davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
LATONlA RESULTS

!Hun!l. $3.50 s. So tsso. rrst ss Sieve tEs
1is (Kelsayl, $3.50. s3,lO, second: Jack Hill
~ gentry, sIneidl. tao third, Time.
kd Gan spTPss iae T0 Bes TIT kIekaE
Brady. o'Malley. Bethamillion also ran.
Second--six furlongs-I.ady Mexicun lo7
gentry. $3.50. $3.50. $40 first: Southern
! LssEIe. Io5 Casey ,neidl, 5000. $3.50
ssfa sFs ExeS Ss GfT ady M area
Zindel,, Martre. Enyer Bey. Lille Memphis.
Clark NJ. Tush Tush. Ardent also ran
Third race-six furiongs-Mlstress Polly
~ Gentry; @it;?o $3.50. $3.50. first:
s sRRiG H fRss vq1lty ~ No
Crystal Day. Frank Wilson, Paul ConneIiS
salYateiie' Msrauder. Lady Luxury also
xi EosTth q, 5sce scs and cHena fn5lo.ss
s. ,ss lIt s9jyv los Jog sdsr! ;o :s
1903. Paramount. Canerun. Rosewood also
''s 5 ss "s sss assss .s ca;
Fortune. ~ Connolly. $40. $50. second;
Moscow 1913 tWillisl, $3.50. third. Time
2:os s-5. starmaid. Dir. Samuel. Flzer also
oS sixth 10 caasa and ,sss ;s5 . Pss
frst; Jocuiar. los (Donahuei. $40, s3i6
second: Regreso. 1o4 on. Garner. $3.50.
third Time. 1;4s IS. !Iemiock. Ben
HamPson; Contestant, Pas de Chance. bob
Seventh race-mile and n sixteenih-Fly
Home, Ill Kelsayl.. $3.50, s:4.7O and
second; Little string. IoS BarretO $500.
third; Time, / 40 As. Lahore, Syrian. Irish
Gentleman. Jack o'Dowd. Miss Fannie also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
CHECKS UP EXPENSES
Provont-Mnrshn ONCE Keeps
Close Tnb on Draft Board
Exemptions.

Captain r. C. links, of the provost
marshal-Eencrars office. was here yes
terday checking up expenditures by
Virginia exemption boards. He stated
that the work of the boards had been
very economically done and that he
thought Virginia would compare ia
vorably with other States in this re-
spect.
Captain links said that he thought
the appropriation OF 100000 made
for the purpose of examining and mus
tering in the $4,000 selected men
would be ample TO complete the work
since strict tab was being kept on all
expenditures and much Of the work
was being done gratis by exemption
officials More than 10000 men are en-
ployed in the work, he said.
The spirit of the men in the various
camps of the country. said Captain
links is remarkable Hardly any
kicking is heard and the men seem to
enjoy soldering, in spite OF the fact
that compulsory military service Is a
new thing to all Of them. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
E. R. FULLER AGAIN HEADS
LOCAL AMATEUR COMMISSION
Robcrt Cnrdozo Mnde Honorary Mem
bcr-Other Odicinls Rcmuin-Suc-
cessfui Season Predicted.

Practically all officers OF the ANA
teur Baseball Commission OF Rich
mond. who served during the last year
were unanimously reelected to serve
in their respective positions during
the ensuing year. at meeting Of the
organization held last night In Muir
phys Hotel.
L. r. Fuller. who piloted the COM
mission through one OF the stormiest
seasons Of it's history, rendered his
resignation rs president, and stated
that he did not wish TO stand for re-
election. The members would not hear
to such thing, and several speeches
were made. each speaker urging Mr..
Fuller to withdraw his resignation. as
il would be disastrous to the commits
sion to lose him. The president agreed
to serve another year. However. he
took the place on condition that, il he
found business matters too pressing.
he be allowed to give It up. This the
commission agreed to.
Arthur Van Burcn, second vice presI-
dent last year. was elected first vice
president in place of Robert Cardozo.
who Is at this time in France. Mr.
CardoZo. however. will have his name
enrolled on the commission. being an
honorary member. The election of
a second vice president was postponed
until a suitable man can he found.
George II. Black. for several seasons
treasurer CT the organization, was re-
elected to that position. and, although
he declined the honor at first he was
finally persuaded to take hold OF the
finances OF the commission again next
year.
Robert Sutton. secretary, also was
reelected for another year. and com
plmented by the commission on the
good work that he had done last year.
Despite the fact that the war played
havoc with the commission. the season
Of 1917 was one of the best in the his
tory of the organization. and the teams
stuck together wonderfully we'll con-
sdering the trying circumstances. One
OF the leagues, the Athletic, went
through the season without changing
its circuit. and did not have a pro-
test to the commission during the sea-
son.
Nothing at this time can be said for
the outlook next season, as far as the
teams are concerned. but amateur base
ball has 4 fine bunch of men behind
It, and, from all appearances. tho 1918
season should be just as successful
as any other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
progress IL being made everywhere ex-
cept In Richmond.
HOOVER EXPRESSES THANKS
TO ALI. ADMINISTER ATOR Y

EO ALL ADMINISTRATORS
Thanking the workers and stresying
the necessity for n vigorous campaign,
National Food Administrator Hoover
yesterday sent out the following tele-
gram'to all State administrators:
AS family enrolment week opens.
l wish to express to you. and thou
sands OF volunteer workers helping
you In your State. congratulations for
effectiveness of preliminary prepare
tons. and our qualification over pros
poets of immense success OF pledge
card campaign in all parts OF nation.
Please assure them that, in my opinion.
no effort exceeds theirs in patriotism
or In effectiveness for world civiliza-
ton, for our success and that OF our
allies In war. or for our own national
welfare.
Every day brings added evidence
of truth that food Will win the war,
and OF dire need OF our allies for food
Ii we Americans. by voluntary demo-
cratic effort, all as individuals doing
our small part under government d.
rection. save this food to ship to them
We shall assure victory for world de-
mocracy against autocracy, he in posi-
ton to ameliorate price conditions in
United States. and prepare ourselves
to cope successfully with inevitable
economic pressure that will follow
eace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
TIGERS LOSE ]. WARREN
PLAYER CALLED TO DUTY
WITH THE AMBULANCE CORPS
Expected To Rcnch Firing Line Before
neutrality-suspicious. Heavy One to
lInmMuen- SclncS.

lspecial to The Times Dispatch.l
HAMlDEN- SIDNEY, VA. October 80.
over the William and Mary Indians on
Saturday.' the Hanpden- Sidney Tigers
nave returned to the other concerns Of
college life with the comfortable feel
ing mat IN the champii lship race in
the Eastern virginia League things were
,EEt E,ms nicely, for them. But now
cail 10 the colors has come and Cap
tain Jim Warren left college to-day.
lie ne E rm frst to his home, In Nash
lance CORDS Of the University of Ten
nessee. This unit will do it's intensive
RAINING az Allentown. Pa. and expect
Italy before Christmas. Warren en-
rolicd WIN this unit during the sum.
mer, but J, was thought that he would
not be summoned for active service he
fore the first of the year.
Ills going leaves wide gap not only
on the gridirom, but in all student ac-
CLASSROOM. leader in the religious life
OF the old college. and Il sticisler for
Giean sport In ail phases of athletics.
Jim Warren will be missed more than
any other man who has left Hampden-
Sidney in many day.
Under his inspiring leadership and
ehcicnt coaching, the Tigers have dis
PLAYED brand OF football this fall
that would do credit to any institution.
ana tacuity; students and alumni unite
which he has handled the difficult stu
alton this season.
In point of football ability CONNIE
tent Judges say that no stronger de-
fensive player than Warren has been
seen In the Eastern Virginia League.
While throwing himself into the fight
with reckless abandon" no one kent n
cooler head or showed quicker percep-
ton in diagnosing the enemv's tactics
than he Rarely. too, was no called
on In vain when yards were needed
through the opponents line. To fill his
place In some sort of fashion will be
the problem for the rest of the season
All here felt. too, much like the bot
tom had dropped out TO make a begin
ming OF solving 1t to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
LAUREL RESULTS

Fsy ips I"a Sns-" ;1s tpFlSsn sEEso
saz1;aao' .nTst; Green, Gras.,,. IL? tTroxlerj,
$t26o. third. Time, i:Ia IS Rapid Firer
EeabGsrd, Poor Butterfly. Elizabeth II Ideal
Ie . party; DUSTY Boots. swee, Marguerite
ford), .t5.Io S. 20. "a 20. iirst: Mas Meadow
l4b tSterensonb. 81 90. 1890. second: Aca-
bhdo. 1872 tHowardD. SO 40 third Time
san Us. Duke OF Norfolk. Crack o'Day
san Jon. kitty Ounce, Russian Pinion also
Third-one miie-prisciia Mullens III,
tl.yko). S2.7o, out, out first: Deckmate iii
SRGGo'nson): out out. second Time. 1914 40.
3ksssh5; tais; ssss out. 1 dTsi; wal ta
Isodore. l2I lEobinsonl. out. third Time
LIZ LII Milkman also 'BriEhton
FIish ..mil!s and seventy yard.-N. X.
F FPfss.f ,5 5es Az fHsHs .siS ~ s.aqnd
1;1s ~ coaeho; Napoleon, Annie n1e E taIaf.
Ella Ryan. Muckross January, Rockpost
slIth-mile and a six,eenth-Euterp.. log
,SIMa;s.r.ElerT},, 1899, $3.50. .':io, ars, Bud,
~ (pitD, 1870. third Time. l:64 Pha-
rsoh. Mr. Mack. Lantana. DR.. Charcot also
1siysn'n.%s and Sd oi
e; fGiss ai5 s silS : Tms H;
Oliver. hsabbible, Prohibition. Batwa.
Balfron, Hickorynut also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
B0NAR LAW ASKS NEW CREDIT
Moves In House OF Com M ns for 4O0,-
100000 Pounds to Run War Until
End OF Yenr,
IBy Associated Press.I

BY Associated Press
LONDON, October 30.-Andrcw Bo-
mar Law. Chancellor of the Excheuuer
in moving vote of credit in the House
of Commons to-day for 400, 900. 900
pounds, said this amount would supply
the necessary funds up to the first
week in January, next.
From the beginning Of the financial
year, to September g." he said, "the
daily average expenditure had been g.
64S.0O0 pounds, an increase of 1,237,O00
POUNDS over the budget estimates.
The increase was made up under tho
following heads: Army and navy 500
600 pounds; miscellaneous services,
100000 pounds; advances to the allies
and dominions, $4,000 pounds"
The credit to-day brings the total
loans for the year to 1900, 000, 900
pounds. and the total since the begin
ming of the war to 5.692, 100000 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
War Council Plans to Distribute MIL
Hon bundles TO American Fight
Ing Men.

Coleman WORKMAN. acting chairman
OF the Richmond Chapter. American
Red Cross. issued the following state
ment last night In further explanation
OF the War Councils Christmas plans
FOR the enlisted men:
1.-THE main feature OF the War Coun-
ellis Christmas plans for soldiers will
be the distribution Of about a million
Christians packets. No matter how
generous a supply OF gifts some Of the
men may receive from families and
friends. II Is believed that all Red
Cross members will want to unite In
sending to each man Christmas
packet filled with good things and
good Will.
"a list of articles suitable for the
packets can be obtained upon appIica-
ton at the office OF the Richmond
Chapter, Fourth and Grace Streets
THE time allotted for the compile
ton Of the packets is vary short as all
parcels must be in the Richmond office
not later than the afternoon of No
vember 10"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
CLEVELAND PLAYS SOLDIERS
Lee Foil Stages Gnmes for Benent Of
Troops ut Camp Seyier, In
Alabama.
fBy Associated Pressl

ny HssUc!eltu PresSI
MONTGOMERY, ALA, October 80
Manager Lee Fohl and the Cleveland
play the FIRST of several games with
soldier teams Wednesday afternoon.
Their opponents Will be the team from
Cleveland. The game will be played on
the diamond near division headQuar-
tiers, and there viii be no admission
charge.
Manager Foil brings his team Of
regulars" including Nick Altrock,
carried on the list of players as come
dian"
League umpire, Is with the team, and
will handle the indicator for the games
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
MACNATES DISAGREE
C0MISKEY OPPOSES PLAN
TO SHORTEN MAJORS SEASON
johnson and Ebbetts Hold Considerable
saving Would Result With Fewer
Gamcs-SpOrtlnE Gossip.
by ARTHUR STRIVE.

III ARTHUR STRUWE.
NEW YORK, October 30-Although
President Ban johnson. OF the Ameri-
can League, and Charley Ebbetts. Of
me Brooklyn Dodgers. are in favor
much opposition springlng up among
inagnates against the curtailment OF
The national game.
-, The latest to voice his opposition to
inc shortening OF the schedule is Pres
ident Comiskey. CT the worlds cham
Pion White sox. Two other American
miskey. They believe that the sched-
formerly.
The magnates who favor the shorter
schedule point out that the clubs Will
save money I'm spring training and
players PLAYERS salaries. that The weather con
Gi ng In an early opening have. dur
plorable: that In tho late fall Il sec
3 eii division club plays only to a hand
are Just az high at that time of the
year AZ they are in mitlseason, when
rams 1ioGk by the thousands to the
favor the regular schedule point out
MAJ nnat a team team In = driving finish will
point out 10 the drives made by the
braves and Giants. Three years ago
the Braves came from the cellar 10
worlds championship. The drive
Eave added interest 10 baseball Fans
thronged to the Braves games ana
tu.cIsSt Wan AT FEVER neat Last year
ord OF straight wins. Again interes,
was keen among the fans.
Both OF those drives were made late
IN the year, and the longer schedule
advocates say that had the season been
s,hh or as Is now contemplated,
.hsss xs E%a hsys Seen the no in
son would have been over befoTS the
TIVE teams had started their steam
rolling"
Pimlieo Is going to be bonanza 70,
mn46r m.na The meeting. will open on
Nnoty.threc tho1sS sS do psenD @Ill be- BE-
1Slviaea among tho owners of thorough
o oIsds The Bowie cup for three-year-
OF $4,000: the Pimlico autumn handi-
cap VIII bring $1,000 to the winner:
a Hour and Omar Khayyan, may
S Sonh tore ,In,h In two more trials, az
purses Will be offered for stecplechases
and other Nat races.
Tho East vs. the West will meet
Danes husky football warriors viii
the Army team at Yves, Point. II
OF tho year. The Army is expected
70 WIN. In Oliphant. they have one
game.
One week from next Saturday there
WIN oe another clash of the Eaet and
tho West. Michigan viii send its
eleven to Philadelphia to combat the
university Ct Pennsylvania. The lat
Pittsburgh last week, while Michivan
mas been showing this year tho class
ct io9tDall mat In former years made
ball. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
GIANTS REPEAT AND KtUFF
TO LEAD H!Tr!3HS, SAYS McGRAw

BALTIMORE. MD. October so-ATan-
ager McGraw. Of the Giants. who Is
here attending the races. to-day said
that what Heine Zimmerman did In
the last game of the worlds series was
ancient history now. The New York
leader stated his pitchers were the
hest in tho country. and that next year
Benny kauff would lead all hittors
and the Giants would repeat their PEN
nant victory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS
"Her Soldier Doy.n

"TIeF SOIuIer Hoy.V
NO musical play ever presented won
such instant recognition at the hands
or critical New York as did "EIcr Sol
dier Boy" which tho Messrs. Shubert
viii present at the Academy Friday,
Saturday and Saturday matinee. 1t
tells pretty story OF war-ridden Bel
GUM with several romances OF heart
interest and clean-cut comedy in which
Il Venturesome young American fig
ures prominently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
TAGS BRING $1,000
When All Reports Are In 81 500 May
BE Realized for Floyd


With twenty more boxes to hear
from. 1900 was the amount yesterday
raised by the Catholics from the eale
of tags In support of their work in aid
ing self-supporting women at Floyd
Hall At Is South Third Street. Tho
authorities in charge OF the tag day
hope TO realize $500 when all the
money is turned in and all boxes heard
from. They wish to thank the public
for its generous support and response
TO their aDDeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
ELoN AND LENOIR OPEN
VARSITY TENNIS SEASON
Especial to The Timcs-Disnatch

ISpecial to The Times-DisDatch.l
ELON COLLEGE, II. c., October 30
Clon and Lenoir played the initial game
or the season in varsity tennis this
afternoon. The representatives for
Elon in the contest were Raper. Gray
ana Holland, and Huffman and Nc
Boweli represented the visitors
Lenoir won in the doubles, in which
Raper and Gray played for the locals
taking the first set, Gil. and the third
In the singles, Holland easily do
feated Huffman, who represented Ue-
noir In both sets. 6-3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
REACHING HOUSEWIVES
THROUGH SCHOOL PUPIL
(Contlnued FROM FIrst PAGE

Continued From First Page.)
Michaelis stated that Roanoke, where
very successful campaign was waged
In July, had obtained $40, and that
success vas attending the campaign
throughout the western part OF the
State. No definite reports have come
from other points, many Of them not
getting started until yesterday morn
ing. 1t is stated, however, that good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
"Iron Heel OF German,p

In addressing the Richmond Academy
or Medicine and Surgery on Monday
afternoon. Congressman Montague said
mat he was incorrectly quoted as say
ing the vile heel of Germany" The
speaker expressed himself by using
the words ''the iron heel of Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
Few More necru,t. Needed

With tho addition Of few more men
the organization of the BLUE" com
pany will he completed. The recruiting
station Will be temporarily in charge
of John Corhin Craford, with head
quarters at 103 East Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
Resignation Accented.

Tho resignation of Captain Edward
81. Curdts, Fourth Virginia Infantry,
has been accepted, Adjutant-General
Sale was yesterday informed by Cen
eral Tasker II. Bliss chief of STAFF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
storm Prevents Flight.

Especial to Tho Times Dispa tch1
HAMPTON, VA, October 80.-The
storm of to-day again prevented Lieu
tenant Adamti, the italian, from flying
70 Mineola, N. Y. in his big airplane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. ......
rainfall last twenty-four hours.
EXCESS in rainfall since March l..
Excess in rainfall since January /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
Junior high Athletics
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Standings Of Clubs,

Rinford defeated Prcvocational in
their second basketball game OF the
season yesterday, the score being 70 TO
J. The following made the field goals
TOT Einford; Finkafsky G3), Peace (S).
Edwards t6), Bray 90, Curry (2). Moss
Rinford football team will play Belle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
The Weather
Furnished by U. 8. Weather Bureau,
Forecast, Virginia
Local Temperature.

IL noon temperature. ........ 46
i. NJ. temperature ...... 90
Maximum temperature to 8 Il. M. 20
Minimum temperature To y L. NJ. AZ
Mean temperature ............ 81
Normal temperature .......... "a
Excess or deficiency In tempera-
luTc o
Deficiency in temperature since
March ! 6lS
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary .......... 5s4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31

Local observations Mt Il. NJ.
Temperature. ~: humidity, 40 wind,
direction, northwest; wind, velocity, I
miles; weather clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
October 81. 1917.
HIGH TIDE:
sun rises. .6:3b Morning 1903
sun sets .....5:l2 Evening .4:4S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
LocnI HnrOmeter UendInr
LOcnl ObscrXntion

3 A. NJ. ................ 29
Hispano América., 1917-08-05

SATIN veneciano de SO ~pulgadas, 10
tenemos de 21 dolores a $1.0O
SATIN imperial de SO pulgadas, son
40 dolores incluso CRISES a $2.25.
~
PLEAS SUELTAS DE JUEGOS
Haviland y loza fina, rebajadas de su
precio.
UNA BUENA ESCOBA POR SIC.
De material escogido, ~reforzada cua-
tro veces.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05

breros, al lamado de "retrato' Algu-
nos estan forrados de ~terciopalo, o.
tros de encajes. Muchos son de colo
res, incluyendo negro y blanco.
PONUELOS BORDADOS A 1oc
muy sencillos, con bordaditos de CO.
lor y lisos.
PIANO FINO DE So PULGADAS
negro, azul marino, oscuro, Borgonia,
purpura, verde, girls. Magnifico para
ell otono.
FELPA SEDA PARA CORBATAS
en- negro, plomo y moteado a $3.50,
$3.50, 5000 y $21.O0 la yarda, de so
pulgadas de ancho.
TELAS PARA VESTIDOS DE O.
1ONO a =. =. .ooC.
TAFETA 1 yd. A $1.15 YARDA
MUSELINA l yd. ANCHO a SIPS
SATIN DUQUESA1yd. ST.. 5O-$2. OOyd
Hispano América., 1917-08-05

Muselina de satin SO pulgadas, 90 CO.
lores incluso negro y blanco a $1.35.
Satin duquesa SO pulgadas hay unos
43 dolores a $.1.50
VENID A TEJER AQUI
La hilaza reglamentaria kaki y mari
no vale SIS centavos la madeja, 81 us
ted devuelve ell articulo acabado a la
Cruz Roja. (Tercer Piso)
CRISTELERIA, LOLA, VANILLA
EN- ESTA VENTA
JUEGOS "PAJARO AZUL" a S5.e5
Los pajaros ~azules, simbolo de la fe-
licidad, decoran cada una de las AZ
pleas.
NUEVOS SOMBREROS $1.S9 $3.4e
Son de combination para ell otono. De
satin y satin con ~terciopelo. Formas
arriscadas anchas y medianas, mari
neros, y ell mas attractive de los SOM
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
Satin! Satin! Satin!-
ORES Y DE LA SEDA MAS SOLICITADA EN- OTONO

Satin charmeuse 40 pulgadas en- II
dolores, marfil y negro a S2.75.
SATIN Ledisant 40 pulgadas en- %
dolores incluso marfil y negro a $500
primer piso)
UNA ESTUFA POR SOLO $4.95
de petrileo, la conocida Dangler, sim
mocha, de llama azulada.
UNA MANGUERA POR $1.o8
para jardfn, hule de Goodrich, IL pull
gada, S telas, rs pies de largo.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
Down Stairs Store

CHARMEUTE, 40 pdas. ancho $2.yd
LOTES ESPECIALES DE SEDAS
A 90 CENTAVOS LA YARDA
Incluso seda de fantasia, popalina y
satin liso, de SO ~pulgadas de ancho.
Retazos cortos a este precio.
VELOS A rs c.
Pinto alberto, moteado, sombreado,
estos son los modelos en- dolores di-
versos y negros.
BOLSAS DE SEDA CON ABALO-
RIOS A o5 CENTAVOS
dolores negro, cafe, azul, verde, anna
rillo y girls.
BLUSAS DE SEDA A $1.e5
de material de chine y Habutai, cue
los amplios y botones de concha. Sus
dolores, estilos y tamanos dam para
todos los gustos.
ZAPATOS FINOS DE PIEL $4.e5
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
KODAK PARA BOLSILLO

KODAK PARA BOLSILLO
Pequeno, ligero, este kodak hace muy
buenos retratos y solo vale 5000
Revelamos e imprimimos a precios
razonables. Tenemos empleados ex-
pertos. Primer Piso)
CRYSTAL PARA MESA IS y 25c.
Vases, copas, vases para vino, cock
tails, helados y de otras formas, muy
delgado. Dibujos de CRYSTAL cortado.
LAMPARAS TUNGSTEN POR 23c
Nuevas bombillas electricas de Is y
40 watts a este precio.
$50 TOHALLAS DE PAPEL 23c.
I'm rollo complete a los precios de
agosto.
y tambien de piel lavable "Blumen-
thai, dolores girls y marfil. Son de
cintas, tienen tacon frances. Suelas
cocidas Goodyear.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
M1G

DECIMAOCTAVA VENTA ANNUAL DE
CORTINAS
Sc han vendido mas cortinas hasta hoy que
en- ninguna otra. temporada. Hay dos razones; u
ma es la cortina y otra es el precio.
TRANSFORMERS Y DELICADAS a S1.e5
tenemos 10 menos ounce dibujos distintos con
flecos curiosos, con amplias aplicaciones Miden
2Hya rdas, su color es marfil y egipcio. 500 pares
no duraran mucho.
DE PUNTO A S1.35, Sl.55 y $1.65.
Tambien cortinas marquisette de buena calidad,
con bonitos encajes.
LAS MEJOR CALADAS a S2.35 y S4e5
Son las mas populares en- San Francisco. Algumas
tienen labores a mano.
MARQUISETTES, DOBADILLADAS a 90 c,
en- unos $50 pares de cortinas, y unos doscientos
pares de punto. Tienen orillas de encaies y ell
precio las hace excepcionalmente buenas.