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fftday, Fit hVA)M tymXK&(tmitt November 27, 1908. PLAYED IN RUSSIA first American Virtuosi to Ap- As Through a Shop Window n -.-...J.v.n.,.v-..-, . a u.zs-.--s-4r4zAZ6rzt Vj ALLEYS- n' JKS'" ?Es?'MALLEY(2 n' SMS UpBtf-M ALLEYS- 5 pear in That Country With Royal Orchestra Was Miss Oottlow. Plh'T ff'i'ii dishes (in1 sot 111 outer rnverlntts of curved rut glass. li r.Hi'R.; foa her muffs are among the pretty thlnc.-i 'IMnjod In the fhnps. 0 4L 0 It is Interesting to noto that, when Misg Augufita Cnttlow, the pl;inlst who is to play in Voolscy hall on Turs.lH v afternoon with the Now U"n .sym phony orchestra, wa,s thirteen years old, the Into lamented Anton Selill askej her to pln.y with his orchestra, in Xo'.v York ami under his own di rection. She appeared at that time with Henri Martoau, the dlstlnRnlRlW I''reneh vlnlinlrt. IIr playing of the Cliopln K minor concerto created a Profound Impression, and Phe was re engage, for a second appearance. That a girl of thirteen should he In vitee to play wlt.li Seldl was on un precedented honor, Miss Cottlow then went to Europe, and waa the first concert pianist of purely American training and educa tion to score a puece.'s there, or llrst important appearance wn In Berlin, with the Philharmonic or. chestra, on which occasion .thr play ed the Schumann. Phe waa the first American pianist to appear In' Russia, and played with the Royal orchestra hefore the Gran,! Duke of Ohhuihurv. appeared at the palace ,f the Countess AValdcrsee, and .several times at th resident'" of Andrew D. White, the United States ambassador. Her first Amereaii appearance, aft er five years of concerting and stud." in Europe, was made at ty,-, Worces ter festival win-, the Pest ui symphony orchestra, where tie pined Ci',, Tsch?!il:owi-:.:y conce rto. TliP was In 1900. .''he was honored with a second festival engagement at Worcester this year when she player the second M -Powell concerto, plavlm: arr.iln wl'-.'.x the I? os ton symphony orchestra, un der the iilrectlon of Franz Kneisei. For the convenience of those who want . eats for Tuesday nftcrnoon'n concert the Woolsey hall box office will hp open to-morrow mornlnpr from 11 o'clock to 1 o'clock, a -a In on Monday, during the same ivurs, seets may be had, and en the day of th concert the box office win bp np,,n from 11 a. m. until the concert begins at 4:10 p. m. Knitted girdles, especially designed for college girls, are displayed In the shops. Cut glass houojiet holders are trim med around the top edge.s with a fili gree rif silver open work. Xew silver mesh handbags are sewed with a collapsible top which opens something like a draw string. The newest diet lace Is extremely coarfp and If embroidered wtth colored crewels nr coarse cotton yarn, A new veil Is large and its upper edge Is tied around the hat by a run ning ribbon. The lower edge Is gather ed with a rierrot ruffle. Pretty for wear on cold davs are the double ruchlngs or ruffs of heaw rlh- oon with tn. bit of fur run through the center for n hand. ! Large hair pins of Imltnt inn aholl '. llflVfl llOIUM- nni-lnn ...l.l.-t. i iuie jinn toriii an ettcetiye brush, Famous Japanese prints are now! successfully copied nRd brought, out In ! miniature as Japanese postcards nnd j , nil the e-;rM,.-tP colorings for which I 'he old masters of this part of the nrl j rnt wrrn so Justly noted are reprnduc- j ; ed In a wonderfully clever way. H Is extremely bad f, rm to wear a soft cni'-hed silk girdle with a plain , tailor shirtwaist. A stitched belt, 1 matching the skirt, should be wonl ! with It, op a plain leather belt not j over an inch an a half In width. The j leather belt should pot be worn with a soft fnnev blouse. to in o 'Litt'e fur collars. "chokers" or "stocks," niS they nr,-, called, are simple rtraight bands of .-julrrel. pony skin or almost any fur. These are simply fast ened at tiie i,a 'k by made hows of satin bound with velvet. Their lencth Is up and down and thev lord; Pxtrrmelv nl. 'ounnt under a prejty, fluffy mass of hair. rrov-, ... ... , ...... ". leu. i-i iiswis ner is min'ti worn It Is wen to be reminded that It can auspices of the Y. M. C. A. for the run I ,nfi "'W't'Hly cleaned by ruh- offcred bv the Kveninc Roiriste,. u.,. "1C ,; ,""h rnnl ""'"' I. Tlace the Kar CUOSS roi-NTTH" .IAT VT. Max Cohen of the Bengal A. C. eo an easy winner in the cross country run held yesterday morning under the i rv K4 rVv X4 i 1 1 X It X was followect by Xeal of the Edge- woons, Lleciitag and Crute of the Y. M. C- A. and by B. Cohen of the Ben gals. The time of the winner was 20:22; Xeal's time was 22:30, while that of Liecht.ag was 22:50. The course was run over the follow ing route: Start at V. M. C. A. build ing up Temple, to chapel, to Orchard, to Henry, to Hlll-.lde, to Protiprct, to Edwards, to Whit ney avenue, aereis the Oreen finishing at the corner of Chapel Bnd Temple streets. The run ners covered approximately a distance of four miles. mom to he cleaned In a bar with nlen ty of meal nnd shake It f'-equently, I.t It remain In, the meal for n day nnd then shake out thoroughly and let It air. If one hath Is not sufficient, the experiment should be repeated. 2A Personal Attention to All Tastes. 38 Chapel St.. over Phelps' Studio. uitable, . ensible, Jerviceable, RAFTER WAGON WORKS, (15 rKAMU.I.V STKMf.T. M ILI IK IJ WIS PWS NO. Wcltmvclglit Pnxcv at rootbnll finmr Not Knvomhly Tmpres.,1, "'Pile Lewis, the fast welterweight ho;,-er who s to meet Mnn-v l en t., h... ! at the nrand Ope,-a Ifonse on pecem- o"t H in the card of boms which the Kdgewoed club Is to run was an Inter eted speetatnr at the rave.,p.,rt Wahingfon nice ,.uh game ye.ctor.luy morning and for the first time n his ll'e witnessed a gridiron strtiKirlo. And by the way j whlef, it affected him It does not loo as If the knleht of the padded glove will ever be noted for his fame In any football contest, tipek. Ing of the eime he said tn part: "I'll take my game any day In preference to that came. Why I'd stand absolutely no chance at all If I e-e,- -ont n niere wlh that bunch; ('"'.-vi heat me to a pulp. No sir, leave me to my own game." X X 4 n ,'to'. w' ii nitt'i tiWff-"irrJtur cnc. Thompson SBop Decorators & Furnishers If you are searching for special drapies, rugs, pic tures, chairs or bits of decora tion of any kind to match or harmonize with other furnish ings, we will gladly undertake to secure them for you. The nominal cost for our services will be far below the expense of your personal search. a:nvr,i-:v wivs mxrathon. IrNIi-mrreiin , c. Hnntier lin. Fnsy Time nt Vrmkorv, V"n kern, N. Y N'ov. y, - James F. Crowley of the Trish-Amorlenn ..thle-h-club, New York, won the Marathon race at Yonkers to-day. There vore 142 starters, amon.g whom were many of the best long distance runners In this country. The distance was 2fi 1-2 miles. About 14, IW) people assembled at fieity Sriuare, the starting point and It was estimated that five times as manv were . 1 1 rvi Thanksgiving Week j 1 Specials. 1 X 7M 8 hi x 0 Range, the kind, No. 8- H 6 Sfm 5t7letf&m A Household "Built-to-Bake" 18, with cabinet base and ele vated shelf, set up with pipe and zinc free, $29.00. A box seat polished golden oak Dining Chair, per set of six, $14.50. EH LUJ fAl t 1 Fern Jardinicrs 19c Just a hundred to sell quick. 7 1-2 inch high glazed earthen ware, very artistic decorations. Regular value 39c. ssmmm . rj "Remnant Day" Richest Bargains of '08. AL tiPAiY FRIDAYmost of them- some of them only for an hour. Right after Thanksgiving, our yearly store clean-up before the holidays. All the little odd lots go to make room for Christmas. Plenty and plenty of them at half and less than half regular selling. The biggest and best Just-for-Friday in all 1008. 1 y "Scottii" Ferns 19c. Potted in a six inch pot. Two hundred of them starting at nine o'clock. Florists would ask fifty cents for sunh a fern. Remnants "No Mend" Hose 12 lie Broken sires of Children's Fast Black Rihhed Cotton No Mend Ho double linen spliced knees, heels and toes. Value 25c pair. Men's Shirts 45c. Men's Colored Stiff Bosom and Negligee Shirts. A clean up of soiled and broken lots of our regular $1.00 and $1.50 grade. At 45c each. Men's Sox 1 6c pair. A clean up of all our broken lots of Men's fancy Socks that sold regnlarly at 25c and 35c a pair. Night Shirts 33c. Men's MuMin and Cani.iric Night Shirts, manufacturer's samples, are slightly soiled. Regular values 50c, 75c and $1.00. At 3,1c each. Men's Gloves 49c. Odds and ends and samp'es of Men's Gloves ; not all sizes. Regular values $ 1 .00 and $ 1 .50 pair. Notion Remnants. Ball Black or Tan Darning Cotton, Just for Friday 4 halls for 5c. Tad Front Hose Supporters at 12c. pair. Regular value 25c. Children's Black Lindsay Hose Supporters, felt button. Regular 10c pair. Jum for Friday Ac pair. Pearl Point Hair Pins, hard enamel. Value 5c. At 3 for 5c. 500 yard Spool of Basting Cotton. Value 5c At 2 for . c. ard Spool of Silk in Black. At o ror inc. 100 Value Odds and Fnds 10c. About fifty fancy Baskets, suitable for handkerchiefs, gloves, hair re ceivers, etc. At 10c each. Hotel Tumblers 2c. Heavy Hotel Clear Class Table Tumblers. Value 75c docn. Carpet Hassocks 29c. Tell made, solidiv smff-.'d, pretty shape, covered with Aminsters, Wil. tons and Brussels in harmonious col or combinations. Value 4tc. $1.00 Special " Won't Rust " Corsets 59c. 250 pairs o this Corset, made of a very heavy Jean, extra heavy steel boned, two pair wide heavy front and side hose supporters attached; on the very newest hng back deep hip model, sire IS to 2R. Friday 5Pc pair. Boys' Blouses 15c. Broken lot of Poys' Gingham, Per cale and Black Saiteen Blouses, in light and dark patterns, solt collar attached; ages R to 1 5'years. Regular value 35c. About 1 00. Boys' Tants 15c. 75 pair of Boys' Knee and Knicker bocker Pants in Blue Cheviot and Dark Stripe Cassimcre ; broken sizes 7 to 18 years. Values 35c and 50c. Boys' Overcoats $1.95. 25 Russian and regular length Over coats in Oxford Frieze and Fancy Mix tures; broken sizes 3 to fi years and 8 to 16 yrs. Values $3.00 to $4.00. Long Gloves 95c pair. Clean up of Women's 12 and 16 button Mosquetaire Gloves in Gray and Brown Glace and Tan and U"hite Suede. Broken sizes of Gloves sold from $2.50 to $3.25 a pair. Women's Gloves 25c. Broken lots of Women's 2-clasp Glace Kid Gloves that formerly sold for 59c to 75c a pair. Just for Friday Remnants and Odds One Hour 8.30 to 9.30. Blankets 29c pain One hundred pair of 10-4 Gray Blankets, with colored borders, and made to sell at 50c a pair. For one hour, from 8.30 to 9.30 A. M., at 2Pc a pair. Limit : Two pair to a customer. Wash Day" Supplies. Eiellt 5e cakes Swiff's PriHe Snnn fnr ?Sr. Chloride of Lime, air-tight metal can with cap, 3c. 100 Hardwood Clothes Pins for 5c. 50 ft. Water-proof Clothes Line, positively the best on the m irkef, will neither kink, shrink or stretch and will last twice as long as a braided or wire line. Reg ular 29c value. Just for Friday at 19c. Clothes Line Props, smooth finish, Friday at 9c. I.arce bottle of Blueing, regular 5c size, at 3c. 8.30 to 9.30 Brooms 12c. Large site Floor Broom, new corn, three tie.' Regu lar 19c values. One only to t person; no mail, telephone, or c. o. d. orders. None sold to children. M. Remnants At Half Value. All kinds of Vash Dress Goods, Domes tic and Imported Zephvrs, Chamhravs, Per cale, Fleeced Flannel's, Eiderdown', Woo! Flannel, etc. Regular 12 1 -2c to 50c yd. Short Lengths At 5c yard. Printed Batiste, Lawn, Printed Challie, Outing Flannel, Domct, Gingham, etc., in 2 to 8 yard lengths. Worth 8c to 15c yard. Just for Friday at 5c a yard. 29e Opaque Window Shades 15c. In choice of the popular colors. Shipped to us by the manufacturer as "'seconds" they are subject to slight imperfections. They are full size, well made and mounted on patent spring rollers. Regular 29c Shades. Just for Friday at 15c each. Bargain Table, Main Floor. Odd Lot Day" In Ready to-Wear Section. Odd Linen Waists $1.95. Odd Linen Waists, pure Linen, three styles, in odd sizes. At $1.95. Iilack Waists $2.95. Black Tailored Taffetas, four different styles; also a lot of Plaid Tailored Waists in all sizes. At $2.95. Odd Waists At 98c. Odd Waists, in lace trimmed Lingerie, all sizes ; also some tailored Lawns. 98c. Odd Suits At $9.95. Odd Suits in Browns, Navys, Blacks, some self colored stripes and mixtures, some trimmed and some plain tailored; sizes 34 to 40. At $9.95. Odd Covert Coats. Some Odd Covert Coats, in ten differ ent styles, all sizes, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00. Odd Raincoats $5.00. Odd Raincoats, only six in the lot, $5. Children's Dresses $1.69. Odd lot of Children's Wash Dresses, in Stripes and Plain colors. At $1.09. Long Black Coats $7.50. Odd Long Black Coats, Satin lined thruout, Velvet collar ; also a few Brown and Navy Broadcloth Coats. At $7.50. Odd Skirts $2.95. Odd Skirts, in Mixtures and Blacks, only ten in the lot. At $2.95 each. Odd Dresses $6.50. Odd Dresses, in Silks and Veilings, 15 in the lot. Friday at $6.50 each. Misses' Suits $9.50, $11.75 A few of each style and size in Navys, Blues Browns, and Mixtures ; Tailored Suits with guaranteed Satin lining. Misses' Raincoats $4.95. Misses' Satin Raincoats, 14 to IS yrs., only a few in the lot. At $4.95 each. Misses' Cravenette Raincoats, flto 14 yrs., At $3.50. Misses' Dresses $5.95. Misses' Cloth Dresses, 14 to 16 years, best quality Serge, in Navy and Brown. Only six in the lot. At $5.95 each. 1-3 and 1-2 Off Muslin Underwear Just a bit soiled, all on one tabic; Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemises and White vcrcS$2 i rjow$5 tC ' ' $1'5 CaCh' TwC'VC WhitC Skirts' TwclvcHlnck and White Lawn House Wrappers, In small sizes, worth $1.00 each; Just for Friday at 39c each. ' Friday Lining Special ! 20c to 40c Linings 10c yd. Eight hundred yards of mill ends of fine Per caline and Mercrricd Sattecn in lengths of 1 1-2 to 0 yards, in Fast Black and all colors. Lengths for drop skirts, for coat linings, for fancy work. Qualities selling regularly from 20c to 40c yd. Remnants Dress Goods and Silks At I xss than Half. All Short Lengths marked down to less than half to make room for holidiy goods. 1-2 to. 11 yards of plain and fancy Silks and Satins for lin ings, waists, skirts and trimmings. 2 to 8 yard lengths of Dress Goods, pick out a new skirt or suit for less than half the regular price. Enamel Ware 15c and 25e. nlc' 4-qt. Gray Enamel Berlin Kettle, seamless; with cover, worth 29c. Friday 15c. wp100 pieces of Imported Enamel Ware, Light Blue outsidc,Whifc Steel China lined Uorth up to 69c. Choice of 3 qt. Teapots. 3- and 4-qt. Pudding Pans, Wash Bas ins, Bcriin Sauce Pans, Preserve Kettles. Just for Friday, Your Choice 25c Brown & Durham Complete House Furnishers, Orange and Center Sts. K ' 1 .... , . Remnants Long Kimonos $1.69. Just a little Remnant clearance of some assorted styles In Women's Long Kimonos which have sold regu larly from $2.05 to $3.95 apiece. All on one rack. Sizes 34 to 44. Baby Store Remnants. Grouped on one tahle you Ml find Remnants of Baby Shoes, Shirts, Slips and Colored Dresses, Sacques, Mitt ens and Bootees. All regular 20c and 35c value . Cho-ice at 19c. Toilet Remnants. Small Peroxide of Hydrogen, four oz. at 6c. Bathasweet Toilet Soap in the finer grade. Value 25c. At 10c. Ribbon Remnanta. Remnants of Rihhon at 6c a yard. All fine goods worth up to 39c ; d. Laces Half Price. A lot of Laces, Trimmings and Em broideries from 1 to 3 yards. Regular prices from 25c to $3.00 yard. Cluny Insertions and Edgings 8c yd. In White and Arab, suitable for fan cy work. Regular value 12 1 -2c and 15c a yard. Friday 8c yard. Laces 7c a yard. Point de Paris Laces and Inser tions, from 3 to 5 in. wide. Regular value 12 1 -2c and 15c a yard. Edges 8c yard. Hamburg Edges and Insertions, from 3 to 9 in. wide. Regular value 15c and 20c a yard. Half Price Table. End of Stationery Section. lOcGame of Pit 5c. 10c Carter Reservoir Mucilage 5e. 10c Grass Linen Tablets 5c. 8c Crepe Paper 4c. Half Price Soiled Box Papers. Half Price Post Card Albums, Desk Mot toes and Card Holders. Collars 5c each. Embroidered Silk Collars, slightly soiled. Black, White, Sky, Lavender and Pink. Values 12 l-2c to 25c. Children's Hose 7c. Children's White Ribbed Cotton Hose; sizes 4 to 6. Value 15c. Ruffled Curtains 65c. Swiss Ruffled Curtains in stripes, dots and fancy patterns, very tasteful styles and durable weave. 2 3-S yds. long and full width ; liberal ruffles. Regular value 89c n pair. Couch Covers 89c. Tapestry Couch Covers, in Roman striped designs, variety of very decor ative colorings, unusually good labric. 50 inches wide and 3 yards long, witii knotted fringe all around. Regular v lue $1.25. Friday at S9c. Ruffled Curtains 49c. Muslin Ruffled Curtains, well made of good quality Swiss. 2 3-8 yards long with four rows of tucking, taped seams and full ruff;es. Regular value 69c a pair. Friday 49c pair. Half Price Table China and Glassware. Tables of Fancy Decorated China and Glassware to be sold for just one half their marked prices. The table contains: Boquct Holders with bronze stands, Fruit and Cake Baskets with bronze stands, Fancy Vases, with bronze stands, Epergnes with bronze stands, Mugs, Jugs, Salads, Creams, B n Bons, Cups and Saucers, Bread and Butter Plates, Vases, Hair Re- reiverQ Snnnn Trnvs. Fruit Dishes. Tea Pot Tiles, Mustards, Breakfast I Plates, Dinner Plates, Cake Flatcs. j 0 u. rV1 IF i 1 0 0 o: 0 A '0 to i 1 0 0 0 o n o ft ;o: p. 8 I n o I i llne.l ,'ilnPK the pnule u hli'h r;i n IhrouKh Hnstlnps. Jmlilis Ferry. Ar.l.;. ley, Hnvtprlfilf n nr tliPiire to the Kin 1'lre City rare irarU. fifiitiiul ivhlrh the lust four tulles r if th contest were run. The ptitlre rmilp wn onvnlni'iv y n thli'k fnn anrl the runners c.iihl nut l , dint InKHlRhrrl a him'lrer j-nrils nw.-i.v. The first twin to rench nip rare .nn'-s" wan Crowley who liml n Irml of al mn?i p irill nn the nxt mtiti, Fowler of Cnnihrlrlse, Mnts Sum M'-lhir, who won the Bn?tnn Mn'atho'i, mii" the thirl to apjienr hut lie flnls!iri yrr. ond, a half mile behind Crowley. Fow- the first I' r l"Rt pround after ot the track ami he we-, beaten nrariy hair n nilie for i-ec,.n. place, l.eiU TewJnlnui, of rnrlinle, linislm.i fourth, hut throuuli pome otriclal's nils I :iko ho hurl to run an i x I ra mile a fter lie liml comhlrteil t,,, r 1 1 1 1 journey, ''l-r.l K.v:r, of .lanuilcn ' plain. Musk,, wan fifth, It I ISf I, 'IS .T IMI IIVVIIIK oit Tjiihipf Wins TlDiiiK ssrivlna; Hnnileppr,o ,, ) siiot Mt'. Oakland, Cal., Ko-, .- In the pre. romulience of a lwrae crowd. Don Enrlmi. by J won the Thankp-trlvlno; handicap at Ktn- eryvllle today, porante, the favorite was seeotnl with Royal Tourist third. Tony Funst went to the front early and did not i diminish th lead until a rpiarter mile front home. Then lhn Knrhiue wlllell had moved up rapidly, iiMsuuied I'ommnnd. He drew awav and won handily from pornnte which. I heat Hoy ii I Tourist hy a head. Mnarane, favorite for the seennrl raep l'r"ke rpucn nnd Mike Asheim, a 60 to 1 f hot led the field home. r,r" i-s rurionirs, purse, ivm-. Fourth ra-, l l-s m'z, Than!; Ton t ... ' ? I' "n,1; Mllt,,h-'R l-''n-1P. 52,000 added; t'.lla, 10!, Miller, It to 2, second- Palo .. 'Alto. 112, Walsh, IS to 6. third Tim- ' ' ' " '' MUT1Pr' 16 to won' 1:00 1-5. .runt-, 115. W. Miller, 7 tn 5, .set Second race, six fiirtwiR, wlllnjti Ko.vbI Tourist, 114, A. AVal.ih, 13 to 3, Mike Awhelni. 110, Waisli, at) In 1, won; ' Hilrd. Time, : 5 4 1-5. KlevHtton, IM, Lynch, to , pecotnl; Fifth mile and a quarter: Fulleta, rrnstiBP, ii,, Buxton, 4 to l, tlilrd, : in:,, Taplin, 20 to 1, won; Ladv "i""' "-' 107, n..s:-ell, (1 to 1. .second; ad:!ii, 1 ntrd race, futurity course, purs"; ! Pulllvnn, 7 to ."j, third. Time, 2:10, Rosehen, 112. Holmes. 4 to 5, won; Ol. j Sixth, pix furlonrts, Wap, pa, Keogtl, lector ,tesiip, no, Kogh, 13 to j, ;4 to 1, won; V011 Trimp, in, Miller, 9 ond; J. C. Or, 17. J. Butler, 4 to 1, ,too, second; Lor'1 Provost 10 Coburn 'bird. Tims. 1.10 3-3. 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:15 1-3. " Setlv. rind; Alicia, PJJ, 0 iw o P o rni Ml F HI it ii K4 0 0 0 M 0 3