davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

Toe CANIILLOA, manager ana part
owner Of the Minneapolis club OF
the American association, has been a
baseball player umpire or manager
Tor So years.
Connie 3Tacks batting order now
has a catcher batting in. sixth posi-
zion. with two infielders following be-
foro the pitcher arrives az the plate
walter Rehg, OF the Braves, has de-
cided to 60 to the bat for Uncle sam.
Walter has enlisted IN the navy
The departure OF Lefty Williams
from the White Sex following close
j. the loss Of Jackson and ta0er,
makes the work Of R0Wland's team an
the mere difficult IN defending its
Championship Tue,
The Southern Association closes
its season tomorrow following
The recent unanimous vote by the
owners ~ the league. Lack OF in
terest and the Increase IN tr1a9
nnrfation rates were reaponainte
for the action taken by the mag
mates Of that circuit.
WUUE BENT0N's UlHAHDAG.
Rube Benton, the young Giant SAD
artist. who Is known as u. G." on his
contracts and other official docu-
ments, VIII celebrate his 2eth birth
dav TODAY, as he was born on June ~
1880. at clinton. II. O.. He made quite
q reputation with amateur and SENT
professional clubs while sim IN MS
teens. and in 1910 he landed his tlrsl
league job with the Macon club In
the sally circuit. Rube created
sensation I'm the south Atlantic cir
cles and K wasn't long before several
on the major leagues were bidding Tor
him. In June OF 1910 Cincinnati got
him from Macon for $500.
Clarke Griffith, who was then the
nilot OF the Reds, used his find about
a dozen games during the remainder
Of the season, but Beuton's work was
only fair. and he didn't set the league
afire. The Eube was stl wearing
Cincinnati uniform when the 1871
season opened, but, after couple OF
trials in The box, Grifrths decided
that his expensive tWlrler wash
ripe for the main works, and bauished
him to Chattanooga In the southern
league that season Benton won is
and lost IS games and IN August he
was recalled % Cincinnati
when Hank O'Day took charge OF
The Reds iu 1912 he made the RUDE a
mem Der Of his regular tWlrlinE start
nlayiug him so times. He broke
about even. Benton started strong
in 1918, and then an accident put him
on the blink Benton had become
passionztely addicted TO motorcycling
and. although Joe Tinker the 1913
pilot Of the Reds, warned him several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
sI-s TEAM DEFEATS MI. y
.-E At LEnnnE q w 4

A picked team from the y, N Q. A.
Indoor Baseball league invaded the ut
Sinai gym last night and took the
home team into camp by a l6 70 "a
score The game was hard fought,
closely contested battle throughout
The ''Y' boys finally knocked the
curves out OF Lapowski's assortment
OF twisters while the At. Sinai boys
failed 20 do much 70 Ponsford's bend
ers The batteries; Mt. Sinai-La-
noyvslsi. Cr0ssblatt and Green For the
Y-Ponsford and Schneider. Umpire,
Battling Nate CordOva-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

~ here They Play Friday.
S. Louis at Chicago,
Detroit al Cleveland.
New York az Philadelphia
Bestou a. Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

Vancouver, B. c., june e7.-Fred
Fulton and Tommy Burns. heavy
weights, viii meet in a four round
bout at a patriotic show here July ],
Burns announced last night. Burns,
one time heavyweight champion, IS a
corporal ia the Canadian army and
has charge Of physical training Of
troops here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
franklin FIELD.
MEET IN AUTUMN
Philadelphians Favor Fall
for National Track and
Field Events.

New York. June 27.-While nothing
can be said in the way Of an an
nouucement on the subject it is be-
leved that the national track and
field championships viii be held az
Franklin field. Philadelphia, Pa.
early in September. From the qua
ker City comes word that the Off
cIals OF the Meadowbrook club were
more or less responsible for the de-
cision that worked against The hold
ing Of the big A. a Z. meet at this
season OF the year. which would have
yielded a great crop Of competitors
from the college athletes that have
been training in the east and middle
west
u seems that the financing OF the
meet would have entailed The rais-
ing Of a considerable fund and the
Philadelphia believed that the time
was not propitious for such cam
paign. IL IS believed that In the fun
the prospect Tor providing funds fer
the expenses OF the competitors from
the various Amateur Athletic union
district associations viii be much
better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
lIRs. GAVIN LOSES 10 CLARK.

Denver, Colo, June 27.-Mrs. W, A.
Gavin Of Philadelphia, woman cham
niOn, was defeated in an exhibition
golf match benefit Tor the French
ambulance fund here today by Walter
Clark. professional at the Denver
Country club. two up Mrs. Gavin
made the course in So and CLARK in
55. More than $500 was raised for the
Ambulance fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Where They PLAY friday.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago 80 Cincinnati
Pittsburgh az 81. Louis
Brooklyn at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
SPORTOGRAPHY b -G1a22.

times OF the danger Of such lad, the
Rube went his merry way burning
uu the roads nearly every night Wnel
the inevitable accident happened III
the summer Of 1913, Rube was lald up
for some time and Tinker suspended
him for the remainder Of the season.
lust 10 show him who was boss
Benton STAYED on with the Reds un-
III August, 1915. when he was so-d 70
the Giants for $4,000. The Pirates Or
fered $4,000 for the big fellow shortly
after the Giants had secured an OPP
ton on him, and HerzoE, then pilot
81 the Reds, pulled off the deal, but
ATcGraw appealed 10 the league au-
thoriLies and was sustained
-
LAST OF GANs-MeFADDES BOUTS
Joe Cans defeated George Act. ad-
den in three rounds at san Francisco
on June %, 1902, Just l6 years ago
today. This was. the last OF tne slA
battles between these boys. Who rank
among the greatest Of lightweight
boxers
ROOT-CARTER BATTLE.
On this date in 1901 Jack Root won
on a foul from KID Carter in the 10Th
round at san Francisco. ROOT ana
Carter were then among me tea IN,
contenders IN the middleWeight diVl-
sion. although neither achieved the
championship goal. soon after the
san Francisco battle both Carter ana
Root were defeated by George caro-
ner, the great Irish mlddleW eight
Gardner Knocked out Carter IN the
18th round at san Francisco and q
little later forced Jack Roots seconds
to throw up the sponge in the 18th
round Of a bout at salt Lake City
Root, who was a Chicago man, after
ward went into the heavyweight d.
vision, and fought another ex-middle-
weight Of that period, Marvin Hart
for the heavyweight championship
after Jeffries retired Hart was the
winner, but soon lost the title TO
Tommy Burns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

A. Mobile. 6-a- Atlanta --A boln
games seven Innings By aE-eemEnt.
AZ ChatIanoogai So; Memphis, l-i
AZ New Orleans, a, Birmingham, 2.
81 Little Rock. Q-3; Nashville. So
FIRST game seven innings By agreement,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ANERIcAN LEAGrE.

Az WashinEtou-1st game r. r. 7
PhuadeInhia . ---..10 018 of1-z Z
Washington .. 100 100 o-x-E Il q
Batteries. Philadelphia. Geary and
NcAvoys Warrington. shaw, Ayers. Han
son and Picluich. Ainsmith.
AZ So. Lcuis-lst SAM r. H. T.
Cleveland o.. .-......oI4 0d0 co0-5 o
S. Louis -..--...-.. zoo COS otI-4 4
Batteries: Cleveland, Coveleskie, Bag
By and O'Nell; 81. Louis, Sothoron and
NuuamEksr.
Al New York p II z
Boston b.. ..-.......10G 900 0ol-i i
New York ---------.l-l uao uar-d
Batteries. Boston, NAYS and SchlEgs
New York. Love and Hannah
AT Detroit RHE
chicago .----s----AlN Ntt lll-a
Detroit -a---.-- 200 GOO uNu-l
Batteries: Chicago, Sheilenbach and
Schalk, Detroit. DEss and Telle, Spencer
Games Postponed.
Philadelphia az Washington, second
game postponed; wet grounds Two
games Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Standings


Where They Play Friday.
Tort Worth az san Antonio.
Dallas at Houston
Waco al Shreveport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

At Kansas Cit1, g. Toledo, O.
Al St, Paul s. Indianapolis, 9.
Al Milwaukee. Q; Columbus, Q,
AZ Minneapolis, 2; Louisville, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

At Oklahoma city r. y. z.
Hutchinson o.. .-....901 600 co.'s Q
Oklahoma CITY 900 900 100-1 I
Batteries: Hutchinson, Salisbury end
Manion; Oklahoma City, sparks, Taher
and North.
At Joplin r. H. y.
Wichita . .-....-..e08 0G9 ell-2 2
JOPLIN -----.s llu l-A -lN--a III
Batteries. Wichita, Hovlik and wal
lain: Joplin. Hub5el and Collins
AT Des M0ines- r. II. =.
Omaha -..-...-..oI0 001 600
Des Moines 1000 100 lIx-2
batteries Omaha. O'Toolc. Kopp and
McMenemy; Des Moinss, 3Iussar and
Lieweilyn-
AZ Sioux City r. D. D.
ST. Joseph ....-..-...Q 0I eQ1 otQ-5 10
sioux CITY .-.--..-..0 geo 0el oIo-f
Batteries; ST. Joseph. McGlaughlin and
Bachant; Sioux City, Hinkley and Rohier-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
ruth IS AFTER'INTERE5T CROWS
.H0MERUNCR0WN IN WATER MEETS
Fannie DUrack and Duke
Kahanomoku Will Meet
American Swimmers.

The 1918 swimming season viii be
OF increased interest, due largely 10
the arrival in this country OF Misses
Durack and Wylie, OF Australia, and
Duke Eahanomoku, Of Hawaii These
champions give more swimming tall
cnt 10 this country than it has ever
had and each viii draw keen compe-
ution from American cuntenders-
Ross 10 Meet Duke.
Norman Ross. OF san Francisco, has
been seen in several notable contests
since he Joined Uncle sans fighting
forces A plan is now under way 20
have a match race between Ross and
participated in at Honolulu harbor-
This race will undoubtedly draw q
record number OF spectators.
Miss Fannie Durack. the Austria
Ian champion, who comes 20 the
United States with the proper ere
dentials, which have been o. I'd by
the A. a. o.. = one Of the best female
swimmers OF the A. A. I. show that
she holds a dozen titles in almost ev-
cry branch Of the sport except the
breast and back strokes.
Duke KahanomOku has contested
in this country several times. His
most notable accomplishments, how
ever. we're In the races az stockholm
when his famous crawl stroke won
him laurels galore.
Fer Red Cross.
Kahanomoku viii tour the country
for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
Starting from san Francisco, he viii
20 10 Seattle and then into Canada 20
contest with the Canadian swim
mers at winnipeg and other places "a
the northwest. Returning again 70
the United States. he viii appear az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

Chicago. New York. Boston and phil-
adelphia.
Among the American female swim
mers who viii contest with the two
Australian stars are Charlotte Boyle,
Dorothy Burns Claire GauiEan, Olga
Dorfner and Frances Cowells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

AT Sacramento r. r. p
san Francisco .-.---------.--..-1 o
Sacramento -.--.-.. 8
Batteries; san Francisco. KantlehucT
and Mckee; Sacramento, Brenton, Bruul~
ieys shook and Eastcrly, Ramage-
AT Los Angeles r. II. T.
0alt lake s-r--.-s--. -----.r.-.
Los Angeles -.--..-.-- .-.---..s. 9
Batteries. salt Lake. Leverenza and
Dunn. Los Angeles. Fittery and Lapan.
AZ san Franchise r. IT. T.
vernon .--f-s---- ------.--
Oakland r-a--.-- ------.------
Batteries. Vernon, Quinn and Devor-
mer Moore Oakland, krause and MiiZe,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Baseball Is We'll
Organized In France

Baseball in the American army
in France gradually is becoming
organized. Five Leagues or sec
ti5na have been formed, The six
teams Of each section viii play q
short season, with the winners OF
these sections meeting later in the
year. Besides these 30 recognized
eaEue teams our soldiers have
reW hundreds Of other teams,
more OF less definitely organized
Tt is estimated that, all told, nearly
5000 American Sighting men are
playing the national game behind
the battle lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
BASEBALL
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Waco III z
Al wseo-No gzms with Shreveport;
raiu.
Al Houston RIB
LL-4-aa rr---rs---T ss--s-r---s
Houston s-------ss --s.----s ]
Batteries; Dallas Hlett and Noyes;
Houston, Kinney and DcWie-
At san Antonio T. T. z
E Or " Al- A -------- s----s-sss ? b
san antonio -------. ---------- o Z
Batteries Fort Worth, harden, Pate
and Kerlsi san Autouio. Townsend and
Gibson
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AZ Boston r. BE
New TorE .-....... 0o1 0f3 500 q /
Bcstcn 90 ----------01Q 900 600
Ea-terilE- Sew fcrs. S1lleo and Ear-
ideui Boston, Hearne, Cphaul and Henry
Al ChicaE1- r. IL J.
St. Louis ..-..--....ooo 900 coo o
Chicago 90 --.---.-..l1o eco QoL-1
Batteries ST. Louis. Ames. Packard
and Gonzales Chicago, Vaughn and Hil-
iifer-
Al PhlzdoIpLia- R-EE
Brooklyn o.. -.-...-. 1fo o1l GOO
Philadelphia 90 I'D 600 0QN-l
Eatteries5 brooklyn. Mar4ua-l, Grimes
and miller; Philadelphia. Jacobs and
Burns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

At Waco r. II. T.
rain
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

naval history and a fitting ending for
service performed.
Although British submarines always
were on the lookout for U-boats their
success in the war was not measured
by the number they destroyed. Never
U-boats should have been sunk by
British submersibles during the war,
and 1t was the same number first sur
rendered to the British submarine
crews on the day the taking over Of
the German fleet was inaugurated off
this port.
AS far as possible the admiralty dis
tributed the honor of Ntaking over the
C-boats among all the men of the sub
marine flotilla. Fourteen men were
placed on each surrendered boat, and
as they surrendered in patches Of 20 a
total of ESQ officers and men were al
lowed TO participate each day. Every
man looked forward to it eagerly, all Of
them wanted to be selected for the first
days work, but when they boarded the
beaten craft they maintained excellent
discipline and orders against any
demonstration were so carefully obeyed
that It was almost an air of disinterest
that they went about their duties.
So much had been said of the intri-
Cacies Of the German submarine that
there were many misgivings among the
British officers of their ability to navi-
gaze .tHen Soon aIteT tney hdu re-
ceived them. They were soon reas-
sured, however, as nothing so far diff
ferent from other submarines was
found. Among the first 20 brought in
was the U-l35, which is 276 feet long,
was completed three months ago and
had never been to sea until she crossed
the British channel to be surrendered.
Her type attracted Commodore S. S.
Hall, who has been at the head of the
British submarine force since the be-
ginning Of hostilities.
He was taken to the vessel soon after
she was placed in her berth in the
River Stour and inspected her with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
Wounded At TOuL
And At scissors
Memphidn Returns

Wounded in a battle oil the Toul
front May 10 and again at scissors
July IS, Lieut.. II. Barnwell, 25 years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Barn
well, 1882 Peabody avenue, has returned
to Memphis incapacitated for further
service, He is visiting his parents here
for u days before returning to Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, for treatment.
His right ankle was crushed and his
leg bears a bullet scar. His shoulder
also shows the mark of the shrapnel
which struck him May 10. He recov-
cred from this wound and was going
over the top when wounded in the leg.
Lieut.. Barnwell forced two German
captives to carry him to a hospital,
During his period of service he spent
80 days on the Toul front and &C days
on the Somme. He served under Maj
Gen. Beaumont B. Buck, with the 26th
infantry, after completing his training
with the British army. Lieut.. Barnwell
has been in America less than three
weeks,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
GERMAN SUBS ARE
TAKEN BY BRITISH
UNDERSEA SAILORS
Honor of Receiving Surren-
dered Submarines Is Con-
ferred Upon the Men Who
Fought the Deadly Ships.

HARWICH, England. Dec. II. Cor
respondence of the Associated Press.)-
The business of actually accepting the
German submarines in surrender was
performed by officers and men of the
British submarine force who for more
than four years had maintained a tedi-
but relentless vigil of waters of the
British Isles. An admiral in a light
cruiser commanded the fleet to which
the U-boats surrendered, but it was a
submarine officer who first stepped
aboard each submarine, CURLY went
through with the brief f%ormalities, and
Il was a crew Of men who had fought
the U-boats by under water methods
that manned it and took it to port.
These men had uncomplainingly stuck
to a job that was recognized by the
admiralty as one Of the most unat-
tractive in the navy. but it was ended
by participation in an event unique in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

the young British lieutenant who had
taken her over and brought her into
port with the aid of the German en-
g%ineers. Commodore Hall, about to
when he would be ready to shove off"
But the young MAJ took the question
seriously and promptly replied:
II can take her to sea in a couple
of hours. She is frightfully dirty, but
the engines are in good shape and my
men can operate them"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

which meet fashions approval for completing
the winter frOck or for fresheninE up the old
one; Always appreciated
Marabou Capes; natural. brown, black, taupe
and gray; each, 800 TO $1s. rs; Muffs to match,
each, $500
Plush and Kerami Stoles, each, $3.50 to $500.
&1.25 Satin Gypsy Ties, each, $500.
Organdie Collars and Sets, each, SOC 70 $50.
Filet Lace Collars and Sets, each, Soc to $3.50,
Stock Collars, with lace Jabots; special, each,
Soc. 7be, 500.
Hand Embroidered Net Guimpes, high neck,
each. St.bo.
Georgette Collars, each, Soc to $3.50.
Georgette Sets, a set. 800 10 $3.50.
sat- Collars, each, Soc to $500,
Mons Collars in Satin and Organdie, each, $500
to S2.6o.
Pique Collars, each, SOC, 75c.
Pique Sets, n set. 7bc,
Chiffon Border Fancy Mesh Wells; black, brown,
taupe, each, $3.50 to $3.50.
Fancy Mesh Drapery Wells; black and colors,
each, Soc to $3.50.
Elastic Wells, all colors, each, toe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

CLIFTON, Tenn, Dec. II. tSpl)-R
f, Stribllng, postmaster of Clifton, has
received a telegram informing him Of
ling, in France, Dec. 5, Roy W, Strib-
ling volunteered several months ago
from Decatur, Ala, where he formerly
worked for the Tennessee Valley bank,
and has been in France for some time.
He Is the son of Mrs. G. G. Stribling,
Of Clifton. and resided here until a few
years ago,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
Make the Little Miss Happy With a
Lovely New Doll
To BeautIfy the Homo and for Gifts
Domestic Rugs
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR
The Tiny Tots

GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR
The Tiny Tots
Infants Bonnets. OF fine white silk, smart styles. SIPS to Sass.
Infants SILK Toques solid CObts and stripes, $3.50 to S395.
Infants Ktmonos Of silk cashmere and crepe, $3.50 to 1895.
Infants Rootees a variety Of pretty styles pair, Csc TO $500.
Carriage Covers, embroidered silk and eiderdown. $395 to $500.
Infants Coats, long M short, Of cashmere. crepe and silk, $595 to 1895.
Infants Pillow Covers, hand embroidered, $500 to $500.
Infants Muts In silk and wool all Csc to SIPS.
Infants Blankets white, solid color and Teddy Beare effects 7c to 1895.
Infants Flannel Skirts hand made, long and short, $E25 to s5e5.
Infants store-ThIrd Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
FURS-TDEAL GIFTS

NTW0 TDII4AJ yin IL
of a DELIGHTFULLY."- essential character for the little
miss or her mother, as
Women's Furs-EIegant STYLES
featuring the shapes and kinds most In fashions
demand just now-~Stoles. Capes, Coates, Coats,
Mutfs, etc, OF finest selected ~skins-squirrel, Hudson
Seal, Fox, Mole, ConCy-all showing the very best
handiwork and beautifully silk lined, and offered in
n price range for set or piece
$500 to $4,000
Fur s~ection-Appare store-seoond Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Select Your Christmas
Ola
In Your OUn Home
Write for Memorandum Package Today

IF YOU are contemplating the
purchase of a Diamond as a
Christmas gift we want you
to compare our offerings with
those of other diamond mer-
chants. Write today for selec-
ton package, which will be sent
express prepaid.
BY this convenient method
you can select in the privacy
of your own home without out
side influence or persuasion.
The diamonds we send in these
shipments must sell themselves,
therefore they are clearly mark
ed with the exact weight, grade
and lowest cash price.
After YOU have made your Sc
lection, the stones not wanted
may be returned at our expense,
and you can arrange settlement
for the one selected by remit
ting one-fifth in cash, while the
balance may be divided into
payments extending over a pc
Rod of ten months. If none Of
them prove to be just what YOU
wish, return the entire shipment
and ask for another selection.
All we ask in return, as a means
of identification, in the event that you
have not previously had a charge ac-
count with US, is the name of your
bank or two or three well-rated mer-
chants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
Art NccdIcwork Pieces

Art Nccdlcwork Pieces
Worsted Yarns, heavy weight. khaki colors; usually
$50; special, a hank, SIPS.
SOCK Yarns, in white or natural; usually $l25 and
$3.50; special, n hank, 500
5O-l1ch round Table Covers, finished and edged with
heavy Cluny lace; regularly $200; each, Ste8.
h4-lnCh round Table Covers, scaloped and drawn
work; each, $50 TO $3.50.
bi-lnch hemstitChed and drawn work Table Covers;
special, each. $500.
Real Madeira embroidered Luncheon Sets. I3 pieces;
a set. $500 IN $500,
Real Madeira Center and Covers: "a. 36. a, 5i-inch;
each, $275, {, so, 5000, &22. so.
Swiss embroidered Dresser Scarfs; special. each, 7Sc.
Hemstitched Dresser Scarfs; As and 4-inch; each,
4bo and SOC.
Knitting Rags in Cretonne, each 500,
Hand Cluny lace trimmed Scarfs. SO, As. 64-inch;
each, soc, 800, SIPS.
I'm and HAIR PIN Trays, decorated, each, 75o to $3.50.
Rrocadc Bud Vases; each. 500.
Pandora Boxes; each, 75c.
Puff Boxes; each, 500
Sweet Grass Baskets I luced to 500, st.25, st5o.
Candy Boxes, decorated; each, 75c to $3.50.
handsome Tapestry and Velvet Table Scarfs, each
$3.50 to 50. 80.
Tapestry, Velvet and silk Sofa Pillows, ready for
use; $3.50 to $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
Suggestions from the Second Floor
Georgette Crepe BIouses

Georgettc Crepe BIOuscS
Dainty, Givable--A Wide Choice.
Expertly designed to meet the desires and
needs OF the particular women who are
looking for the perfect complement to the
Winter Suit. OF beautiful Georgette crepe
beaded, braided, lace trimmed and tail
ored effect, all offered in a choice for
$500
Blouse ~Store-Second Floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
$3.95 to $17.95
uTlFuL FRENCH BEADED eli or
D BAGS IIJJ
Christmas Glfts-Prsctlcal, Useful,
Beautiful Silk Pctticoats

a gift any woman win appreciate if selected
from our stocks, which show a wide choice Of
everything new and beautiful in n|pttroat
s9ty'eS all Jersey, Jersey foundation. with tat
tota flounces and fancy flounces, also taffeta
skirts, all OF which show tho coIors and STYLES
most In demand for wear under the winter cos
tune ana priced moderately from
$500 to $3.50
Apparel S~tore-Secord Floor.