The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1908, Page 15

— DDODOOSE DOODDHOHODODOHHOOOOODHOHIOOSS® OOOO OOO TOU : Lillian Russell’s Racing Comedy. Wildfire Made Into a Serial Story tor The Evening World Company, New rou World.) wwildtire,”’ a racing comedy Dy ret and George V. Hobart, Rew running at 3 Rees ‘Theatre. By John Murray “I congratulate y will both be very a ratrtiating | rq (Good Mgnt” |down on the sofa, ‘ou, too. And hope you happy. Good night!"* Her answer was very WPhien he had left the room she sank | Sanderson said to} her with fervor: SYWOPsS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. » of us had to lose, I'm glad I Hearietta Barrington, @ beautiful youne | wasn't the one.’ witew, ia privately operating her husband's) Hefore Mrs, Barrington could re facing stadie, Eres er er De We Woodhur . racet bles Siding thle tat from Gather. vests irs. are Sa Garrivo! co hers. Garrison pl to. colin ere Best. race forse. | He | j @ the horse is owned by John Duffy, a ly book:naker, ‘ evasive answer When he proposes to Mrs 2) thinks Duffy 1s 0} fim. Wildtire wine feance. He spreads broadcast the fac fortid CHAPTER XI. owns the racing stable. WYoudhuiat, may bear of thle hen Rah to marry Mrs. oo persuades the young ndlersu ger at ot prt: hi rked yrtle, ‘ Henrietta's younger sister, Mire: id ‘author of Ral recretly wi air “ington ot At | tookea night into buy Wiidfire that whom he x Martigon rece| vena | tt was i plunge 8 visi and Duffy vows ve Fearin “AN settled? nouncement with she felt the parti don't know but the bro Myrt Mr Jae Butts sto! loves) is a asounirel fash, nnounced and contented. are Brown & Harrington. name of the buyer when thi the check In the morning, Donovan, to Sanderson: @ won't be long,’ he requested. sh." > the warm summer | moment he felt very Ho had won the loved devotedly. The that Garrison should d at once {nto the ob- seitied. ‘The stable's sold and | . K.," he sald to} She regret. Very keenly | ing with Wildiire, the name of the dig/ kers handling the deal I'll know the hand me} $ cont Inued. A Rejected Proposal. all settled. | Tim RS. BARRINGTON had given © them all, especial! hope t i M Donovan orders immediately | Ba Bondlte hers after the race to announce t! Donovan ansiired her. Wilafire and the Duffy Stable w You'll let me know, won't on the market. had passed Garrison in an auto, duti had looked away when he bowed. tt When Hortense announced Mr, Gar- rison she not only prised at his seeming impudence, but deeply annoyed. she was not at home, Garrison entered room. “am I intruding? ter? What have I done?’ “You know what you have done, replied, coldly. “I don't know. yesterday, on that very lawn out there, you told me I had a chance, and you said {t as though you meant It. that time and until late this afternoon you have been very kind to me. {hi @omething happened—something must | §/NF fave happened—for after the races you passed me on the road and cut me ‘ead. Since then I have called you up on the telephone several times and you have refused to apeak to me. ent you # note, which remains unan- But I'm no quitter, and thet ia why I am here, even ff it is an in- trusion, What has happened? ‘pave I done? I have the right to ered. know." “Don't you know?” ‘turned, and for tho first time in the Interview looked Garrison directly in the face, “No, answered. “You know of no reason why I should change my opinion of you?” she asked with a sneer. he repeated, with greater em- | ,1,\ oN phasis, “You know of nothing which, came to my ears, Would make me alter) py my mind?" : Bho watched his expression closely. | FI" Dourts began to enter her mind. man could look at her as Garrison did and lie deliberately. “Nothing,” was a asked her in a low tone: think I have done?” don't @he answered, with a tinge of regr ‘There "If you her voice. “But you must—you must tell me,” “The mea he bluntly and emphetically he insisted. the land is entitled to to punish me without even letting me know the charge against me? fair—it's unjust, and I insist on know- ing what I am acoused of and who has made tho accusation." “There has been no accusation,” she! Feplied shortly. “Then what is !t? What has I give you my word tl far as I know I have done nothing that! would in any way justify the position | you have taken." i} Barrington et fully ‘The thought of wh weld about his word rankled in her mind, | stirred again her “You give me your wor repeated with contempt, I give you my ‘IT don't claim to be ether man, but what I do {ts open tween us? Mrs. eonvinced. His answer nism. my happiness. Poe Barringt @nnoyance and disgust. she declared, “Then what 1s it? fag for my fusttfication—I'm fighting for Everything I hold dear | Tell me what it is, and it r myself I'll take my pun- 1 give you my word that since \Lhave known you I have done nothing ‘that I should wish to hide from you, 1 \gwive you my word that I have done no pat that would male me ashamed to ik you or any other woman or any Straight in tho £ or learned We hears trary, it's untrue-—it's a lie! en Mf it Were untrue it would be she fallered with a desp! i ‘fl too late now,” ig, "Too lates’ spare Mts, ment. Bas, word crag an said Yeu Garrison?’ | pion" lookea al her for F enlighten: anderson oy explained. | Was oul to win,” fe lucky an) mt you (foo °F nee Sanderson spoke with all 4 Garrison Me iy @ to be po hard fee remer| Teor, tou Gesrings's Nand wn Five Garrigon simply rept iene i rec to thelr compact ve won fairly. co A foul, ’ he he cried in dismay. Basdersen’ relursed mest “tea an ely Barrington a very pepr’ au queried Garrison. Homeward bound she! you, as soon as j bougne 117" urest thing y was greatly sur- bad?” he “It will you go, I hav a little keeps Before she could say too What ts the eae | Barrington,” 1 onty know that| company, H Tet that both Then | latel: you raining @ maw proud and lke Wildfire.” T have | heartily. ought Mr. ent than What Mrs, Barrington cut 1 Wi ir it} W 1) 1 No | he t | replied, | kina ‘ot a low dc because t ad a tips at off tha Inconteally pause before he)! “What do you | play.” {_? tried hort est criminal in trial. Are you} He tells le be away It's un- come he- was not la was —~ ‘his if than to word,” he protested. | 1) better than any | und 3 no other woman”—-| n made a gesture of “It isn't that,” | | nt g00d God » The I'm not only fight- hand in the in a music den spring and if you nything to ‘the player is a with all its 1 try | he © : ieeuae a in no other P. are my fo him|| possible for it equals elsewhere, We pay no has asked me to man -" Garrison called his 1 wouldn't cay 08 iy sans afane : outgrowing old am concerned eas abwolutely an ee Ww YOU MUS feel, old sin- 1 BLOCK ABOVE y-morrow iner. and Donovan, sked with deep regret. “I'm still waiting,” “Don't bother about no keepsake, Mrs. sald Donovan with a de- uessed It,” tye The owner of Wildfire thinks a@s much of her as though she was one | Sanderson. with some curiosity. w what he'd nis han wi et {ioe "more people; uu straight to implic: What Donovan was explain much “Sur friendly 3 it! a he muttered, 5% jntereat on, deter Write Tar Seok for Booklet Audeysonk6p| y| The | 1 walked to the window and| heard his an-| Donovan | you find out who | ‘ou know. Gee! Ain't it won't be It'll just be Mrs. Ain't It too bad. Donovan, before | hinted Sanderson. | a little present for you— | he insis precatory gesture, | she| "I'll get {t for you. Wait, just a minute, pleas she begged. To San- derson she _#: “Keep Mr. Donovan a horseman, but don’t | you." Sanderson motioned to Donovan to C fe yead a great deal about you Mr. Donovan—particularly about | Wildfire. It must make happy to own a horse answered Donovan Duffy had no more a lamp-post?’’ asked ‘D novan. a explained: t explaine Mecateely restrain his Wildfire? Sa eed if he iment—him! He'd ane and think it a “You're don’t ow to do er did.” anderson, “ila He nothin’ ar finish but rm He not only 1 with the stable, but xt to Wildfire’s jockey ave him throw the race.” »wn crook he Is, just quarrel with a fellow at he was in on the honest “a an?" ay eA ” derson was getting a glimpse at know T can't tell you" | eC tings of the track ‘hich was tin to him | hat fri of Mrs, Barring- Garris cried Donovan. yn started from his seat telling him might it to our jockey, and ny, gets wise to it and to the lady,” Donovan Jady?" asked Sanderson, Rar rington!"" Barrington that Gar- up in a crooked rac- | Sanderson wanted to fact. was as certain as sn't true! — Donovan almost rrison's as on still think n that crooked deal?’ in‘t told her no dif- with him this s Was sald more to Dd surmised truth dawned stagweres was a He— Continued.) The Pierce may be played by usual way, or put roll, touch a hid- and—presto!—the treadles unfold and the self- t your command, marvellous powers. |] We conduct our business along lines shorn of all extray: ance ; way would it be us to offer the Pierce Playerpiano for $485— $700 instruments premium, We allow no discount, We give no commission. It is a satisfaction to know there is one store in this bradd elty that is payments. BORO HALL SUBWAY 37” Fulton Street, Brooklyn, take a seat, but the trainer stmply Since | Noaded a “Howdy” and remained | standing, Sanderson strolled toward | him and remarked with the greatest | i ne asked con-| 4. And to show you what | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1008. Everyone Should Visit The Electrical Show Madison Square Garden October 3d to 14th HE Electrical Show, now open at the Madison Square Garden, at which are exhibited many hundreds of practical applications of elec- tricity for home and business uses, even as great as it is, fails to show all of the possible uses of the system of The New York Edison Company || Hes for Tf you are looking for a way to improve your home Home & Office life or to increase the efficiency of your business, you should visit this Show Household Conveniences For practical, useful and economical household appli- ances, send the members of your family and your servants Office Improvements For ways to improve your office work, send your accountants to see the model electrically-driven office adding and accounting machinery To lower your shop costs, send your practical men to examine the applications of motors to all kinds of machinery Shop Economy Better Lighting To become acquainted with various methods of illu- mination, send those in your employ who are in charge of that part of your work Electric Signs Bring Business To get a suggestion of the value of electric signs and of light for advertising purposes, send those of your people who deal with the public and are responsible for the increase of your sales The Electrical SH®w of this year is a great educa- tional institution, with its lessons of improved living, efficiency in production and greater con- venience, satisfaction and profit Come and Learn About Electricity The New York Edison Company General Offices, 55 Duane Street 30 West 32d Street 27 East 125th Street 115 Delancey Street 3d Avenue & 149th Street Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding & Draperies One Low Price--Cash or Liberal Credit System ees ~, Tory — Like Cut plain polish, with loose cush- cli Bila date cash 34.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains -piece Parlor Suit, mahogany frames. ions of silk, velour and silk tassels and cordy, Oilcloth and Axminster Rugs Lino:eum ,, 11.50 ranging from mace, ae to 49c 47:60) TMS, vende: lone 1 to 79¢ 19.50 $7.50, at Re Hu i Buvet in aug polistied, ii BLIC NOTICES. DERA oN ‘ud CHAMBERS STR OnOUGH CHa NEW eke Beptem| 1008, NOVICE TO TAXPAYERS, NOTICE 18 HEREBY wsseasment rolls of real yer the, Clty of ‘New. ¥o mf (O08, and the warranta‘tor the AT AUTOS NOW AT PANIC PRICE, Manhattan's Pioneer Auto- mobile Establishment. 200 of finest automodii any rensonablo offer this week anh ‘Al Logiers, $1,900 of axes, Have ‘been “delivered signed, fg, ak ate based of sald asseas- nent foliavare OP MONDAY OC TORE by ‘£008, arrace. 5. Ma: " At the office of the Reoelver of Mh tne Rash, 108 Hille tliat ee | Borough in which the property is 4 ed, as a ‘ Rodater, th No. 81 Chazabere % corner of Third and ; 6 and 8, Manhattan, 7 N.Y. ); Town Cars and Taxtea isiaal_opportimities. —'Demonatratione ** AUTO BODIES, A1 MAKES, CHEAP, Imported and American: either cosed 0 on ave nk Talend City ete of nd. Borough all, gt. Staten teat N Htaxes become iene ‘om 'the day due and TY TAXBS gel BE ii fact. every etyie at Panic PRIC) Mammoth” "Rut a= mobile Exchange, 239 to 245 W. 8th. near Broadway Unpaid on the toa tbe Rarke, ie: take elevator. DIAMONDSonCREDIT aTARaen anes ah i | ad Coffees at a+ jwnotonaie mi heecon ¥D), a8 provided in, Pe cha are mailed to, the botute Pain ae Ke ore} A of i ease bitsy y ae ae is o after tule | ‘poe ry By the taxpayer. 0) is Tork eR oF THE ECE ee OP TAXES.” ompR | § paxes 1! vhvelopes with tur ‘TEAS * ROBT, | punt ‘AN, fy Wal s |] §] WEEKLY a. cares CREDIT | Elothes. to order, on ments LA, Nea: as) bo ret Receiver of Taxes _ |, end and 10 John st. “ist font hi | DIAMONDS apd watches. casn or crevic | LAWYERS. an Wateb and Diamond Co Americ: Maiden Ta RL ata cll earl HOBINSON Aw ver ff i 4 Bway, Mas at Dev, ww Names, World Wants Work Wonders, |, Naphtha Loosens The Dirt. Soap and water remove it. That is the way P. & G. Naphtha Soap does its work. The naphtha by loosening the dirt, makes it easy for the soap to do the work it is intended to do. PB & G. Naphtha Soap would clean just as thoroughly as it does, if it contained no naphtha at all; but it would take more time and more work. Naphtha and good soap make an ideal combination—a combination that does away with Aa/f the work and practically @/ the discomfort of wash day; and makes it pos- sible for a woman to do as much work in 4 or 5 hours as now takes twice that long, Boiling the clothes, with all its attend- ant annoyances, is a ching of the past with women who use P. & G. Naphtha Soap. So is three-fourths of the hard work over the washboard. Co? 5 cents a cake; = more. REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE LONG Is ISLAND. LONG REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— ISLAND. ONE VISIT will prove conclusively to you that our proposition is not the ordinary real estate investment, but a most unusual offer to participate in the | profits of the most wonderful realty development of the age. LONG BEACH is a unique development with- out competition. miles of ocean frontage, 2% miles of compleied boar dwalk other and features Arrange to y day. many n@> Special train leaves East Thirty-fourth street | ferry, Flatbush and Nos- Name trand avenues, Brooklyn, next Sunday at J.50 P.M, It has 10 interesting it next Sun- 225 Fifth Ave., (in colors), Time T Routes, &e. Address.... Please send me R. R Estates of Long Beach Wil alt Beret New York Tickets, Booklet ables, Automobils 2eeoee This New ~!o08se in the ® plates. It fits & masticate your food as it (San expert could detect it from the natural © teeth, Easy ‘to take out, clean and replace, & Must’ be seen @ make and sell , years, OOO @ Gold Fillings..........$1,00 up Silver Fillings... : WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS ® 54 W. 23d St., New Verte 2 (Opp, Eden Musee, =) HOURS, 8 ‘x0 6; SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4, German, French and Swedish spoken, Ladies in COO sees Tho “Anchor Denture” Plate ‘eady to wear home at night, Roofless Plate cannot work outh or fall down like other ind holds and enables you to should be. Only to be appreciated. We alone | this plate. x 3 The ‘‘Anchor Denture” Can Be Had Only of Us, When extractions are made in the morning the new plate will be ‘ We guarantee all of our work for ten All extractions and all of our work made painless by our New Botanical Discovery. ) Full Sets of Teeth. $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22 414-416 Fulton St., Brooklyn, 2d door west Abraham & Straus’. ~SENTETEN, karat, $5.00 +. 50c- up & attendance, DRS. F. e. & A B. FARRELL, Inprove Method a of Alveolar Bridge Work N. W. CORNER 42D ST, AND 6TH AVE. Office TEETH. if you have three or four teeth | will insert a full | do this with absolute Examination of your plate, 1 | $atistaction, Belge “Work, TEETH $4— $7 — &—B1IO " GUILSHAN « Cor, 125th ey 271 W, 125th st, DENTAL SURGEONS, $8 BeFVice and our new which 18 now offered ost than for the old every kind of high-gra upper and lower + Gold Crowns, #5 M6. Mo Bindavatae a. a 6TEAM: set without a per Tooth, ole HELP WAN | Dobra pices. wire xnunedlitely St. and 8th Ave. = CIVIL SERV PIANCS AND ORGANS. PUNO BanGains—6 uses Sar" All work ie guarant |PATIEN EN and t# done ie change of pre nave ‘Feuedied the defects of the old | to 3 P.M BOATS. INE Battery, 2.20 P.M. ITEO—MALE, apply fags, waned; javen Carriage (0, ice COURSE, vend Nin Sthil Pron PIRE, ihe Sete eee i CRUE tt POST -OFFICE al faaios ade oe Sisk No Pe Rly 40 $1.98 Women’ HEARN FOURTEENTH STREET West of Fifth Avenue 6” GREAT FALL SALE! Thursday Is Special Day for Women’s Outer Garments and Millinery Always something new and desirable at specially low prices. Inspection of our offerings means a sure purchase here especial. ly after investigating elsewhere.... Hosts of ‘comebacks’ (as the clerks call them) daily testify to recognition of our superior values, THREE SPECIAL VALUES IN TAILORED SUITS Broadcloths, Lymansville Cheviots, Worsteds and Diagonals—smoke, taupe, catawba and other fashionable colors—also black and self or contrast stripes —three-quarter and medium coats in Empire, fitted and semi-fitted models— with varfous nev; fancies in patch pockets, large revers, ete.—satin trimmed and mannish styles—majority with Skinner's satin lining:— Suits worth $20.98, Suits worth $26.98, Buits worth $50,00,, 15.98 19.98 23.98 OTHER EXTRA VALUES INCLUDE:— Black Caracul Coate—60-' ich length— extra full remi-ft cut—larae, Teh { curl—Skinner satin lint shawl collur—worth $25.00, 22,98 | Black Broadcloth Coats—S0-Inch length— Aiited and toone Skinner satin Iining— Interlined—strictly tallored velvet collar—worth $25.00. 19.98 Black Broadcloth Coats—New, semt- fitted—elahorate styles—velvet satin Women's Skirts—Black broadcloth, chiffon or heavy Panama in black aud colors, also stylish mixtures —plain and satin trm—regular and extra sizes—worth $7. Women’s Skirte of black broadcloth, voile, taffeta silk and Panama— fine variety of plain and fancy styles—elnewhere $11.98...,. Tea Gowns—Henrictta cloth, in best 8.98 4 colors--charming design, with full Cea etnaisge trimming of ruffled ribbon 5 9g, a ee 200.00,..... 14.98] and fine tucks—elsewhere $9.75... De 504 8 Albatross Dreveing Sucques— [eee eT Mitads GRERICRE Aaa 1e6l Pretty pastel shades—elaborately full satiz Iined—handsome trim trlsomed with Val, lace and 3.98 or breiaiwith Wy -| ribbon—olnewhere $5. is worth, $10 98 9-98 | ripnie Bidertown Robes—all wool-best Rain Coats—Motre and chevron attic eT bende -clscwhere, Stic: DOO Tubber-—Directoire, Empire and semi-ftted—black, navy and aobalr. Ue Cileetiiead ene Roman. stripe—€25.00 would colors—full circular cut—ric be moderate. price. faeeee 17,988 Suttons—worth $12.98 wae 198 Fine Paris Millinery 15.00 to 50.00 { Paced Elsewhere What a magnificent display they make! Our BEY ra “rae Jighted salesroom is one of the most attractive In the ests Sith i {cious ‘cases and tables so arranged that the hundreds of hats may be inspected with ease and pleasure....There never was such superb variety—and their almost incredible beauty cannot be portrayed in words—eyery lover of the beautiful should seo them. o ® Because Prices in Our Great Fall Sale are so wonderfully low some may think that the goods are not new, perfect and in every way desirable—Investigation will prove this to be a decidedly false impression—theretore | DON’T JUDGE BY PRICE—SEE THE GOODS You ca not realize what you can save unless you personally see qualities and styles represented in these offerings. ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE! FOLLOWING ARE FOR TO-MORROW:— No Mail or Telephone Orders, $14.98 Women's Coats,, 9.29/14 ct. White Curtain Muslins, 7 Black Broadcloth—# inches long—Empire Figures and coin spots~dozen styles—ex- Black Bron oael. Velvet iniald eollare,| cellent for dining and bedroom windows xtrappings and ilk braid—saun ned, OF sach curtaluing, Linit—One Limit Yards, $4,98 Women's Net Waists 2.59 ie, 25 Wool Finish Blankets 1.00 -| White, tan, ay--11-4 size—for double White and ecru—Hlaborate fronts of mor. M1 . White and corte in large rose pattern, | bets—extra ‘heavy und warm, Iternating inserts of Val. and Uh hse Oluuy lace rutting to match 14 ct, Huck Towels... 9 —pure white-fig’d damask centres— Chew, long sleeves, tucked and lace tp-| — 19x7: serted—all sizes, fleur de Its aud clover designs, Limit—Two. Limit—One npn s Felt Hats, 1.07/17 ct. Bleached Muslins Variety of Now Dress Shapes—Black | 1% yard» wide—for single beds brown, uayy apd taupe. cuses—one of the best makes Limit—T'wo, Linit—10 Yards, 49 ct. Women’s Drawers.. .34/39 ct, Window Shades .... .22 Cambrio—tucks and wide ruffle of emb'y,| Good firm Hollant—White and best tints fancy Jace and Inserts. fxd t.—strictly pertect, Lim{t—Three, Mamit— six 98ct. Men's Sweater Zoats, .58| 49 Ct. Rogers Tzaspoons—t dex. , 32 Heavy silver e on warrs German Gray Wool Mixtures—with and without ry fe pele dark red-or navy combination—some with | sliver, ras uy oF bead handies—bu - nd pillow puonelirrpine’ #4 10 40, Limit-One Dozen, 5 45 ct Silk Pongees $4.98 Girls’ Long Cuats,. 2.98| > Th Sh hs waine : Brown and Navy is jots—Velyet art all the light fancy col collar al double brei braid. cu y buttous—red flannel lined through garments or stréet we Limit—1 Guts to 14 yrs. 2 | Limtt—Two, |49 ct. All Wool Panamas,. .28 28-Inch—Cardinal, garnet, bra ; 49 ct. Boys’ Caps..,. .22 | eh blark—Se the duality oftered by Cthers at of ground 5) eeuty oud you wit mitund tan coverts—satin or slik verge linings—all cizes. nto Linitt—Two. 12ct, MercerizedP zrcalines., 7% Yard wide—Black and all the new shades for drop skirt, linings, ete, ‘as well ae | pastel tints for fancy work. bed ects, em Limit--i0 Yanda, $2.25 Silk Umbrellas .. 1.35 26 and 2% inch Fast Black piece-dyed | Taneta Slk—Pearl horn, silver and nat- ural _handies—A bargaln ouly to be founa| 25 ct, Lace Motifs.... .17 ATOR Ot two, Point Venise and Raby Irish—White ang cream—groat variety of patterns, 20ct, Business Envelopes;72ox12% idmlverQnp Dosen: | commercial size—platn white, | Notion Specials This 1 at rate 5 cts. per hundne nt Shoe “i % y Tubular Shoe Laces—1 to 1% yds aliens, TeeeMpad usually # ahd 10 wena done esses cesee 27 ct, Ribbons.... .17 | Skirt, Marker=-—comp te with | plain and Satin Taffeta—Black and lead-| tailors chalk—usually 10 6 ing colors, for millinery, girdles and hale) po giieh pins’ 4 bows also Presdens in pretty, delicate fee oN li aK quality—300 to paper 4 COTA a ilt—-10 Yan | Limit—six Papers. ae Babies’ and Little Children’s White Lawn Dresses—Half Price! A closing-out purchase, in which we took every odd lot or dress the man facturer had, All pew, for the itUe tots up to 3 ful variety of styles re-trimmings of ¥ a tak embrader'es, iT tings, med alitony ‘Freacd Bnots and be \itebings ~ plain or Wighined “skirts Those with des founces of embroidery—with and without sar , most exquisite Dresses ore Included in ths’ 1pt— Piuleus Souvseidom ‘dud ‘under full’ valve n, made for this autumn * trade a Ww $24.00 Dresses. . . 18.98 $5.98 Dresses..... 2.98 $18 O® Dresses 10.98 $3.98 Dresses 198 s 6.98 $2.98 Dresses. . 149 5.08 $1.95 Dresses 98 9.98 Dresses... 498 $1.25 Dresses 60 2 98 Dresses. 3.98 $1.00 Dresses rey Plainly oketed and displayed on spectal tables, ) } i