davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
WILL MEET SUNDAY.

John N. scranags and John T. Har-
ris, winners in the semi-nnai round
of THE annual fall tournameut %
the Bannockburn Golf Club. will meet
in the Anal next Sunday aftsrnoon-
Scranage defeated William Mackie.
up in yesterdays play. while Harris
took the measure Of Dr.. T. J. Brown
. and 1.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
STANTON HENRY CHOSEN
PElSN'S TRACK MANAGER

Edwin stanton Henry, former west
ernern High School football and bas-
kethaIl player. has been elected man-
agsr OF tns Univefsity Of Peunsyi-
wants. track team, which number two
heEwashington stars. Ray wallace
and Bbx Maxam.
Henry made the freshman track
teamland the Glee Club, and II 4 stu
dent in the Wharton School He Il =
funior.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
CUBS ARE IN JAM.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-By playing Vic
SAFER in the closing week Of the Ma
tional League campaign, the Cubs are
IN q Jam. When Internationally re-
leased with q string attached, Saier
was claimed BY the Pittsburgh
Pirates, and the claim was allowed
BY the National Commission. Safer,
however, refused to report TO the
Pittsburgh club and rejoined the Cubs,
playing in several games toward the
end of the season. Barney Dreyfuss
insists he will have his pound Of
neGh.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
M'GRAW SAYS PITCHERS
ARE FIT FOR GAME TODAY

Grounds and he will doubtlsss have
that In mind when he faces us again.
Everything considered. am Of the
arm opinion that an bettsr hxod
for pitchers than II Rowland. IN a.
much as am virtually sure Of the
effectiveness OF Benton and Sehupps
for what they have already shown.
while the Sox leader must have doubts
about Cicotte and FAbsr. No doubt
these pitchers themselves. too, are
somewhat troubled in mind over their
ability to check US.
Asr.Is sspsrssr.
That IL why I consider that the
morale Of my players win be. superior
to that Of our opponents, and take
into account our woeful showing n
the seventh and eighth innings q
Saturdays game vixen they cam1
from behind and beat rs out In such
. sensational spurt-
/ do not figure that poor showing
OF my team a. having the Blightsgt
influence on their work tomorrow. 1e
was unfortunate, Of course and much
to be regretted, but ! have seen the
Giants many, many times come right
back and play at their best i'm
mediately after similar weird dIspiayA
They recovered after their I've
straight defeats In the Arst chicago
ramss and sprung . big surpriss On
the White Sox players-
Well. they eaa do II again. anes ~
I said before, think they Will re-
peat and win two more straight, %
gihning today.
CcoozTisht. IN. John J. NsG~w. nal
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
WANTS GAMES.

The Fifty-ninth Coast Artillery, sta
TONED in Potomac Park, have q few
open dates on their schedule ana
would Ike to hear from all colieRI-
ate, scholastic, service. and independ-
ent teams In this vicinity for games
either week days or Sunday. Serr-
cant Shaw Is in charge of the eleven. .
and can be reached by telephoninE
main es1s at any hour up to 10 O'Clock
at night.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
UNCLE SAM WILL CLAIM
MANY OF FOMSHARS

UNCLE SAM. Oct. 15-Uncis Sam
Is expected to create havoc In the
ranks Of Lee Fohfs Indians before
another season rolls around.
Joe Harris and Louis Guisto, nrst
basemsn; Elmer Smith. outnelder; Joe
Evans. third baseman; Guy Mortons
Ed Klspfer, Clark DickerBon. and
aRed" Torkleson. pitchers. have been
drafted. Dickerson and Gnsito have
already Joined the colors ana the
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
PIRATES LOSE FOUR.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15.-Barney
Dreyfuss loses four of his promising
young men in the army draft. Chuck
Ward, Harold Carlson, Don Flynn, and
Bill Evans. Carlson, who pitched
some fne ball for the team during the
summer, and Flynn, who hit for .2sT
in ten games, will be missed.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
GEORGETOWNH HOPES
FOR WIN SATURDAY.
OVERLEH|GHTEAM
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

DI AOO1o a. 1SS
GEORGETOWN Is likely to win from
Lehigh next Saturday, the Pennsyl-
vahians having been pretty badly
battered by the heavy Pittsburgh ma
chine last Saturday. Coach Keady's
forwards were all bruised by the
weight OF the Warner attack, and It
will require the hardest kind OF work
TO get them into coalition to stop the
deceptive. speedy advance Of the Hill
toppers.
Coach Exendine's own forwards are
none too powerful, but they will be
drilled this week to do as well as
Pitts did Saturday, when, after re-
covering . tumble on the 12-yard line,
the Lehigh backs were stopped dead
in their tracks. Particular attention
will be devoted to the tackles and
guards, Exie endeavoring TO teach
them how to stop Lehigh's attack be-
fore IL gets wholly under way.
The good work OF Heaphy and
Dorss at center in recent practice
bcrimmages may mean the placing of
Alex Anderson, last years varsity
center, at left end. Heaphy has
shown himself well able to handle An
derson in the daily scrimmAges, and
he was used against Springfield with
entire success.
The older the season, the greater
the regret that the authorities have
cancelled the annual clash between
the Army and Navy teams. The
Army's victory over v. NJ. J., "a TO o.
while due mainly TO the dash and
drive of Elmer Oliphant, brought
forth praise for the many second
string players In the lineup. There is
every reason to believe that the Army
win be one OF the strongest slevens
OF the year.
The triumph of the MIddlIes over
Maryland State at Annapolis, wit
messed by many WashIngtonians who
had no football to watch at home, in
dicates future success for Gilmour
Dobie. State is weaker than usual.
but the Middies played real football.
Two surprises Saturday were the
wins of Syracuse over Rutgers, Il TO
10, and OF Williams over Cornell by
the same score. Syracuse has not
promised much this year, but the
team came to life surprisingly well
against the New Jerseyites. Will
liams' rush to the front in the last
period was equally unexpected.
Eddie hahan again proved O star
Saturday against the Pennsylvania
freshmen. The big fullback for the
Marines scored two touchdowns and
kicked four goals from touchdowns.
At that, for a former varsity man at
Harvard, Il must have been rather
soft for Mahan battling green fresh
men.
The more important games marked
for this week are as follows:
GEORGETOWN VS.. Lehigh, at South
Pa
Dartmouth vs. West Virginia, at
N. II.
Cornell VS.. Colgate, at Ithaca
Fordham VS.. Holy Cross, at New
York.
Syracuse VS.. Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh.
Michigan VS.. Michigan AEEies, at
Ann Arbor.
Maryland State VS.. v. n. L. at Lex
ington, Va.
Penn State vs.. W. and J., at wash
ington, Pa
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
BARRACKS DEFEATED.

Washington barracks football play
srn learned something from the Fort
Washington football team yesterday.
The local players Juurneyed down to
the fort and received a 2S-to-0 de-
feat at the hands of the soldiers
there. Lieutenant Harris, coach and
left halfback OF the fort team, was q
tower Of strength throughout the
contest.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
KAUFF WILL DO IT.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Benny' KAufr,
Giant home runner, has gone and done
Il. According to Joseph Santley, lead
ing man in "Oh, Boy" Benny has ac-
cepted an OFFER to appear in vaude-
VILE In a sketch written by Santley.
Benny Is to get $500 . week.
Santley says.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
BoxERs AT CAMP MEADE.

Philadelphia has ssven well-knoWn
boxers In training, at Camp Meade.
the most prominent being EDDIE Re-
voIrs, rnIddlsweight OF real class. The
others. are willis o-Tools, brother of
Tommy O'Toole: Puggy Leonard.
Bobby wolgast, Jimmy Freyef.
lightweight; Bobby Evans and Jack
Kantrow.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
HoRNssY WANTS RAISE.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.--Rogsr Horns
by, the Cardinals star innelder, says
that he will retire from baseball un-
less he IL given q three-year con-
tract at 5000 q year. However, By
springtims he may have changed his
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
PUTTING CONTEST orr.

The regular weekly worasn's put
ting tourney for women msmbers cf
the Columbia Country Club. was call-
cd OF Saturday. because not q sur
ncIsnt number Of players responded
for play.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

There 10 no doubt but that the ef-
forts Of each team to unnsrve the
other upset the play Of both in the
third game, In Chicago. During the
earlier stages, when panic seemed to
have seized upon the White Sox, the
Giants were riding them without whip
or spur.
The play Of the Giants was about
AZ rough and as hard as any have
ever seen in these days Of KID glove
and polite baseball. Herzog and
Fletcher were interfering with every
runner. stopping and slowing him
down until q player trying 70 90 from
first to third might as well have been
running q Siocx gantIet The Sox
retaliated By leaping At basenen with
spikes in the air, and whenever a
runner waa tagged out the ball was
1pplted with q short-arm jolt after q
wrestling match.
Twice hst nights were imminent and
bitter language wds plastered upon
each team In chunks. Fletcher
seemed to be very deSirous Of bat
Ting some one. He challenged Eddie
Collins, and they stood, Jaw to Jaw.
ana javed until the umps dragged
than apart
Then be chaIienged Clarence Row.
lAnd to nEht Fletcher's gameness
evidently exceeds his Judgment. He
was making the worst match for
himself possible, and perhaps should
be warned that the miIdmannered
and ehsrubie-looking Sow manager
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
COACHES ARE WORRYING
OVER LACK OF PLAYERS

to be cured, team work Is not likely
to feature their early games-and It
has not. 60
within ahothef week or so this
stage OF crudity WIN have paAssd and
the big teams viii hAkttHlhk WAL 20
the front, the others hE ~ the
way. ~
(coatinued Tomerssu). ;
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
sHAMRocks wouLD PLAY.

Shamrock A. C. would like to ar
range Sunday games with teams
ager Joseph Gleason. 203 K street
Phone Lincoln $3.50.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
PARKS ARE WINNERS.

Park A. C. took 13-to-0 battle
from the Truxton A. C. eleven in Po-
tomac Park yesterday afternoon. The
game was well contested throughout.
Pfieiger scored both touchdowns for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
OPENS WITH VICTORY

The Mercury A. C. eleven, recently
organized, opened It's season yester.
day with 24-to-6 win over the West.
overa.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
Dark Cloud Helps.

The second kuessers are busy pan.
ming McGraW because he did not re-
move sLallee from the slab sooner.
McGrSw gave his playerS terrinc
falCing, claiming that Gandils short
line ny to right center ought to have
been caught.
McGraw does not take into eonsid-
Grafton that q dark cloud had just
blown up and that the rightnelder
scarcely could see q ball.
The inning before Gandll delivered
that fatal blow to sallee. John Collins
reported to the White Sox players
that II they hit to right field no one
could see the ball, and they tried IL
deliberately. Yet McGraw expected q
fly ball. most diffieulb under any cir
cumstances, to be caught. I thought
Kauff should have reached the ball in
time to make II a single instead Of q
double, which possibly might have
saved the Giants.
For today's game believe the dope
Indicates that the White Sox will
win again, and win on the errors OF
the Giants rather than by hitting
Benton hard.
tccpyr1sht, IS17. BY Hugh s. Ftlisrton.)
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

Eastern will have the smallest
backfield In the schools. In Sweeney.
Thomas, Newman, and Cox the Capitol
Hill lads present q midget combina-
tion. Brockwell Is the only man OF
any size On the eleven. He played
tackle last year
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
d. HUGH 5. FuLLEkroN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--McGraw and
his Giants. raging over q victory
snatehed from them when they were
starting to count the winners end Of
the worlds series coin, reached home
early last evening. letting others do
the aiibi stun for them. Half an hour
later the White Sox raced into New
York, set and confident for the hnsl
Gas they think) battle OF the series
on the Polo Grounds.
The worlds series now has passed
the pitching stage, and seems even
to have passed the playing stage.
From now on It is to be q test Of
nerve and q goat-gettinE contest.
Each side declares the other is yell
low, than which no worse insult can
be uttered in baseball, and each be-
Meyes itself to be able to outgame the
other.
Each has picked pitchers for the
game today who are reputed to lack
any sense OF feeling or any fear. The
pitchers are Rube Benton, who is the
same in q worlds championship as he
would be pitching for the grocery
team at home. and Lefty Williams,
formerly OF salt Lake City. who is
reputed to be the gsmest of the left
handlers and the fightinRest of all
players when attacked.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
/. ON FRIDAY OPENS
! SERIES FOR TITLE

Business and Western will pry off
the I'D Of the high school champion
ship football series in the Central sta
dium on Friday. afternoon at 800
o'clock.
For the first time in the history Of
football in Washington the high
schools have q field OF their own upon
which to play their games. For many
years past Georgetown, Catholic Uni
versity, Gallaudet, and other institute
tions, chiefly the Washington Play
ground Association, and the Washing
ton baseball club, have come 10 the
rescue OF the boys In Ioaning their in
closures.
Central's stadium, which seats more
than 5000 viii amply take care of the
crowds. The officials agreed upon
by Business and Western are Jack
Gass, OF Lehigh, for referee: John Du-
gan, OF GonzAga, for umpire, and Will
liam Cusack, OF Georgetown, for lines
man.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

CentraI's victorious football team Is
rated as the best that has ever repre-
sented the school. Principal Emory
Wilson, who has seen many Central
teams, declares the present OUTFIT the
smartest that has been developed at
the school.
There may have been other teams
which have been bigger and more
powerful physically, but we rate th9s
team as the smartest we have ever
seen at Central" says Principal VIII
son.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
TEST OF NERVES COMING
FOR BIG SERIES TEAMS

can lick any man on his team except
ing Kid Gleason, ard can do 1t scien.
tincally and artistieally.
RiE Row Imminent.
This bitter feeling Is certain to re-
suit in dangerous clashes in the re-
naming games Of the series Tor
game. as the white sox believe).
TherSis danger of q free-for-al1 night,
resulting should any player lose his
head and strike the first blow.
The White Sox are confident that
they will win, and have little fear Of
Benton. They have, peculiarly
enough, beaten every pitcher who has
shut them out In q series this summer
and then tried to repeat in the same
series.
But their arm belief is that the
Giants will break IL any team fights
back at them as they night their op-
ponents. The White Sox are applying
McGraw's own tactics against him.
In choosing Williams to pitch Row
land may have seen that the Salt
Lake youngster has something during
his brief appearance in Saturdays
battle, .or he may be figuring that,
even II william should be beaten by
Benton, he would have Cicotte rested
up well and Faber well rested for the
final battle.
However, the players do not look
at 1t In that manner. They are con
fldent that Williams can turn the
trick and are rejoicing that he 10 to
have the opportunity. The Giants hit
aim rather hard In the seventh, but
Rowland thinks the youngster, hav-
ing been under IRE, can come back
stronger and more confident.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

Today Western will get a tryout In
preparation for Fridays game By
meeting st. Albans School for Boys
on Satterlee Field. Western has play
ed two games this season. The-Army
and Navy Props defeated Western by
rs to o. and the westerners defeated
Alexandria High School by 13 to o.
st. Adams has had no games this
season. and should not prove q hard
opponent for Western. Coach Forbus,
OF st. Adams, has had several players
crippled and viii not have his full
strength today.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

In preparation for the game Fri
day, Business will stack up against
the Georgetown Props tomorrow
afternoon. Business had q game
scheduled with the Props earlier in
the season, but was forced to call Il
OF on account OF f4nsufncient prepara-
tion.-
Saturday Business rang up a 25-to-0
victory over the Briarly Hall team. Of
Poolesville, Nd. Mike Raedy, OF Bust
ness, Is heading q bunch of scrappy
players. many Of whom were mem
bers OF the team last year.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
LAUREL ENTRIES.

(coatisued Tomorfew).
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
Wonderful New Dress Goods

xI.SO Basket Weave
Granite, s1-SS.
E-inch. black only. A o.
prndabls staple dies fabric
With q rough finish. but
strong 20 resisr wear.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30

Vegetable Dishes g.
inch, worth SOC each,
at 29c each.
Oblong Vegetable
Dishes, S-inch. worth
S5c each, at 45c each.
Oblong Vegetable
Dishes, 9-inch, worth
S1.10r each, at 69c
each.
Covered Casseroles,
worth S2.65 each, at
SI.4S each.
Bowls, 2 sizes. 40c
each, and 1Sc each.
Pickle Dis h e s,
worth, each. 55c, at
SSc each.
Sauce boats, worth
each, s5c, at 4Sc each.
MIX and W er
Jugs, worth, each.
S5c, at 45c each.
Milk and W er
Jugs, W orth each,
Sl.40. at Sc each.
Cups and Saucers.
worth. doz.. $3.50, at
$3.50 don.
Bone Plates, worth
$3.50 doz., at S1-50
dos.
Cake Plates. worth
75c each, at 45c ench.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
France TO FURNISH
Shoes AT CUT Price
Footwear for Women to Cost ST 20
and Children's Is Cents.

How would you like to buy your wife
a nice pair of shoes for s1,20 and equip
the kiddies with footgear at Is cents
apiece?
It's going to be possible. to do this
wonderful thing in France after Oc-
tober /, when $4,000 pairs of shoes will
be furnished shoe dealers as the initial
stock of uniform government-made
shoes.
Manufacturers selected by the gov
eminent to make these shoes must un-
dertake to conform to a model. which
will be furnished by the Minister OF
Commerce, while the Minister Of War
has undertaken to supply the leather
reeded.
These shoes will be supplied to shoe
dealers under the name of national
Shoes" and will be stamped with the
maximum permissible selling price to
the public and the name Of the man
ufacturer.
Prices have been fixed as follows:
Mems shoes, 2S francs per pair; wom-
ems shoes, % francs; shoes for boys
, and girls. 1850 francs; children's shoes,
ISIS francs.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
Special Closing Out Purchase and Sale of Royal


Bound SeIO3g Ads D69ne Gg & G6ORg or & b
~D' ' - " 0'-' o. S- 4hTT
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
wen nhO"h-tbuhrant Tor
10 Years.
The Famous Vernon Pattern
Celebrated Rogers Silverware?
At Prices TO Create Interest
Among Connoisseurs.

TEASPUUNS ut SIN FOR 40c.
Rogers Dinner Forks, for. SLID
Rogers Soup Spoons, 6 for. SLID
Rogers oyster Forks. for. SLID
Rogers Table Spoons. for. SLID
Rogers Dessert Forks, 6 for. SLID
Rogers Bouillon Spoons, 6 for. sII9
Rogers Butter SpreaderS, 6 for SI19
Rogers Pie Knives, each SOC
Rogers Sugar Spoons, each, I5c
Rogers Butter Knives, each I5c
Rogers Cream Ladies, each.... zoe
Palais RoyaI-Strcet Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30

Dinner Plates, extra
large size, worth $4.-
30 doz., at $2.s5 dox.
Dinner Plates, reg
ular size. worth $500
doz., at s2.2o dor.
Breakfast Plate s.
worth $3.50 doz., at
SI.75 dor.
Pie Plates, worth
$3.50 doz., at s1.4O
doz.
Bread and Butter
Plates, worth $1.00
doz., at $1.20 doz.
up, Rice and
Coupe Plates, worth
$3.50 doz., at 500
doz.
Fruit Dishes, 4 IL
inch, worth s1.S5 doz.,
at S1.2O doz.
Fruit Dishes, 4-inch,
worth $l.60 doz., at
S1.O5 doz.
Oriental Dish e 8.
worth s2.55 doz., at
$1.60 doz.
Ind. Butter Dishes.
worth s1.o5 doz., at
U0c doz.
Meat Platt { e r s,
worth S5c each, at
SIC each.
Meat Plat { e + $,
worth s2.75 each, at
s1.55 each.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
nd therefore discon-

ed correct is shown to best advantage
in our collection of handsome gar
ments. Materials, colors, careful tai
ioring are other important points
worthy of mention in respect to our
display of coats at SIS and $3.50
that we must ask you to come and
see. Garments of decided richness for
misses and women.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way
th2t Calls for No Ugly
-1mpsts, Phones or
Other Instruments.

To be deaf is very annoying and en-
barrassing. People who are deaf are
generally mighty sensitive on this
subject. And yet many deaf folks
carry around instruments that call at
:ention TO their infirmity. Therefore
people Who are hard of hearing, who
suffer from head noises. or who are
actually deaf from catarrhal trouble,
will be glad to know of a simple
recipe that can be easily made up at
home for few cents cost that is
-eaIly quite efficient in relieving the
iisagreeable deafness and head noises
caused by catarrh.
From any drug store get one ounce
Jf Parmlnt double strength) about soc
worth. Take this home and put 1t into
1 simple syrup made of IA pint of hot
water and four ounces Of ordinary
sranulated sugar. Take tablespoon
mi four times a day.
This treatment should by tonic ac-
ion reduce the inflammation in the
. middle ear that a catarrhal condition
LN6.uId be likely to cause and with the
Inflammation gone the distressing
read noises. headaches. cloudy think
ng and that dull feeling in the ears
.hould gradually disappear. Any one
Who suffers from catarrh, catarrhal
ieafncss or head noises. should give
9arulint a trial. II is pleasant TO take
md is quite inexpensive.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30

{ ov cred Bread
Dishes. worth Sl.55
each. at &c each.
ON sale 9TH Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30

55c PIsids for Chill
dren's Dresses at 5Sc.
Sc and -S0inch Scotch Plaid
in serge fabric Mostly all
wool. wonderful FOR chillrcns
sweaters and school frocks.
S1.6e PIaids, IS inches
wide, SI.5O.
A very soft and splendid
quality an-wool scrEe. Plaids
for dresses aud skirts. AT
pure wool.
81 4S-inch Plaid and
Stripe woolens at
sI.sS.
Subdued in culors. Very
soft, durable quality. Choice
Of any check plaid or stripe.
g. s4-inch PriestIey
Black Cravenette
Serge, s1.55.
Strictly a TainproOf fahric in
a snft French weave. Priest
ley's guarantee behind even
yard.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30

SI.50 4S-inch Storm
Serge. s1-35.
In all the stable and high
SHADES, also black aui navy.
A~rEain al the pIiee.
S2.25 58-Inch TaIlors'
Serge, SI.95.
In taupe. myrtle. Finc. navy
and black. Truly q wonderful
Tiece o. serge; soft and crum-
Ily. A strictly tailoring serge.
s1.ss 42-Inch Black
Gabardine, s1.5a.
Poiret twill Galnrdine. A
soft and plisble quality that
is used chiefly for drcsses. A
high lustrous finish.
S1.25 z2-Inch storm
Serge, SI-14.
Shades OF gray. tAupe. myr-
tie, tan. wine. brown. Copcn-
hagen, African. plum. nav
and lack.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30

Goods
SI.S0 Black Dress
Taneta.
IS inches wide, sJft and Jus
trUns quality. Special for
Dress Fabrie Week SI az
e.. ard rd-......-....-.. = 4 30
50 Black Satin Venus.
q inches wide: beautiful
quality snft dress satin. suit
abe f0T high caa-ac-
ter gowns. etc Per e. eC
laru-.-s..-----.--.. S@sOo
$3.50 Black Chiffon.
- Ineecs wide: in a sit.
richly finished quality. Spc-
ciany nriccl for D-sss Fabric
Week at PsF Sis
S2.25 Hack Dress
TRneta.
3 inches Vi1t; iuge hlack.
in a yey soft and lustrous
quality; guaranteed CI QC
to veal. Special - y As0J
SI.55 Blnck nuchesse
Satin.
IS inches wide: for Crcsses:
an exceptionally rne grade
pure dvc. T0r Drcss Fabric
We W. ''''..l',, at pst Sl.49