davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
YALE star IS
OUT Of GAME

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-"Mel"
Scoville, backfield star for Yale,
broke his nose in Saturdays
game with Washington and JET
ferson, and will probably be out
of the game all season. The in
jury to this important member
OF the team has caused deeper
gloom than ever to hang over
tho Vale students
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
PLAN
FALL
PLAY

Several of the city grammar
schools already have marked off
their athletic grounds, according
to Supervisor Kelly's directions,
and are busy preparing for the
fall championships.
The program consists of punt
ing. throwing the basketball and
Q number of indoor sports.
Last year all the records In all
Of the events were broken. The
punting record stands at present
ut 1b2 feet. II was made by a
seventh grade pupil.
The girls throwing record is
81 feet inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
95 Out Of
10 Playing
at Soccer

Grant school claims a record
of having the largest number of
boys in any grammar school in
the city playing soccer. Out of
Ito boys enrolled in the upper
grades only Is are not turning
out regularly for one OF the
teams and these boys have been
advised not to report for vari-
Gus physical reasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

william Huey of Chicago, new
three-cushion billiard champion
of the world is a new type OF
title holder. Instead OF figuring
how much practice he will need
to keep his title, or like fighters,
figuring how he can cash in on
his honors, he is thinking of quit
ting the game.
Huey is president of the Huey
Blueprint company, a Chicago
concern he built up himself, and
his motto Is:
when billiards interfere with
business, rack your cue"
II have been playing IL years."
he says, "and Il has taken me
that long to realize that billiards
as pastime may be overdone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
U. w. STUDENTS
NOT IRRELIGIOUS

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, Oct. 25.-Nearly three
quarters of the students at the
university have decided church
preferences. and nearly half are
members OF some denomination.
This Information Is derived from
blanks filled out by all students
who register. Presbyterians are
more numerous than the mera-
bers of any other religious sect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

Franklin Parent-Teacher circle
will meet Tuesday Afternoon in
the school Following the regu-
lar business meeting, Miss An
mabel Porter of the public library
will talk on home reading for the
children, and Mrs. Anna P. Judd
will give demonstrations for be-
ginning work in home education.
The Sherman CIRCLE will meet
ut S:15 p. m. tomorrow. Rev.
Healey, probation officer, and w.
Q. Osburn, assistant superintend-
emit Of schools, will speak. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
BY EDDIE MAHAN.

As told i'm an interview with
Brown Holmes, Times special
sport writer.
In making the drop kick, | do
not stand erect and receive the
ball from the center at chest
heighth, as is sometimes taught.
Of course, a lot depends on where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

the ball is passed by the center,
by my system is to stoop and
receive the ball even with my
right knee Gas shown In the pic
ture on the Left.
Two steps forward are taken,
starting with the right foot (as
shown in the middle picture). As
the second step is taken, the right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
PRINCETON and
CORNELL AHEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Prece-
dents were overturned Saturday
when the big Five" of college
football teams lost their suprem-
acy and Princeton and Cornell
stepped into the leading division.
Yale, Harvard and Pennsylvania
all suffered defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
COLLEGES EAGER
TO GET MINERALS
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON. Oct. 25.-Twenty univer-
sfties and colleges OF the county
havo sent requests to Dean Mil
nor Roberts, of the college of
mines, for collections of ores and
minerals of Washington, such as
the extension division is furnish
Nc to high schools Of the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

foot is in position for the toe, as
the ball is dropped to the ground.
to be driven into the oval.
| never completely straighten
up until after the kick. | lind
that by raising the BODY partly,
then leaning forward again as
set the ball, l get more drive"
into the ball and more accuracy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

expenses, gives the indication
that Tacoma, with an increased
stake, will get better represen-
tation of racers in 1915 than ever
before. No entries have been
made yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
Boy Offers 500 For $4,000
Horse; To Get Colt For Nothing

of $1O1 owned boy is liable
to to large proportions
racing string through D. Of
Peter Volo, champion 4-year-old stallion
Stokes and several hosemen looking
Patchen Wilkes farm the other
him aside. - ~ "
Il want to buy that horse I'll give
him., said the hundred
earned picking berries and tending chickens" -
WELL" laughed Stokes buy
feed for him. would your
'Ill get the feed al right" the boy replied.
when Stokes explained that
all the this winter spring
and will breed her Peter Volo a
fuurity winner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
JOCKEY KILLED IN A
RACE CAME FROM
RIDING FAMILY

o Carl GAM, the jockey who
9 died at Covington, KY, from
o injuries received in a spill
D at Latonia race track, was \ /;
o member Of riding family.
. Two brothers we're jock
D eys. One rode under the
o name of Goose and another 4
o under the name of Geese. 4
@ CAM and Goose made 4
o regulations on the tracks of 4
@ the country. Geese, the 4
@ younger of the trio, was not
. SO good.
o . . . o . . o o o o o o o . 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

will be also q musical number.
Bryant Parent-Teacher circle
will give Scotch program Tues
day afternoon in the school audi
forum.
Irving p. T. A. will hold It's
regular business meecrng Tuesday
afternoon in the school building.
Sheridan P. T. A. will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
In the teachers parlor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

saturday.
Dobie is gloomy and predicts
that the U. of Washington team
will get severely drubbed when
1t goes up against some Of tho
better teams. The first big local
game of the season will be next
Saturday, when Whitman college
comes to Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

Summary: Home run-Dob-
son. Three-base hits-Cole, VIII
kowski. Two-base hits-Cole.,
Haughland. Sacrifice fly-M.
Sweeney. Base on balls-Off Eley
3, Off Knight 5, off Haughland 3.
Double play-Hyson to Sweeney.
Wild pitch-Eley and Haugn-
land. Time-1:56. Umpires-
Hilderbrand and Nealou.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

for the auto manufacturers Only :
in the fifth and seventh innings
did Cleveland fail to score.
Tho raaI1Itc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
GET WRESTLING

MAT IN SHAPE
Wrestling turnouts will begin
at Stadium as soon as the mat is
put in condition. The strenuous
season last year nearly tore the
cover from the mat and Coach
Moser is busy with a needle and
thread.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

Games Yesterday.
San Francisco Iii, Oakland
40.
Salt Lake IL, Los Angeles 8.
Vernon SIS, Portland Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

than II I simply caught the ball
at the chest, dropped it and boot
ed.
The toe should strike the bail
Immediately after the oval hits
the ground-when the ball Is
about an inch from the ground
on the upbound.
(The next pictures will show
how Mahan punts.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE d
, q . q @ = o @ @ . 9 o . 3 o 4
Standing or the CYuf,a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
WHAT PARENT-TEACHER
CIRCLES ARE DOING

will be also q musical number.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
CENTURY Club WOMEN
SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS

Members of the New Century Club
and their friends were delightfully."- en-.
tertained last evening when. under the
auspices of the club chorus a concert
of exceptional merit was given In the
club house. The program which in
cluded ancient Christmas carols and
the presentation of a Christmas can
tata. was presented under the direc-
til of Miss Emma Lore. The first
part of the program was given over
to the singing of Christmas carols by
the chorus and a representative group
of soloists, while the second part of
the program was marked by the pres.
entation of "Ye Christmas Cantata. '
by Franz Abt and by general singing
The soloists we're Miss Madeline
Reed, Mrs. Elbe-t II. Neese. Mrs. Jul
ian Adair, Miss Ethel Wilson, Miss
Ethel Hickman and Miss Susan Brass
lngtOn. The choral singing was o
special merit. Miss Rossell was read
er for the cantata while Mrs Norman
5. Huxley was accompanist. Miss
Emma Lore accompanied the singin,
of the carols. The program concluded
with the singing Of old carols by the
audience
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
FIRST CHURCH Choir TO
SING CHRISTMAS CANTATA

The choir of First Presbyterian
Church, numbering about thirty
voices. under the direction of Miss
Nell c. Krumme. supervisor OF
music in the public schools, will sing
its Christmas cantata on Sunday even
ing. The composition, "The First
Christmas" is one of special merit
and is arranged to give largely in
scriptural phrase the nativity narra-
tive II is divided into four parts,
"The Prophecy" THE Fulfillment," 4"
"The Star and the Song" "The World
Wide Christmas" The solOists are
Miss Nell c. Krumme, soprano; Miss
l.. Virginia Dukes. contralto; Mrs.
James McMullin. altO r. d. Eaton,
tenor, and Howell Pippino. baritone.
The following is the personnel Of the
chorus:
Soprano and alto-Mrs. James Nc
Mullin, Mrs. A. f. Joseph, Mrs. Ed
ward p. Hindes. Mrs. Elmer p. Davis,
Mrs. Walter l.. Roberts, Mrs. Strobel
Coslett. Mrs. Lester T. Reeves, Miss
Anne Shockley, Miss Bessie Owens,
Miss Helen COrnOg, Miss Vera Sin
clair Mrs. Harman, Mrs. William b.
Eggleston. Mrs. John Craig. Miss Lii
liam Armour. Miss Mildred Jones, Miss
l.. Virginia Dukes.
Tenor and bass-R. D. Eaton, John
p. Heinzeroth. A. e. Hayman, Melvin
p. Anderson, Howell Pippino, Charles
Elliott, Alvin Keen. Joseph Harring-
ton. William Milliken.
Director, Miss Nell c. Krumme; or
J. ganist, John Craig.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
|iYS Police Chief
Fractured HIS RIBS

Aaron Matthew Brown, colored. Of
,ddletown, today swore out a war
/ Mt before Magistrate Theodore w.
Irancis. charging Chief Of Police
Wv II. Hilyard. Of Middletown,
N assault and battery. Brown
ges that on November %. while
\ ling assisted to his home by two
lored men Chief Hilyard allowed
EN- to pass him. Then he called
the other men TO bring Brown
4 OK and Hilyard arrested him.
own alleges that the chief forced
m down a fight of steps with such
rec as to fracture his. Browns ribs.
be next day, he alleges Hilyard
ruck him on the hand with his
|lb
mo charge was preferred against
own and he was taken to his home
an automobile. The colored man
still suffering from the fractured
fbs
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
Father or Brother will be
Glad to Get

one of these comfortable Bath Robes,
$500, S4.00 or $500.
A couple of these warm DOmet
Night Shirts, soc, 75c OF S1!O0.
Or two suits of these best quality
Paiamas, S1.00 or $l.50.
Three of these neat pattern, 65c
Percale Shirts for $1.75. A new lot
just in.
Good, every day Standwear Hose,
black or colors, S1.50 dozen.
SOC quality Silk Plated Trushape
Hose, special at 39c a pair, 3 for 81.
New winter styles in best quality
Shirts, made for $1.00 and $1.50.
Handsome Silk Neckties, at 25c,
SOC and $1.OO.
Warm Underwear, shirts single or
double breasted, all weights, SOC to
S2.25 each.
Ribbed Union Suits, comfortable
kinds in cream or grey. Special for
Sl.00 a suit.
Real Flannel Shirts, grey, olive or
blue, from Sl.00 to $500 each.
Fine Sweaters-Pennsylvania make
and others in thick, warm, winter
defying kinds. All colors. Prices
start at S1.0O and go up TO $500.
Suspender Sets in fancy boxes,
belts, garter sets and armlets, 25c,
SOC and S1.00.
Mems Dept, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
MARYLAND GETS SPEAR.

Shariff Bradshaw of Cambridge. Md.
came to Wilmington today for William
Spear arrested here recently. at the
request Of the Maryland authorities.
on charge Of non-support He was
provided with the proper requisition
papers. It is said that while await
ing trial in court in Maryland. Spear
walked out Of the courtroom and was
not missed for some time. He was
next heard of in this city.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
Need 30 bishops
TO Settle PROBLEM
Secretary Of the House Set
ties Question Concerning
What Makes a Quorum
CONGRESS
QUESTION BOTHERS

The much disputed question Of how
many bishops will be required TO make
quorum in order that a special meet
ing Of the House Of Bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, which has
been called for January y, IN Philadel-
phia. was settled yesterday by the Rev.
Dr. Samuel Hart, dean Of the Berkeley
Divinity School, Middletown, Conn,
who is secretary of the House of Bish-
ops. DR.. Hart is an authority on canon
law whose ruling are never disputed.
Dean Hart said that in order TO hold
session fifty bishops must be present.
If there should be only forty pres
Ont when the gavel falls there will be
no meeting.
This session has been called for by
thirty seven bishops "to elect new
bishop of South .,akOta, and to trans
act any other business which may law
fully come before the house" The
"other business is to make pro-
nouncement if enough prclates favor
such step. on the recent action of the
Board of Missions in electing delegates,
i'll spite of q minority protest, to the
Congress on Christian Work in Latin
America. TO be held at Panama in
February.
Bishop Frederick j. Kinsman, of Della
ware is one of the prclates opposed to
sending delegates to the Panama Con
gress.
"The whole number at present Of the
House of Bishops is 1872" said DR. Hart
The whole number entitled TO vote is
ia A majority of the last number is
needed that the house may proceed u
elect missionary bishop. \ constitu-
tional quorum of the House of Bishops
as House of the General Convention Is
n majority of the voting bishops less
those Of foreign jurisdiction and those
who have resigned, this number being
ninety-nine. The quorum is fifty.
There is a rumor in Episcopal
circles that the bishops opposed to
the special session will wait until the
last moment to notify Bishop Tuttle
whether they will attend. in the hope
of knowing ahead of time if there are
enough prelates in favor of the ses-
sion to form a quorum. If those OPP
posed are thereby certain, the House
Of Bishops will meet any way. They
7 VIII 50 III a DuAg " nAlauNlH HiAAa III
order to be on hand to register their
vote on the opposing side of any
move to hold up at the late day any
step to keep the Protestant Episcopal
Church from participating in the Pan.
ANA Congress.
The Right Rev. G. Mott Williams
Bishop of Marquette. Mich. who il
leading a propaganda against th'
Panama Congress, yesterday issued 4;
printed pamphlet OF twenty-five
pages under the title "The Legal Dis
cussion in the Matter OF the Panama
Congress" Bishop Williams. who Il
lawyer as well as a clergyman, ar
CUES that the Board OF Missions legal
ly has no right to elect delegates
TO the Panama Congress. He says
Whatever else the Board of Missions
has done. it has run past a danger sig
nal"
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
new YORK Police
GET YECC SUSPECTS
Five Prisoners Believed to
Have Cracked Maryland
PoStOffice
ALL HAVE SERVED
PRISON TERMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Five yegg-
len who operated in Maryland are
ow locked up in police headquarters
n Brooklyn. All of them have rec
rds Of conviction. and all got out
prison last spring. The interest
lg circumstance is that coincident
18th the release of the five men from
|arious prisons, there began a
|eries of postOffice burglaries. mainly
n Maryland. There have been thirty
|afeblowers in country postoffices
ince April 1. and most Of them are
|ttributed to the activity of the quin-
st arrested here.
On the night Of November 10, last.
|ae safe in the postofiice of St
'lichaels. Md. was blown by burg
|lrs, and postage stamps worth $500,
1 bout 800 i'm cash. and gold watch.
|ith the initials J. w. r., We're
|iken.
Alexander Radcliffe is the postmas-
az there, and the watch was an heir
bonn. Description of the watch was
. mt all over the country and one OF
I ,e circulars fell into the hands OF
letting Captain Coughlin Of the Poplar
rect headquarters bureau, and In the
)urse OF business the pawnshOp men
+ ere told to search for il. The watch
lrned up in a Brooklyn pawnshOp
f nd investigation showed that il had
zen pledged November 30 for IS. by
ichael Mink of 73 North Elliott
lace, where the detectives found
m. He seems to live there with his
ife, occupying a floor From the
oment the information came to Act
Ng Captain Coughlin he kept the
: ace under surveillance until today
wo men had watched the place day
I'd night Inspector Jacobs OF the
4)stofiiee Department, aided the po-
ETe.
N The expected quintet was grouped
the house. Then the detectives
4Fced their way in and stopped a fine
last. The diners got up hurriedly,
it there was no resistance as the
sit was unexpected. The men were
cked into a corner while a search
as made OF the premises for loot
4 Among the postoffice burglaries
lh'ch it is believed will be fastened
the prisoners, were four during No
: mber. In addition to the one at
,ichaers there was a Swallowing at
alillwood, Va, at Aberdeen, Nd, and
Glyndon, Md.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
AT THE viCORIA.

AshtonKirk is young man OF
high social position and great wealth;
he is deep student and learned in
the lore of ancient tablets and for
gotten books His keen mind delights
in those mysteries which have proven
too shadowy for the police. He finds
a Joy in the hunt; there is a thrill
in matching his intelligence against
the craft of the criminal.
His interest in the mystery OF The
House Of Fear-Cramp's house
which is shown at the Victoria today.
was awakened by Pendleton, who, as
a guest of Cramps communicated to
Kirk. his friend. the strong sense Of
mystery and fear surrounding
Cramps house
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
RUTH SIT. DENIS.

Ruth st. Denis. assisted by Ted
Shawn and a number of other dancers,
will be the attraction at The Play
house this evening, and there is no
question that Miss st. Denis will be
greeted by a big house. Wilmington
has several times seen this wonderful
dancer and each time the apprecia-
tion Of her art has grown and her
work has been the more appreciated.
II is certain that she is different from
any other dancer who is on the stage
today, and il is just this difference
which makes her the most popular in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
BIBLE CLASS AFTER MEMBERS.

no boost their membership roll and to
1 more enthusiasm into the class
|hmbers. public meeting Of the Rich
Dls5n Park Young Mems Bible Class
held in the Richardson Park NJ. L.
urch last night. Ine meeting was
eeted by a large attendance, including
'seral visitors.
Addresses were made by the Rev. r.
Van Dyne. of Mt. Salem NJ. L.
Iursh: the Rev. G.. f. Neese, of Clay
!. and the Rev. McDougall, teacher OF
u Bible class. The music was fur
hed by the Sunday school quartet.
lections we're sung by the class quar-
sThe officers of the class are: Presi-
hi. Frank Justison; ice-president
rev L. Strickland; treasurer, w. How
h Taylor, and secretary. 4. d. Child.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
AT THE GARRIcK

Bart NcIIugh's "ln the Orchard. .
which is being given at the Garrick
Theatre this week by a company of
twelve, is making big hit. It is an
elaborate musical comedy. with plenty
Of music and plenty of comedy, and il is
magnificently staged. Most of the mem
bers OF the company are pretty girls.
who dance and sing and wear fine
clothes while the comedians are "on the
job all the time aud are constantly
making fun for evervhodT.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
.ETCHER. REPUBLICAN. IS
Mexican AMBASSADOR

4 The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Henry
Fletcher was appointed ambassa-
r to Mexico by President Wilson.
tcher was appointed ambassador
1hile from Pennsylvania in 1914.
I s. salar. as ambassador to Mexico
\ u be the same. $17 500. The matter
his successor a. Santiago has not
f en- taken up.
Fletcher is a Republican. He was
osen because of his insight into
f.. .uth and Central America n politics.
4 is believed the President will con.
her man from Indiana as Fletch-
successor in Chile since 1t long
. been the custom to appoint the
lbAssador to Mexico from that
s |ate.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
SEMING CIRCLE OFFICERS.

" The Sewing Circle Of the Delaware
City NJ. L. Church. held a business
meeting on Thursday night at the
home Of Mrs. c. V. Evert. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Joseph Anderson: secretary
and treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Cleaver.
Those present were: Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. William
Householder. Mrs. Collision, Miss l..
Cleaver. Mrs. Evert, Mary A. Adkins
and Elizabeth Adkins.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

Shadow Lawn. the magnificent es-
tate at Elberon. n. j.. which Presi-
dent Wilson has chosen for the sum-
mer White House. serves as the SET
ting for many Of the scenes in the
William Fox production. "The I'm
faithful Wife" in which Robert p
Mantell, dean of American tragedians
is starred with Genevieve Hamper. at
the Majestic today. Special permis-
sion for the use Of the estate was
given to Mr.. Mantell aud the William
Fox players II is the first time in
history that an actor or a producer
has been so signally honored.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
SINGERS MInGFrs-

AZ Christmas treat for the children
Of Wilmington, Mr.. Dockstador has
booked Singers Alidgets for next week.
In the Company are . human midgets,
- tiny ponies and two midget elephants,
all lof which do lot Of interesting
things. The act is one of the most
elaborate and expensive of the season.
having filled two-year engagement at
the New York Hippodrome. II is likely
that all Of the children in town will
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
Christmas Sale of
Finished Art NeedIewOrk
Samples
all at One-third off.

These beautiful finished pieces,
which are all hand worked, by ex-
perts to show how the different de-
signs look when completed, 60 on
sale today at One-third less than the
regular prices.
Handsome designs, beautifully
worked. Any one of them will make
a splendid gift for the woman who
appreciates fine work. Regularly
S1.OO to $1,000, now One-third less.
Come first for lots of folks have
been waiting for this announcement.
ART Dept, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
The Prettiest Shirtwaists
for $I.OO to $I.95

AT $l.95, trimmed with lace and with
embroidery front.
AT $l.OO, in the new blue, brown or
green stripes.
AT $3.50, in high neck, Pussey Willow
Silk in flesh color and white.
At $3.50, in taffeta silk or in fancy
lace effects for "dress-up" occasions.
Crepe de Chine Waists in lesh white,
blue or black, $500 to $500.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
SILK HOSIERY
FOR GIFTS

particularly at $1.O0
and $1.50 pair.
Two cases just in
Of the famous Key
ser silk, in black,
white and colors.
The Italian Silk
Hose, you know,
doesn't rip nor run.
$1.0O, S1.50 and up,
per pair.
Fancy Top silk
Hose for $1.00 a pair
is all the rage. Other
styles at S1.75 and
up. For practical
gifts, why not a box
of good, everyday
S kin IS? For
women, WAYNE Knit,
at 25c and 35c, or 3
pairs for $1.O0. For
children, our special
fine ribbed, fine
quality, at 2 pair;
for 25c, at l5c anC
n 25e a pair.
H Hosiery First Floor