davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

back home. He whispered not word to
any one and for some time the coaches
at Franklin Field did not know Of his
whereabouts. That's a way Hobey has
he-rarely says anything he Just acts.
Assigned to the meanest position on
football team--that Of defensive full
back-Hobey rarely received the credit
that was due him. whenever the Penn
line cracked, it was Hobey that sprint
ed his bulk into the gap and stopped
the rush; whenever rival back slip
ped Off tackle, It was Hobey who was
ponents on end runs.
Made Holes for Straus
II there Is one young man and only
one who will miss Hobey this year at
Penn then that one is Joe Straus. To
the spectators, Straus was a wonder
last year as a line cracker. They never
saw him throw himself against opposi-
tion that didn't yield, but they couldn't
see Light blazing the way for his
teammate. 1t was Hobey's job to make
the holes and Strauss act was to 20
through them. We do not wish to take
credit from Straus There are some
| backs who can't go through holes when
| they're made for them.
After Penn beat Dartmouth, 10, last
year at Boston on touchdown made
by Straus, Bert Bell was being con-
graduated on the victory.
Thanks" said Bert, but there's the
fellow to congratulate. He won the
game" He nodded at Light who was
| sitting on chair in the corner of
! the hotel lobby by himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
MARINES BOOK
GAME FOR NOV. 2
WITH NAVY TEAM
Peck, Fleming and Boynton May
Play With Coach BY Dick
sons ''Devil Dogs"

The Marines of League Island have
booked a game with the Navy for An
napolis on November and already
Coach By Dickson Is beginning to point
his devil dogs for the big battle with
Uncle Sans embryo ensigns. 1t Is very
likely that the local Marines will be
strengthened considerably by the addi-
tion of Bob Peck. the former All-Ameri-
can center at Pittsburgh Red Fleming,
the famous Washington and Jefferson
flash, and Ben Boynton, the far-famed
quarterback from williams.
All three OF these stars are now at
the navy yard and 1t is probable that
they will be available for the Navy
game. Boynton has just been assigned
to aircraft at the yard and Is In coed
condition. He was at Williamstown un-
til last Saturday where he was aiding
in the coaching of the williams aggre-
cation.
The Marines proved their strength
last Saturday when they held Lehigh to
60 score and the Bethlehem eleven
was very lucky to get away with the
victory. The devil dogs" will be tested
further when they line up against Penn
on October 26.
In the game against Lehigh. the
Marines showed lack of practice. but
they are out every day on the League
| Island gridiron and Dickson will have
them working In harmony In short
| time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
BILLY KELLY
AND ETERNAL
ARE MATCHED
Classy Two. o.Year.Olds to Meet at
Laurel October 24-$3O,O0O
Purse for Red Cross

baltimore, Nd, Oct. 15.-Billy Kelly
and Eternal have been matched. These
star youngsters will meet on Thursday,
inaUenaa b. ban " is lifted lifted by the then 'bS"in bS the
health authorities Commander J. X.
y. Ross. Of Canada, the owner, and
Trainer Guy Bedwell OF Billy Kelly, and
James w. McCleIland. who pays Eter-
nails feed bill, and Kim Patterson, who
sees that he Is in shape, met yesterday
n the Laurel clubhouse and agreed upon
The two.year-olds. who have set the
Each will carry 122 pounds. The con-
ditiCns call for any sort of track. A
sweepstake was arranged between the
owners. Each will wager $4,000 upon
Fair. Incorporated. owner of the Laurel
track, Will hang up purse of $4,000.
The fortunate owner, CT course, will take
down $4,000.
will the Red Cross. McCleiiand states
that he Will turn his share, IL Eternal
wins. over to the Maryland chapter of
the Red Cross. Commander Ross, 1t is
understood; Will donate his share to the
Billy Kelly has swept all before him
except one race, when he lost to Star
Hampton at Saratoga. His earnings
this season have been more than s32 900
He was not eligible fot the HGpefu
Stake nor the Futurity Eternal has
taken down more than $40, 900, in purses
his largest winning being In the Hope.
full. He has been to the post sever
times and has five victories and a secont
to his credit. Once he was cut Of the
MCLEAN. of Washington, will put III
a trophy, Just the same as he did n yea
ago for the Omar Khayyam-Hourlesi
match. This will be the only token fo
either owner to keep to show that hi
horse won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Star Haltback, Expected to
Return, viii Work at
Steel Plant Until Called
in Draft
ALL-AMERICAN CALDER

HOBART LIGHT. one of the greatest
L Il offensive and defensive backs that
has graced Pennsylvania team in a
long stretch of years, Is NOT coming
back for football at Franklin Field nor
for studies at the Quaker Dental School.
Hobey, as an athlete. Is through with
Penn for all time.
This news was cleaned from another
Red and Blue athlete who saw the for
mer backfieid flash at his home in Leb-
anon on Sunday. Turned down In his
efforts to enter the students army
training corps at the University because
he was over the twenty-one-year age
limit, Hobey IL awaiting the time he Will
be called In the draft.
During the day he Is working at the
Bethlehem Steel plant In his own town,
and late in the afternoon he hands out
valuable football pointers to the lads
who are trying for the Lebanon High
School eleven. Four years ago Hobey
was the star fullback on the Lebanon
High team.
Barred From S. A. T. c.
Penn coaches never have been ex.
actly sure that Light would be among
the candidates for the eleven this year
but they were living in the hope that he
would be on Franklin Field with the
first aspirants. Hobey- was not there
Letters were written him urging him tc
return, and more than two weeks age
he appeared at the field and said that ht
would come back II he could get into
the s. A. T. c. He was refused admis
sion because he was over twenty-one
having registered on August "a.
Quietly. as the Arab does with hi.
tent, Hobey packed his duds and stole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
DIR. M'CRONE WINS
RED CROSS GOLF
Returns Low Net Score in
First Tournament of
Local Clergyman
DOCTOR WEBB HAS 94
By WILLIAM H. EVANS

As result Of the first golf tourna-
ment ever held in this city by the min
listers of Philadelphia, there will be a
permanent organization, and next year
at least fifty clergymen will play in n
similar tournament.
The Rev. DIR. Aquilla Webb, pastor of
the Central-North Broad Street Pfesby-
terian Church, with whom the idea Of
the tournament originated. went to a
lot of work and sent out $50 letters to
the local clergy, asking them to play
for the Red Cross. Unfortunately, Sat-
urday being holiday no mail was de-
livered and 1t was too late Monday when
his letters reached the ministers for
them to make other arrangements.
But over the phone twenty had con-
sented to play. Fairly Monday morning
regrets began to filter in. One clergy
man said he had three funerals and a
dozen others said that they had from
one to two set for Monday, and, of
course, 1t would not be possible for them
to- compete.
So the field narrowed down until only
seven were left. The Red Cross medal
was won by the Rev. H. B. McCrone,
pastor of the Wakefield Presbyterian
Church, with a net score of 73. The
iNcNs u. OTdy DOitofl, Oh tne nope freS-
byterian Church, was the second low net
player with rs. The low gross score,
"a, was made by Doctor Webb.
The high scores were due to stiff
breeze that blew all day long and this
was chiefly responsible for mounting
scores. The course was in excellent
condition.
Among others who played were the
Rev. Drs. Herbert Burgess, Mutchmore
Memorial Presbyterian; Wallace Green
Third Baptist and II. T. Jones, Susque-
hanna Avenue Presbyterian.
Charlie Heeb, who has perfect form
,, In his practice shots and who can Civ,
lot Of the North Hills men a run fol
their money. told this story:
II did not know the clergymen wer,
playing, but I watched man pla,
eight shots before he got out of
bunker and when he got out he re
marked to his partner: Well. I an
going to give II up What replied hi,
partner. golf? No. he said, the min
istry.'"
| The summary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
DIRECTUM ]. WINNER
PAGER Captures Coca Cola Cup at
Atlanta Grand Circuit

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 15.-The Grand
Circuit meeting was ushered in on the
Lake wood track yesterday with 2:09
trot and 2:04 pace. The formee
was won in a split heat battle by Miss
Woodbine, owned by L. w. Buford,
Franklin, Tenn, and piloted by Fitz-
gerald, and the latter by Directum j..
in the sulky.
Directum J. won each of the three
heats of the pacing event. This was
the Coca Cola Stake for $2500 purse.
The third heat decided third and fourth
moneys between Hal Boy and Jay Mack.
The fastest half mile of the day was
paced by Directum J. In 1:01h. The
track was heavy following Sunday
showers. but improved as the afternoon
wore on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
WORK FOR LAFAYETTE
Start Active Drill for Game with
p. M. C.

Easton. Pa, Oct 15.-With football
affairs definitely organized at Lafayette
College, active preparations were COM
menced yesterday afternoon for Satur-
days game with Pennsylvania Military
Academy on March Field. Coach Lieuten-
ant Lewis A. Corbett. former University
Of Maine star. and an officer at Camp
Lafayette. had three fun teams out
running through formations devised by
him In conference with Advisory Coach
Psrke H. Davis
Considerable diversion during the
course of the practice was caused by
two military aviators from Camp Nine
ola, who were here TO boost the Liberty
Loan. Following their departure, a snap
py twenty-minute scrimmage was held.
Although there are only two veterans
from last years Lafayette eleven, Coach
Corbett declared himself after the prac-
tice as positive that a snappy team
could be whipped into shape by sstar-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Big GAME FOR NAVY
To Play Great Lakes Eleven on
November %

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 16.-The naval
cont,ngent was pieased with the an
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station
would play the Midshipmen at Annapo-
lis, on November 23.
The Lakes Station has asked that the
Midshipmen play them in Chicago on
Thanksgiving Day while the local lads
would be delighted to comply. but the
regulations of the department stand In
the way and nothing can be done with
game here, however, does not depend
upon the return game. The academy
management has also secured a game
with the Newport Naval Reserve. to be
the game next Saturday against the
naval pay officers' school Of Princeton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
HOBBY LIGHT LOST
TO PENN FOOTBALL
Hilary Rex, Ex-Penn Gym
Champ, Missing in France

Lieutenant Hilary II. Rex, former
Penn intercollegiate gymnastic chsm-
pion. has been named In the onicial
casualty list ss missing after an at
tack In France. Rex was manager Of
the Red and Blue gymnastic team In
1918 and the following year he won
the intercollegiate championship on
the flying rings. He was commls-
stoned n second lieutenant at the hrst
officers camp at Fort Niagara. His
home Is at S838 Crofoid street. Chest
nut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
BALTIMORE DUNDEE DEAD
Star Bantam, in Navy, Succumbs
to Influenza

Baltimore. Nd, Oct. 15.-Baltimore
boxers were hit hard last week. Fol-
lowing upon the heels of the announce
ment that Bobby Burns was listed
among those missing after the sinking
of the American steamer Ticonderosa
comes the death of Salvatore Ranzino,
known in the local ring as Baitimore
Dundee. e,..
dundee died a victim of the Spanish
influenza at the United States Marine
Hospitai. He was sent here from Nor
folk only on Thursday, and Is reported
to have had two attacks OF the disease
He won,d have been eighteen years old
in December. He jumped into fame al
most over night by his. hustling tactics
in the ring. He participated In num-
Der of bouts in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
DR.. Webb Can Play Golf
Right or Left Handed

The Rev. DR.. Aauilia Webb. VINO
oririnated the tournament for clergy
men, is probably the only golfer In
the Philadelphia district who can
play either right of left handed. At
one time he used to carry two sets
Of clubs hut of late he fnds that
things work out better with. only one
set In his bag at n time. He fre-
auentiy plays the North Hills couvse
in the lower eighties either right or
left handed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
W. AND J. In ACTION
Displays Ginger in Drill for Camp
Sherman Game

washington. Pa. Oct. 15.-washing-
ton and Jefferson's football squad inau-
with more enthusiasm than has char
acterized the work since the period
prior to the Indiana Normal game. A
definite objective In the shape of the
contest with Camp Sherman at the end
of the week has served to stimulate In
terest In the practice, and the men are
getting about their drill now with spirit
and determination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
PRACTICE AT PITT
May Meet Detroit Naval Team OF
SATURDAY.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct 15.-The Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh resumed football
practice yesterday with the hope OF
being able TO pry on the seasons lid
next Saturday. when the Detroit Naval
appear at Forbes Field. The Panther
authorities say the chances for a game
Saturday are bright.
Warner will give his team light work
outs all week to keep them on edge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
FOOTBALL AT HARVARD
Plans for Modified Sports Activi-
.-. ties Announced

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1o.-fians 10,
modified sporting activities at Harvard
University have been announced. Mem
hera of the student Army Training Corps
will be permitted to participate IN ioot-
hall sowing and cross-country running
this fail, with limited periods for tram
ing and practice. 80, ,eraa IN
,n,arNcomnany and inter-battali0n con-
tests Later games probably will be ar
ranged with Student Army Trainlhs
CORPS and service teams In this Vicih-
ity. ,,,,.h pr,nceton
or Yale are improbable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Terry Martin Dead

elizabeth. n. j., Oct. 15.-Terry Mar
tin. Philadelphia welterweight, who had
been in the ring for more than fifteen
wears. died here last night from pneu.
monia. He was employed at shipyard
here, He was thirty-four years OF age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Altizer's Son Killed in Action

oren 8. Altizer... son Of Dave AltiEer.
has been killed In action In France. Alti.
ger was in the Tristate League for several
years. playing with the York team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

New York, Oct 15.--word was received
here last niEh. that cam6ey shs,wi ya.s .ne
famous Canadian hockey pIayeTdi pay,,nd. sjved
while firhting In France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Plan TO Have Football Aid War Charities

officials football authorities
ron help charities At
officials arranged series Of inter-
sections the The
of
The meeting will be held in New York
conmitee in composed
bring together
viii develop interest both be-
spectators
likely
stage YaeHsrvard Army-Navy Mchi-
<1hgh and similar football features which will
~ = much aid TO tho charities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
ROSS-C COUNTRY
|LlNS TO BE STAGED
I'M PARAMOUNT PARK
rUice Championship Ouer Sis-Mile Course on
p6mber 30 Tops Attractive Program Arranged
BY President Dallas for Fall Season
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
snort. Editor Evening Public Ledger

athletcs having packed away
months the wartorn world of sport and
good citizens Philadelphia and vicinity opportunity have
= some championship events hesnnns on November series
will be held and they promise be the most inter-
10 things held here in years
Z o"s0e ' O % NE es" @ , o e had ana arranged the elaborate
s in this section
eountry All of the will be in Paramount Park
ponship Fairmoun
military run as only the A. a T. &C. members n will be e, eligible
At least $50 athletes expected to face the barrier Penn
~ r ys wshnom RscSs sevens Point League Island and
section service quareed will be
oME talent quacred these train
records danger ehe" they clash orer the
t Sir Runs to Be Staged in This City
zD month November will be busy one for these athletes
Win barred October President Dallas has been
~ this into consideration and avoid any cancellations
rn .s u.s.. % e ,s % @ - d @ @ tor Now Work Fellows.
2Open handicap fvemle In Fair
November s-open handicap
November ls-NaOnal junior district
e s. A. A. u Farmount
~ November handicap
Paramount
November so-Championsp run for in service over six
National senior New York.
December 7-Annua Middle Atlantic A. A. U.
n ysEsneunt
xh very elaborate program Each team will carry from five to
hit all notified
a apprised Of this athlete will
which will have
% how realw worth
football full blast the colleges
IL ~
Xticen He plenty
al needs is little announcement and chance to deliver
b
nt Dallas to have team in the big meet on November so
fxx0ACH has
/ 80 he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Williams with Yours Truly

Managsr Kieinberg. Of the Yours Truly
esskethsl,i quintet: snn9unecs the sisnins ef
q. Dun 4 Co. and dirard Alumni. TO Jump
csntsr for the Yours Truly this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
6be Ruth Made New Major League Record Last Year

Babe
American
a
National souhpaw, s Of this
righhed wall Before that
walops
~ heaten, l..
mare American
consisted
doubles.
Smith.
when being directed by Fielder Jones'
making
Missourians had walked
Milan double ball
~ spoiled
~
with run-Babe Ruth, in 1915 against Harry Harper
Speaker l90s against Jack Coombs
Grover IOwdermilk; Ray Bates
n ma. Al Gould.
VIVA doubies-Chsiey Wagner in 1907 against Jimmy Dyser
against Adde Frank Baker I'm 1919.
Walter johnson; Bert Shotton In 1914 against Yancey
Smith, I'm 1916 against Bob Groomi Eddie Foster.
Eddie Joe Harris. In 1917. against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Hazleton Athlete Dies

ua,,ston Pa, Oct. 15.-Stanley NJ. Lloyd,
yad twenty-seven, prominent in athletics at
Nanticoke a few years ago. died here yes
terday Of pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

be of
A. A
compe
a
135pound national
n
he
soH Iet-docn athletic dcttv
the al and, ,pne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
Notes From the
LINEN SECTION
Turk Tewels, z for $50.

Large size. 1sxse-inch, with
hemmed ends; a good weight
towel that IL worth CSC on to-
days market; our price z for $50
Turk Towels, use Each.
Real heavy. soft Turkish Tow
els. OF splendid wearing quality
and very absorbent; hemmed
ends: would be . good value at
soc; our price. $50
Hvok Crash, . Yard, f2Lae.
-l6 inches wide. In plain white
and stripes; a good quality that
wears and washes we'll; price.
Heavy Huek Crash, 16c.
rs inches wide Crash, in q
dandy heavy quality: yard. :. .f6e
Rsnfrsw 0amask, Yard, Soc.
Colored Renfrew Damask, in
q splendid linen quality, In
red. blue and buff; fast color
and neat patterns: q yard. $50
Cotton pamask, Q Yard, 32e.
"A 60-inch Damask Of good
wearing quality that n an un-
usual value at this price: nice
assortment Of patterns; price,
yard $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
Sweet Orr
Work Pants 81. so

Mems heavy gray striped cot
ton work pants, absolutely the
strongest and most durable on
the market-guaranteed not to
rip.
WOOL MKT PANTS Of axtra
weight and warmth at $3.50 and
$500.
-MEN'e coTIoNADE PANTS,
q very serviceable, low priced
pant, of gray mkt materials; .
pair. SIS.
Yourho' PANTo.
For boys just getting into long
pants: We have . good aSsOrt-
ment. In waist measures 10 to
81, priced at sass and $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
Low Prices on
Things Boys Need

-MAcklNAWe, in new plaid
patterns. at $4.95, $S.95 and to
C.e6.
SUITS in gray and brown mix
lures; not all sizes: price, sass
and $3.o5.
-WAlSTS in plain blue and light
and dark stripes; each. $50; 8 for
et00.
PANTS of corduroy at t1.oo,
e1.1e and $50.
FANCY MKT PANTS, 500,
et.1o and UP to gas.
-oNERAlle - American dyed,
well made overAlls; q pair. 6oe
-oWEATERe with large. warm
shawl collars: wool mkt. at et.0oD
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
Savings on
Yard Goods

SIS INCH MEs9AllNE9,
e1.as-New shades and stapi,
colors. This price made pos
sible by special purchase.
NEW SPRING SILKS, 31.5o.
$50 yards OF new Messalines
and Taffetas. in the latest
stripe combinations; buy be-
fore the best patterns are gone.
CREPE De CHINE, e1.3e-
10 inches wide, and comes In
black and white and all popular
shades.
-DREss MATERIALS, sse--
Coverts. Panamas and Ssrses,
In So to 42-inch widths; some
all-wool. others part wool.
PART WOOL SERGE. s1.4s-
Fine finish and serviceable: 50
inches wide: navy. wine. cardi-
nal and brown.
- 27-lNCH FLANNELETTEe,
yard .1Sc
-so!INcH eeRP cREPEs,
yard ............ 25o
SO INCH STANDARD PER.
cAlg8, lights and darks; fast
colors; yard ........16c and 100
-PARkHiLl FRENCH clNo.
HAMS, % inches wide. yard ESQ
ID e Vo . ~ IRE RoMPER
CLOTH, 81 in. wide: I'd. $50
-AMoekEAo APRON CHECK
olNoHAM0, in pretty patterns;
yard ................. 100
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
WON EMS HOSIERY

WOMEN'S HOSIERY.
Medium Weight Cotton Hose,
pair ............ .......'. .'''''. 'SS
Light Weight Cotton Hose, Of
finish, with double garter tops. .25c
Medium Weight Fleece Lined
Cotton Hose, a pair. 15c
Silk LisIe Hose, in light or me-
dunn weight, pair. :. 35c, for 500
Wool Mkt Hose, with ribbed
tops; pair Observation-Disclosures. 25o
Cashmere Hose, in good quail
ties. pair. Soc, 35e, 8 pairs for $500
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
It Is Our Duty to Strive to Give Greater Values
Than Ever

TO do this will that direct every energy
ward obtaining and offering customers GOOD RE-
LIABLE MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST COST.
We must be the alert for any purchasing opportunity
will be favorable trade-that will make possible
the dollars spend here to do their full duty every day
the year.
If such thing be accomplished by any store
tany be by eeven-store organization like the Golden
Rule buying and selling quantity of merchan-
disc for CASH
Why not start the year right by resolving to
SAVE by spending at the Golden Ruler The money to be
saved here the things you need be invested Liberty
Bonds Savings Stamps thereby enabling you to save
something for yourself and the time aid in the win
ming of the war; The Golden Rule
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
These Are the Days When Good, Warm
Quilts and Blankets Are the
Best of Friends

Cotton Blankets, 41.40.
Medium Weight Blankets. size
54x74 inches. In gray, and tan.
with pink and blue borders; q
good blanket for sin e. 40
gle beds; price. each. ..81sVO
e4x76-lneh Blankets, $50.
Nice Quality Double Size"
Blankets, in gray and tan. with
s sssss r sS.s'r al. . $3.50
72.Inch Blankets, t2.48
Good Weight Blanket. with
fluffy nap; gray with e0 40
colored borders; each. YksTO
esxso- Inch elanksts, 92.es.
Extra Heavy Wool Finished
Blanket. Of fine soft quality:
pink and blue bor- 19 90
-coMFoRTo of good quality
and nicely covered at e1.eo,
e2.3e, e2.6s and e2.7e.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
Heaps and Heaps of
Smart Silk Waists
at $1.98

The only reason we can offer
such waists as these at $1.9s IL be-
cause we bought enormous quanti-
ties of them in advance, thereby
making a substantial saving for our
customers.
There are white and flesh Crepe
de Chimes, white Japanese Silks.
! black Taffetas and fancy striped
Taffetas.
Sizes 50 to Is. (Balcony.)