davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
BOBBY QUINN BUSINESS
MANAGER FOR YANKEES
columbus Man Selected to Handle
Details for Rupert and
Huston.
HERMANN IS AN opT1MsT
Fine Baseball Season Ahead, Pre-
dlcts Chairman Of the National
commission p ennant Races
Likely to BE Close and Exciting

PITTSBURGH. January s.-Bobby
quinn, who has been connected with
the Columbus American Association
club for several years. is to bacon.
business manager OF the New York
Americans. This position has been
rendered the popular Columbus man by
Coionol Jacob ituppcrt. tho new owner
or the Highlanders. and has been ac
ceptcd by Quinn.
On his return from New York a few
days ago. where he had gone I'm To-
spouse TO telegram from President
ban Johnson. urging him to CONC on
ana meet Colonel Rupert. Quinn stop
ped over here TO SEQ his old friend. RAY
Miller. the crack flrst buscman OF tho
columbus team. II was during this
iliations came out.
Neither Colonel Ruppert nor his IA.
sociates In the Yankee deal have hud
any baseball experience, and ono of his
stipulations in tho purchase was Tim,
an experienced man In tho business
end OF tho gamo be furnished tho now
owners. This johnson did by obtain
ing Quinns signature to contract
calling for $4,000 moro n year than ho
is now receiving from the Columbus
team
WINE Quinn was Whiting with Miller
mere arrangements were practically
completed for the transfer OF the nr.t
sncker to the Now York. team Millar
admitted that Quinn had preached tho
subject TO him. and that no was por-
iee.iy wiling to go to tho iIighlanders
n IA
This, 1T Is understood, has already been
provided for.
CINCINNATI. January 3.---.I am am
1915. chiefly for the reason that nm.
ticipate closely contested race In each
major league. with the probability TINT
several teams that have not been fac
'orS IN recent seasons will be prom!-
hent says Garry Hermann. chairman
or the national commission. II also an
t'cipate the development of n number
oil young players who will play them
selves into popularity.
With harmony between the major
leagues TO tho national agreement be-
yond dispute, organized ball will retain
popular favor.
Attempts to induce bail players
who have been developed by our clubs
TO violate contracts will he resIsted In
the courts. not only to protect the In
lcrestS OF our clubs, but to prevent
men who do no deal honestly with
their employers from participating I'm
Il game which Is largely dependent on
the personal and professional probity
of Its players FOR lite popularity.
With revival OF business prosper
ity throughout the country. 1915 will
DO banner season for baseball, and
even IL financial conditions arc unset
tied and tho European war continues
to distract attention, am confident
that the game will! be literally sup
ported.
Our attitude toward opposition
leagues is well defined. We treat them
as rivals AZ long as they observe hon
orable methods In competing with us
for patronage, but regard them Az 4
menace and reproach TO the game
when they bride our players to violate
their contractual obligations and there
by Impair public confidence In the In
tegrity OF tho mon who play tho ma
tional game"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

Tho spring schedule meeting of tht
National League will be held in New
York February Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
Sport Spice Canister
LDT'S TALK 1T OVER,

IL may be interesting 10 the local
baseball fans TO learn that wild Bilr
Donovan, now manager OF the New
York Yankees, once was member of
tho Richmond team in the Atlantic,
League This was in 1899 Donovan
participated in twcnty-three games
winning seventeen and losing five ..jv
ing him percentage of .TTs rh,. fol-
lowing year lie went TO Hartford and
hro0klyn md in 1903 Detroit secured
him He remained with the Tigers
until 1912, when he took charge OF The
Providence international League rIub
from where the liighlanders secured
him.
Manager Stallirgs. OF the worlds
Champions seems to bc unable to
dodge banqucts, according Ia the Flor
ida Times Union.
doe Boehling. the brilliant :ounu
twirlcr who makes his home i'm this
city. did not go TO Washington last
week as expected. but intends to visit
his boss some time during the coming
week Boehlins is satisfied with the
terms offered by the Senators. and Will
;tllN his signature to q document unou
presentation Of the paper.
According to report from New
YORK, the state RoXing Commission
received tidy sum from exhibitions
given in the state during the past ycor
me commission. by carefully krcnjnp
In touch with tho sport. has plat ed il
upon Il nigh plane and the scheduled
bouts are patroniaed by the best c;,
lzens. why not II boxing commissions
tor virginia. and why not allow lin
ited bouts III the state? has been asked
frequently.
richmond College Basketball p;avcrs
VIII begih practice to-day for their
scheduled games. Coach DoLson nv
poets to develop championship nuimt
from the material At the college.
What will be the result OF the ,u.et
ing OF the Virginia League to -d,vy ;s
inc question uppermost in the minds
OF the local baseball fans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

The eighteen mon offered rs trading
material by Roger Bresnahan. of the
Cubs. evidently arc not worth much,
when he could not make trade for
any Of the iivo Cincinnati pitchers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

There are many friends OF the White
SoX who will regret the passing OF
Kid Gleason, the coach. Gleason
was reader of human nature. besides
worker Of rare ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

According 10 Federal officials, all
that Eddie" Collins wanted to play
with the new league was $4,000 cash
bonus TO sign and yearly contract
of 100000, with $4,000 placed in Il
bank to Insure his salary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

Ivy Wingo. tho Cardinal catcher,
seems about ready to join the John
son. killifer. Kahler. BiandinR. Hamil-
ton baseball acrobntic performers Re-
ports in st. Louis are that he is not
going TO play with the Federals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

Arthur Devlin may be one OF the
Giant gathering when the team goes 10
Marlin. Texas, next spring. Deviin
may be taken along to help McGraw
pick twenty lone players from the flfty-
two signed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

What VIII he the result OF tho ,uo.t
ing oil the Virginia League to-day? ;s
inc question uppermost in the nina.
OF the local baseball fans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

monia!s to Americas place in the world
or sport but, MS one man remark cd
as lie viewed the tabulation and esti-
mates FOR the twentieth time: II am in
clined TO think that we could add an
other 30 per cent To the total and still
lie inside the limit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

"Beals" Becker is expected to ap-
pease the Philly fans for the loss of
Sherwood Magee. II Becker plays any
where near the form no displayed last
year, Magee will be quickly forgotten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

"Bill" KLEIN. Charles Herzog,
"Christy" Mathcwson and Charles Ben
der are tearing up the golf links OF
the country, each a great booster OF
the ancient game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

Manager Stallings. OF the worlds
Champions, seems to he unable to
dodge banqucts, according Ia the Flor
ida Times Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

Donovan's unimpeachable character
will he an object 1esson to the men
under him. and may help to bring Out
more playing on the ball field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
Baseball Dope.


tegri,y Of the mon who play tho ma
tional game
Baseball Dope.
Ivy Wingo. tho Cardinal catcher,
seems about ready to join the John
son. Killifer. Kahler, BiandinR. Hamil-
TON baseball acrobatic performers. Re-
ports in st. Louis are that he is not
going to play with the Federals.
The eighteen mon offered rs trading
material by Roger Bresnahan. of the
when he could not make n trade for
any Of the Two Cincinnati pitchers.
According 10 Federal officials, all
that Eddie" Collins wanted to play
with the new league was $4,000 cash
of 100000, with $4,000 placed in
bank to Insure his salary.
"Beals" Becker is expected to APP
pease the Philly fans for the loss of
Sherwood Magee. II Becker plays any
where near the form no displayed last
year, Magec will be quickly forgotten.
Donovans unimpeachable character
will he an object LESSON to the men
under him. and may help to bring oui
more playing on the ball field.
"Bill" Klein. Charles Herzog,
"Christy" Mathcwson md Charles Ben
der are tearing up the golf links OF
the country, each great booster OF
the ancient game.
Arthur Devlin may be one OF tho
Giant gathering when the team goes 10
Marlin, Texas, next spring. Deviin
may be taken along to help McGraw
pick twentyons players from the nfty-
two signed.
Tho spring schedule meeting Of the
National League will be held in New
York February Q.
Having insured rabbit" Maranvillo
for $4,000, James Gaffney, president
of tho Braves. evidently wants tho
world to know that he also has the
start of n 500. 900 inneld.
There are many friends OF the White
Sox who Will regret the passing OF
kid" Gleason, the coach. Gleason
was n reader of human nature, besides
worker Of rare ability.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
WASH GOODS

Mill runs light shirting prints and as-
 End Sale Price 4c Mill runs American percales, 36 inche wide, assorted patterns and colors. Regular price 12 1-2c. Mill End
 Sale Price ............. Sc yard Mill runs china chambray, plain and fancy colors. Regular 12 1-2c. Mill End Sale Price e.............. Sc Mill runs Toile du Nord dress ging- hams assorted colors and patterns
 Regular 12 1-2c. Mill End Sale Price ....... Sc Mill runs figured cotton challies, new spring designs Regular sc. Mill End Sale Price 4c Mill runs extra fine shirting madras, new patterns and colors, 32 inches wide. Regular 19c. Mill End Sale Mill runs apron gingham. assorted
 blue checks. Regular Sc. Mill End Sale Price 4 1-2c Mill runs check nainsook, assorted checks. Regular 10c. Mill End Sale PrlCe u 1-4C Mill runs Eden cloth waisting and
 shirting, assorted colors and pat terms. Regular 15c. Mill End Sale Mill runs, 36 inch, Onas silk Tussah
 plain and figured, assorted street and evening shade. Regular 39c Mill End Sale Price ............. 25c
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
AND CHILDREN'S KNIT
 UNDERWEAR

Women's 25c shaped vests, in regular and extra sizes, these vests are made low neck, sleeveless and are subject to slight imperfections. Mill End Sale Price, 3 for soc, each 1Sc Women's 25c winter weight vests in
 ecru color, made high neck, long
 sleeves, in regular sizes only. Mill
 End Sale Price. .12 1-2c each Women's $1.OO medium weight union
 suits, made high neck, elbow
 sleeves and ankle length, regular
 sizes only. Mill End Sale Price
 soc each Children's 12 1 2c Jersey ribbed un-
 derwaists, made with garter attach
 ment, and in sizes 2 to 12. Mill
 End Sale Price. ..........8 Sc each Women's S9c lisle thread union suits,
 made low neck, sleeveless and With
 lace or cuff knee, in regular sizes,
 Gill End Sale Price -. .47c each Women's 25c lace knee pants, in reg
 ular and extra sizes, subject to
 slight imperfections. Mill End
 Sale Price. 8 for soc, each 1Sc
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
LINENS AND DONIESTICS

Mill runs bleached bed sheets soft finish cotton, hemmed, ready for use, size 72x90. Regular price 45c, Mill End Sale Price ..... 34c each Mill ends, mercerized bleached table damask. new assorted patterns, 73 inches wide Regular soc. Mill End Sale Price .............. 39c yard Mill runs bleached table damask, as- sorted patterns. Regular 25c. Mill End Sale Price ............. 21c Mill runs cotton duck towels. Regl- lar price 4c Mill End Sale Price Mill runs extra large size bleached Turkish bath towels. Regular 13c Mill End Sale Price .... 16c each Mill runs extra large mercerized damasl<, hemstitched towels, assort- ed patterns. Regular 22c Mill En q Sale Price e.............. 15c each Mill runs bleached and unbleach ed cotton Twill Toweling. Regular 6 1-4c. Mill End Sale Price :. 4c Mill Runs bleached bed sheeting, IA
 wide. Regular 26c. Mill End Sale Pr1ce e......... ZIG yard Mill runs soft finish Berkley cambric,
 36 inches wide. Regular 12 1-2c.
 Mill End Sale Price .......... 9c Mill runs unbleached cotton, 36 inches
 wide. Regular price 6c. Mill End Sale Price ......... ..... 4 1-4c Mill runs fancy plaid blankets, assort-
 ed colors. Size 64x80. Regular
 $1.59 pair. Mill End Sale Price
 $1.25 pair Mill runs colored and white cotton
 blankets. Regular S9c Mill End
 Sale Price ........... .... 75c palf
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
HANDk ERCHJEF BARGAINS

Women's and childrcn's handker- chiefs, plain white, hcmstitched. Value Sc. Sale Price
 20c doz.. or 2c each handkerchiefs. Value 5c. Mill End Sale Price each ..........: :5C Women's fancy embroidered cornered and open work bordered handker- chiefs. Values to 10c. Mill End Sale Price. 6 for 23c. or 5c each Women's pure linen handkerchiefs, some with embroidered corners. Values up to 12 1-2c. Mill End Sale Price. 1 for 25c, or 7c each
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

Mill runs. 32 inch, woven striped silk shirting madras, in very desirable spring colorings. Regular soc Mill End Sale Price .......... 29c yard Mill runs silk poplins, street and eve- ming shades. Regular 75c. Mill End Sale Price .. 59c Mill runs taffeta and mesaline silks. Newest colorings for street and eve ming wear. Regular $1.0O. Mill End
 OdiC IlCG COC Mill runs wool storm serge. Granite and brocade suiting, new shades
 Regular 39c and soc. Mill End
 Sale Price 33c
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
ART EMBROIDERY DEPT,
3BD FLOOR

All linen huck towels, stamped, ready
 to embroider several designs, reg ular 19c Extra Special. ..... f0c Pillow cord, in plain and combination
 colors, regular price 3 1-2c to 25c 9 yard. Mill End Sale Price 3c yard Women's night gowns, nai1sook, stamped with several new designs,
 regular price soc. Mill End Sale Price 39c One sample lot of tea aprons, collars,
 and several other pieces, regular price 10c to 25c. Mill End Sale
 Price ............. 5c Embroidery silk, in all the wanted colors, regular price 4c skcin. Mill End Sale Price ........1 1c skcin
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
DRAPERY DEPT. BARGAINS
 At the Mill End Sale

$395 vacuum carpet cleaners. S2.99 10c quilting and drapery cretonne
 7c yard soc silk curtain scrim ...... 29c yard $1.29 furniture tapestry ... 95c yard 45c oil opaque window shades with crochet ring shade pull. .33c each s199 guaranteed sun fast drapery cloth, 50 inches wide, at. 99c yard 29c to soc ready made scrim and mus lin sash curtains at. 21c pair 15c curved end extension curtain rods
 lie each SPAS Bon Femme lace curtains
 99c each S199 to $2.99 odd pairs lace curtains at ..............9 99c pair
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

Womens $1.00 pure silk stockings in black, only. First quality, made with high spliced heel and double SOle. .o"S Women's 25c and 35c sample hosiery, imported and domestic, consisting of lisles and cotton in black, white and colors. Mill End Sale Price .... ........1 15c pair Women's 25c silk 1isle stockings, in black, made with double garter top and high spliced heel, subject to slight irregulars. Mill End Sale Price. ................12 .12 1-2c pair Infants 25c cashmere stockings, made with silk heel and toe, come in black and white, sizes to 1-2. Mill End Sale Price. .15c pair Children's 25c black stockings, called the Everlasting Brand. and sold a guaranteed stockings, in the reg ular way these are a second quality and will be sold at the Mill End TIlce. IA l-@c pair Women's 39c and soc sample hosiery, consisting of silks, cottons and lisles, in black, white and colors, an exceptional value. Mill End Sale
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
MILL END RIBBONS

One of the big silk mills in Paterson N. J., sold us this lot at below the cost of production.
 Fancy ribbons, in light and dark floral patterns, warp prints, moires and taffeta ribbon up to inches wide. Mill End Sale. f2 1-2c yard Big lot of new dotted wash ribbons, in beautiful light colors, put up in 5 yard bolts. Mill End Sale Price ............... 3c Nafo One large lot of colored velvet rib- bons, value 25c. Sale Price 15c yard
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
MEMS AND

Mems and youtl sizes 2S to 50 Mems and yout1 sizes 28 to Al Mems and youtl at .........| Mems and youth
 soft shape, br
 ard black 4 Mems and yout1 at .-.,...... Boys S1.00 was1 Dutch and R1 sizes 3 to 8 l Boys 35c bloorn| terials, s.zes s | Boys $500 blacH 6 to 16 years \ Boys soc cloth sizes 5 to Is yd Boys S4.00 Norfd of pants, full
 years at
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN
 SHOES

Patent colt boots with kid or cloth tops, gun metal calf with cloth or
 kid tops. Regular $3. Sale
 Price SA9o Women's kid shoes, lace models, val ues up to $500. Mill End Sale Price, not all sizes. ......... S9c Women's patent colt lace boots, fex- ible soles, regular price $2.0O. Sale
 l9 Women's S4.00 Roslyn boots tan calf button. Sale. $2.69 Children's shoes, values up to $2.69, sizes from infants 6 to little gents size II, extra high and regular |Women's black satin Colonial hand
 sewed, regular price $3.5O. Mill End Sale Price. .$1.9S Miss and children's felt, fur trimmed slippers, red or navy blue, regular price 79c, at. .............. 49c.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
NEWS r

ttAN i1 M ems 15c cashn lie a pair. natural.
 A sample lot of silk lisle halt 25c. Black, ! white. Strictly l Mems S1.00 wool
 Natural or cd dra wers.
 Mems soc under ribbed or hea1 and drawers. ! Mems S1 negiigd Serven make,
 stiff cuff style 1 Mems soc work Light and da black latecn, and khaki. Men s Soc muslii l Mons 75c muslit ] Mems $1.00 Hand ! Boys soc Bell \ style I l. Mems $1. 25 tlan1 I Mems 25c suspe} | Boys $1.25 swd ! or tan. Byrol 1. Mems S3.50 swe} 4 tan, maroon, Il ] Mems s2.00 url \ Wright's perfd
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
MEN1 AT MILL EN)

M en 8 gun metal
 gray cloth topd ue s4. Sale pric Mems $2 gun n| End Sale Prico Mems S3 and $3.3 ton and paten4 the Mill End d Lion brand S4 Wu
 black, two full
 awhide slip sj Mems $1.50 arct
 Sale .........
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
TOILET GOODS

Hot water bottles, value S1 Sale 49c Fountain syringes, value s1. Sale 49c Absorbent cotton, l lb. roll, regular
 25c. Sale .............. 1Sc Tourist cases regular 25c. Sale 18c Tooth brushes, regular 25c. Sale 19c Hair brushes, value $1.50. Sale 9Sc Combs, value 25c. Sale 15c White ivory combs, value 25c, at. 1Oc Atomizers, value 39c, 25c
 Manufacturers sample Line of
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
GLOVES

Women's fleece lined cashmere gloves, in black, gray and brown. Also cham oisette gloves, in white and natural color ...........2ic pair Women's woolen gloves, value 25c. Black, brown and navy Sale iioc INC Woolen gloves for women, black, white, gray, and navy Value SOC. Sale Iflcc .................. 39c Womens' one-clasp, prix sewn cape gloves, white and tan. Value s1. Sale Price 7ec Womens 2-clasp kid gloves in black,
 white, gray and tan. Value 89c. Sale Price ............... 0oc Women's S1.00 cape gloves, one
 clasp, at ............... 15c Women's glace kid gloves, soiled and
 some imperfect. Value up to s1.25,
 ol Ooc
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
STATIONERY

sc linen finish writing tablets Sc $2.O0 Fountain pens in regular and schiller styles. Every pen fitted with 14-karat point and fully guar anteed. . 95c soc box Latticed lawn writing paper and envelopes to match. Box 25c soc box Majestic, gold edge cores pondence cards with envelopes to HldlCH. bOA AOC 25c boxed writing paper and enve- lopes in 25 different styles. Box 1Oc soc box of Shetland linen writing paper and envelopes to match
 Box 25c
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
CTITNAWNRE
 IIOUSEH,

I12 piece Ameril sets, in assorte,
 be bought as q
 S15.9S. Sale p1 Portable gas laml shade. conplet{
 S3.9S. Sale pri Japanese China c0 sorted decoratid Sale price ... Rotary Ash Siftel galvan nized iron.
 can or barrel.
 price S1.95. Heavy corrugated cans, with heavj and bottom. SpI Heavy Tin Japal Medium size Regl Large size. Re4 Extra large size.
 
 M edium and lard iron chamber | Regular 39c. d Large size galvanil Regular soc. Sd 10 quart size gall pails. Regular Il Large never rust | numbers. Special Triple coated enarH size straight cod 75c. Sale ....- Two quart size, ! buckets. Regula| Medium size oat n boilers. RegulaA All copper, heavy kettles. Value choice, z. 8, 9 s| rate's genuine dust mops, for hardw' 45c. Sale .... | LITTLE WONT MACHINE REC<
 Al GRAEON
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
LININGS

Mill runs plain color mercerized
 sateens, newest shades. Regular 19c, Mill End Sale Price .15c yard Mill runs fast black percales, satin
 finish Reg. 15c. Mill End Sale Price ........ lie yard Mill runs, mercerized satin finish
 messaline, black white, blue and white stripes. Regular 5Oc MIL
 End Sale Price SIC yard
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

LOT of Mill End Elm broideries and Silk Trimmings Bandings in many widths for putting the fnishlns touches on your new dress. We have grouped 25c yald goods in this lot. Mill End Sule Price 7c ASSORTED LOT-Nal. Laces, Trimmings, Braiis and Elm broidery Insertions. We have grouped up to 15c per yard goods in this lot in the Mill End Sale and will Sale 2p Price them at per Yard
 35c to 39c Flounc.Dgs, IS inches wide. Nainsook and Swiss, Beautiful Baby Irish patterns worked extra deep. Mill 1Qc End Sale Yard ..
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

zoe to 25c Edges, Camhric, Main sock, Swiss, width to 10 inches, fine materials with firm edges, just as if you paid zoe ot 25c yard. Mill End 10c End Sale, Yard =.
 ASSORTED LOT of Oriental Shadow and Lace Edges, suit able for collars, sl widths. Good 25c values. Mill End 10c ell u
 ASSORTED LOT of Wide Tor chon Laces, su.taoie for fancy work and trimming the new spring wash dresses. Values up to 15c yard. Sale Price Sc $1.00 Swiss Flouncirgs, 45 inches wide, beautiful designs, em- broidered very deep. Mill SQc End Sale Yard ...
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

75c Fine Oriental Lace Flouncing, IS inches wide, white and cream. Beautiful new patterns. Mill End Sale Price 45c 59c Fine 72 inches wide net, white only. Mill End Safe S6ic dIu
 soc Shadow anl Oriental Lace Flouncings, white and cream. Mill End Sale 25c 1a1 SIC Fine Oriental Lace Flounc- ings, 27 inches wide, white and cream, worked eNtra deep on fine net. Mill End Sale 65c 59c Swiss FlOuncings, 27 inches wide, fine and show designs. Mill End Sale SQc
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

VEILINGS
 Plain black and colors, dotted and fancy effects, regular 25c ........ 15c yard 
 CHILDREN'S KITTENS Blue, brown, navy and red. Good all wool quality. At the Mill End Sale 15c pair
 WOMEN'S WAISTS Voile and lawn, black, white and stripes, open back and front, lace embroidery and tucked trimmed, regular 9Sc. Sale price 39c