davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
In All Fairness
/. BY w. o. MCCLELLAN

Wv yHETHER baseball strike, attended by the usual
~ strike horrors will be visited upon the stricken fans viii
not be known definitely until about this time next month
The baseball declare that they not worrying the
ossbv Of strike materazng but the baseball magnates berg
men really worrying Otherwise they would not have
met and formed plans the fighting Of possible baseball play
~ strike At conference New York the club figured
on the cost of closing all baseball parks and decided TO take such
action if were necessary This would indicate that they
the strike threat something than winter league stun
The philippe of Boseous Ban Johnson the eloquent
e of ORGANIZED Baseball might sound impressive had It nS
oen for the aect Of Organized Baseball TO the Federal
League You will Mr. Johnson and other orators OF Or
oand Baseball that they would say the Federal league
Thew would with those arch enemies OF the noble Ame
can nastime With hands raised aoft they swore It,
Yet after Harry Sinclair invited the Organized Baseball mag
te n stand on the beach him and toss dollar for dollar b
the ocean the eoquence the Organized Baseball magna began
70 subsde It ended will recall compromise by which the
Federal League magnates In fact 1T might be said
that the settlement the Organized Baseball men quite
much as il did Federal Leaguers Since that time ofgsn
Rasehal militant mood has ceased TO be Impressive
Beicose picturesque, put not partcuary prac
ta AS cooquia invectve his contributions conten
norarv literature are interesting There is something more a
sound and fury hem baseball business ana business n
do not grappe TO death. That's not business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
TENNIS OFFICIALS
DESIRE BIDS FOR
DOUBLES TOURNEY
Committee Asks Clubs to State
Qualifications for Hold
ing Fixture

The committee on time and place for
the national doubles championship,
which was authorized at the last meet
ing of the executive committee Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, has been appointed. Edwin
F. Torrey, Of Clinton, secretary OF
the National Association, is chairman,
and the other members are Paul Shell
don, Hartford, Conn; A. Y. Leech,
Washington; c. Drummond Jones, st.
Louis, and T. w. Hendrick. Buffalo.
When this committee was authorized,
in December, it was decided TO recon-
mend to the annual meeting Of the
l.. s. n. L. r. A. a change in the dou-
bles championship TO make it an open
tournament, as the national singles
championship now is. In order to have
suggestions ready for the annual meet
ing, Secretary Torrey has written to
clubs which might be interested III
holding the national doubles cham
pionship to learn whether or not they
want 10 put in bid for the event, and
exactly what their qualifications are
for such a tournament.
His letter asks for the number OF
grass courts, accommodations Tor
PLAYERS and spectators and the like
When the desired information is as
sembled his committee will meet To
determine its recommendations TO the
delegates as to an award Of the event.
The inquiries outlined have been for
warded TO representatives, OF sections
! and associations in the U. 5. n. l.. L
A. and to the following clubs:
,s,-tr Y q
| ton. Del; West Side Tennis Club, New
! York; Staten Island Cricket Club
/ Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
I Club, Seabright, n. j.; Rockaway Hunt.
| ing Club, Cedarhurst, Long Island;
Point Judith Country Club, Narragan
sett Pier, r. l.; Pittsburgh Golf Club;
Philadelphia Cricket Club; orang'
/ Lawn Tennis Club, Orange, n. j.; Nj
agara Lawn Tennis Club, Niagara on
/ the-Lake; Newport Lawn Tennis Club
Newport, r. l.; Nassau Country Club
/ Glen Cove. Long Island; Nahant Club
Nahant. Mass; Morris County Col
! Club. Convent, y. j.; Merton Cricke
| Club, Philadelphia; Meadow Club o.
Southampton, Long Island; Maidstone
| Club, Easthsmpton, Long Island; Lake
wood Tennis Club, Cleveland; Long
wood Cricket Club, Boston; Knollwooc
Country Club, White Plains, n. Y.
Huntingdon Valley Country Club, Phil
adelphia; Germantown Cricket Club
/ Philadelphia; Essex Country Club
West Orange. n. j.; Crescent Athleti
Club. Brooklyn; Country Club o
Westchester; County Tennis Club o
Westchester. Hartsdale; Baltimor
Country Club; Ardsiey Club, Ardsley
on-Hudson; Allegheny Country Club
Sewickley. Penn, and Agawam Hun
/ Club, Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
COLUMBIA CHESS TEAM
TIES WITH OCEAN HILL

Columbia University, with a short
handed team, succeeded in dividing the
points with the Ocean Hill Chess Club,
of Brooklyn, in the fourth round Of the
championship series of the Metropoli-
tan Chess League, the games Of which
were concluded at an early hour yes
terday morning.
c. B. Isaacson, s. Clapp, Z. Jar
mulosky and j. Worder were the Blue
and White representatives who won
their games.
At the Manhattan Chess Club the
Staten Island team made brave fight
drawing five of the eight games, but
the Manhattans won out by 61a TO 212
The Rice Progressive team made q
clean sweep on seven boards at the
West Side Young Mems Christian Asso
citation, the game at the first table
being adjourned somewhat in favor Of
the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
BROWN SHOULD HAVE
STRONG TRACK TEAM

Providence, Jan. 21.-Mid-year ex-
aminations, which begin tomorrow, will
bring to a temporary halt all organized
athletics at Brown, although Archie
Hahn, the track coach, will attempt to
keep those men who are to represent
Brown at the Coast Artillery games,
next Saturday, and at the Boston A. A.
meet, February 3, in condition by light
work during the afternoons when ex-
aminations do not conflict.
Track prospects were never brighter
at Brown. Archie Hahn's banner squad
of 140 men competed in a meet on the
board track last Wednesday afternoon
and the favorable weather brought out
a big crowd of spectators.
In J. NJ. Williams, who won the forty
yard dash from Maynard White, there
is no question but what Coach Hahn
has uncovered a Splinter who will be
heard from later Amman, the football
player, likewise promises to shine in
track work, especially in the pole vault
and the jumps. Both Of these men are
freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
New Orleans Entries

Inst racs Owo.year-olds. nsidens: claiming
tnrec furlougl-Wsief Wave. 100 sNanessa Weles
700 'Copy Cat leA. Madeiyu C.. 100. Paula v,
second race maiden thrce- year ODDS: puss; siI
ngsl-Ncpotism. ia. MonOmy. III Beaver
XIII IN. Dahis 100 Pluuger lo6 Miss shot.
ioc. MsrAand. ll4: Dan. m. Sir Oliyes. III,
pasha lOs Miss Represent lob.
Third race claiming three wear ODDS and upward
~ furlongsl- Noynlm. 10. York Lad. JOY. Lucly
sleorgc 100. Progressive lol Lady Powers. lol
arthorv's Lass. 90, Costumcr l0l. IantlV. l0l
IaSis,y. 100 LelNoha. lo4. Joe d.. lol. Ntnnar.
20 .OpheliA W. 81.
roarih race Tho J. Warren DiTigan Handicap.
claiming. three yeAr-olds, one mlel-Baby lynch.
30. Nikifuia lOf No Manage 100 lucille T..
o. Iessis Louise. les Yodeles. l03. Fairly. l05.
Fiffh racr ftiruo- year ODDS and uTH ard. claiming
,,r furio IS Tho DUKE. ~: Nslm. III; .fo9tss-
Yrsef 10s. miss kruter. lo5. kim Mar. IL
.To-a Csro. lO7: III PATIO 100. Pefseus. l0s
Strfh race Q0ur-ycar-olds and upward claiming
ere mile ard a sixteenth -lmproSslou. ll5, Brian
Soru. i0S kildsy. lof lrra~addy. %. Ahara 100.
REQ l05 Carton C.. lo4.
,rs handicap. oue miol.-handfuL l02 -fuLzy
Nyzv ZOE: Mcnlo Park. l0i Imp feruglno. loo
psymsstar l0j THANKSGIVING. l0z Needing Mns.
ca FlaK Day 100 Imp. FstSr io2
Weather cloudy. Track heaU.
s4.e--aiiOs Allowance elsifSsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Skating Races Tonight

The entries for the skating races at
st. Nicholas Ice Rink tonight include
some of the best known speedsters IN
the East. Irving Reiner, of the River
side Skating Club, who won the half
mile handicap on December p. and
Stanley Gershel former Columbia
Grammar School champion. who beat
the field in the mile handicap the same
night, will be among the competitors.
The entries in the principal events
are:
UsIfnie handicsp-Donald Baker. Walter
Kuehne. Billy Taylor Richard Disuer. woodward
Sutphin. j. Werner Bjork. Irving keiner. Stanley
6;ereDci. II g. Adams and Joe Moore.
One-rnle handicap-Donsld Baker. Walter huehne.
RNIv TAYLOR Richard DStler. Woodward suiphln.
d Werner Rjork Irving Rener, stanley GersheI, X.
G. Adams and Joe Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
BURNS LEADING
GUNNER AT NEW
ROCHELLE SHOOT
Thirteen Nimrods Compete in
SnoWstorm-Tie for the
January Cup
By BRIGGS

Despite a binding snowstorm, full
scores were the rule at the New Ro-
chelle traps yesterday. OF the thir-
teen nimrods who competed, A. l..
Burns proved high scratch man. He
broke go bluerocks out Of his possible
100, and he also captured the 15-bird
scratch prize with straight"
George S. McCutcheon won the high
handicap prize with full score Of 100,
and in the 25-bird match for the take
home trophy he tied Webb on the sec
ond shoot-of. They will settle the tie
next Sunday.
Nat Webb, F. r. Adams, j. Rehtz and
G.. s. McCutcheon tied with full scores
of % in the shoot for the January cup,
so each has leg on that trophy. The
same men, with the addition Of A. T.
Bennett, B. r. Stoddard, F. t. Church
and c. C. Moore, won legs on the &C
emulation cup.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
SQUASH ENTRY LIST
TO CLOSE SATURDAY

The entry list for the seventh Ma
tional Squash Tennis Association
championship, which begins at the Yale
Club on Saturday afternoon, February
5, will close with Livingston Plat, 100
Broadway. next Saturday afternoon.
The tourney is open to any squash
tennis player, whether affiliated with a
club OF the association or not. The
Yale Club courts will be used for prac-
tice.
Eric S. Winston. the present cham
pon, will defend his title, but the ex-
pected meeting between him and Jay
Gould will not take place Gould de-
clsred late last week that he would not
compete in the coming tourney, as II
would interfere with his court tennis
Mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
The Serious Side of College

CCORDING sporting page things seem 70 U Nd
- bad way just at Columbia University We READ, ~.
term examinations time and attention OF Coun
athletes week and little work Will be done
coaches hopeful that their will the tests
This indeed distressing but it to be hoped that "n.
Columbia athletes toying with their examinations they vi"
down serious things in the college curriculum
might advocate the midterm examinations be abolished
interfering they do with the work OF the college
then must the jaded athlete wearled o
rowing baseball and football needs some change ana
diversion This perhaps is the purpose OF tne
examinations Otherwise examinations other interrup
which interfere athletics should be booted out Oh
curriculum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
H. N. CLARK SHINES
AT hANHASSET TRAPS

Five men faced the traps Of the Man
hasset BAY Yacht Club yesterday, and
although the snowstorm made accurate
shooting extremely difficult H. NJ.
Clark. who captured both the high
scratch and the high handicap prizes,
with scores Of 81 and 100, respectively,
also returned perfect score in win
ming his leg on the monthly cup. He
tied A. G. Bowers and R. Rowland in
the match for the yearly cup.
In the shoot-off Clark won from
Bowers with a q, beating mis- opponent
By just one "bird."
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
AMATEUR RULE
MAY MAKE SPLIT
IN GOLF WORLD
Western Assn Names
Committee to Submit
"New Definition"

chicago. Ian. 21.-Action independent
Of the United States Golf Associatlon
on tho definition of an amateur golier
will be taken by the Western COL AS
ISOLATION under the new officers ana
hoard of directors elected last night AZ
the annual meeting OF the western rs
sociation. IL was announced tonight
II was said that the reported move
ment might lead TO rupture between
the leading golf bodies in America ana
eventually result in the formation OF a
new organization, which would attempt
TO become the supreme court OF golf 10
the United States.
Committee 10 Decide
No sooner had the annual meeting
ratified rulings by the outgoing BOARD
Of directors making the Western Goit
Associations definition Of an amateur
conform TO recent rules of the united
States Golf Association than the ne"
board of directors met and named
committee TO formulate positive deh-
milton of an amateur. ,
This committee Ia composed OF
President Charles f. Thompson or tne
Flossmoor Club, Secretary Charles NJ
Smalley Of Olympia Fields and ASSIST,
ant Secretary Crafts W. Higgins, all Oh
Chicago. ~, ~
The amateur rule committee viii SUD
NIT a draft OF new definition TO the
other officers and directors for ratih
cation. and the new rule then Will De
placed in effect by the board or 81
rectors, subject only to review at tne
next annual meeting OF the ASSOCIATION
President Thompson has substantial
" the unanimous support or the ne"
beard of directors, he said. IN his CT
fort TO formulate a definition or an
amateur that would not have to be IN
tcrpreted as applied TO each individual
Points Out Inconsistency
He said that under the present rule
making any golfer a professional whose
profts from handling golf goods arose
from his prominence in the game ran
els Ouimet had been declared protes-
sional by the United States Golf Asso-
citation, while another man, who IKE
wise handled golf goods, had been held
to be an amateur, because, IN the
opinion of the committee, he had not
gained sufficient prominence on the
links.
The Western Golf Association com
prises 240 clubs-substantially all the
golf clubs west of Pittsburgh and south
of the Ohio River. Horace F. Smith, of
Nashville, president of the. Southern
Golf Association and a member OF the
Western associations board OF di-
rectors, some time ago announced a
plan for the organization of new ma
tional body, and it was said to-day that
some such plan might be tried within
a few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
.PLATT AND COREY IN
SQUASH BATTLE TO-DAY

Livingston Plat, of the Yale Club,
will meet his clubmate. Allen Corey,
in the final match for the Class b Ma
tional Squash Tennis Association
championship on the Columbia Club
courts this afternoon at o'clock.
Plat qualified for the final match by
defeating Kenneth Buckley, Of the Co
lumbia Club, in semi-fnal match OF
the lower half yesterday. The score
was 1916, LIB, 15-8.
After Corey and Plat have met
Frank De Salvo, the Columbia Club
professional, viii play James Reid, the
Crescent Athletic Club instructor. in
a special match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
HANSEN AND OMTVEDT
STAR IN SKI CONTEST

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Hans Hansen, Of
st. Paul, divided honors with Ragnar
Omtvedt, of Chicago. in the annual ski
tournament of the Norge Ski Club, Of
Chicago. to-day. Hansen led the ANA
tours with two perfect jumps, the long
est 145 feet, while 0mtvedt, holder Of
the worlds record leap of 1872 feet 9
inches. made the longest perfect jump
of the day, 156 feet.
Fred Brunn. Chicago professional,
outranked Omtvedt with two perfect
Jumps. the longest 142 feet. Brunn was
the only one Of the tweDty-one ANA
teuYs and professionals entered TO
make the three leaps Of the competition
in perfect style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
The schedule follows:
Horsemen at Atlanta

Atlanta, Jan. 2i.-Horsemen interest
ed in harness racing gathered here to-
night for the meeting tomorrow and
Tuesday Of stewards of the Grand Cir
cult. during which dates for the com
ing season will be arranged. The
schedule committee will meet to-mor-
row morning, and 1t is reported will
have before il applications from sew
eral cities where Grand Circuit horses
now do not perform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Brooklyn Celtics Win

The Brooklyn Celtics, New York
State soccer champions, defeated the
New York Football Club at Harlem
Field yesterday by score OF 10 o.
The New Yorks are scheduled 10 meet
the Bethlehems, national champions, in
the A. f. A. Cup match on the same
grounds next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Hoblitzell with Fultz

Petersburg. w. Va, Jan 21.-An-
nouncement was made by Richard Hob
litzen. Boston American first baseman,
at his home here last night, that he
would stand by the Baseball Players
Fraternity in all its demands, but that
he was opposed to an alliance Of the
Fraternity with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. Hoblitzell is a direc-
tor-at-large of the Fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Bay Ridge Eleven Wins

Newburg. n. Y. Jan. 2l.-After a
fercely contested soccer match in a
steady snowfall at Drive Park here this
afternoon the Bay Ridge football club,
of Brooklyn, defeated the Newburg
football club by the score of 3 goals 70
? in the first round of the Southern
Now York associations cup-tie series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
CLAN MACD0NALDS
BEAT CONTINENTALS

Bv defeating the Continentals 4
goals to in the third round OF the
American Football Associations cup
tie competition at Lenox Oval the
Clan MacDonalds Of Brooklyn fought
their way into the semi-final round
yesterday
The two teams were well matched
in the first half, at the end Of which
each side had scored once, but
throughout the rest Of the game the
clansmen displayed distinct superb
GRITTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
French Pugilist
Dies for Country

Pau. France Jan. 2i.-Georges
Bernard. the middleweight champion
pugilist Of France, was killed yes
terday while making q flight.
Bernard was attached 10 the avia-
ton corps. He enlisted at the be-
ginning Of the war, when he was
only nineteen years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Fulton Camerons Defeat Rovers

Woodside, L. l., Jan. 2l.-The Full
-Camerons defeated the Yonkers
Rovers in a Metropolitan League soccer
match here to-day by score of 10 0,
thereby tieing the Visitation F. c., of
Brooklyn. for first place IN the annual
competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
EIGHT FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR MICHIGAN TEAM

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 21.-The foot
ball schedule for 1917 of the Univer-
sity of Michigan was announced last
night. The season will open October 3
with the University Of Detroit here and
will close November II. when the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will be played
at Philadelphia Syracuse will not be
played.
The schedule follows:
Oc-obe, g. University Of Detroit az Ann Arbr
October 6. Case at Ann ArbOr October 10. Western
STATE Normal School o. Kalamazoo a. Ann ArbOr.
O-tOber 20 NJ A e. a. Ann ArbOr. October y.
University x Nebraska al Ann Arhor.
November 3. Kalamazoo College a. Ann Arbr.
Noveube< 10 Cornell University a. Ann Arhor, No
vember II. University Of Pennsylvania At Philldel
pAia.
The outdoor track schedule includes
a meet with Syracuse University here
on May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
COMPETITION
Eleven Straight at Soccer

The Overseas Wanderers won their
eleventh straight soccer game at As
toria yesterday, the White Rose eleven
being the victim. The score was 6 to ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Test for Damaged Eggs

The newspapermen's golf pool tour
nament scheduled at Doyle's this
afternoon provides for the finals in
the damaged egg class. Jake karpf
will play Walter St Denis and the
winner will meet W. S. Farnsvorth in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

the final. In the cup foursome Frank.
lin X. Sprsgue and Edward Carter, Of
"The Times" will cross cues with Al
Hediey and Edgar Laverty, Of The
Herald"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Olympic A. C.-Jim Healy and Ed
Kinley.
Yorkville 8. C.-Daye Medar and
Bushey Graham.
TUESDAY
Broadway s. Clutch Brandt
and Terry Martin.
SATURDAY
Clermont S. C.-Johnny Tillman
and Young Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-15
Pecnns 29c
 pound We're 60c a pound

These are large size, finest variety thin shell oceans, with full rich meats. We sold them during the winter at 60c the pound, and to clear the limited quantity remaining, we have priced them at 29c.
 Guava jelly, Bounce jars, per dozen 6Oc
 (Cakes, 4th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-15

A great many sales never amount to anything very much after the first day. This sale amount cd to great deal the first day and to consider ably more the second day, and unless the women of Birmingham tightly shut their eyes and their ears to genuine savings of every sort, the third day will again show an improvement over the second day. You can't say that you have been to the Lovenan, Joseph & Loeb Thirtieth Anni- versary Sale Celebration because you came once You must come every day, for every day has it's special features full page of them and they grow better each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-15
The crowds are coming to our 3Oth Anniversary Sale
 again and again "DOlng his sdLe'' coming eUery dGy-fOT
 there is dnILy
again and again

We have not taken off sale the offerings of the first and second days where they remain in un- sold quantities so you can see that each new days offering added to those remaining from the days previous will swell the volume with hundreds of economies covering every human need for the adornment of person and for the comfort of home
 To our many friends throughout the state who have made it their business to personally con- gratulate us on our Thirtieth birthday we public ly give thanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-15
$2 Georgette crepe
 yard .S1.69

This splendid special from the Silk Store offers choice o best quality Georgette in full range of colorscoors for evening afternoon street wear including plenty o black and white.
 Those wonderful quality sports silks S2.5O to s
 values still on sale at Sl.69 yard These silks of we'll known trademark qualities, bring to vou an opportunity that is indeed remarkable Included are crepe silks worth $500 the yard rich Gros de ondres wc,th up $50 yard Faile Barre worth up to $50 per yard 169 (2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-15
Dozen linen ndp-
 kins ,$2.95

The special attention of ex- perienced housewives is call ed to this offering, for W. know they will highly com mend such good linen nap kins as these for 2.95 a doz. Prior to the Anniversary Sale they were priced $50 and were very special at that. Size 22x22; every thread pure linen, and in q beautiful assortment of tasty designs.
 (MaIn Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-15
S3 siIUer tabLe kniUes $2.25
 dozen

Good triple plated medium size table knives offered as an Anni versary Sale feature at just trifle above their cost. The table silver ware has just recently been re- moved from the fourth floor to the Jewelry Section, and as stocks must be condensed to go into smaller space, these knives are offered at this extra special reduction.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-15
American flags
 here

We can supply any size Ameri- can flag immediately. These are made of strong cotton fabrics, dyed with fast dye. Our prices are reasonable and our range of sizes complete.
 (3d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-15
8-yard dress patterns 59c

At 59c offer full size dress patterns consisting of eight yards fancy striped voes fancy coored dotted voes of very worthy quality.
 The who is handy with needle, with spool of thread and few pearl buttons (ofered special elsewhere in this ad and of these 59c dress patterns make tasty dress for less than LOO. (Main Floor)