davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

mat he was portrayed In foolish.
unnatural and undigni.icd role. and hi.
son. who Is an honor student In the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technoloy,
is shown in all sorts or disgracrful
acts and exaggerated and ridiculous
adventures and cscapadcs. which tend
to subject the plaintiff TO ridicule"
In the letter OF apology, the Atm
corporations states that the name OF
Du Pont was used without any intcu.
ton OF referring TO General du FONT
or any desire TO identify him will, the
film. II was arranged that the name
should be eXpunEed from the nlm
wherever IL occurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
Jockey Club Meeting.

%l.W YORK. April l3.-At 8; meeting
4 ;h- stewards OF IN" Jockey club
l:cr. to-day. the application Of Car
roll II Schil!ing for q Jockeys license
vas denied The stewards denied the
application for rc-culistmcEl OF John
Dorsey. who had been ruled of the
turf and denied trainers licenses to
j II Buscher ana Frederick Scheike
The application Of Mortimer J Murphy
for Il trainers liccusc Was approved
Tho trainers ana Jockeys licenses
were granted as recommended by the
license committee
The liccns, committee recommended
that e hcariug be granted eX-Iockcy
n Woods The date VIII he announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

the two leagues shape up. And, when
We have finished that. I will reduce
these figures to games won and los,
in each league It looks to mo now
as II three clubs in each league figure
for the top place. with four In tho Ma
tional and three i tho American al
most together in the fight to break
into tho first division.
Copyright, 1916. by the Wheeler Syn
dicata. IncD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
Next Poultry sno,, In January.

The Virginia Poultry Association
held it's monthly meeting last night
in the assembly room OF Murphy's Ho-
tel. II was decided to hold the next
poultry show during the last wecl:
in January. 1917. Immediately follow
ing the meeting the breeders OF Cor.
niSh fowls present organized the
Southern Cornish club The club viii
embrace breeders in all OF the South
crn States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
BOWIE RESULTS

First selling. ,hree-yearoIds and
up SIX ,s fTrlo ..so loa
$500. second; Sure Get. lI2 Hanover.
ssi SO, 'h 1ifa Time ili4-5. Meelick
Enerse,ie and H EXta hnne also oLs'rue
second race-sclling, three year-olds
ana up, six furlongs-Lansdown, i'll
Ancon; IA IBu,weiD, ss'so and $50.
second. Lost Fortune. los anderson
$50, ,h!rd Time. ia 2-5. McClei-
land; Dakota. Sorde,lo, Chester,on and
NIr-Dike also ran.
AVID up. nilc and twenty yards-lda
lair. 9. ODoddb. $50. $40 and 81. 30,
non; SomE OF valley, 10. ,DoyIci. $40
hand. sG.j" third Time ,.i.is
E"ckspur Task, Aviator. Ntga,ioc and
reg also ran
Fourth race-the Capital handicap.
thre"-y ear olds and UP. six furlongs.
t.,Tesnmption, 1919. McTaeRarO. $3.50.
$50 and $3.50. won; Cleaning, lu5
montcfract, loi Kelsey, $3.50. third,
Tine. j -. Phil Cnser. Green
Wood. Judge Wright and skileskmo
also ran.
one inilc-Good Counsel los tMcKen
%i"b. $40. $3.50 and $3.50, won: Typo-
e ta"dnnIi i9s aAmbrosei. $40 and sa2N,
Molly. scottish Knight also ran.
SiNth race-sellinc four-year-olds
ana up, mile and n siXteenth-Black
tord. H. Iianoverp, $40 $3.50 and
s2.," Won: Batwa. Ill BROWN. $3.50
ana $50. second Mary Warren. los
&C. McTasga $50. third. Time.
~ 3-5. Mike Cohen. Miss Waters
and Reybourn also ran.
seventh racc--selliug. four-year- olds
ana UP, mile ana quarter-Luthcr
100 T,odd). $500. 50 20 and $500. Won:
Lady Sister: 100 ,Cruise,. $3.50 and
$50, second: Servicence. lo2 ,BrownD.
So. third. Time 2:lOl-s Cut,vhuni,
Nnrshor and Gorrard also ray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
WRESTLING MATCH
STAGED AT UOPEWEI

Joe Narga md John Eilonis. other
wise known rs the Terrible Greek"
staged wrestling match last night at
the Hopewcll baseball park y large
crowd attended. The contest was for
the middleweight championship. XII
lonis won the first fall in forty-two
minutes The match was forfeited to
kilonis after twenty-five minutes of
tho second period. because Varga in
sisted on using the strange hold, n ftcr
repeated warnings from the referee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

%E.W YORK, Apri! l3.-.Iin Coffey,
The Irish heavywc -ht, defeated Jack
'icycr, OF Denver. in the NTH round Of
their bout AZ the Stadium Club to-
night. After the second round the
westerner had no chance. He was only
punching bag for Coffey
The bell saved Geyer In the third.
Again In the fourtn Geyer went down.
a right swing caught him flush on the
jaw. He took count OF seven
Coffey weighed zoo pounds while
Cover timed the beam at 1876.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
Insurance Mcn to Meet Here.

The National Association Of Iusur.
ance COMMISSIONS will meet in Rich
mond at the Jefferson Hotel, Septcm-
her % to -. Colonel Joseph Button.
state Commissioner OF Insurance. left
yesterday afternoon for St. Louis Ia
attend an adjourned meeting OF the as
ISOLATION. Colonel Button is CHAIR
man Of the committee on arrangements
for tho Septemhe, meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

CLEMSON COLLEGE. s. c, April 10
clemson defeated V. +. l. here to-
DAY, II TO ]. Y. =. ! felded ragged!v,
piline up ten errors
Score by innings y ~ T.,
clemson IS q o o o Ill Q >
V. J.. !. 80 o 0 u O 0 q n-l Ia
Anderson. Kessen and Harrison:
Freakle. Musgrove, Moore and Gaines
and Harmon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
Saw. uoxs Rohbed Hin

L. w. Wendlincer. 500 West Cary
Street, complained TO the police YES
terday that he had been assaulted on
the street by four white boys and
robbed OF watch. fifty-nine cents and
small bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
: S P O r T S
DOWN THE ALLEYS

In The Times Dispatch League last
night. on the Newport Alleys. the
Operators team captured two out Of
three games from the Engravcrs I'VE.
Tuck and Goode led for high individ-
ual score ana high total.
The following are the scores in de-
tail:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
bring. ALLEGED wife-pe,ertcrs

Detective Sergeant Bailey yesterday
returned from Baltimore with Arthur
Hicks and Dan Farmer. charged with
-dcsertion. The men will I've given
hearing in the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
MRS. WILKS HAS TAX
LEVY CUT $9,957,300
Hetty Green's Daughter Wins
Protest-Davison Also Objects

Mrs. Sylvia H. G. Wilks. of 440 Madi-
son Avenue, daughter Of Hetty Green,
visited the Tax Department yesterday
and protested her personal property as
sessment. On her declaration that she
had not received her share OF her moth
from slO,O00,O00 TO $4,000.
Two of j. 2. Morgan's partners also
absolved themselves of their taxes.
William II. Porter, who was assessed
FOR 81 600 600, submitted affidavits that
he had changed his residence to Glen
Cove, Long Island, and Henry P. Davi-
son, also assessed for a million, swors
that he lived at Locust Valley, Nassau
County.
Neither John D. Rockefeller, who is
assessed for 100000 personality, nor
his son, John d. jr., assessed for half
a million, has objected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
ROFRANO ACCUSER
SWEARS HE LIED
Asserts He Spoke Falsely
to Prosecutor to Escape
Third Degree

Salvatore Curica, alias Chocolate
who saws he was coached in the Dis
trict Attorneys Office 20 testify against
Michael A. Rofrano, ex-Deputy street
Cleaning Commissioner, on trial for
murder. admitted yesterday on cross
examination by Assistant District At
torney Brothers that he had told
double set OF lies 70 him before he was
indicted as an accomplice TO the MUIR
der Just before Rofranp's trial began.
He testified that ne lied when he SAID
he saw Rofrano at the three murder
conferences and that he did 1t TO save
Tommy Montimagno, the actual as
sassin' from the electric chair. lie
said he told the truth about the case
10 Rofrano's lawyers in Newark after
he escaped from the house of detention.
He also said that in order to escape the
third degree he again lied TO Assistant
District Attorney Dooling when he re-
turned from Newark and said that
Pofrano had given him 5000 and offered
him $4,000 If ne would not act as the
corroborating witness for the prosecu-
ton.
drilled by Prosecution
The prosecution used up seven hours
Yesterday trapping Curics. Martin W;
Littleton. counsel for Rofrano, offered
hardly one objection to 1t all.
I've are not concerned in the num-
her of times he now admits telling
lie" said Mr. Littleton lastsevenlng'
But we are concerned IN letting the
iurv see what manner OF man the
prosecution was going to put unueI
oath here at this trial to swear ava!
the life of Rofrano.' -, NJ
BEFORE he escaped Curica told MI;
Doolirg that Frank Fennimore urged
him not to testify against Rofrano.
"Fennimore said to me: What DO
Won want to swear his life away Tor!
Won know YOU didn't see him under the
arch OF Brooklyn Bridge. Rotrano
thinks | am a can of dirt, but l am
Going TO show him that | will dump a
can of dirt on the District Attorney,
said Curica. On cross-examination
Yesterday he said first it was MONT
mapno who told him that, then later
admitted il was Fennimore.
Admits Telling Lies
didn't YOU meet Carmello Brondini
after you escaped from the detehtloII
house. and didn't he tell you that II
YOU didn't recant the story told to the
District Attorney that he would frame
YOU up for killing a man in dance
hall in Newark" asked Mr.. Brothers
THAT is lie," Curica replied.
Didn't Jimmy Rofrano ask you TO
get Louis Miro to change his story.
too"
81 lied when l said that
Weren't you put in his cell when
YOU came back to the house of deten-
tion?"
"He asked me TO come in"
Weren't you in his cell? Yes or
no."
Eyes; went in because he asked me
to come in"
The trial probably will continue un-
til the end Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Memorial to Enfield Hero

Enfield, Conn, Nov. A marble
memorial was dedicated to-day to
Thomas Abbey, the Paul Revere Of En-
field, who drummed the minute men
i775, to march to the aid Of the Lex,
ington patriots. 1t is the gift of Mrs
a Observation-Disclosures of Captain
Abbey and a descendant of John Alden (;
her son, Alden; her daughter, Ger
trude. and her granddaughter, Mrs
William Thorne Kissell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
@~'@-The-Z%
X!:AdNso1?E;2}%SFE
Sunday, November S, 1916.

Th. department has engaged in separating the sheep OF
advertising of the service which backs up Advertising
from the sosts-and hanging bell the goats 1t invites
letters describing experences-pasant unpesssnt-with
advertiser. whether they be manufacturer wholesale houses
retail public service corporations 1t Will PRINT those
letters which seem to show ypay how advertisers
deeds square with the words of his adver,ing Only signed
letters giving the writer, address, will be read But the
nam. will b. printed withheld preferred Addre The
Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

POLITICAL advertisement has stirred the wrath Of two
n respondents. Says
from The New York Tribune Sf
deliberately their lowest
sandcon
Of deency for OF pot
taghc patry perncky little exchange adyerussemeht
Of Horace Greeley editor, Charles A. Dana into
Of sleek smiling Accumulation
hypocrisy rafting skeleton Of the alleged old IT'D
sinking! OhO'HH |AHNi'N''
And the advertisement which, incidentally paid for in cash and
nnt n exchange space, read
says You honorable Peace and continued PrSfpe:y
Roosevelt ticket
The other reader said:
advertisement OF Puck That
why such matter as advertising! suppose
for
advertising Of one and not the
There apparent the minds Of small
the of printing with
editorial policy The point is just this:
Where determined those advertisers whose
advertisements Where the truth purely matter of
opinion questions political similar nature either side
its
There difficulty classifying advertisement this
adverises shirt for S139 and it worth o
him he obviously liar But if he tells you 9at
tell him that you and ne er
the political speaker and IT'S an
with the Puck advertisement not Then
rghtmnded refuse to print both sides? IL So 10
should bar the the other side from It's news
Unfortunately there which do BOTH The tribune
6 of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
IWomen's and Misses Coz

women 3 ana NllSSeS W
Coats with full sweep, appsd'as
every detsil-It seems that ~
one must be buying coats now y"
are being sold so fast.
Women's and Misses Plush S~-
many with beaver plush -
trimmings-Aare or sem,-nt's'
models-large collars al
our reg. $29.9S. ..,
Womens and Misses Coats
velour cloths, broadcloths, nr'
and belted models--msny VIZ
plush trimmings-lined ana ~
half l;ned-our reg. $685.
Women's and Misses Costs
various materials and styles,,.,
including many with large co.'s
beaver plush trimmed-oe!'s .
others are full fare mods" III
our reg. $l6.9s. .......''''''
Women's and Misses Cos's
velour cloths. eheviots, SEMI
models-fsre, large collars "A :
novelty buttons ~
our reg. $2i.sS. ........'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Women's Extra Sizes
FUR SETS

Animal Scarfs with melon or pillow
shaped mufrs-says the fur fashion.
Here are some of these latest designs
reduced in price.
Fur Sets-Skunk, raccoon-
double animal scarf-melon
or pillow shaped muf-
our reg. S42.9S. ..............34 .0O
Black Fox Sets-Animal scarfs,
pillow and melon shaped muffs--
value S42.98-special. 1850
Skunk Sets-Collarette and
animal and scarf effect-newest
shaped muffs-having hand
ring-our reg S69.9s. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
TWO SPECIAL PRICES IN SUITS
FOR TOMORROW AND ELECTION DAY

popns and cheViot srges In
and straight line coats with wthout
aeal velvet braid and buttons
opum make
with full IA 10 10
durable s2i9S and s27sS' 1898
Womens whpcd seasons
breasted models hlgh at
of novelty Velvet
these are
yhavep
S998 and S329S 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
BOYS ONERCOATS-


BOYS OvERCOATS-
10 Is yrs. .................. Dds
Chinchillas, Pebble Cheviots, Chew
lot Overcoatings shades of
gray brown, navy, green, also checks,
plaids, novelties-button to neck or
convertible collars of self or velvet
single or double breast models.
CORDUROY SUITS. 5.0S and 6.3S
Majority with extra trousers-Nor-
folk and semi-Norfolk styles-tans,
golden and seal brown and mouse
color-trousers lined or unlined,
stitched on or three piece belts-ser-
viceable linings-8 to II yrs.
BOYS FINE SUITS
Worth $1,000. ...............11 Us
Many have extra trousers-superior
quality tweeds, velours, fine cheviots
and navy serges-pinch backs-box
pleated, inverted pleats-silk sewn
throughout-most conservative to
extreme patterns-9 TO 10 yrs.
Suits for extra size boys to 20 yrs.
with extra trousers. 13.oO
Flannelette Pajamas-
heavy nap iannelette--one or two
piece styles-pink and blue
sizes 6 to 10 yrs. Special 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

championship
mods not eode 5 s eatG S1} a5na viii
Nuxated ron pill
Willard a9u his tTs3 1 Z. to the sB0{f S Diet t i: naturally ma1
theory Hl t. ''o'' VIII o0'O''''
every angle for understand the advertisement similar
C asao"gn .4 3 np % mere W uSaed IRON Pills
Yours for the nextch champion. CIV
prepared W. weigh in at bedside Immediately afer"ard
ENCLOSED find two guarantees ioncd
Also passing Browning Kings
The placard on them q follows
Go CENTS
Not not % @oSS for Taus i fo5
0u' s 6 CENTS MS %
First to last the truth Goods, cards advertisements.
guarantee:
by Lesh Whitman Co. Inc and guaranteed that the
IS nOtw will furnish a lining without
And the other;
We guarantee absolute satisfaction to you % in I'll s any
other article you may Buy from us IL It does not SUIT YOU
Ii. Walker Pittsburgh, Pa
The about the lining being perfectly whole when the
alleged to be lined were only as durable!
GONE walking up Mass attracted by
~ extremely pretty pink shirt in the window of A Raymond
Co. the Of Fulton Street entered and purchased
aGnder well was told that A. Raymond CO had been in business
Tor ofe S Sio a sad Ta he n6 6ssS S envy
good and careful gnd too " But %h S cam back Yu @
S tell that had 9gaS sSen pink in h4t was about ALL was
took it back explained the circumstances asked
.polOsies and offer my back
shirt I had never dealt with Raymond Co. BEFORE but rsai1s
thing more That first time ever gone back to
because of dissatisfaction although have been Stuck" many
have occurred test the guarantee given
The "give chance" The Advisor
is happy to see gaining more general acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

'1 oor Specialized Specialized Dress. at 1888
Sizes for women and misses-long
pleated straight line models or oecom-
collar and cuffs-in all the best colors'
A particularly good model and one
that is a copy Of much higher priced
dress shows colored wool embroidery
on cuffs and side belt-double collars
forming capes, as well as many others
that are truly novel in design.
Velvet Dresses
14.0S to 45.9S
Entirely of velvet or smartly comoine ,i
with satin or Georgette Crepe-full
showing Of everything that is new, IN
Guiding the well liked Redingote that
ia 40 becoming to tall, slender figures
the seasons most fashionable colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
For Women

For Women
Silk Hose-pure thread silk-no
loading-lisle sole and toe-high
spliced silk heel-black and
colors-seconds of .9S quality. e. 30
Black Lisle-silk fnish-six-thread
heel and toe-double top
seconds of .35 quality. ........ III
Black Cotton-with and without
white soles-also Black feeced-
our reg. 20. 81
Fine Black Cotton--double sole,
heel and toe-our reg. 39c. .of
Four pairs for 1.I9
Fine Black Silk Isle
six-thread heel and toe
our reg. 80. .................. I'D
Extra Heavy Black Silk-Kayser
make-both kinds have Isle lined
sole and double top-our
reg. 1.69 and 1888. .o7 and LIZ
Fine Silk-black and white
Isle soles--lisle garter tops
Womens Black Cashmere Hose. DO
Large stock of finer quality to-. 10
Women's Cotton and Lisle-black and
balbriggan-our reg. 80 ct.... .33
Women's Extra Sizes
Extra size-cotton and Isle
black. white and balbriggan-
Special. ...............3 81 and SO
Four pairs Of 81 for LAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

For Children
Girls Cotton-black or white
fine rib-also Boys Heavy
Corduroy Rib in black. .....,.. i
Worth "a
Children's Black Cotton-hesvy
and medium-sizes s 70 10
our reg. .29. J
For Men
Mems Silk Lisle Hose
black and colors-reg. .2l..... j
Black Cotton-double sole, heel
and toe-our reg. 29 CT. !,
Extra heavy .35. 3 pairs for l.Oe
Characterization weight-blset-.
sizes 8 20 sls 4
lner. ......... .OO
Mems Silk Plated Hose-lisls heel
and toe-black, white and colors-,
our reg. .29. .
Silk-black and colors excellent
quality-lisle sole, heel and toe
regularly .59...............''" "
Infants Hose
silk and wool-white. .......' .
Three pairs for LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
BOYS SPORT COATS

BOYS SPORT COATS
Mackinaw cloth-in newest
combination plaids, green, gray,
cardinal and brown-double
breasted with plain or pleated
pinch back or regulation yoke
Norfolk styles-storm cuff
sleeve-patch pockets with flap
extremely we'll tailored
IL to Is yrs.-Special value. .6.0S
SUITS FOR STOUT BOYS
Cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres-
weaves and colors suitable for
stout boys-also navy serges-
variety of Norfolk models-plain
or pleated front-sizes to 40
waist measure
sos. DOS. 1O.9S. lbs
JUNIOR SUITS-serges, cheviots,
worsteds and cassimeres in plain
colors, checks and fancy mixtures
Eton or braided, sailor collars
some with detachable collars of
white pique-side or box pleated
models-others with pinch back,
fancy pockets-well tailored
3 to 10 yrs.-Special. .........4 400
BOYS SHIRTS-madras and
percale-all newest patterns and
colors-soft or Numbered cuffs
sizes 12l2 to IA neck-Special.. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
BOYS NORFOLK SUITS
Majority with Extra Trousers
Regularly 1913 .. Tomorrow and Election Day. g. so

stripes pads and
olive and greensemi Norfolk model pd pinch back
fully ndexcelnt tailoring well finished dea9 IS
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

READER Of The Advisor "A W." of unsas
- factory the Rao Theatre His
the following the result:
The New TX ha 10 ct
es. interesting and confirms chagrin humiliation
because a certain units from which
As in hrstin instance
quality and fit 20 lave place
to
the madea
In all OF the advertising made we'll In the
Comedy, abomnabe substituted
This the advertising changed
the substitution occurred
10 of
sify dsfy We would
will only
Of the fact that the Keystone people behind
picture to
10
subject before il is shown
incidents the only which
which, unfortunately,
regular dof
and will do anything within 10 hold it.
s. L. ROTHAPFEI.
On which Mr.. A. W. comments:
satisfactory show quite little consd
complaint Of dsguntd
Rothap, the incidents will affect
A.
would likely received his
looked straightforward offer of re
Rialtos That would have per cen
good
CTls wSst Ad-Yo1 t1U appear NesdaN Aopsrsbey ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Women's Chic Dresses
Our reg. s1o.ss and si2.ss- S.75
Tomorrow and Election Day
Sizes for women and misses-fashion-
obi. fabrics. including Serge, crepe de
Chine and Satin-best colors, also
black-favorite smock or straight line
models-white crepe de Chine or satin
collars-embroidered belts or button
trim.
Women's Dresses
that are really 1870
worth while. at
Serge or serge and satin combined
wonderfully smart little dresses that
are exact replicas Of higher priced
show many of the newest and best
liked features Of dresses that sell
for three times the price-also some
embroidered velvets that are very ef-
fective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
A Selection of
FINE QUALITY BLOUSES.

OF Georgette crepe, crepe de Chine
and radium laces, in newest
suit shades-some trimmed with
sOutache braid, or yenise lace
inserts, hemstitchings. tucks, etc.
latest designs in collars,
sleeves-pearl buttons
our reg. s59S and s6.9S........4.oo
Finer Dress and Dinner
BlouseS to. ................ .'~f'Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
SCHOOL and DRESS COATS
For Young Girls and Very Little Girls.

group goodooking servc cable coats The fabrics are
wanted, the styles are most popular
GIRLS COATSvery babyish models Of all wool bne che
velvet cSduGoy WOO anI s anG 1898
Little Girls, Goats wool Girls Woolly Chinchla Coats
zbelnes, heviots astrachan and greenrge collar
cioths, anu !es trimmed with beaver plush
80, 60. ., .;ho,;no. cuffs and pockets-al
and novelty cloths with self warmly lned-S TO IL years.
$3.50 VI Rsoood warn, Girls Sweater Coastal wool
and blue oxford, eardr
burgundy-szess 70 IA years and brown-pan or fancy
very specially priced 49,. liz NTH ~ wi,bou
Election Day. 4.OS "ea'e' ' -
of Girls Finer pockets 70 - years
Coats COS up 32.9S. specially priced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
NEEDING A RUG?
Exceptional Designs and Values He,
for the Early Shopper

srg purchase. for following excellent r
Priced according to moderate profit policy.