; !. .s.s ;s.' o. III $780, !:
~ p 70: .bsn 'i oi H's 49,. aSs III III
Hi ass -; III III; s.s,:.:...
W., O.; i.... los: 6sss 49,. 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
Probably No Other Blue Team
Was Shrouded in SO Much
Doubt as One That viii Face
Tigers Saturday and at That
They're z to ! Favorite.
By William Abbott.

THROUGH Yale rules q two to one
favorite Coach Hinkey has
odered secret practice In fear
that Princeton In desperation may
slip something over the unsatisfactory
blue line. The Blue coach u one Of
the few who belisve THAI tho Tiger
eleven win recover from IL Cam.
bridge disaster and put UP . hard
fight against tho Bulldos
Accordingly Hinkey y taking un-
usual measures 70 whip his own ( I.
into shape to Withstand any sort II
. game Princeton may spring. Spe-
cial attention IL being given the ELI
line. which has been q sad disap.
polntment all season. Tho failure u
the forwards to stop runners r.. a
ploughing through has caused great
uncertainty about the lineup that
will face Princeton.
Probably no other Yale team was
ever shrouded In SO much doubt. AT
present Capt. Talbot 10 the on" one
sure Of . place In the line. Conroy
and Walden are fairly certain Of
Black as guards, but q large number
! of substitutes are being hastily de-
yeloped and one Of these may re-
place the two big guards at the last
minute.
Hinkey, a Arm believer that the
best way to teach football Ia to pound
IL into the men, drove the Yale line
through q two and half hour prac.
tice yesterday and intends to repeal
the performance this afternoon. II
this dose, thinks Hinkey. doesn't n,
the Blue line nothing will.
"Red" Brann and Stillman. the
first choice for ends, are also comini
in for lots OF attention from the
coaches these days. Their worl
hasn't been up the Yale standard
and IL would not be surprising II Hig
rinbotham started against Princeton
In one Of the wing positions.
Yale In somewhat like Princeton
for Saturdays contast-an 'if'
eleven. III" the limo finally got
working smoothly the only thing J,
doubt will DO the size II score tn
Bulldog will roll up. II this come
to pass. Harvard will have some
thing to worry about. II the for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
Bv John Pollock.

rr.sd,e ws~b. The world's lightweight cham
uaoc .vdeuty ussps to DO considerable nshe-
N this vsnssr, for his manage. HAIRY fohoA.
~ tuss sisnsd articles Of asrssmsne csihne ION
hin % ma Jisay Daiy. ths last and els's!
lishtwsisht. q LDskpors. n. T.. u ~ sosna
,ss,t A. 4 .hov TO b. brought III b. the Qussns
~, A. O S buffalo. n. T.. 90 the night Of
Nov. 10. Casrsy Mvray. nsnsSs q he club.
clipch,d the but by Offering Welsh big pe1-
crntass a the gross receipts. which II II sxpsctsd
mi rnsks the oi,Anpson's nd rssch o'~ sS0oo.
Wshh and Duffy vii battle at iS7 pounas. weigh
N u ths nnssads.
m. STATE Athletic Commission hss suspsadsd
,suuorsrtiy ths tossing liosuss 81 tie Manhattan
oi.ns CsS xhich bold s ;hS"i ~ M,s. ;aa
s'V &. .ea 10, p. ,ood VII u. nat sus
from HI Isss ~! Aps hSs'S sssIss:s..sS
mot % u..s s.S%s e.: :G !. ' z. ssS os.@ e
lack Dn,ou. who Knocked out Charley Young
H Z 'c % r Sa.s - u! ~ o%' sossv
nsiched e meet so,f SSSd lsa a, s'eHyr,ssAs Y
10 ,S:ar fssi. the go. Fsestp1 bs'ns 5000.
s c. .sS q: H w.: s,sstsS -:
SsS: 6. s :: %s' q z: 6 Ssia 8 r.
n sSs' ss,anisy night Msllaes recently outpontet
Edd.< Morgan. he Ensish boHss. IN Asdisor
6qusrs Garden.
With ssitsr I'd petruskey sqffsrins from yellov
,auniios And COMPLICATION u ailments that Ia"
lou, Friday night With Fighting BilH Murray u
Ssn Frsnsi,co; here ,sin sos x nr!shin. w,
sfts,tSn, IN what would cou,s ooss tai being h
isst II tn long distsncs contests ssJsnssd her
| under the pgsssat lag.
The Hollywood sportins Club q Broohiys
S oas q ' SSsinssss shE Gia,ss. Who ~ sstei
, nskg d the iab. to,3 The untss to-day ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
Not ~ uch Chance Of EbbefS SeXin6
Dodgers. According 10 This Story;

chsss Ebhets IT, ssssay Of III: coskyn National lsacu:
chariss president Club mind
sns ths No wouldn't eel: oedo. the National
League werd ssrss locke though he eene
held the club indefinitely rsgards winning
oedeers srs stI In their infancy.
ysvno Gbtsts through
rsps chesss circulated yesterday The sstt thst Dad
cell Dodgers the
League
tdward Mskssvsr Vice President Htty
declares Ebbsts
club without hls being
bstesW them Pssdsrt ebksts
merely stopped Chicago omshs
end the eontsmpatsd
cloth.
autographed
Omaha wouldn't cell the club for million
In the - long 40 HE health lasted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
LANGF0RD. M'MAH0n BOUT
STOPPED BY 4 C0NSTAUl {

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1o.--ann
Langford Of Boston was given IL -
cision over Tom Mcmahon Of New
castle, Pa. In their fight at varA(
Arena after Q county consta1|l
stopped the fight In the sixth rouul
II was announced ~ . 3o-ro031
match.
Early In the sixth round LanglUS
knocked down Mcmahon, who tel
seemingly refreshed, and gave II
whirlwind finish up to the boeD(
where the constable superseded ~
referee. Although blood flowed freely
from the defeated man he closed
strong.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
FRENCH RIDERS MAY WIN
DEMAND FOR HOUR SPRINT

The foreign riders entered IN the
coming sig day race at Madison Square
Garden viii meet . committee OF Ameri-
can riders to-day composed Of waithour,
Fosisr. Moran. Root and Cameron for
the purpose Of arguing their rtsht "a
have the hnish Of the big Grind raced
under European rulss- The ons-mils
Anish between the leaders In the las,
mile Of the race 10 far from being sat
.sfactory 10 the foreigners. ~ they as
urs the best team does not always VIII
the raos. and Il v not fair test u
supeonANs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
Mrs. Stockton Wins
Medal Round With
Lou Score of So.

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. Nov. li.-Mrs.
II. Reeve stockton's score Of % won
the medal In tho Qualifying round for
the Invitation Golf Tournament for
Women to-day over the links Of the
Country Club os Lakewood.
The PlAinficld woman was two
strokes lower than Mrs. Ronald II.
Barlow. tho Philadelphia champion.
Mrs, stocktons putting was the fea-
ture. for she Wa very accurate all
the way round. Tho players qualified
for match play In three flights Of
eight each.
The scores: Mrs.. II. Reeve Stock.
ton. Pisinfield. II. <i-ss. Mrs. Ron.
aid II. Barlow. Merton. -. Hi-so.
Miss Eleanor Chandlsrs. Phils.. 80,
H-sI. Mrs. 9. J. q. Fraser. Baltus-
roi. 81. H-ss. Mrs. n. II. yrayus.
Dunwoodis. 81, ts-sp. Nrs. W. J.
Faith. WykasyL ~. So-ss. Ara r.
4. Polls. Lakewood. -. <7-loe. Mrs
Peroy Ingalls,, Esssx County. -. ~
100.
Mrs. L. y. r. wanner. Esssx Coun
". %. Ss--ioe. Mrs.. r. u Ryan
Crawford. %. bi-ioi. Ars. &. r. Usb
slacssr. Haohensack. 80. bS-iiS. Mr.
u. r. Sanford. Essex County, 50. SIS
liz. Mrs.. II. Il. Manned. Wsstfteid
81. bs-ii7. Mrs.. w. r. Seaman. Rich
mond County, %. b3-lis. Nrs. r. Z
Donohos. nontclair. ". W-iiS. Mr.
e. q. Mseks. Arcola, %. 63-i20.
Miss 0race Farrelly. EnHlcwooc
90, SILL. Mr.. J. II, Faber. Lake
wood. %. se--iee. Miss Ferris, Lake
w wSSs; n RioSmcaa County unit, Il; ts"ss
Miss bowner. Lakewood. 70. 6l--iS
Mrs. G. h. Lawrence. Plainneld. Z,
bs-isa. Miss Louise Lynch. Lake
wood. 70. 7b-it7. Mra J. T.. KNAPP
Lakewood. %. S2--1Si.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
Tiger Players in Good Con.
dition With the Exception
of BALM and Click.
Princeton. N. j.. Nov. II.
.HE Princeton coaches are going
70 risk injuries to tho players

THE Princeton coaches arc going
TO risk injuries to tho players
and hold two more scrim'
mases, one hard one to-day and .
abort one tomorrow. Outside OF
Capt. BALM and Click tho team IL In
very good condition and came through
the Harvard contest without any
serious injuries. All the men except
the two mentioned were In the scrim-
mage for . part Of the time yester-
day, BALM 10 only bruised and will
b in again. probably to-day. He was
In his toys ON tho held yesterday
0uck 10 lees fortunate and may moi
| b. able TO take part In any scrim-
TAO this week, although the coach.
. hope to b able to play h'm against
new coaching policy has been
ADOPTED. Up to the end OF last week
ssok position had It's special coach
ma while this WAS an excellen'
method TO eradicate Individual fault
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
TiuO AL McCOys
Pr0ve Targets
for Soldiers

A. Mccoy. the middlswsisht cham.
plsa, and Jack Doughsrty's New Al.
Mccoy. who also halls from Brook.
Ign. we're both Unexpectedly and Dc.
Sis,vsiy defeated In ten round bouts
at the Broadway 1portins Club OF
nrookiyn last night
The arst Of the two Aprprssss was
furnished By soldier BdoRnsld. . vel
tsrwsight Of Brooklyn. who clearly
eutpointsd Mccoy. the champion. In
seven rounAs. despite the fact tha'
he was outwsiEhed twelve pounds
The other upset was effected BY Sol
lisr Johnny shaw. who gave Dough
0rtv'e FIGHTER - bad . lAcing ~ any
puSiiist could expect to receive wstn'
ont gotting knocked out
90 81 de largest crowds that eai
svor AStanAsd . Snow At the clut
vas e. band. The gross 'ssssses -
~ oS,eel
Sos UvsooA vosls TAe0Dsea.
n sshsAvSsl tsa sssna bess b
| tveso Y1sAtiag Joe Hyiaad aad "buir
fheappesa q HrsVa's oymnasavm has
| mat tsssniaassd In the fourth round
| vNsu SsyianA automatically struck 81
sAvsrsesy ~. AnA the aght ~.
RXS Nssyiesoy AstsataA .JehnAy pAl
SJSssy ciy n . oas'ssdsd ssSe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

McEwan, the Army centre, certainly
plays In hard luck. After being In
jured twice the big centre rush finally
but he had hardly gotten warmed ur
when he received q fractured shout.
dor and will not be out for two weeks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

wards don't lind themselves, Prince.
ton will have . good chance to win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
WOmen'S Extra
Size PettiCOatS

The Bamberger store makes
a speciality of women's petit
coats in extra sizes. Women
experience no difficulty in
being readily fitted here,
Extra size sateen petticoats, in
two different styles. One with
plain tucked hounce, the others
have plated ruffle. Black only
cut very full. 100.
Extra size petticoats, made OF
light weight material, in black,
white and good assortment of
colors. Plated founce; full eX-
ira size shirts, at 1.50.
Extra size Bingham petticoats,
full cut-a variety of neat stripe
effects. Made with sectional
founces. Good quality gingham,
neatly finished. soc.
Extra size silk petticoats-in
black, white and pretty change
able effects. Good messaline,
plated flounces and cotton un-
derpiece-full size. 2.98.
Extra size silk petticoats, made
of excellent quality messaline
and silk jersey, in white, black
and good color assortment; also
changeable effects. Full sizes.
1893.
Sd FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Between
Ourselves

The first week in June was
known as "Prosperity Week" in
Los Angeles. The Sales Man
ayers Association, the Ad Club
and others united in making it
a success.
The idea was to persuade in
vestors to take their money out
of the savings banks and in
vest it in merchandise. A very
FOOLISH idea, to be surel
The official slogan was, "Smile
and make your dollars nimble. "
This is a very good slogan in so
far as it does not touch upon
your SAVINGS. 1t is a splen-
did thing to make ones dollars
"nimble," but to send them spin
ming folishly in this, that and
the other direction is quite an
other thing. "Nimble" dollars
are what make America the
most progressive nation on
earth, but the dollars in the saw
ings banks are the bone and
sinew of our nation.
Don't train your dollars to be
too nimble. They pirouette
away from you fast enough
WITHOUT being trained. In
short, SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Mems soc and soc
Underwear, 2OC

Positively, these strictly
perfect shirts and drawers are
regular soc and SOC grades;
but because they are odd
lots the clearance price is
29c.. Short sleeve and ath-
letic style shirts; knee and
ankle length drawers of good
quality white Isle aud bal
briggan. Only As dozen. Put
on full speed, Mr.. Man,
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Cotton Bird's-eye
Diaper Cloth
UnderpriCe

Mothers, this should prove
of particular interest to you.
Not often is the price low
cred on this fine quality,
sanitary, absorbent diaper
cloth. Our special prices
have therefore a real grip.
Excellent cloth FOR toilet
napkins as we'll as infants
diapers. Sealed, dustproof
packages containing 10 yards
each, priced as follows;
18-in., reg. 79c, special Csc
20-in.. reg. SIC, special Tic
22-in., reg. SOC, special TIC
24-in, reg. Sl0O, special SSc
30-in., reg. SI.29, special LA
FIRST FLOOR, WAsHGToN ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
1882 Pairs Of l6'ButtOn Gloves, Oc
A Sale Worth Noting!


And scarcely enough at that There is betterwear
ing betterookng mousquetare glove than these 69c spe
Gals outside the Bamberger Store. Full of QUALIFYING
grade pure silk tricot Backs embroidered Finger tips
reinforced Have genuine IT" fit. All szes-white and
black only Reputation sticks the Bamberger Glove Shop
This only another of those exceptional silk glove val
ues that have duplicate elsewhere No time waste
FIRST FLOOR STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
The Latest Music Rolls for
Dancing---Very Special

Here three of the best selling music rolls dane
ing which offer S64 for the total Their listed prices
aggregate So.
No 8O573-Dengozo, Partisan Make, listed at. 75c
No 80480Hesitation Waltz (LHesitaton) listed at 81
No 8O595-One-Step Melody No. 3 introducing (D All
for the Critics. ~, Serenade Tango; 3) Globe Trot-
leTS, HSeu lz0
Special price for the three is only .ji
You S1.36 by purchasing the three rolls here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Girls $50 & 200 White Dresses LOO

Girls so & 200 White Dresses LOO
Dainty frocks of nice quality batiste,
trimmed with crochet or Vaencienncs laces,
Perfectly shaped dresses, finished with
deep hems-sizes to IA years-Sl.5O and
$500 values; special LOO.
Girls 200 and $50 Tub Dresses | 90
Wolfe and crepe frocks in smart models;
dainty lowered patterns; also Anderson's
plaid ginghams, fashioned with tier skirts;
hand embroidered chambrays and kinder
garten materals-6 to ID years; spec'l LOO.
Girls 3.96 & S. Lingerie Dresses 2.98
Skirt effects and long wasted models
with plain skirts, made of fine material;
pretty frocks deliberately trimmed with fine
lace in dainty patterns-sizes to IA years;
1898 and $500 grades special 2.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

Girls 79c Tub Dresses, Special 39c
One hundred and fifty of these smart
little dresses in broken lots and sizes from
TO IA years. Materials are percale, ging-
ham and galatea, in excellent coorings and
patterns. Special, 39c.
Girls LOO and $50 Tub Dresses, 79c
Splendidly made dresses of fine quality
Bingham, percale and chambray in good col
ors and patterns-checks, stripes, blocks
and plaid shades. Smart styles in to IA
year sizes; special at 79c.
Junior Misses LOO Tub Dresses. SOC
Seventy-hve neatly made dresses in sizes
Is and II years only, at half-price. Made of
good quality percale, in Copenhagen blue
mostly; few pinks in the lot. Embroidered
bodces; special at soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
NeedleWOrk Packets at Half

Want to do your Christmas shopping at half the regular
outlay? Then heed this sale of Royal Society and Aramo
packets Stamped pillow tops dressing sacques undergar
ments bibs scarfs in fact almost everything
the needlewoman feels like ackng her vacation Dis
continued patterns but they artistic anything that
will be made in future. Only $50 packages, all told. Shop
while the day is young!
SECOND FLOOR HALSEY 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
zoe Pure Linen
Table DamaSk, SOC

Seventy-nine cents is con-
sidered low by every house
wife familiar with the splen-
did quality of this fine
weight damask. Every thread
pure linen; choice line of at
tractive, tasteful patterns.
Cottagers, housewives, the
price is zoe lower than
usual, Friday and Saturday !!
Be prompt-the quantity is
none too great!
FIRST FLOOR, .WASH'GToN ST.