davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

To-dHy's schedule.
baltimore in Broohyn.
Ptt-burg IN Buffalo.
Kansas City In Indianapolis
st. LOUIS IN Chicago.

Miner Brown proved conclusiyeiy 70
whole lot OF spectators. mostly Dodgers
who had day on yesterday. that ne wa
many a jump ahead of the undertake.
The three fingered marvel took the meas
uro OF Otto Knabc's Tcrraplns at Wash
ington Park by q score of to I.
For most of the way Brown WAS pit,ec
against Frank Smith. rival belonging {.
tho White Sox when Mordecai was the BIZ.
hero Of the Cub pitching stan The psnp
mover did very nicely in all but the nftN
inning. Then with one out he was locate
for four straight hits that gave tho IT,
Tops all three runs. one OF the h.ts va
homer by Anderson. This scored Brown
who started the rally.
Brown pitched such game as thosr
that made him famous in the old days
lie was Just a trlne wild. but was no
pressed hard til the ninth. lie wpu'E
have scored shutout but for tho error.
OF Dclahanty and Holt In tho last Inning
Baltimore punched two hits with thes,
for the only run.
In sliding to second on an atto np,ed
steal in the second inning Mike Dpollr
the Baltimore shortstop, spraned his rish,
ankle very badly. II was necessary g.
carry him from the field. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Tho Braves took a day OF yesterday
And .ave an exhhltIou OF baseball which
was a laurh. Not that they w'uihs'|
got about - provide farce comedy put
thai was the sort Of game they played
The Giants beat them, II TO .. Nor 40
Il follow that u team which Is beaten II
% by the Giants must necessarily ne
playirg Joke bali. rh" fact - the new
chqmpions played very poorly. out thNt
such was due more 10 a natural FtIdNa-
ton after thC.r weeks OF travelling under
pressure than to any slump or fatigue rs
a result of the pace Is altogether likely.
John f:ycrs vas out OF the game. lie
sustaiupd $. Eht damage to his hand the
day before. but not enough to have Kept
him out OF play had hts presence oeen
urgent As It was his ahsence-and IN
cidentally his valu. TO his tcam-wts
shown hy the way the lnHcd wabblch
without him That may have been merely
a coincidence. bu; anyway the iniieid
wabblod.
The Giants found two targets for
timely hitting In Tyler and Cocreham,
Tyler going to the bench after three
inning workout and the pitching of Coo
rcham being quite second rat" The
catching of GOwdy wasn't AZ good ~
CJcrehdm's pitching. JET Tcsreau had
whistlug speed which would have kept
any team guessing, hut tile braves, al
though murh bothered lbs ii and playina
n lax ram. generally. did, with their
knack Of run getting. convert several OF
Igfy's nayu.. mi, r,lue
Tesrclu gave three passes In the first
inning and th.,s with "a sacrifice and A
MT by schmidt. s.vc Boston two runs
Tho Giants mac. half that number on a
roaring h,Iup nm hy Bcsch.r to tho
centre field fence. They took the lead
in the second. wr.u III. - scored twice on
a tumble bv Dug.v. E,crs's alternate. a
d vision OF battery error hy Whaling
ava r,.,r , yfr,.t, Ia. M,rll, aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Boston, oct. ?.-Rumors IN regard TO
Heinio Wagner OF the Red Sox were
get at rest to-day when President Ian
min announced that the veteran shortstop
had signed Il contract with the local club
for 1915 II was stated that, though
Wagner might not be able to play rcgu-
larry. he would assist Manager Carrlgdn
In various ways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Gimb.rs 10 Sell seric. Tickets.

PlUL,prLrHiA, Oct 1.-The worlds Sc.
ries ticket distributions for the games In
this city will be conducted exclusively at
GimbcVs store commencing Wednesday
morning, October Q, at . o'clock. These
tickets will he sold in series form cover
Ing the full three games allotted Philadel-
phia, They Will be sold direct 10 pur-
chasers. no more than two 10 an Individual
purchaser. No tsl.ph"n" ar mail orders
will be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Npe'l0T TUDIr Uf0VdIC0 70 TUE ~ Y
PARIS, oct. 2.--Thc Figaro SAYS that
the announcement that the Olympic COM
mittee has decided To hold the Olympic
games OF 1916 in New York is premature
and unfouuded. II adds that New York
would be a most welcome situation as a
meeting place, but suggests that Antwerp
would be more acceptable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

BosroS. oct. 1.-The Red Son hammer
Ing tho New York pitchers with vim
to-day. and getting many advantages
through glaring errors on tho part OF the
visitors. won by II to 5. Ruth held New
York TO six hits none OF which were
made until the sixth inning, and ne
didn't seem 70 he trying very hard after
the first solid crack was made off his de-
livery, as the game already was decided.
Boone fell down badly on three ocea-
sions. Brown on the tiring line. was a
shining mark for the home sluggers. Six
singles, three doubles and two triples were
made while he was officiating. In the
sixth inning he welcomed relief from
Cole. who was not compelled to work
hard because the son didn't go after him
vigorously. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

PHILADELPHIA, oct. Before game
time to-day Jack Coombs asked Connie
Mack IL he could pitch one of the games
against the Boston Braves In the coming
worlds series. The once famous Iron
Man feels sure he can show his old time
cunning and put the quest point blank
to Mack. The latter told Jack that IL he
Thought he was lit enough to stand the
strain that he would give him the chance
asked for, although many Of the Athletic
players secretly believe that Jacks day as
a hcldliner IL gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
WHITE SOX KNOCK OUT JAMES.
Make Four Hts, Including Pair of
Triples, In Fourth InDiog.

CHICAGO. oct 1.-The White Sox drove
James from thc slab IN tho fourth inning
to-day and won the first game of their
nual series With the Browns. Tn" score
was : to In favor OF Chicago, Wolfgang
was especially good when in DANCE, The
Sox got to James for four hits, including
two triples in the bis fourth inning. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
senator Gives Cup to Rudolph.

Senator Anthony j. Griffin presented
Dick Rudolph. pitcher of the Boston
Braves, with loving cup last night at
Miners Bronx Theatre. The Elk Lodge
bought the cup, but had Senator Griffin
make the presentation speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Two baso hit Nuuamaker. Cree, Henrlkscn.
Jauvrin. Hohluztll, Ruth. Three bare hits.
speaker Lewis. Home run-Naisel flt--ot
brown Il IN tyc and ouethird inmngt. oil
Cole m two and two.thirds inmngs. stolen
base -CHiv Henrikeen. Garluer, Maisel, Cook,
Sacrlhcs flee Lewis. Jsnvrin. PeclInpaugh.
Lett on blscs-N New Work, 3: Boston. II. Fret
ba-c on balls--On Brown, I: on Cole. :" of
Ruth S First base on errors-New York, g.
Boston o. struck out by Brown, l.: by Cole L.
hy Ruth / Internationally and Esdn
Time hour and 8 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
RED SOX SCORE AT
WILL; WIN EASILY
New YOrks Aid Those Who
Help Themselves, Mixing En-
rors In With Hits.
TOTAL STOPS AT If to )

The New Works slid back 20 seventh
place yesterday. Their defeat In Boston
sent them there In conjunction with a VIC
tory for the White Sox over the Browns.
The Athletics fiedglings we're beaten by
the Washingtons.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, II; New York, :.
Washington. 4; Philadelphia. g.
Chicago. 8; 81. Louis, 1.
Detailed stsndinl Of The rlahs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
LOYAL 500 GO UNREWARDED.
see Patched ID Athletics Put u
IistIes. Game aud Lose.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. THE Athletics,
with a much patched up team In the
field. were defeated to-day by Washing
ton 10y a score OF TO In a listlcss sort
OF game. with about 500 spectators
present. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
PERRITT HOLDS CUBS SAFE.
Cardinals Gain Grip on Third Place
by q TO o victory.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2.--Perritt set the Cups
down with five hits to-day and the Car
dinals got a good grip on third place.
Vaughn and Hagerman were unable u
stop the st. Louis attack the Cardinals
winning to O. The score:
TtItrknn ~ InI-IS ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

At the Vanderbilt A. G. last night
Dutch Brandt outpointed Kid sullivan in
a ten round bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Tn" new lidgcWood \. G., m brooklyn
Was opened last Night ana In the prin
cipal bout Fred Frltts and Tom Kennedy
boxed ten rounds to a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
BRAVES HAVELAPSE.,
GIANTS SMEAR THEM
New Pennant Winners. Without
Johnny Evcrs. Play II
Loose Game.
TESREAT HAS FINE SPEED

with tho pennant tucked away. the
Braves slackcncd speed yesterday and did
some playing which won't get them very
far in the worlds series The Giants
finally tool; another game from them, and
needed II, for the Cardinals won easily
from the Cubs The Pirates beat the Reds
and the Brooklyns and Phillies had va
cation.
Yesterdays Results.
New York IL boston, o.
Ct Louis, . chicago. 0.
Ptttsburg .. Cincinnati /.
Detailed Standing Of the tldbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Totals 81 4 7Tio /,
'Bstted for Moore in the ninth inning
-Ba,ted for Jensen IN the ninth inning.

Sacrifice hit Gandil. stolen bases-Kopf.
Acosta Mcbride, Harper Three base hit
Thomson Home ruI-Gandu, Left on bases
Philadelphia. =; Washington 8 struck out
by Harpcr ls: 10y Jensen, I. Double play
Jensen Crane and Moore First base ou error
Warrington. First base on halle on Jensen.
?: OFT Harper, 3. lmpires o lIrien ami Evans,
Tune hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Stv Francisco. o.. Oakland, 4.
Venice. o.; Nj, lions. !.
Los Angelo Port 'uud train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Two bato hits-Schulte, J. MilIer, Snyder,
Three base hit--saier. sacrifice hits-Masee.
piays-FisSer, Zimmerman and SAFER, 8 Zim.
norman and SAFER Wild ptch-Hagcrnan.
First base on bals-On Perritt, .; of Vaughn,
:. struck out-By PerriU. 3; by Naughn. ?;
by Hagerman, l. Left on bases-St. Louis.
\: Chicago. s. Umpires-Quigley and Eason
Time hour and a. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Roston In New York 1.-TWO EGu-p.
rhilade phin In brooklyn 1.-TWO gaWcs)'
Chicago In ST. Louis 1.-TWO games
Cincinnati In Pltt-hurg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Baseball. EBBETS FIELD. To-day, E. game.
II same 1850 T. M,--Brooklyn w. Phiiadel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Baseball, To-day, Washington rark,-rlp
Tops VS.. Baltimore Feds, ESQ +. M,-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Two out when winning run was scored
VBattpd for Gerber In the eighth inning
.Batted for McQmllan IN the ninth inning
Cincinnati. .............. ! ~
Two base hits-Daniela Kilnter. Sacrifice
hts-Kouetchy. Graham stolen bases-~NichOh,
Kellogg. Double play-Earcy and konetchy
First base on ball--On McQuillan, /. OF
Douglass. 9. struck out-Bv McQmllan. :; by
Douglass. s. Passed hall-Smith. Left on
hascs-4PttteburE. 4; Cincinnati, ?. First base
on error4-Pittsburg. 4: Cincinnati. / Time
hour and Al minutes. Cmpircs-Byron and
Johnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Totals. b : u 10 u
sBatisi Tor AgneV in the ninth inning
4Battcu Tor james in the NTH inning.
Battcd for 1AVeren2 IN the seventh inning.
Slated for Hoch IN the ninth inning.
81 Inuls................ o y q u Of
Chicago. . . o 80
Ic{t on bases-St Louis. 10: CHICAGO, o.
Three base hits Roth, Demmitt. Shotton.
Sacrifice hit -.Blackburne. Stolen base-Breton.
First bass on balls OFT l.evercnl, I; of lIoch.
!; off Wolfsang, struck dut-By I@verens !;
by Wolfgan., .. lay Koch, I. Double play -
Shotou and AgneW, Wild pitches james,
Ievcron1. Passed bal-Agnswl Tmplres
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Baseball. Polo Gr'ds, To-day gmp. lst
sm 1880 +, M,-Glants vs. Boston. --Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
BROWN HURLS AS OF
OLD; BEATS OLD FOE
Frank Smith No Match for His
Three Fingered Opponent
and Tip Tops Win.
DOOLAN SPRAlNS ANKLE


BROOKLYN o. b9ttlmorc, 7.
standing Of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
Lou 7eegen Newest of Matinee Idols Makes Love Six
TONGUES and Calls American Girl Cultured and "7es Chic

: So. you see. he Is a really truly
shore nun" young Greek god.
But L have no country" he addA
Il am foreigner in every country. In
and they take me for an Englishman.
IN England they think I am French
man. and in Germany they think me Q
Swedes In Brazil they pointed me out
as an American
"Brazil?"
TIE Ladies-Bah! They Are Fat.
'Ah. yes. Brazil is beautiful coun.
try. but its beauty and culture were
brought in from Europe. There IL no
native ability. no
''And-the ladies'"
The ladies?" he smiled again. They
thy are fat. The fatter the moro
beautiful they are thought to be. But
here'-he tapped his forehead mean
ingly. then shook his head-''nothing."
But the European ladies'. do you like
them better than the American you
ask slyly.
That I cannot say" he answers
Quickly. tn the queer. quizzical twitch.
must be diplomatic. for the whole
world Is my home
The Frenchwoman is. of course.
charming. She is versatile; she can
suffer and smile. The Spaniard il bril-
liant. passionate and dignified."
Ike MARIA Sosa ?
yes; like Maria Rosa"
Escaping Unnatbed.
The Italian-ah. she is softer, lighter
and warm. like her-sunny land. Tho
Englishwoman IS phlegmatic, the woin-
en- of the north are cod. the German is
domesticated 'hausfrau,' the Russian
IS inte'lectual-'
lie knows them al, the irresistible
f1SciEltnY CTR -
fingers Ike a ycurSster does his alpha
bet
But l must hore you with my a5om-
niable English" he calls down from his
Gizzying heights. as he unkinks his long
limbs ard towers above you at tEa
other eide OF the table.
You hasten tC assure him that his
English is most American, and prophesy
that after three or four more interviews
his accent. too. viii disappear
Whereupon he smiles benignIy down
ut yoG. and you scuttIe of. amazed to
find your heart uEscathed,
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
LANSBURGH'S BEING
ENTIRELY REBUILT
When Completed Store Will Be
One of the Biggest and
Brightest in the City.

When the extensive alterations at
Lansburgh & Bros Seventh street
store are completed. Washington shop
pers will have IN opportunity of visit
ing the finest display rooms in this sec
ton OF the country, according to Samuel
Hart, secretary of the firm.
The plans call for changes in all floors
excepting the first, which, with its wide
aisles and spacious shelves and cases. is
adequate TO the comfortable accommoda-
tion of the patrons OF this busy store.
4 steady increase in business has neces-
STATED the changes now being made.
and before the large army of workmen
will have finished the job, the interior
OF the store will present an entirely
new appearance.
According to the plans, the second
floor will be given over to women's
suits and dresses. and the department
where waists are now sold will be con-
siderably enlarged. Partitions and part
of the walls have been torn away, and
when one steps from the elevator, a
magnificent display will greet the eye.
Every bit OF furniture will be of ma
hogany, to conform with the fixtures on
the main floor.
Passing to the third floor. another
charming effect will be made possible,
by the removal of all distractions. SO
that a person standing at one end Of
the room will have a clear vision of
the entire floor. Here will be a stun
ming outlay of muslins, infants under
wear. petticoats. corsets, and house
dresses, which will be arranged in the
mahogany cases. Every effort is being
put forth to make this display the
finest in the District. 1t was found that
the second floor, where these goods
were kept, was too small for the stock
carried by Lansburgh. and for that
reason il was decided to devote one
who'e floor to its display.
The change on the third floor natur
ally caused the proprictors TO look about
for space TO display the large stock Of
this floor previous to the alterations.
The top floor presented a happy solu-
ticn OF the problem. In order to obtain
every availab bit of space. the entire
room has been renovated. metal
ceiling will replace the old one, new
floors will he laid. and modern ventila-
tion arpa-atus will be installed with
large xvi i4:hts to insure brightness all
dav long. A larger stock than ever
will be "G.ried in this department. and
the pleasing arrangement and novel dis
play ideas viii prove a delight to the
feminine eye
The firm expects TO complete the work
OF alteration in time for the Easter
season. when a new stock of up-to-the-
minute creations will be shown to the
public
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
Ry YETTA DoROTHEA GEFFEN.

OU-TELLEGEN has found his
place in New York-'wav, high
up on a pedestal, from which he
looks down out of the corners
Of his blue-sray eyes. and feeds upon
the delicious aroma of homage that is
waited up to him from the adorinS null
tttude below. Lou-TelleCen is New
Iork's newest. accepted-with -joy-and-
hope-y ll-stay matinee idol. And Lou
Tellegen is an avowed lady killer
Therefore. It is with n good deal of
trepidation and fluttering of the heart
that lady reporter goes to him in
search Of an interview. Especially after
seeing him the previous evening as
Ramon. the handsome, hot-blooded
young devil who makes such violet love
TO Maria Rosa. There is great danger
that the aforementioned heart may be
scorched by a single burning glance
from those fiery eyes-scorChed into the
semblance of a baked potato.
Removing Signs of Toll.
So she carefully powders her nose
after first removing from it a smudge
Of ink, squints sidewise into the mirror
to adjust the beauty spot on her VEIL
and. armed with pencil and a ream
of paper. goes a-hiking up to the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
= 1t is here that the i'd 81 slides down
from his pedestal long enough to try
to be human-that is, just as long as he
can break away from the calcium ligh:
of public adulat:on. And even then he
is besieSed by inquisitive lady reporters,
who must brave the most dangerous of
fascinators and run tne risk of seeirS
all their illusions melt into the atmos-
phere of propinQuity.
But there is nothing for him to DO
obligingly strike his most Impressive
pose. Really. he is quite an adept when
1t comes to the Sl4lin., act
Long, Lark, and Lofty.
He lounged in his chair in the lounge,
with one long leg crossed over the other,
his long left arm resting on the tiny
table and the other suspended outward
In the air, with ciSarctta held grace
fully between his long fingers livery
thing about him seems IonS and slender
and eraceful-more than thai, 1.-the and
wriggly.
Yes" he said loftiIy, 81 speak half a
dczeh languages. English is my newest
accomplishment, wh.cn l learned only
last summer
He speaks IN grand manner, careful
ly weighing each word, like deity is
suing a mandate. His eyes are long and
narrow. like the rest of him. and cling
lovingly to the legs of a table in 4 far
corner of the room. Perhaps he seeks
inspiration in the table legs: perhaps
he seeks to furnish you with inspiration
in his handsome profile? And you-you
sit all huddled up on the edge Of your
cushioned chair, your knees supporting
wad of copy paper, eyes turned ,sor-
sh;pfully upon him, mouth agapc, and
pencil poised for immediate action
Half a dozen languages, And you
can make love. I presume in all Of
them This half timidly.
He smiled, more with his eyes than
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
Explains Why Boston
May Lose Navy Contract

BOSTON. Feb. 15.-"If Boston loses
the contract for construction of the
new naval supply ship said Mayor
Curlev tcGay. 'ft will not he due to any
Di0ue or the part of Secretary Daniels
because / announced as Congressman
that the contract was TO be awarded to
this city. Dat because Southern Sena-
atore and Congressmen have applied
pressure strong enough to cause him to
take this action
According to Mayor Curley, Daniels
Is d Southerner. but could not disregard
the fact that the Charlestown yards bid
Las S25.G0G less than that OF the New
port News Shipbuilding Company. Then,
he claims. his premature announcement
that Boston was to get the contract
aroused Daniels wrath very easily.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15

his eyes to linger on the far-ofr table
legs. You sit meditatively sucking the
end of your pencil.
''You-er-I believe they say you are
Greek" you volunteer, questioningly.
'Ses-my father Greek. my mother
Dutch he answered. Again the bright
light smile. and with it a curious twist
of the eyebrows, which bitches one OF
them up to the middle of his forehead
and drags the other down nearly over
his eye.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15

tion?' one lady asked me. Certainly
said 1. She disagreed with me. and the
subject was finally dropped. Later in
the afternoon, however, a girl of not
more than sixteen came over to me and
said seriously, L agree with you, Mr..
Tellegen. 1 heard you talk about re-
incarnation. and I think just as you do
about it, That child. You see. had al
ready begun to think deeply
He crink ed up his eyes. took few
more Duffs of slender cigarette stuck in
slender amber holder, and again turned
The Washington times., 1914-02-15

with his mouth. taking them from the
table legs to look upon you with that
quick. sudden opening and Frightening
oe the eyes that he makes so much Of
in the play. 'Tis a pretty trick.
Love is universal" quoth he. There
Is but tne language for love. and ii is
known throughout the world. 1t is the
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
He was becoming earnest.

He was becoming earnest.
True friends. They demand respect,
and get it. They walk beside the men,
and often get ahead of them. The
American woman is like the American
nation. growing. leading, full of energy
and ambition. What wonderful change
] saw in New York when / came back
after a few years. Your skyscrapers.
pointing the way of ambition: your
beautiful. luxurious hotels: your com
Portable. fully equipped homes; your
throbbing life. your"
The American Girls.
But the ladies'? We must talk Of
them"
"Ah, yes. the ladies', She is brave and
fearless. the American girl. yet she is
very charming, tres chic and most
effeminate. She is cultured and she
thinks-thinks deeply. yet she is adOr-
able.
Il was so surprised, when I was at
tea in Washington recently. to find
the conversation had drfted into meta
physics. so you believe in reincarna-
The Washington times., 1914-02-15

Solid Mahogany Dinin 6
Chairs; leather seat; val
lie $3.50 .S6.25
Large Armchair to match;
value Sl7.CO .Sl4.0O
The Washington times., 1914-02-15

same in every country, and hav. play
cd in nearly all
"played-love?'
"Played-everything! But the ladies'
an: : They are not the same in every
country. Here in America they are splen-
did-different from all other women.
They are friends, you know
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
Join the Shade Club.

Be one of the $50 mem bers-
enrollments fast coming in.
Costs nothing; you get the
benefit or quantity price. When
club full we measure and eSti-
mate on yours. saving you
money. Whether you order is
optional. No charge until in
stalled. Ask US about it.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
Lace Curtains Lower Priced--

225 pairs lacet braided novelty curtains, in white
and Arabian colors; values up to S3.25. Sale
l66 pairs Of fine quality Irish Point Curtains in
white, ivory, and ecru; also select lot Of
white and Arabian Marie Antoinettes; values
up to $500 Sale price. $500