davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL
sToSFwaLI, JACKSON SCHOOL

SToSEwALL JACKSON SCHOOL.
5B-Sarah Anderson. Joseph Low
~. Ch umrnie wilkinson, Goodloe
Saunders Rawlings percival,. I4ucilie
Follew Eliza beth Goodman Shirley
wray. Louis Jones, Joseph GrigF,
Elise Lacy. James Brown. Memo Low
enstein. Louis Eunge Harry sanford.
Lillian Rundv
sA-Alsxa nder Forres-er. Edward
Harlow, Frank Robinson Alvey
NT"rieht. Erie Bass Lusslle Bridges,
Doris Butler, Elizabeth Eddens. Rosa
Euha nix Martha Rice. Lena Steve ns-
Beatrice Wstsky, Margaret woodson
4B--F7rrinta Rlanton. Frances Far
ner. Florence Fiournoy. Mildred Hill.
Florence Jacobson, Nelson Korh MIL
dred Montgomery. Anna Shore. ,tare
NichoiS
4A--I-ogis@ Sanford. Margaret Toler
teila Candle, Dorothy Tucker. Fuhy
Kennedy Margaret Sycle. Bruce New
eli. Ford Tyland, James Tredwa :,
Howard Ruder.
sE-Dorothv Deitrick. Elsie Ford
Ethel Findlsv. Florence Grant, Eliza
beth Boldsten. Este Jacobson, JAG
Gueltn tanning. Ellen Lawrence, Alice
Richardson, Mary Rurse. Meta sim
mons. Eta Nae Smith. Evelyn Stair
ceTH. msFEssrs " cpA"1= Fei3I5OeStf
Williams. Irving Isovensteir. Jose phi
Meredith. Bit1y Eoss
Bernard Rlantz Bur~eN Rob
snson George Wray, Fd1oe fsirher~,
F9aiies Young
sA~Itois Ellis. EVELYN Jones, vsr-
ginia Martin Marguerite Bass. Audrey
f5rubhs
A---s'eriwesher Anderson Jar,es
Litehford Mfnec Jackson Marion
Kennedy Edward Mavo. Bessie lack
son. Fhtlis Parkinson. Virginia Rob
Slaughter. Mamie suxten Eva
Moore
Bernt-e f~ndcrw GOD GLADYS
Banks. elizabeth Head. Walter Med
srrneycr. Nuriei Tohnson, Louise
Moore. Douglas Rlsntou. Reginald
Burton. Kathleen Fenneli Marion
Williams, Alinarine Montgomery.
Alma rrr DeBe-rv Maurice sims
s4a--~Elcise Rateliffe. Ruth Ford,
Grace Ford. Elizabeth Guthrie. Helen
whitser Mamie Carr Emily Want
Collision, Kalnaan Needieman. Karl
Weaver
IB-tar,e Cochran william Cre~~
ford. Frank Mccarthy, Douglas Fish
or. Dorothy FRASER Dorothy Nc
ciung. r-rsula. Nordecai Mary Phillips
Frances Robertson. Alberta Stevens
fA--John Wilson Banks Waiter
Goodman. Thomas Feffrses. Barr
s.atntsark ThAina Buster Julia
frances neEerry. Dorothy Gibson.
Clara Jones. csussie Wray.
tA9--ophelia Booker, Buela C'han5-
Ter, Vivian Hartley. Doris Lehman.
Eerr1ire Naedfenar, Virginia San
ford. Marvin James. Billy Nichols.
Bob Phillips
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
JoHN n. GARY SCHOOL

6A-Nau Kelly. Margaret Paul
Lottie srnith. Ellen sutton, Estelle
king, Grace Burton. Grace Campbell,
Aldridgc Green.
sB--Helrna Bernhard, Eiarch
Ford. Oneida Dixon, Fred Holman.
Hartweu Johns. William Cofsr.
aB--fsarlard Lawrence, Phyllis
Burke. Victor Leyinson, Sailie San
bridge, Abe Eisen. Forest Slater
sA--Thon,as Ffttz. Horace Fandree.
Mirl Mitchell. jamie Perkins, Loretta
bearing. Marion Huffman. Bonnie
Hall. Margaret Cay, Gaynell Zones,
Norma Cary, Jessie Kennedy, Helen
Hastings, Emma silver
sts--Mary George. Dorothy cal
houn, Katie Perkins. Marie Folts.
Rachel Moran, Florence Hackett,
Madge Kally,
anneta Odell. Helen Jeter, Annette
Gordon. NAV Green, Rviand Horton,
James I,snier. Wyatt Burnett, Ben
ME Loving. Eiwood Locknam
aB--v;rginis Horton, Margaret
Haskins. Lucille Fines. Earnest Trtce.
Francis Hagen.
A--Helen Allen, Florence Ken
needy, Carlton Myers, Herbert Rudlin.
Raleigh Hicks
lc-Ncllie Bennett. Kathleen Love-
lace. James Curtis, stewart Rarnun,
odeil Morris
1B--Lucille Mccullough, Muriel
Jones. Edith Undertake. Hillsnan
Kurfees. Lonnie Almond, Thelma Nal
Tory. Mary Belle Kelly, Thomas Ladd.
Lily Ham.
X iA--Mary Fen,iani. Ellen Lewis.
1A3-~Harry Hendricks. Raymond
Philip Lindenberger, Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
Obituary
Mrs. Maria $. Dutrow

Funeral eeryices Tor Mrs Maria
Ehecherd Dutrov. who died Tues
day, ware conducted Yesterday morn :
ting at III o'clock in the home, $40
west Grace street, the Rev. D.
c,raystt. rector of Holy Trinity Epis-
enpal church, officiating Mrs Dut-
VOW IRA. n ma tive Of Baltimore. She
was the daughter of George and
Mrs. Mary watts Sheppard and also
: cousin OF George w. watts, Of Dur
ham. N. c. She Is survived By three
daughters. Mrs George Hahn. Mrs
N. Priddy and Miss Emma Dntrow,
md one son. walter Dutrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
WHERE IS JOHN l0PP, |
MISSING SOLDIER

John r Lopp. Texas soldier. has
dropped completely out of sight A
nationwide search was begun today
by the ONCE OF the assistant to the
secretary OF war through its employ
ment agencies throughout the co1tn-
representatives, at the request Of
Congressman John G. Box. of Texas.
The soldier enlisted in Beaumont,
Texas, early IN the war: saw service
overseas with the Ninetieth Division
and was later Transferred to the
Sixteenth Field Artillery Of the
Fourth Division he reached this
country safely and IN September last
his mother. Mrs P, L, Lopp, s25 Elsie
card from the military hospital at
Fort Sam Houston San Antonio.
Texas. telling her that hAr son was
discharged on September Gath. In
quiry at the hospital developed the
fact that on leaving Lopp gave his
future address as Box $50 OFT Worth.
Texas. but no one in that city has seen
him. nor has anyone received word
from the soldier since
Lopp is twenty-eight years old. six
feet tan weighs $50 pounds and has
black hair and black eyes. II is
feared that after his fitness he u1ev
have been seized with partial
annegfa-
Any person who has seen the man
or knows where he Ia Is requested TO
com rnunicate with Lopps horne or
with 1t Colonel Mathew r. Smith
General STAFF, Council Of National I}s-
Tense building. Washington, 4. C.
Rev, C. I. Herring Qualities
Judge f. Carter Scott, Of the city
circuit court. issued an order yester-
dav authorizing Rev. Charles !
Herring 70 perform the rite OF matri-
So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
HELP IS SOUGHT. FOR
NEEDY FAMILIES

AT appeal has been made by tn
Associated charities through its exs-
CURVE secretary, Miss ChAflot1n
Whiting. for donations for NEEDY
families Of Eichrond 1t is Requests
cd that those desiring 10 give do
nations will telephone headquarters
and ascertain tust What the age sa1
and number NJ the group Is, Cloth
ing. food and TOYS for the little felix's
are In l-rna est q l. n1arA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
cTIAsE AND OLIVER
CASE CONTINUED

Because cf the absence from vhe
ettv OF Louis O. Wandenbarg, thcir
counsel. who ss in F'a-uay1ile trying a
rsli case, the cases of Lee Chase anf
J. J. Oliver prohibition agents
charged with tempting 20 dispose
Of contrsbard liquor ~ Richmond
were continued yesterday Ia hustinrs
court until the January term. No
,pectAc date was set
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18

Muhleman and Mayhoe fled appii-
cations yesterday with Building In
spector Rutler to build two brick
dwellings, one at 5000 Kensinytcn
avenue and the other At a2oS KAns~
ington avenue, one TO cost $500 and
the other SIS 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
Mrs.. sane 4. Rridxfortb.

MIRA Sallie A. Bridgforth, eighty
ak years old. mother of DIR. Basker-
Vile Rridgforth. of Richmond. died
in her home at KenbFidge, Lunen-
burg county She was the widow OF
Captain George r. Bridgforth. who
uas one of the most prominent ciu-
GEMS Of Southside Virginia she Is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. The
cdore Organ and Mrs. c. s., Bagley.
and four sons, George T.. La W. A.
s. and DR.. Baskerville -Bridgforth
who was at her bedside when the end
same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
Mrs.. Williaxn nj. Smethte.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E.
smethie. eighty-six years old. widow
pf William NJ. Smethie. were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the home, Of her son. ISIS
semmes avenue. Woodland Heights
The burial was In lakewood Mrs,
Smethie died Tuesday morning at
S:45 o'clock. She is survived by one
daughter. Mrs, Mamie r. Tyler, Of
Richmond. and three SONS, William s.
iSmethie, OF Indiapola. Fla, and
George w, and r. Wayerly Smethic.
Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Wrap Up the Boy in
One of These Good,
Warm OVercOats

Enthusiasm is q fine thing at Il
football game, or at any game, but
it doesn't always keep one warm.
Boys are probably the most enthu-
siastic of creatures, but even they
need protection from the cold.
Very timely shipments of boys
overcoats have been coming in for
the past week or more, SO that
boys needing new ones for the
Thanksgiving game have a very
good variety to choose from.
Big, warm, double breasted,
belted coats are here in a most at
tractive choice of overcoatingS in
II to 18 year sizes at $25, $50, $35
and $40.
For the smaller boys, 8 TO 10
years, the choice is also very good,
comprising warm, excellent coats,
in gray, brown and greenish ma
terials, priced at $18 to $32, while
at $28 we have an excellent lot of
overcoats in blue chinchilla.
(seoond Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
New Silk Plush Goats
Some With Fur Collars

The collars huge affairs of beaver WOLF reaching
and they make these particularly
greatly aid the
price bought these
without latter
having comfortable collars
color plush we'll a black.
Nearly all these in the hip they
the fashion silk Innings $75O
$75, $685. $115 and $165 are the prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
The Mints and the
Nuts for Thursdays
Feast

along with all the other little fav-
ors and novelties to use on the
table-may be obtained in the
Candy Store.
Double vanilla cream waters are
soc a pound and crystallized they
are 60c a pound.
Sailed nuts, $3.50 a pound-glace
nuts, So a pound.
Jack Horner pies with 12 favors,
$3.50 each.
Turkey gobblers TO fill with
candies, are 25c each.
Football candy boxes are 15c and
20c each.
Place cards with favors and
mounted on chocolate, zoe each.
Swapping bonbons, $1.25 to So
dozen.
down Stairs Store, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
"Mammy's White
Folks" by Emma
Speed Sampson

A second book by the author of
"Billy and the Major" 1t is
romance of the South, told with a
deft humor and sympathetic under
standing which make it's characters
seem very real. Price $1.50.
(nain Floor, Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

Kidskin gloves at $3.50 the pair,
and very good gloves for that
price. Not only are the skins of
fine texture, soft and Of excellent
quality, but the gloves are in the
fashionable winter colors and
styles-all black, black with white
embroidery, gray, gunmetal, brown,
tan, beaver, mode, and white
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
are still open.
IS Silk Duvetyne Gowns and
Costumes Reduced to 500 Each

And 500 precisely half Of their original prices.
They are all made Of the scarce, imported duve-
tyne are all copies Of imported MODELS and there
scarcy two alike. But everybodys size is there and
the colors are lovely-grays, beavers browns tans,
taupe henna blues and various red shades besides
black.
But the most important thing Of all to remember
is the fact that they precisely the gowns
can wear them with splendid furs at the game later at
dinner and later still at the theatre.
Price $100 each.
Trst Toor,Cc ral)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Christmas Luggage
for THANKSGIVING TRIPS

People planning gifts of luggage Christmas
add to the value of such gifts by making them wher the recipients
tobe going Thanksgiving.
This black enamel luggage the finest its kind yet have
fiber bound suit that sell for $5.75.
leather bound suit black enamel
18 to 26 inches, SO to $1,000.
hat boxes,
$3.50 and So.
overnight of shiny patent
d black long leather with white ceulod fittings $3.50 $40
N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Plaid Blankets, Warm and
Attractive

There something cheerful and gay looking about these plaid blankets Back of
woo[andcotton
the aO priced respectively $ $l6 $l8 and $40 pair The blankets
a
wool finished with wide silk binding ored TO
match the shade of the blanket 72x84 inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
A Fine Shipment of Women's
Gloves From Europe

with black embroidery They lave
two clasps for fastening.
Of the same quality is another
style which comes in this shipment
black gloves with white embroid-
cry, or white with black. The
embroidery is in three heavy rows
and the gloves have contrasting
hens. $3.50 pair.\
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

A MOTHER shipment of
IA those quilted Japanese
silk wrappers has arrived
and there is now n full as
sortment of cOlOrs-COpen-
hagen blue, purple, dark blue,
black and old rose. Prices
are $1O.75 and $14.5O in the
French Room.
trhird Floor, cheulnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Thanksgiving Makes Unusual
Demands Upon the Sterling Silver

At the pretty be something needed.
The ewey Store out the supplying dozens half
Or like ladies,
servers additional salts and peppers such
These in sterling silver, distinct addition the collection Of
family silver
(Jewer Stores Chestnu and thirteen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
A Lamp Note

200 doll-lamps for boudoirs-gay
little lighted figures with fluffy
skirts-are selling at the special
price of 81 on the
(EaSt Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
A Certain Blue Serge
Is Much Liked for
Dresses

The reason being that it is what
Is known as a "French" weave, all
wool and very fine and smooth. 1t
Is most graceful for draping, tuck
ing or rufties.
The width is 40 inches and the
quality rather better than usual
for SO, 60 = ward.
~ fFirst rToar, ehestnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Gay Ribbons tO-Tie
Up the Holiday
Packages

are ready now and it's a wise
woman who gets them early.
There are plain and fancy rib
bons, many widths and bright and
quiet colors, as well as all the
pretty shades women like for this
purpose.
13c TO 75c a piece,
tAiein Floor. Centran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Grand Organ at 9, II,
11:55 and 500
WANAMAKER'S
Things That People Will Wantto Get Time Thanksgiving
Little Pieces of Suggestions to
the Young Fellows
Who Are Expected to Take Their Fathers Places
and "Carry On"


Sir George Williams noted merchant of
London, said to friend of the writer these
words
MANY young fails in life from the
want of "a kindly guiding word at the outset, and
many man now occupying good and honorable
position owes and attributes his success to the
timely counsel at the start of some friend
interested in his welfare"
To reach out hand or give an idea to
deserving young man is a privilege not to be
thoughtlessly set aside.
The young fellow who depends solely upon
capital, luck, patronage is likely to find himself
on smooth hillside downward way to dsap-
pOintment, failure and nothingness.
Give glance as you pass through what the
people call "Our Store" and see the dignity,
happiness and healthfulness of many working,
learning, young people.
=. -. ':''':'' %f f''''*
Nov rs, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Warm Vests and
SUedters for Men

Light weight vests that can be worn under the
coat 81 for jersey cloth and $3.50 for brushed
wool.
Sweaters of all kinds-coat style, pull-over
style, V-neck and shawl collar.
Prices start at $5 (or $3.50 for coat style) for
cotton mixed goods and go through various kinds of
wool up to the finest Scotch cashmere at $25.
(AIain Floor, Marke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
7H9 Most Beautiful Lamps
We KnOU

have gathered together the Fifth Floor and displayed
the fine furniture that they will naturally associate with
They include such unusual things
Candlesticks of amethyst glass, marble and brass.
Metal lamps with peacock parchment shades.
Italian lamps of carved, painted and gided wood.
SiVerfnished lamps of extraordinary refine
ment.
Lamps mounted beautiful Oriental fguresblack
gold and midnight powder blue porceans birds
figures
Florentine candescks of metal twisted
Handwrought iron lamps with little color and gliding.
Aladdin floor lamps, based on the old Roman type.
And many others.
Prices from SIS for candlestick s265
splendid Japanese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Of Course Every
Woman Wants a
New Veil

Just arrived are some very
pretty filet meshes and there are
also many other fancy meshes,
fine or heavy and some with woven
squares. They come in all colors
for the new hats and are 81 to
$1.50 a yard.
Tiny chenille dotted veilings are
also most popular and fashionable
and they are becoming to almost
every one. In black, navy, taupe
and brown, $1.25 to $175 yard.
(AIain Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

THE Oriental Store has
L just opened up q con-
Signment 0 T cIoisonne
bronzes-some copies of
old Chinese aUork, some
showing the characteristic
Japanese Work. The mo-
jority of the pieces are
Jars and gases Which can
be concerted into the fdSh-
iondbIe lamps; but there
are some smaller pieces,
such as rose jars and M
ce1Se burners.
Prices 11tn from $40 to
$50.
(Fourth Floor. Chostnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Narrow Leather
Belts, Brightly
Studded, Are New

The belts are quite narrow, are
of good quality leather in dark
brown, dark blue, black, gray or
tan, have many bright studs and
are finished with little metal
buckles. $1.75 each.
Mottled leather belts, in the same
narrow styles, are in gray or brown
effects and are $1.50.
And patent leather belts, in
black, with many small studs, are
$1.25 each.
(MaIR Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Twinkle Little Slipper Buckles
ON Her Little Feet

her of the judgment the that
pleasing g-for slipper buckles the presents
holiday showing buckles worth Rhnestones
STEEL bright beaded metal
there's a wonderful assortment.
from 75c for pair of leather buckles $75 for
stunning buckles of rhinesones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
WOn,en's S Warm
heterogeneous

Amy of these will add much to tile comfort of
the woman who is going to the Thanksgiving game
Woolen spencers, to wear under or over the
waist, 81 to $5.
Tights of merino, wool and silk $3.50 to 81.
Woolen stockings, 81 to $40 pair.
(FirSt Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
WOmen's Patent
Leather Dress Boots

An extremely attractive style
with beige buckskin tops, scalloped
button tops, plain toes and Pinch
Louis heels. Price $19 in the Ex-
elusive Little Boot Shop.
(First Floor. MArket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Many of the Fine Winter Hats
for Women Lose Part
of Their Prices

These tailored hats from the Saiona
little group and take this to do
of fashionable Winter and shapes
Some trimmed with ostrich
attractive and in good styles
Black as fashionable colors included and start
ut $10 ,,,,, .,., .
econdF Chosnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
High-Necked
NightgOwns

for large women who like to be
comfortable in cold weather and
who don't like hannellet near
them. These gowns are of cam
brio and muslin, with tucks and
embroidery TO make them pretty
and they sell at 81 to $3.50.
(Third Floor. Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Women's Tailored
Silk Shirts

One is a mems wear crepe with
n high-low collar and it costs $3.50.
One is a heavy white habutai
shirt with a detached collar, $10.75.
And the third is heavy white
habutai with a roll collar at $10.75.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
WOOLen Robes for
the Game

1t will be cold on the stands at Franklin Field
and people who go properly prepared will carry
wooden robes to wrap up in.
Handsome woolen robes large enough for two
people to wrap around them are $40 to $27.50, the
last price being for imported robe:
They are plain on one side and plaid the
other and are useful at other times motor robes
(Tho Gallery, Chestnut}
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
.WOOLenq qScarfs for
Women

They really and truly warm and they
the most appropriate finish to a sports suit coat
In brushed wool-tan, blue or the two colors in
combination $3.50. Others in heather or blue, $40.
In camels hair, beautiful soft scarfs are
$l1 and at the price, are pretty new Scotch
plaids.
(Aian Floor ContraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Just in time for Thanksgiving, too!

Young WOmen's Winter Suits, $3.50
These are sports and tailored suits of warm tweeds.
blue tricotnes and dark wool burea cloths in excel
lent styles we'll tailored and in good colors. They
are most attractive, indeed for the price, all have
been much higher Ia to 20 year Sizes
Girls Winter Coats Reduced
These are fine dress coats in becoming models
$50 for fine broadcloth coats in Copen-
hagen blue; made with deep cape effect; warmly lined
and interlined
S35 for finer broadcloth coats in tan, French blue
or rose COLOR trimmed with fur; silk lined and inter
lined.
$3.50 for handsome broadcloth coats of
(Second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

French blue with wide band of nutra fur around the
collar Figured silk Innings and interlinngs of course
All in & to IA year sizes.
Girls White Dresses, $3.50 and $3.50
Of rep and heavy white cottons usually with col
ored collars and cuffs coored stitchng many styles
some need a pressing. These about half
price. to Ia year sizes.
Young WOmen's Separate Sports
Skirts, $23.75 and $25
Gay and dark hued plaid skirts in attractive colors
many good styles; also wool jersey skirts. One and
two of kind, hence their present small price.
90 to 29 inch waist measures.
r, Chestnut)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
MONONGAH wins
FROM IDANAY TEAM
Score of Interesting Sunday
Baseball Game Was
Six to Two.

Before the largest crowd Of the sea-
son and one of the largest crowds in
years the Monongah baseball team yes
terday trimmed the Idamay baseball
team in fast and interesting game at
Traction park by a go score. Both
teams were at their best, a number
OF outside players being in both line
ups. The rivalry of the two teams has
been most acute for some time and the
game yesterday was a hard blow to
the Idamay team. On the other hand
the Monongah team is much rejoiced
over the outcome and If they lose all
their remaining games OF the season,
they win feel that their baseball team
has been a success.
From the start the game was inter-
esting, Idamay scoring the first run
IN the first half of the second inning.
Bora, new first baseman for Mo
nongah, played an unusually good
game. Lewis did the pitching for Mo
nongah and did 1t well, June being a
little wild in pinches. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
West Virginian to
Play Stevenson

At South Side park this evening the
West Virginian and Stevenson base
ball teams will clash in what is ex-
pected to be good game. The Steven
son team trimmed the Owens outfit
in their last game and viii be all set
to follow with another defeat over the
printers.
The newspaper men have been pro
ducing some good baseball in their
last few games and will be In the
game for nothing but a victory this
evening. The schedule for the City
league this week follows:
Monday-West Virginian vs.. Steven
sons.
Tuesday-B. G o. VS.. Watson Bldg.
Wednesday-owens vs.. Mining Ma.
Thursday-B. & o. VS.. Monongah
Glass.
Friday-west virginian VS.. owens.
STANDARDIZATION Bldg. vs.. Mid
West. Wholesalers VS.. Mining Ma
chinery.