davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
Slim Hurler Is Accorded Bril-
liant Support by His
Teammates.
MARTIN GETS THREE HITS
Other Western League Games
Postponed by lnclement
Weather.

WICHITA. Kan. June Tulsa
defeated WichRa IN a game played In
The rain here today, TO o.
Coving,on went back In the box
after his bad inning Saturday and
held the WIchcs safe throughout the
game But three hits were garnercd
or his delivery. two Of them doubles
FIve free passes kept him In trouble
a, different times but sensational
support back OF him turned tho locals
back. only one wichita player esw
third
The visitors scorel one by getting
90 Thomas In the second Cleveland
hit with one out when Hewitt fol
lowed suit Manion flied out to cen
ter Martin got a clean hit 10 LETT
and Cleveland scored Covlrxton
ended the inning by striking out The
other run came In the seventh Mar
tin got his third hit with one down.
Covington attempted 20. hunt but
Thomas was unable to field II I'm time
and II went for "A single Goodw in
also got short single, Martin hold
ing up at third Wuffl forced Mar
tin nt home. Davis walked forcing
In Covington Brokaw flied out to
left
WichitaE best chance 20 score was
In the third a walk 90 Thomas. a
sacrifice and WNhoits hit put runners
on third and second Mcbride famed
Ncwashe sent A terrific liner 90 con
ter which looked good for two bases
but Hewitt made a wonderful catch
over his shoulder with also made
graudstant play by a back hand
stab on Newashas liner in the ninth
Manager Berger announccd'ho
sale uf Thomas 20 Seattle 81 the Pa
cific Coast league
First Inning
Tulsa-GuOdwin out. Thomas tn
Mueller. WuGl out. Washburu io
Mueller Davis out, Marr to Muci-
lcr 80 runs, no hits, no errors.
Wichita Berger out. CovinEtOu
To Erokaw Wuhoit -wa,kcd out
stealing Manion TO Goodwin. Mo
Bride flew to Davis No runs. uo
hits, no errors
Second Inning
Tulsa NroRaw flew to Wuffll
Cleveland singled TO center. Hewitt
NlNhlc" ~ .,"'''' ,'," -
Wilhoit Martin singled 10 thfu
scoring cleveland. IuN'ng''n S'ru'N
out on" run three hts. no errors
Wichita "ashourn popped I'd
NuitIl Mnru'i l'f .rN NV '7Ha
Wutfi, TO Goodwin Mari walked
Naryan popped 10 Nuftli no runs
no hits. uo errors
Third lHninE
Tulsa Goodwin nu' Mu'N"r nn'
assisted Wuffli out Mari 'o MucI
Ter Davis flew TO NNholt M
runs. mo- hits. no errors
wichita Berger stDrilccI Man.
ION go Erukaw. WUhn.' singled I'd
second Mcbride famed Ncw1
sht flew 90 Hewitt, 80 runs. r,
Fourth Inning.
Tulsa Hroktw safe ON Mueller,
error Cleveland forced HrOkhw. laE.
yam 20 Nashhru cleveland vJ'
caught off Nrs,. Thomas 'o Mueller
H,wttt few ont 20 Wuhuit No runs
rn nfs ON. error
Nt,nIfs Nashburu famed Niue.
( lcr fow 20 Hewitt Marr out Coying
,an to Hruhtv SO runs mo- n.s. n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

Totals 30 72tlI
tkAn for tAdy In ninth
fbAttsd Tor Packard N ninth.
hcufs by innings
Philadelphia .........,,l3O 00i ooO--t
New York .....s... 900 $40 09k--f
summary Runs Waited tfsyath
RAlrd lratce Young, Chase, Doyle. zim
mcrman =, RAgan, Fletcher errors, whit
ted CrNath kSnn 2. Fletcher, MoCatv
two base hts Doyle, Young ihrosbhss
hit. Zimmerman stolen hasse, hard
resrro and Williams. double play ksutt
TO Zimmerman bSeS on halls, OF Ragan
q OF Packard struck out, by RaEan J,
hy Packard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

Tho Giants are an offensive gang
decidedly p" 10 the opposing slab
men The Mctiraw's aren't overly
"rung I'm intcrrcptinE the drives or
ne other clubs. their pitchers have
been going fairly good but It's tho
sngginE of the Gotham clan that
has given n top place I'm the National
league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

Cleveland

play 900 me fourth lnuiog Three double
iIa!t atii Cleveland. score DON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

oiEhth inning scoring five runs on three
hts three passes and double SioAl
Tho scores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
Washington


Washington .....,. 00o g0t oi,
o. summary Runs Judge Foster. Msuolty
n.'r errors Nhanks, ShhW. two base hita
ltlre. Poster three base hits Rice .iudx,
stolen hAsos Ruth Schanr double piay
'hankH 70 Mcbride bo Judgc bases On
,s", or Nha" 4. on Mays 2 struck out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

Boston ....... ..... goo 100 uEh
summary Runs Grifrth Cruise.
Powell smith, MarAnviio . eyrcf, orr
ith trD base hit llouR- sts'rn hAsns.
smith . Rawlings double plays, Maran
willie 40 liuIkr WILSON t1 Mstanyille,
Hastings ~ AararyIuo to Iiolkc Wilson 70
MarauylIlr, RaellnEa 10 Maranyille 10
liolke = bases ou balls, of Cheney 3, ou
Mitchell ! stTurk oYi by Cheney /, by
AJt,hrl = ly Nofthf0p !
The sun., 1919-05-22
JURY TO DECIDE ON
SINGERS GOWNS
Mary Garden Disputes Luz
Giles Bill.

Miss Mary Garden will not pay that
bill amounting to s2,75S.s9 which Lu-
ellie, Ltd, rendered against her for four
gowns until jury has had an oppor-
tunity to pass on the valuations placed
on the costumes.
Although Miss Garden is in Europe,
her attorney. Jacob Klein, made this
known yesterday and also told of his
clients intention of contestins another
bill for $500 which Lady Dun Gordon
presented.
Arrangements for the costumes were
made with Lady Dun Gordon. according
to Miss Gardens attorney. and she did
not know she was dealing with a corpo-
ration until the bill OF Lucille, Ltd, was
rendered She then wrote a letter OF
protest to Lady Dun Gordon and this
was answered by Lucille, Ltd. which
stated that aside from the designing Of
the costumes Lady Dun Gordon had
nothing to do with the financial affairs
OF the company. However, the letter
stated. the costs OF making the gowns
had been gone over carefully and the
prices were found to be correct Said
Mr.. Klein concerning this letter:
Miss Garden received another sur
prise whom she found enclosed bill
for $500. with the explanation that this
was Lady Dun Gordon's personal fee
for creating the gowns, which were worn
In one OF Miss Gardens theatrical pro-
auctions.
Miss Garden is willing to pay what
she considers a fair price for the articles
furnished"
The sun., 1919-05-22
LIEUT.. BYRNE FINDS
CEASE" is A DINNER
Friends Surprise Police Re-
serue Officer.

Lieut.. Michael Byrne OF the Police Re-
serves. one OF the most popular Of
fcers in the theatrical district. was guest
of honor at a dinner given last night by
200 friends of the reserves and the reg
ular force In Unity Hall. near the West
F'orty-seventh street police station. Some
OF those present were friends that Lieut.
Byrne had not seen in thirty years.
He was brought into a darkened hall
under the impression that he was work.
ing on case" when the lights flashed
UP and he found the reception waiting
him. A Get of diamond studded cuff
links were presented to him. and he was
invited TO make a speech, which he ut
terly failed to do under the stress OF the
occasion.
Lieut.. Byrne has had charge OF the
reserves who tour the theatre district
every night and has also cooperated with
the Fire Department. At the police pa
rade a medal OF honor for efficiency was
awarded to him. The occasion of the
dinner was his approaching absence for
a trip to Ireland. where he has business
interests. A dinner and dancing closed
the party.
The sun., 1919-05-22
WILSON RATE PLAN
OPPOSED BY NIXON
Sees No Need for InUestigat.
ing Committees.

Inferentlally President Wilson was
sharply criticised by Public Service
Commissioner LOWS Nixon. yesterday in
a statement commenting on the an
nouncement of the President that he
had authorised a new Government COM
mission to investigate the financial prob
lens Of street railways.
'Of course" said Commissioner Nixon,
"if the Government appoints a commits
sion such as IL under consideration,
everyone will cooperate with II. to the
fullest extent No commission Of this
kind. however. can possibly fully ap-
preciate local conditions, and as almost
all States have regulatory commissions
which are giving their time and energy
to the study OF the complex problems
involved IL would seem superfluous.
Personally, have enough calls upon
my time now, not to wish to take UP
matters with others who must apply a
general investigation to cover local con-
dtions and who must go to the same
sources as myself for their information
and who are without responsibility in
their findings Besides, the recommen-
dations OF such a commission could not
be binding upon this State"
The sun., 1919-05-22
PARK BENJAMIN. JR..
ARRESTED IN ROW
Refusal of Check at Deimon.
ico's Starts Fight.

Park Benjamin. Jr.. OF a2s East
Etxty-eighth street, and Carroll winsloy
OF the Yale Club, went into Delmonico's
at Broadway and Forty fourth street.
last night and had dinner after which
Benjamin walked over to the cashier. Al
fred Book of 1851 Atlantic avenue.
Brooklyn, and gave him a check for the
amount due.
You are not known here and have
no account with u.s." said Book. I'VE
cannot take your check"
An alteration Immediately ensued. in
which. according to Books story to the
police. Benjamin called Book a great
many uncomplimentary names. Book
sent for Patrolman Harry J. Heron.
who arrested Benjamin on Books com
plant and took him to the East Fifty
first street station.
There Benjamin was put In the back
room to await the next trip to the Night
court, and a few minutes later winslow
came into the station house. He de.
manded that the police release Benja-
min, and when he refused to be quiet.
Lieutenant Daniel Mangan put him un-
der arrest. Both he and Benjamin were
taken to Night Court, the specific
charge against them being that they had
used indecent language toward Book nd
toward the policeman. Magistrate Ten
Eyck fined Benjamin IS. and gave Wins
low suspended sentence
The sun., 1919-05-22
FIREMEN WILL HAVE
2 PLATOON SYSTEM
Mayor Asks Commissioner
brennan to Submit Plan.

The answer OF Mayor Hylan to the in
PRODUCTION in the Board OF Aldermen OF
mandatory ordinance requiring the
= hlet or the Fire Department to estab-
lish three platoon system came yester-
day in an indirect announcement tha,
Fire Commissioner brennan was nre-
pared TO put two platoon system in on
Grafton by way of experiment
will you submit to me withou, he
lay.' the Mayor wrote in a letter TO the
Fire Commissioner. the plan YOU have
worked out for the two platoon system
FOR the hremen? Also in how many Are
houses you intend 10 install the two MIA
toon system Immediately, and how many
So" ~ w
The sun., 1919-05-22
CITIZENS ATTACK
HYLANS TAX CLAIM
Union Says Rate Reduction Is
Fictitious.

This claim is as unfounded as other
pretenses he has advanced from time to
time declared the Citizens Union last
night In commenting on the MAYORS as
sertion Of Tuesday that the present city
administration was responsible for a re-
duotion OF the current tax rate The re-
duction is fictitious, the statement as
serted. and was brought about by infiat-
Ing the personal assessments by nearly
VII. 100000 and by putting into the
general fund for the reduction OF taxa
ton $2.300.o0 of State school allowance.
a proceeding that the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court has Just held
to be in violation OF law"
A part OF this years proper tax bur-
den will have to be borne next year and
thereafter. the Citizens Union holds.
The Mayor in his statement deploring
the teachers salary increase law because
II would increase the tax rate. which had
been reduced this year, drew the fire OF
the Citizens Union by saying that mas
much as they had approved the bill
they would not be able to complain of
an increased tax rate next year.
The Mayor took another slam at the
Citizens Union yesterday when through
David Htrshfeld, Commissioner Of Ac-
counts. he gave out n letter from Presl-
dent Cukor OF the Municipal Civil Ser
vice Commission. denouncing as a fake"
a story given out by Leonard NJ Wall
stein OF that organization four weeks
ago. President Cukor declared that the
fact that the commission had been asked
TO place "one additional" examiner I'm
the Board of Estimate in the exempt
class had been made the basis OF a
statement that they were trying TO get
the positions of all the examiners in the
board by transferring their places TO
the exempt classification.
Since taking office" the Commissioner
continued our aim has been to give the
best ihere was In us. counting just and
lair criticism and unafraid OF the yelp-
ings and howlings OF those who are
hired to SANDER and traduce."
The sun., 1919-05-22
D. S. C.'S PRESENTED
TO OFFICERS HERE
TWo Officers Honored at
Mitchell Field, Camp Mills.

Distinguished Service Crosses were
presented to two officers with brief for
malities at Mitchell Field, Camp Mills.
Yesterday in the presence OF several
thousand soldiers. Col. H. w. Gregg
pinned the medals on the men.
Capt. John II. Murphy, 80. OF Detroit,
Mich, won his cross the day before the
signing OF the armistice while serving
with the 3S5th Infantry before Bully
He was ordered TO take three German
machine gun nests and advanced with
four privates. Three~ Of his men we're
killed and Capt, Murphy was wounded
twice. He and the private continued 10
advance and. though outnumbered ten
TO one, gained their objective. Cant.
Murphy was later transferred to the
Aviation Corps
First Lieut., Britton foley was deco
rated for extraordinary bravery during
his service with the Ninety-ninth Aero
Squadron. At the outbreak OF the war
he served with the field artillery. His
home is In Slate Hill. Orange county,
n, J.
The sun., 1919-05-22
LEVLATHAN RACING
MPERATOR TON. Y.
Giant Ships Due Here To-day
With 1918 Troops.

Giant sister ships. the Levia than. orig
inally the Hamburg American liner Va
terland, and the lmperator are expected
TO dock in Hoboken this afternoon with
1919 military passengers, the Leviathan
carrying more than three times as many
troops as the lmperator. which has not
been RENTED as transport. Both ships
reported by wireless yesterday that they
probably would make port early in the
afternoon, the skipper OF the Levlathan,
which Is slightly larger than the I'm
perator. saying that he expected to warp
In at the old Hamburg American pier
about $3.50. and the American com
mander OF the Imperator hoping to get
In about half an hour later.
II Is likely that the masters OF both
ships have been doing r. little racing. a
traditional habit OF Yankee navigators.
and that there has been some tall bet
ting among the troops aboard. II is the
first trip OF the Imperstor since she was
held up at Hamburg in August 1914. by
the outbreak OF the war.
The sun., 1919-05-22
KILLED 1888 GERMANS,
Machine Gunner's Comrades wouIa
Name Legion Post for Him.

Survivors of the machine gun cor,-
pany OF the 30Ith Infantry applied YES
terday for charter in the America n
Legion and requested that their most
be called the Sergeant Isaac N. Freed
man Post. In memory of a sergeant who
nghting for the company in the ArRonne
last october checked a strong German
attack single handed at the cost OF his
own life When his body was -ecov-
cred l6s dead Germans lay in a circle
about his machine gun.
The organization OF the post followe a
dinner given the men by the family
unit Of the company, which looked after
the families OF the members OF The
organization while they were away.
Mrs. William Vanamee. who organized
the unit, told Of It's work. and her story
was supplemented by Capt. George W.
Hubbell. Jr., who commanded the com
psny in France.
Corp Harry F. Mela. one of the State
delegates to the recent American Legion
caucus at ST. Louis, described the pur-
poses and principles of the legion TO
the men and told them that they could
no more think OF staying out OF the
organization than civil war veterans
could think OF staying out Of the @. A. r,
or the United Confederate Veterans.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Couch han,mOcks
EXCLUSIVE designs


Made of selected patterns
of Wanamaker cretonnes
and tapestry. No two ham,
mocks are alike. Well made
chain and spiral spring
suspension; elastic steel
springs have three coats of
enamel to make them rust
less; mattresses and cush-
ions are filled with the best
grade of cotton felt. $49.50
to sos.
Hammocks with SIX cushions,
complete outfits; in tapes try, SIS
to 1920.
Standards finished in white
enamel, gray, brown or military
green, at 81 and $3.50 each.
Special hammocls, in green,
French gray or khaki, priced as low
as SIS.
Rainproof Govern to keep them
dry and clean, $3.50 each.
Third Gallery. New Building.
The sun., 1919-05-22
GIRLS ADMIT PLOT
TO AID JAIL BREAK
Plead Guilty to Saw Snug.
Cling Charge in Tombs.

Mae Berry, 10. and Margaret Wal
tiers. II. pleaded guilty in Tombs Court
yesterday 10 attempting to smuRSle
saws into the cell OF William Walters,
10. brother OF Margaret. who is under
indictment for killing Leon Rubin, a
grocer, on March 90.
The girls were questioned for nearly
two hours by District Attorney Swami
before the arrangement. He believes
there was plan whereby Walters was
TO escape and three automobiles were
to meet him outside the main entrance
to the Tombs.
The attempt TO get the saws 10 Wal
tiers through trusty was frustrated by
a prison attendant The girls were held
In t2s>s ball each for the Grand Jury
The sun., 1919-05-22
JUDGE RECOGNIZES
VETERAN CRIMINAL
Identifies Zella as Crispi,
Scoring One on Police.

Charles Crispi. 40 years old, who, ac-
cording to the police. Is a professional
safe blower, with a record Of seventeen
convictions extending back to 1896, was
arraigned yesterday in General Sessions
under the name of Caesar leila on an in
dictment charging burglary. Since his ar
rest two weeks ago no one had recog-
nized him as the notorious yeggman. but
when he appeared Yesterday before
Judge Rosalsky the latter scrutinized
MIN closely for a moment and then said:
why. your name is Crispi. recall
trying to have you pardoned in 1914 nv
Gov. Whitman at the request of Edward
johnson Wendell, who had become inter-
ested In you. Didn't he pardon your"
No. your Honor" replied the pris-
oner. II didn't get out until last May
had nothing TO do with the job they ac-
cuse me of now"
Judge Rosalsky then remarked to AS
sistant District Attorney Well that he
clearly recalled Crispi's case OF Ave
wears ago. because his conviction then
was one OF the first due to the evidence
OF finger prints. Following a safe blow
ing In the establishment OF Jacob Men
del at Prince street. in 1914. the police
succeeded In running down Crispi by
means OF thumb print on a soup ladle
The present Indictment against Crispi,
under the name OF leila, charges him
with having jimmied two safes in
the dry goods loft OF Henry A. Dix &
Sons. 116 West Fourteenth street, on
April IL last. taking away over $4,000
In cash. jewelry. Liberty bonds and
other securities. A finger print again
proved the means OF Crispi's undoing
When Judge Rosalsky obtained definite
vsrification through the Bureau of Rec
ords that leila was Crispi he directed
Mr.. We'll to have the Grand Jury recon-
slider the indictment against the defend
ant and reindict him for burglary as a
fourth offender. II convicted as a re-
suit ot this Indictment Crispi will be
sentenced for life as a habitual criminal
The sun., 1919-05-22
Electrical
Wedding gifts

Electric tcas ters. $3.50 to $3.50.
Electric grills, $3.50 to $40.
Electric samovars, S11.50 to $3.50.
Electric percolators, $3.50 to
Electric chatting dishes, $15.75 to
500.
Electric tea kettles, $l2 to $14.
Electric immersion heater $525 to
$3.50.
Electric curling irons, $3.50 and
SETS.
Electric disc stoves, 1925 to 50.
Electric stoves for travellers, s.. so!
Electric household irons, Sc to 81.
Electric boudoir irons, IS to $3.50.
Electric chatting dish sets OF chsfing
dish, tray, spoon and fork, $24.25.
Electric percolator sets OF perco-
lator, tray, sugar and cream Jug,
$21.
Electric fans; So to $90.5O.
Electric portable lamps. So. so to 81.
Electric portable bed lamps, $3.50.
Electric house telephones IS to $13.
Electric flashlights, 81 to 1926.
Electric lanterns. $1.95 to $3.50.
Seventh Gallery. New Building.
The sun., 1919-05-22
NO BAIL FOR LUNATIC BUTLER.
Fugitive Caught After Two Years
TO Ask O'Gorman to Defend Him.

Richard Won Krebs, 81. who has been
at large since 1917, when he escaped
from the New Jersey State Asylum for
the Insane. was held without bail IN
Tombs Court yesterday by Magistrate
Charles Z. Harris for a further hearing
tomorrow. He is charged with being a
fugitive from Justice. In 1914 he killed
Mrs. Anna Reihle and shot her husband
on a farm near Deal, N. j., was ad-
judged insane, and was sent to the
asylum.
Won Krebs told the police, when ar
rested Tuesday that he had been work.
ing as a butler. He was employed, he
said. by Hetty Green. James A. OGor-
man, Representative Thomas F.. Smith
and Magistrate Peter 7. Barlow. The
prisoner wore a Prince Albert coat when
taken into court and said he intended
to ask Mr.. O'Gorman to act as his at
torney.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Papier-mache
Massachusetts,
Au Qudtriente

Au Quatrieme are little
waste-baskets for the coun-
try house and just a conven-
lent size, neither too large
nor too small, and are really
an addition to a gay, infor-
NAL room.
Of papier mache, some of
these baskets have decora-
tions of little colored French
prints, beautifully lacquered,
and are lined with amusing
striped papers. Others are
decorated with Directoire
motifs and lined with
striped papers.
Price SIP and SIS.
Fourth Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-22
RED CROSS NURSE DECORATED.
Miss Jane Jeffrey, wounded Her.

New York friends of Miss Jane JEFF
fiery, an American Red Cross nurse,
learned yesterday that she had been
awarded the Distinguished Service Cross
In recognition of her courageous conduct
during a German air raid on the Amer
lean Red Cross hospital at Jouy-sur-
NORM. Although wounded herself by
the bombs which killed two of the pa
uents and wounded eight others, Miss
jeffrey sought to help the newly
wounded Miss Jeffrey has served in
France since October, 1917.
A copy of Gen. Pershing's citation
was given out yesterday by the Atlantic
Division of the Red Cross. 1t reads:
For extraordinary heroism in action
at Jouy- Norm (Seine-et- Marne),
France, July. 1918. While she was on
duty at the American Red Cross Hos
pttal No. lo7 Miss Jeffrey was severely
wounded by an exploding bomb during
an air raid. She showed utter disre-
gard for her own safety by refusing to
leave her post. though suffering great
pain from her wounds. Her courageous
attitude and devotion to the task of
helping others was inspiring to all her
associates"
The sun., 1919-05-22
PHYSICIAN so YEARS
IN HARNESS HONORED
Friends Glue Dinner for Dr..
St. Clair Smith.

Or. st Clair Smith. formerly a pro-
lessor at the New York Homeopath
Medical College. was entertained at din
ner last night in the Hotel Astor by $50
Of his friends and former students in
celebration Of the fiftieth anniversary OF
his entrance into TIE medical profession.
@. @. Shelton was POSTMASTER and
the following spoke: DR.. Royal 8. Cope
land, health commissioner: F. C. Bene-
dict. Howard Smith. Frank Hastings,
DR.. ]. f. Wilson and Augustus Thomas.
Dr. Smith graduated from the COL
lege Of which he was later professor in
1859 and entered practice that year He
was also on the consulting boards of
many OF the local hospitals
He was born March Is, 1886, in
Throopsvllie. y. Y. He is still active
In practice as a consulting physician.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Summer Corsets, ST
MOdiSh LaCes-
good COPIES

From England-new patterns
in imitation filet. IL to 6Oc yd.
From France-imitation Val
enciennes, edges and insertions
to match, $1.l0 to 1895 a piece
Of II yards; Chantilly, Alencon,
Point Angletine and Binche, 75c
to 1926 yd.
From Switzerland - imitation
point de gauze. and dainty pat
terms appliqued on fine net, Zoe
to $2.95 yard.
Americs-imitations of hand
embroidered effects on fine net,
in 36-in. fiouncings, $2.45 yd.;
pretty bands for Summer
blouses, 45c to $2.75 yd.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Wool chGLLis
KimOnOs, 81. so

Prettiest of Nipponese
kimonos. Second shipment.
First went out in a day.
Women know what a ridicu-
lous price $3.50 is for a wool
challis kimono.
Dark and light grounds.
The very thing for summer
travel, etc. No more at this
price.
Third Floor. Old Building.