The Detroit times. [volume], October 16, 1912, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Seven, Image 7

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
SPILLING THE BEANS
AS PROPHESIED BY NEW YORK FANS
7th BATTLE WORLD'S SERIES, PL A T BY PL A 7
FIRU INNING.
NKW YOKK- D«*vor# singled to
Wagner tn front of ««>coiui. Doylr
singled to center. Devore and Doyle
worked a double steal, Urvui'c rearn
ing third, ami Doylo deronil rtnod-
Ktakh doubled to right, scoring Devore
and Doyle. Murray sacrificed. Stahl
iiMuUte& Snodgrass taklnK third
Mrrklo Mingled to left, scoring Hnod;
grass. and Merkle took second on
Lewis throw to the plate Hersog
grounded to Wood, who threw to Wan
ner and Wanner threw to Hard nor. who
tanned out Merkle between third and
second, Herzog taking second on the
play. Meyer* singled to left, scoring
Hersog Fletcher singled to right,
sending Meyers to third and on Hoop
er's throw to third. Fletcher took sec
ond. Tesreau singled, '••-'ting (Mil i
hard bounder which Wood knocked
down, and deflected toward third. Mey
ers scoring and Fletcher taklny third
Fletcher scored while Tesreau was be
ing retired. Cady to Yerkes to Stahl to
'Vagner Six runs, seven hits, no er
ror.
Smokey Joe Wood wan cracked In
the flrat half of the first lnnln-r
Seven hlta were made off him and all
hut one, Merkle’s single which tne
wind carried away from wls we-e
clean drives The first called sf'ke
wns on Tesreau. all the other Client*
hitting the first* pitched hell Tho
Red Sox went to smash all around.
BOSTON Hooper fanned Yerkes
walked. Speaker filed to Murrav.
f.r\» in out Hersog to Merkle. No run,
no hit. no error
The Bed Sox did not try to hit until
Tesreau had put two o< er. hilt big .less
was there with control, passing onh
on*- batter Tfo relied on his fast hall*
with a curve, not throwing a "ingle
■piths!)
xpifnvp inning.
NFW YORK Hall rt placed Wood
for Boston. In the flr*-t Inning six runs
and seven hits were made off Wood.
Devore walked Devore stole, Doyle
walked.
Devore was caught ofT second. Hall
to Wagner. Snodgrass singled to
right. Hodpeff* dulek throw hohTna
Doyle at second Dovle scored and
Snodgrass went from first to third on i
Hall’s wild throw’ to Wagner to catch ]
Dovle off second. Murray filed to
Wagner Merkle out. Wagner to StnhV
Ore mn one hit. one error.
Hall was verv wild nnd besides,
walked two of the five Cliants to flrvt.
gave the other three three halls. Oadv
saved him two wild pitches
BOSTON—Gardner hit a homer, the
first of the series Btahl fouled nut to
Vevc-ri, Wagner out, Fletcher to
Merkle. Tesreau getting an assist for
deflecting the ball to Fletche*r. Ca.ly '
fanned. One run. one hit. no error
Larrv Gardner came through with th«
first home run of {he series In the last ,
half of the second His drive was a i
line-fly between Devore nnd Snodgrass I
which landed In front of a low fence |
which shut ofr the overflow crowd ,'n
center. Tesreau's speed was undl
mlnlshed
Tmnn mivr.
NBW YORK -Heriog singled to cen
ter. Meyers singled to left. Fletcuer
forced ITerrog nt third. Hall to Gard
ner. Tosreau out. Hall to Stahl. M«*v
,.r» went to third and Fletcher to sec
ond on the play. Devore filed mit to
Hooper No run, two hits, no error.
Hooper’s catch of Devore’s f!v which
made the third out. wue one of the
prettiest fielding efforts, of the world's
series and cut off two runs. Hooper
got the hall on the run almost against
the right -field fence.
BOSTON—HaII singled, grounding to
Merkle. hack of first bate. Merkle
threw wild to Tesreau who covered
first. Hall taking second. Hooper sin
gled to center, s. ruling lfall t<> third.
Yerkes struck out Speaker tiled to
Devore whose throw to Meyers dou
bled Hull at the plate. No run, two
hits, one error
A brilliant entea hv Devore which re
tired Speaker In the last half of the
third saved Tesreau when he was wob
bling badlv The big fellow was un-1
-teadv Hall misled a chance to score I
after Devore’s catch by waiting too|
ion; at third before be started »
This was the first *es*ton In which j
the Gl?,nts did net get on base Hall I
waa steadier and bad the three Giant I
heavy hitters biting on slow ones. >
Pftt||T|| IWIMi.
VFW YORK Dovle out. Stahl ora*- ,
STOMACH CONE BAD,
SOUR, GASSY, UPSET 1
WHEN “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN" GETS
IN BTOMACH ALL INDIGESTION
GOES.
Time It! In five minute* all atom
ach distress will go No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gaa, arid, or eructations of undigest
ed food, no dizxiness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Parc* Diapepain la noted for ita
tfpeed In regulating upaet atomaclta.
It la the aureet. qulckeat and mo«i
certain remedy In the whole world
and besides It la harmless.
Millions of men and women now
eat taeir favorite foods without fear
—they know now It la needless to
have a bad stomach.
Please, for your sake, get a largo
fifty-rent case of Papes I)lapeps«n
from any drug afore and put your
stomach right. Don’t keep on beln*
miserable —life la too short—you are
not here long ao make your ata/
agreeable Ea» what you like and
digest It; enjoy it, without dread of
rebellion In the stomach.
Diapepain belongs in your home
anyway. It should be kept handy,
should one of the family eat aom -
thing which doesn't agree with them
or In case of an attack of Indigestion
dyspepsia, gaatritla or stomach de
rangetnent at daytime or during the
night It Is there to give the qulcket*.
gurett relief know*.
slued. Knoilgrass Midi to 'Yagner.
Murray out, Yerkes. to Stahl. Hall get
ting an assist for deflecting the ball
to Yerkes No run, no hit, no error.
BOSTON—Lewis filed to Devore.
Gardner was hit by a pitched ball
Stahl singled to k ft. Gardner going to
second. Wagner forced Stahl, Doyle
to Fletcher, Gardner tnking third on
the piny, Cady out. Tesreau to Merkle.
No run. one hit. no error.
Lucky recovery by Doyle of a grass
cutter grounder off Wagner's hat cut
short n Tied Sox rally. The hall hit
Doyles wrist nnd bounded from second
base. The Giant captain dashed after
It and by a throw to second to
Fletcher forced Stahl at second.
FIFTH IB VINO. >
NKW YORK -Merkle out, Cady to
Stahl. Herzog struck out. Meyers
singled to left. Fletcher forced Meyera,
Wugner to Yerkes No run, one hit.
no error.
Chief Meyers made his third slashing
single In three times up, In the first
half of the ftftu. Hall distinguished
himself by registering the Mrst strike
out of a Giant when he tanned Herzog.
The thi-d strike was called on thi
Giant third baseman
BOSTON—HaII doubled to center.
Hooper wnked, Yerkes forced Hooper,
Doyle to Fletcher, Hall going to third.
Speaker walked, filling the bases.
Lewis fouled to Merkle. Gardner out.
Tesreau to Merkle No run, one hit.
no error
Tin Bed Sox had Tesreau going In
ilie lust half of the fifth nnd hud the
Ins*', filled with onlv one out. but
Lew Is and Gardner failed miserably a*
plnclt-hluera. A lucky break for each
team featured this huff of the session.
Hall* two-base llt was a high fly
which fell behind Doyle nnd Snodgrass,
red which either should have caught
easily. Th • lucky break for the Giant*
was on a hat ground*r hy Yerkes
which hit Doyle anil hounded Into
Fletcher’s hands forcing out Hooper at
second
a ’SIXTH IXNINA.
NKW YORK—Tesreau out. Yerkes to
St*hl. Devore walked. Dovle made a
bom • run In right, scoring Devore
ih*a<| of him. Snodgrass tiled to Lewis,
Murray opt. Hall to Stahl. Two runs,
one lilt, no error.
Doyle’s home run In the first half
of the sixth, the second of the game
and the series, was a line drive Into
tne right-field corner. Like Gardner's
home run, the ball landed Inside the
playing field, but bounded over the low
fence which kept back the overflow
crowd.
BOSTON—StnhI filed to Devore. Wag
ner singled to center. 'Vagner took
second on a wild pitch and when the
bnll rolled to the stand, he was given
third on the ground rule Cady out,
Tesreau to Merkle Hall walked.
BILLY NOLAN
THINKS RITCHIE
WILL BE CHAMP
Ritchie Made Moat of His
Chance When Substituting
for Champion Wolgast
HE HURRIES TO FIGHT
WELSH ON DAY’S NOTICE
1
(Hill Nolan, probably tb® »lir«*wdr»t
' malinger of m light In llu; Avorld and
tlic man who handled Hat N«lhoi*
win n h freight rlans at (ioldflrld,
has taken Willie Klt«*hle under hi*
wing und declares that he will make
• world’s champion out of him. In
the following story, prepared especially
for this newspaper, Nolan tells what
Ritchie lu* done In the ring. His work
in the past leads Nolan to believe that
he will lick WolgUKt. preparation* for
a match now being made.)
By BILLY NOLAN.
Willie Ritchie, the promising young
Ughtweight, whose meteoric career
in the prize ring has attracted the
attention of the foremost critics or
I the country. Is hardly 21 years of age.
|He got hia chance In professional
ranks when he took Wolgaat's place
with Freddie Welsh, who la conceded
to be one of the cleverest lightweights
In the world.
Welsh’s performance with Packey*
McFarland on two occasions Ir. which
he fought the craftv Thkagoan to
draws In 20-round battles is the best
evidence of the Welshman’s ringmain
ship.
Several months later, Welsh was
matched to box Abe Attell 10 rounds.
What Welsh did to Abe Attell in that
110 rounds of the greaiest boxing ever
seen within the 24-foot riug. will long
'live in the memory of Los Angeles
fans He handled Attell like a cat
would a mouse.
On Thanksgiving eve. Wolgast was
stricken with nppendlcltls necessi
tating the calltng off of the Welsh
match. This being a holiday date.
Promoter McCarey was at hia wits end
to aecure a worthy opponent for Fred
die Welsh. None capable could be
secured in iais Angeles. On the after
noon of November 24th. Willie Ritchie
received a wire from McCarey, “Will
you meet Freddie Welsh tomorrow
(Thanksgiving). If acceptable take
afternoon train for the south.*’
Although not prepared for a con-
** ■ * ' TIT <. H -TIT-' , >Y «
I Hoops/ struck out No run, one hit,
no error. %
Tesreau was good and bad In the
last half of the sixth. He had his great
speed, but was off on control He
showed his mettle by fanning Hooper
with two Red Box on.
SKVK.VHI INNING.
NKW YORK—Merkle singled to cen
ter. Hersog filed to Lewis. Meyers
gr< milled to Wugner, w hose throw to
Yerkes was too late to get Merkle at
second and Merkle was safe at second
and Meyers at first. Fletcher filed to
Bpeakcr. Tesreau singled to right,
scoring Merkle. but Hooper’s throw to
Wagner held Meyers at second. De
vore filed to Lewis. One run, two hits,
no error
Hundreds of Boston fans began to
leave the park when the Giants got to
Hall again In the first half of the
seventh There w f as no enthusiasm In
those who remained.
BOSTON—Wilson replaced Meyers
behind the bat for the Giants. Yerkes
grounded out. Fletcher to Merkle.
Speaker singled to center. Lewis dou
ble,! to left Murray’s throw holding
Speaker at third Gardner out.
Fletcher to Merkle, Speaker scoring on
the play and Lewis taking third. Stahl
was safe on Doyle’s fumble. Lewis
scoring Wagner fanned. Two runs,
two hits, one error.
Tesreau did not go as well In the
last half of the seventh, working with
Wilson, who replaced Meyers so the
Giants' star catcher could rest for the
crucial game tomorrow Speaker and
Lewis started the Red Sox run-getting
with a pair of solid smashes.
RIGIITH INNING.
NKW YORK -Doyle singled to right
Snodgrass out, Stahl unassisted, Doyle
taking second. Murray filed to-Hpeaker %
Whote throw (0 third held Doyle at
second. Merkle grounded *o Wugner.
No run. one hit, no error.
ROSTON—Cady was safe when Doyl*
dropp' and his high fly hall. Hall singled
to right sending Cady to third. Hooper
hit a sacrifice-fly to Snodgrass, scoring
Cady from third. Yerkes forced Hall.
Fletcher to Doyle. Tesreau also getting
an assist. Yerkes took second on a
wild pitch. Speaker out. Doyle to Mer
kle. One run. one hit. one error.
NINTH INNING.
NKW YORK —Hersog walked. Wil
son singled to center, sending Hersog
to third and Herzog scored on Speak
er’s wide throw to third, the ball roll
ing to the stand. Wilson took second
on the play. Fletcher out, to Speaker,
who ran into second and made u
double play unassisted by tagging the
bag and doubling up Wilson. Tesreau
walked. Devore out, Yerkes to Stahl.
One run; one hit; one error.
BOSTON—Lewis walked. Gardner
struck out. Htahl forced Lewis, Her
eog to Doyle. Wagner out, Tesreau to
Merkle. No run. no hit. no error.
test of 20 rounds, let alone to be pit
ted against about the greatest light
weight England could boast of. Ritchie
boarded the train for the south, rode
500 miles, took breakfast in a down
town 1,08 Angeles case, unattended by
a manager or even a “pal,” scurried
around to secure a couple of seconds
amongst strangers. Securing the men
who were to attend to him during
the battle this game youngster made
his way to the Veruon arena, and In
troduced himself to McCarey. The
latter, surprised at his youthful ai>-
pearanee, aueried. "How old are you?’’
“Never mind. 1 can fight.” Ritchie Just
had time to get ready for the ring.
In a few moments Welsh and
Ritchie were called to the center of
the ring. Welsh was the picture of
confidence, trained to the minute,
ably attended by professional seconds.
Everyone conceded a very easy vic
tory . for the Welshman. For five or
six rounds, Ritchie was getting more
than he gave. However, lie kept after
Welsh and by the 17th round, the
young Californian had Welsh doin3
some merry sidestepping to keep out
of his way; several times Welsh was
in a very bad wav up to ihe 20th
round. Lack of conditlrn on the part
of Ritchie, coupled w’lth inexperienced
handlers, was all that saved Welsh
from taking the 10-second count.
For several months after this
Ritchie traveled all ovtr the country,
defeating light and welterweights
alike, finally arriving In Pennsylvania
l There Packey McFarland was match
ed for six rounds with Young Ernie,
the swiftest and cleverest welter
weight on the Atlantic seaboard. It
was the same Ernie who decisively
defeated Mike Gibbons, the middle
weight who is now' a reigning senna
tlon in the east. Arain this young
Ritchie, eagerly consented to take Me-
I Karland’s place as he had Wolgast’s
-several months previous.
Last May. Ad Wolgast met Ritchie
lln San Francisco, and received in
four rounds the worst beating he had
A-ver received since he rose to the
exalted position of lightweight cham
plon of the world Leaving the ring
Wolgast looked ** though he had
been ran through a murage machine.
If ever a champion of the world’ re
ceived a thorough trouncing and
humiliation. It was on this night. Im
printed frori the waistband to tha
cranium. Wolgast here the marks ot
rhe cruel punishment administered
by Willie Ritchie, and. depend on it,
the present champion will seek all
others but fim In the future.
In June last. Ritch'e met and de
feated Joe Mandov in 10 rounds, ad
ministered to the southern favorite
an awful beating, thereby removing
from the list the last hope that may
stand In the way of Wolgast refusing
Ritchie his Just ebance for the title.
THE HUDSON STORE
The Most Elegant of
Fall Tailored Suits at $25
a
JM Mg
$5 and $7.50 Chiffon Waists for $3.95
A small but very select group of the most beautiful chiffon
waists. A special purchase of all the maker hud. Seven beautiful,
stylish models, in long or short sleeve effects, high necks, many
with net trimmed yoke and sleeves, some in allover effects, some
with marquisettes over striped silks. The color range is com
plete, blacks, whites, creams, tans, blues, browns, and navy
being all present. Really worth $5 to $7.50 and your choice to
morrow for only $3.95*
Third Fluor—Main Store.
An Extraordinary
Display of New
Fleeced Fabrics
With fleeced fabrics promising to
be in greater de'mand this season,
to answer the demand of prevailing
fashion, we have made most extra
ordinary preparations to supply the
greatest requirements. Never was
there a showing more complete and
at no time have we been able to
ofTer better values. Here you will
find the correct weights and wea/es
for kimonos, dressing sacquea, bath
robes or a doten other useful pur
poses. And each quality shown is
the best In Its respective rank,
while the patterns are all new and
select.
Printed Velours, 12Vic Yard
These velours are suitable for
kimonos and dressing sacquea.
Closely woven with flue soft finish.
Light and dark colors.
Duckling Fleece, 15c
We show duckling fleece in near
ly 100 styles. The best fleeced ma
terial of its kind ever made. Many
designs suitable for children’s wear.
Superfine Flannel, 15c
Superfine flannel is a fine twill
with soft, fleecy back. Thirty Inches
wide, and comes in many new
styles, including bordered effects.
Robeland Fleece, 21c
The new fabric for bath robes. A
fine, firmly woven, aoft-flAlah mate
rial for people who do not want too
heavy a robe. Fast colors and new
designs.
Beacon Robe Cloth, 35c
In a great many new patterns
The colors are bright or dark, as
you like. This soft, woolly fabric Is
27 inches wide and costs, per vard,
35c.
Silk Stripe Voiles, 29c Yard
For the Fall and Winter Season
no fabric gives promise of such pop
ularity for evening wear as these
beautiful silk stripe voiles. The
material Itself Is of a ilnely woven
qualify, 27 inches wide, and is nmde
very effective with pure silk stripes
about two inches apart. We nave
an extensive range of about twenty
five shades which includes all the
newest Fall colorings. This fabric
is a splendid value at, per yard. 29c.
Irroad floor— Main Store.
Don’tYouYVish to
Know All About
Fireless Cookers ?
You mav learn a whole lot <»bout.
It tomorrow if you'll only take a lit*
tie time. Cotne to our basement
salesroom and see an expert
authority demonstrate the Toledo
Ideal Fireless Cooker. Tome and
let thin able demonstrator tell joti
how to save fuel, how to solve the
problem of high cost of living, how
to rave materials, how - to s°rvo food
that will be deliciously cooked.
It will cost you nothing to learn,
anu if jou wish you may sample
some of the products of this won
derful cooker.
RaMSirat—Nils Stare.
THE J. L. HUDSON CO.
AH ihe fashion journals are ex
ploiting just .Mk'h suits as these.
Exclusive, expensive tailors are
making suits for their hcst trade
along exactly the same models, of
the same materials, trimmed and
lined in the same way. Fashion
makers everywhere bespeak for
them tlie greatest vogue in ages.
And wc are fortunate enoti to he
able to offer you choice of a superb
collection at a very low price. Some
are strictly tailored, some are a lit
tle fancier with cutaway fronts,
French hacks and Robespierre col
lars. Ihe skirts are elegant in their
pannier or side-plaited effects, some
plain, some trimmed. The materials
are hmadwales, whipcords. *erges
or various rough weaves. Come to
morrow and take your choice of the
finest gathering of tailored suits
seen this season at $25.
Those Popular Chin
chilla Coats at S2O
Twenty dollars appears to he
what almost every one is willing to
pay for a nice chinchilla coat. In
deed, it is quite unnecessary to pay
more for we offer The Hudson
Special Chinchilla Coat which is a
marvel for the money, it’s made of
extra fine chinchilla ami may he had
in navy, light gray or seal brown,
all handsomely made up in the most
approved style and offered at the
special price of S2O.
Now the Prices Are Reduced
on Some Pretty Fall Hats
«\frtth many purchases already
made to tuke the place of those
mentioned here, it Is quite nec
essary to move these out at on'.:e.
They are specially popular style*,
id will remain so the whole sea-
They can not be duplicated
at these prices, so If you aro
for a Fall Hat tomorrow this
sve a glorious chance to get it.
Hats—a lot of about 250 trimmed
n from our regular stock. Hand
iced and tarn crown hats. As
b. Some of these Hats were
dl for $10.50. Choice while they
Plush Trimmed Hats, black and
1 assortment to choose from.
Choice, $3.98.
our, Plush and Silk-faced French
The best shapes of the season.
0. Choice. $5.00.
Velvet Hats—the popular material for Dress Hats, In colonial, sailors,
rolling brims and tam crowm hats. Worth $5.00. Choice, $2.98.
100 dozen Silk-faced Velvet Hats in medium size shapes. Worth $3.50.
Choice, $1.98.
Children’s School and Dress Hats. Phjßh, corduroy, velvet and felt styles,
all colors. Worth to $3.50. Choice, sl.flß.
Fourth Floor—llfitli Store*.
Wonderful Values, Men, in
These Suits and Overcoats
at $17.50
What need la there for you to pay $22, or
even S2O, for a Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat
when you may have those sumo qualities here
for Seventeen-fifty ? The “Hudson Special” suit
at this price is a big feature with us.
It’s a business builder. It’s sold under t
our name and label so It’s got to be good
if we keep your business.
Great range of newest styles and pat
terns. finest array of shades and color
mixtures. A model to suit every man’s w
Idea from the modified, dignified cuts to /jQ
those of louder tones for the younger set. Ulj
The Overcoats we sell are Just as good
values, Just as good In assortment, made
by the best makers, and Just as worthy
your consideration. While the assort
ment is at Its best, come In tomorrow and
look over these Suits and Overcoats that /
should really be selling at S2O to $22, but /
which we alone offer for $17.50. /
Other Buits and Overcoats, $lO to SSO. I J
Floor— Xrn Sforr.
Silks in the Daylight I
Store ‘ mm
Novelty Meteor
Half-line stripe Meteor (’rope
C ashmere -a new silk of distinctive
•tyle—42-inch width; per vard, $2.50.
Paris Shades
in C’repe Meteor -choice new col
orings. Exclusive nnd out of the or
dinary 4)Mn«’h width, at. |H»r vard.
$2.50.
Genuine Charmeuse
Genuine Pebble Hack Charmeuse.
in beautiful, even-thread. S.leefed
colors and black 42-inch width Her
yard. $3.50. „ >
Printed Warp Taffeta
Chiffon ,Taf|»t a- printed warp. In
very new designs and colorings.
2d inch width at, rer yard $1.50
.Pi-Inch width at. per yard... SC.OO
THE HUDSON STORE
A Well-Known Cor-
setiere at the Hudson
Store This Week
Mi** Murphy, a corset ier* Os broad knoWledfcd*
and experience, has been sent td’the Hudson"
Store s C or>et Department by the makers of
Nemo and Set Corset* to-tell our-matiy
patrons about these fashiotrahle, reliable -ami*
authoritative garments. - • • ———•— -
Miss Murphy’s broad experience in the field
of corsetrv and the fund of information--she has*
in mind at all times concerning the fashionable
world will he of great benefit to those wotricn"
who are having corset troubles.
; ’Being an expert fitter oi corsets and having
a great insight on human anatomy, Miss Mur
phy will he able to tell the women with tjn; mftst,
difficult form just what sort of corset will afford
her the greater comfort and at the same time
produce a fashionable effect. •
Fourth Floor— Mil In More.
What Trimmings Will Be
Wanted for the New
Season Dresses
This season with Trimmings so much (he fashion, the selection of
such will bo fully as important as choosing the materials.
Fashion Is unusually liberal, too, this season in the matter of select
ing Trimmings and Daces, leaning strongly intavor In the use of .rhlue
stonos, crystal spangle and extensive use of Jgces. „ ~
Motifs. Buckles and Ornaments come next In popularity; that rhino
stones, crystals, pearl and jet furnishing a goodly quantity of the things
necessary for looping up draperies.
The six most popular laces for Fall and Winter 1913-1913 are Bohemian,
Mallne, Aleneon, Filet. Silk Run and Flat Venlse. All of these are being
displayed now at the Hudson Store In the largest possible assortment and
variety of patterns; in white, cream, ecru and black.
Maline Dace Flouncing* and Net Top Laces are In great demand for
dance frocks, debuiantes’ dresses, brides' and maids' costumes. In va
rious widths in delicate, fine patterns and qualities which can be found at
Hudson 8 Lace Department from 14 inches to 45 Inches wide at, per
yard, 75c to $7.50.
Venise Bands. Beautiful qualities and new designs. Bohemian lace,
net top edges and bands. Shadow laces, silk run armides and fibre lace.
Black, white, cream and ecru. Per yard, 50c to $4.00.
Dainty, fine patterns in cotton net selected for drarplug and yokes.
18 and 45 Inches wide. Black, white, cream and ecru. Per yard. 50c tt>‘s&
(irouad Floor— >l*l* Store.
Satin limeades
Stylish designs tn heautfful satins
and satin tharmeuse. Priced at.
per yard, $5.00. $3.50 and $2.50.
Novelty Fords
Splendid in plain and
novelty corded silks—numbers for
coating, suiting and trimmings. Per
yard. $2.50 to SI.OO.
Novelty Marquisettes
Extra finality MarqulsfU tes with
pompadour designs. Very stylish and
new. Special shades. 4<Hnch width.
Per yard. $1.50.
Samples sent by mail upon request.
*fro*«l Floor— Xnla Store.
THE HUDSON STOKE
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The Chill of Au
tumn Mornings
Suggests
Bath Robes ]
How oomforting It is 10 nave a
nice, warm, comfortable bath robe
to slip in these chilly moruiuga be
fore the house wanna up.... It s..a
real luxury at a small ccau A. cost
that will be returned to you many
fold In saving you from aevm
colds.
An Eiderdown Robe witty V ae ;k,
long cuffed sleeve, box back, satin
trimming around the neck, down
the front and at pocket and cuffs,
and satin frogs and buttona This
Is In red. gray and light blue, at $5.
▲ Kobe of Eiderdown with high
neck,, sailor, oollar, .long .sleeve,
satin turn-back cuffs, satin tdimmed
collar, box back. It buttons down
the entire front and has a cord to
fasten it. too. Shown In light blue,
gray and red. at $5. ...
This Blanket Robe has a square
neck, loose sleeve and box back.' A
wide band of satin ribbon is used
to trim the neck, front, pocket and
sleeves. This Is In s pretty con
ventional design in these color com
binations —red with nary blue, tan
with pale blue, gray with white,
Copenhagen with gray, red with
gray, lavender with black. At $6.
Here is an attractive high neck
Robe with large sailor oollar, long
sleeve sod box back. The collar la
trimmed with a satin band, stitch
ed, and the cuf|i are of satin,
design Is a broken stripe with a
conventional motif In these colon
—black with lavender, gray with
white, tan with white, red with
navy, red with white, red with
gray. Copenhagen with whit*
Price. $5.
Other* are $6 and upwards to $lO.
F»«r4h Floor—Mala Blare.
Basement Items
That Will Interest
You. Seasonable
and Underpriced
Imported decorated Cocoa Mata.
15-27-inch size. Guaranteed fast
color. Regular $1 value, at 89c.
Household chemically treated
Furniture Dust Cloths. Regular
26c value, at 10c.
Hardwood Floor Dust less Mops,
with handles, round style. Regular
sf>c vulue at 50c.'
Toilet Stain Removers. Regular
'*oc value, at 25c.
Russia Iron-Covered Roasters,
slightly dented. Regular 2 value,
at 98c.
All-Copper Wash Boilers, heavy
st) le, with stationary handles.
$3.25.
Large site, heavy Zlno Wash
Boards. 4'»e value. 25c.
Furnace Scoop Ash Sifiur.. posi
tively dustless. 98c. , .
Folding Steps for household
cleaning and pantry use. , Slightly
soiled. Regular $1.05, at 98c. ,
Rubber Rulb'Clothea Dampeners,
regular 60c. at 25c.
Household Family Scale, guaran
teed accurate, 98c.
11. & 11. Soap for < leaning all
kinds of fabric. 2 for 25®.
NnaeNM-al—Mala ilatf.
Page Seven
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