davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23

member Of the commission. came here
few days ago and made efforts TO
adjust things, but IL vain. II seems
that Just ss aoon 40 willard approves
n man. the Tismpsey crowd vetoes him
md willard returns the compliment by
doing vice verpa
Pecord Tovtsd - SURE.
Just whose names arc on the COM
nission's list 10 . deep secret. But u
those OF Ed Smith Of Chicago. Bill
Brown. OF New York: Billy Recap. Of
PhilAdslphis; Jim Griffin of California
Included. it's . elnch thsy Won't Off.
eists. Smith and Recap have 81.
pouncsd that they wouldn't take the
Job, Kelly 10 ebjsctionAble TO willard
and Nickard has voiced disapprovAl OF
both 0riffIA and Brown
Xsinwhils Ollie Pscord is bsins
toutsd a. . sure thing. IT'S all because
Of the understanding IN these pArt-
that when Riehard got tho permit 70
stage tho fight here. he agreed TO
operate wholly under Toledo boxing
It's official referee. Pscord. shall offi-
ciats at contests within this municipal.
ity. Richard. however. dsniss that he
made any promise to the commission
that no would jam Pecord into the yob
and declares that no went into the
third man" matter with an opsn mlAd.
However. Rickard since then has
voiced his approval Of Pecord.
Perhaps Biddiss advent here will re-
suit In an immediate conference In
volving all factions and q speedy ad.
justment Of the psrplsxing problem
And perhaps It won't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
ART Gunlrra Says:
"rhsy Will Be Some Danger Con-
nected With This Referee
lob"

Dear Editor
Wen Id | wish they would hurry
up and pick a refsrse TO go into tho
rms with jess and Jack july I and
I ngger that when they do decide on
one they will be only ass, birds sore or
something because they did not get
ths Job
would 90 over there myself and try
for the Job only a man would run n
rick OF getting caught In . Jam be-.
tween Jess and Jack and proneble
lose his life or Dempsey might hit
Willard for a kayo and II the champ
fell In the direction OF the referee his
folks misht as well order . coffin.
Well Ed. I see Jess has . new up
percut which he has invented for Jack
This new blow EI starts nj the floor
and ends al the ceiling and n II con
nects with Dempscys Jaw he Will
probable land over by the press seats
When Jess uses this blow in training
he has to put hobbies on II for fear oi
killing off some OF his sparring pals
but I guess he will let 90 Of II on ths
| Fourth on account Of him being mat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
IDe Valera Plans Bond
/ Issue for His Nation
nrsh Leader Is Native Born Citizen Of New. York. VII
Press Claims Of Erin for Recognition Among
tho Worlds Republics,

Z bond jssus ei the Irish republic thst
will stJt that new republic ~ Z
iinsneial plaas sVuallSd b. lev end
exeellsd By none.
Apropros . publishsd rspsst that
ne immigra.ioa sutheritiss were
likely TO Interest tbsmsslves In Ds
valsras prsseses n ths country In
view n HE Slfivsl vithett t. pspeport,
Boiaed said D. vslssa 10 % Amsvt-
esn. hsSIne been born Ia New yost,
Oetcbes n ioo1. When he M svc
sn4 > hell yssss Old, his istass 1isd
md his Msshss toek him 70 hs' hsms
n lssisn1. a
n, ihs tastsr rebellion n lel6 D.
vslsfa eehm6adsd eNnpea5 In ~
ABunt snees aree, Dublin, whlsh
stood on NE trsips 81 DsilieA trpops
until hs' ysssIse1' .t.ss es1es 10 eur.
rsndlr, Alies M surysndss h wsi
tried By cevnGoerial pS0 eelefyd
lhot ~ ewiao 10 the lleo4 ei ~.
tests irsm Anssiea - veil q. fFea
lseiand, ~ )eAlenee wss eomnule(
W IsnN lssyt1)s jes W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
Three MEN May
DECIDE FIGHT
rmy Boxing Board Chair
man Arrives in Toledo,
(By Tho Associated Pr.s,.,


TOLEDO. Ohio. June sA.--With the
trivsl today OF Mai. A. j. Btddls, prss-
Ont OF ne army. naval and civilian
scussad question Of selecting = ref
re-. and possibiy t~o judges. for the
PAvyNeight, chsmpionship contest be-
sen joss willard and Jack Dsmpaey
July Z. 10 expected TO bs settled
fore night.
A campaign has been In progress
nong Toledo sport writers In the IN
lrest Of ONE Pscord. official referee
the Toledo boxing commission.
hess appointment a. third man In
Q ring. hes been openly urged.
The conssnlus OF opinion esems 20 be
hat In addition 10 Q referee two judges
lso viii b named The boRlng board
|as sxprsssed . preference TO thu
hannsr Of deciding the contest and %
sithsr Willard nor Dempsey has made
ny objection. the plan nay receive its
|sst American tryout In the heavy
keiGht championship contest. The ref
re- viii be called upon to render =
etwssn the two Judges.
Willard planned TO do no work to-
|ay. because he desired 10 give his
PAIRING partners a rest as we'll ~
6king a day off himself.
John ]. Reisler. known - John the
Arber," a former manager OF Damp
ey, will have to 90 into the couTtl
he expects to receive any money al
eged TO be due him from the rnanag'
rial contract which. he claims. still u
force. Ksarna, Dempsey's manager
Dld Reisler that he wouldn't give hin
dime for a dozen contracts like A.
n-l-
swppa permsn that Richard had prom
bnd him 10000 for tho Deupssy con
ract. When Rickard heard OF the re-
ort he demanded an explanation from
lsisler. who promptly retractsd II
lslsleS denied making the statement
Explaining that he had been misundsr
tood. ,..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23

FraWN WeVke' aud his fi0nteru ny
the commission vhicA intimatsd ai
the time its wilAalnsee q 9, z tho &C.
csptnnce OF any man ,of that 4roNe
%1..S !; '.s .ss.:: ::;'f ss: 4s.:
likewise. But up 10 ths precsmt mo.
msnt both have failed q place, ~
"G Sai. RSt ii nov 4 ioeks - Il ,Ss Ssstilns
over the third man" question. - fer
yelled In inexplicabls secrecy may
break odt Into an open clash 20 that
all ths world may learn the why's ana
wherefores.
Maj. Anthony J. Drsssi Biddis. prssl.
dent Of the national boxing commits.
today. he hoped that prior to his ad'
vent the warriorp would settle upon
the man for the job But from an ev.
thoritative sourcs-e member ef ne
commission comes this informatiea;N
mo settlement whatsoever has bseN
rcnched up 10 now over the referee
matter and the parties concsrnsd shoy
no indication Of reaching an early
Agreement. Soma are rather nasty
about IT,
VI 10 Riekstd.
The original articles provided that the
hsh,sr. were to n.ms ihs fsisrs:
uUOut tWo Wyuhy OSsSsC sNS .'s>y
the contest. Failing 70 Do %. The tasa
was to b. pssssd along 70 RickaSd. 9
job that he 10 asehmsd was net At sl
keen about taeklins. Appassntiy ~
warriors In preliminary eiseuee!en Of thS
question. convinced etAes (elta Moel
concerned that they vffo net ~ AM
agreeing mood and might sauabols IN
definitely over the matter
Then Il w.s. .undcu btstly. that Mes'
srd conceived tbs thsusht 2 letting e,
National !, eS.,.s n - e;";.s.sn I. %,o;s ..sI.s *, ~
orgsnisation II II would accept tn
task On June u, Il aeesptpA scl Jus
about that timc sent 10 ~Niehar'
and the fighters . list Of Hamse EN-
brscing the mcal tsmevs light resers:
agree on one man nom that GresD.
IT'S mere thas 2 wssh since that No
arrived. pet ne hshteEs Ahyeqv com
70 any agreement ". u Dawn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
nv Universal sevv,es.)

NEW YORK. June M--Esmon De
iysIefa, president Of the Irish sspub.
ia whose arrival In thh country Vas
oocuneed Yesterday. remained In ss-
8usicn today, but . slstsfnent uf the
Sveose Of his vsisewp givM out, BY
rs secretary, Harry Dellad, who
esded rim 10 tn United States o.
,1io6er On = freight ship. The state
= said IN peft.
sRoa De Vaiess, presIdeAt Of tn
~ republic, 10 IN his nslivs city.
\ 4 me- % he dissst representative
q ~ Saepis si 1rslssd - ths esepla
r xasshs. Dc vslsss vas ltssly
800 n Q three tceons majority .el
.khA people o. the duly accredited
GSkooMsn oi the Irish nation, "Presl.
~ -,0s vaiesa has undertakes thii
3sv d shs reayes' oi hi' ssvsra'
y 4 IN vijit Of ne presldsn. d IN
iuDublk 10 America st thp TIM
vlth ersvs impsstsss& n,
NV qsps h AipGIf'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
EXISTS OVER SELECTION OF REFEREE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT
Western Golfers
Beat Southerner

NEW ORLEANS. Juns "a. Nelson
Whitney. trans Mississippi golf cham
pion. and Reuben q. Bush OF New Or
leans defeated Bobby" Jones. south
ern champion, and Perry Adair OF At
lants, at match play In n fouraome
match played 81 The country club here
today, . up and ! TO play. Tho Is-hole
event was preliminary TO the southern
championship tournament. which opens
at tho country club June ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23

passing the jop
along 10 the . ma
tional boxing COM
mission was the
solution OF the
problem now seems
TO havc developed
In = nightmare of
worry. II Is all be
cause tho noble
athletes 80 far
have been utterly
unable TO agree on
the eame man.
Nance SUGGESTED.
A list OF approx
imately q doser
names was SUP
mitted 20 kiNkart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
PEC0RD LOOMS
AS THIRD Man
Naming Of Official Apparent
Iy Rests With Rickard,
oy Frank O. Menks,

,tBy international News Serviss)
| rOLEDO. June IA deadlock sI-
is>s ct tho present writing over the se
lection OF referee for the Jcss Wil-
lsrd-Jack Dempsey fight on July 9Th:
And until the third man 10 named
big betting on the clash vii be In sta
| tus quo. Tor richards dream that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23

8: bases on balls, of Williams |. off
Meadows J. of Dennis 2. OFF Apple
gate !. off stoner 2; hits. Oft Meadow,
/? In two and one-third innings: of
Dennis I In two and two-third innings .
off Applegate J In three innings; OH
Stonsr o In one inning: passed ball
0riffith: left on bases. Oklahoma CITY
4, 81. Joseph IL Time. , hours. um-
rires, Jacobs and Becker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
until ChsSISy Holiochsg rstuyns - -
lineup and viii then b. eosste1 - .
| utility player.
HISTORIC FLORIDA
INN IS DESTROYED

PENSACOLA. Fla. June z..-plss
early today destroyed the 0ld Mn -,
a historic building situated three ml)eo
south Of this city on the Bay Shese
road entailins an estimated los d
$soOo0.
Guests 1t the hotel were fos<sd y
flee from the burning building IN
their nigh. clothes. losing al OF THAR
effects.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23

sBattsd for Dennis In fifth.
esHattsd for Applsaate In eighth.
"'Ran for Hays In eighth.
g.. jossph ....,......lo3 Ole 600 I
Okiahoma City .......iio 900 ~ I
sa.eS.r ssSS~.i, x.l.S., S.e'is soos.;. ; o,,a ..s
flee hit. HsrGrovsi sacrifice ny, Grif-
nth, stolen basss, butcher; double play
HarGfeve and B>sii struck out. by
willlans .. By Dennis !. by Applssats
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23

slm convinced that sovsrnmen.
| management OF the railroads is inei-
feient."
"Why'"
swell, yesterday ! saw 4 great long
S,ain Of cars being drawn by . wessled
10 little old engine. and few
|6oments later ! saw 4 great big over
ryuvs engine all alone, doing nothing
~ running up and down the track
lina."-Wichita Eagle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
INDIANS DIVIDE
with ST. JOSEPH
Rally in Second Game Gives
Them Even Break.

kallying iats In the second session OF
ball ~ Oklahoma City yesterday the
Indians broke even with St. Joseph,
after losing tho first by S to 2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23

Summary. TWo-baSe hts. Oriflin.
LlndInore. Brubsksr. Williams; sseri-
srove: struck out. by Williams Z. by
Applegats ); basss on balls. off Apple
gate J. of HDoner !: hits. off Apple
gate 1 IN, four; none out In NTH; Oft
6tonsr J In three innings; left op bases
Oklahoma City 7. g. Joseph .: Wild
pitch. ApplsGates Time. 1855. Ompirss
Jacobs and Becker.
AAeAAA Aa-A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23

number Of thousands 81 feet Of lumber
going into iu construction 10 ineom-
prehenslble TO the man outside the
lumber business. Suffice il 10 say that
arriving hourly on sidings and are
being hauled to the site by . stream
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
construction Bay View Park champion ship July Fourth

row, will be ,hiry-iive tset off the
ground James l.. Mclaughlin, the
man who designed and is erecting the
arena, says il has been designed TO give
the maximum number Of people per-
feet view OF the arena. One OF the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
osasral view Of MANN 9th arena under cor

of trucks. Some idea Of the magni-
tude OF the stadium can be gained
from the fact that from the ring in the
center OF the arena to the first OF the
$40 seats IN the rear par, Of the stand,
is 232 feet. The men sitting in the last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
kllduW Trsoed for Msoss.

CHICAGO. June ?3.--Lee SiaEee, vet
eran National league player, today II q
member Of ths Chicago Cubs. Manager
Mitchell acquired Msgce from Brooklyn
In exchange for Pete Kilduff and sons
cash. Magee will be used At shorSstoT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23

Unlimited funds for losns On In.
proved Oklahora City property Gun
Brothers Company. (Adv. J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
Looking 'EmOuer

the major leagues twelve years ago
and who Is now thirty seven yeArs
old. 10 stiIl q great pitcher Re-
Gently salles beat the Giants In
Cincinnati and the performance he
save was as fine as any he has
ever given In the course Of his
long career. The Hisirsport ,her-
M has lasted long In the biz time
show. for the reason that he uses
his head As steadily and as tkil-
fully a. he does his good .sft arm.
He exbAnds a. little energy ss
possible and instead OF trying to
m concentrates every. effort on
II may he fielded by ons OF NJ
supporting cast. Another great
fscter In ne continued suceess Of
6alles 10 his splendid control.
ne srsat mystery Of ihs Robins'
5lamO .ihst has them on the verse Of
R9NsAlng into tho second division u
Si>c4 iShc season ~ hanging W
.S10 i(Snsecutivs vtrtsvies lIs wa:
7sl1S143 tor the first time bv the
III GSAls n Q gar,e that went thirteen
untstp,, and recently hs was con-
nuere0 fer tho fourth Slwe IN tWcces
Nm w the Pirates. In his losing bat
1ks II has been plNinly evid,rt thn'
NJ has completely lost his effective
3nsaa aGainst rival hAtters.
Uncle Robbie cannot begin to sxriair
m cause OF the sudden rsvsrseal o
|0orm Of the boxman who wa, countat
Spou % being the moet densnda sl'
nan On the hurting staff Of the F'at'
bush OUTFIT.
Last yeas when the msjor leagues
hsd jest many Of their hest players
Vho entered uneis Sam . service.
tn Boston Red soS and the Chi.
ea9o Cubs won the rannunfs. rnd
met In The worlds rcriM. The Res
eox are strueslirs s'ors In sis'h
0oSitlon, while the Cubs te~enilv
lost q string a. v,mes 10 the Giants
and 40 not fivure R h1nge.nns
factors The Giants md White
Gox, who playrd for the worlds
tliis In 1917. are loading the pen
nant races and may clash again
Law Tender. the eH-nsweboy puGil
-. recs,ved Sfs,t11sS for twenty bos
n contests In which he took part
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23

h.r 4. st.1 Z. rcs hY2klNl
conditions governing the construction
OF the stadium is there are 10 be M
posts or other distractions TO hinde-
view OF spectators. The arena is 10
Gated near the Toledo Yaoh, club on
a large field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
CONDUIT ROAD CITIZENS
] IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
:
Team Captains Named for House.
toulouse Canvass to Increase
Personnel Of Association.

A drive for new members will be
begun within the next few days by the
Condit Road Citizens Association. At
. meeting last night at st. David's
Parish Hall, Conduit road and Ne
Hraska avenue. the association voted
to conduct, during the month of No
vember. house-to-house canvass to
obtain new members. The territory
Of the association will be divided into
I'VE districts. each to be in charge of
z captain. Those IN charge Of the five
districts pa Smott. Mrs NJ
c esshs; sr snd Es slkina Mrs J. T.
In conjunction with the membership
drive the teams WIN take a census of
school children living in the territory
within the bounds Of the association.
With q view to asking for a new
schoolhouse for the Conduit road sec
ton.
/. A resolution urging the widening
Of the Conduit road between Foxall
Heights station and the first gate of
the reservoir was adopted by the as
widening N street in the three
blocks west of 36th street was
urged. and the Engineer Commits
si0ner of the District will be asked
to consider these Improvements. 1t
was pointed out last night that th.re
is not room on the Conduit road be-
tween Foxall station and the reser-
voir for the building Of a sidewalk
and that schcoi children going north
or coming south have to walk in the
street, and are in danger from the
traffic on the road David T. Bounds,
lifetime resident of the Conduit
road section, gave a talk, comparing
Georgetown and the west end of the
District as it is now with conditions
forty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
CLERKS TRAINING
I.SCHOOL DISCUSSED
RecIassification Committee
Defers Action Until
Meeting of November.

Training of government employees
was discussed by the advisory COM
mittee on employment policies of the
Joint congressional commission on re-
classification of salaries in the Dis
trict at meeting held at the Civil
Service Commission last might. Ed
ward Heating. secretary of the re-
classification commission, and chair
man of the advisory committee, pre-
sided
Definite action on the proposed plan
to establish a training school or
training schools to train government
clerks in the work they have to do
for Uncle Sam was postponed until
further meetings of the advisory COM
mittee. which will be held November
II and Is at the Civil Service Com
mission.
: The question of the training school
was briefly discussed at the protract-
ed meeting of the committee. which
did not adjourn until nearly midnight
This is but one of many questions
which the advisory committee is con-
sidering. In it's deliberations it has
the cooperation of the Civil Service
Commission. The committee. true to
Its name. is but advisory in capacity.
Annual and Sick Leave.
= Abuse of annual sick leave, the
question of equitable adjustment of
annual leave and the whole question
of promotion were other matters dis
cussed by the committee members last
night The entire committee has been
divided into subcommittee. each han
ding some phase under consideration.
suggestions for the establishment of
q training school have been met with
opposition in some quarters, although
many government officials are frank
TO admit that some such preliminary
training of workers is needed. 1t is
pointed out that at least one govern
U1ent bureau already has such a
School in operation.
The question is regarded as a tre-
mendously serious one. and some diff
hculty may be expected to arise over
the administration of such a school
should 1t ever be established. This
feature is but part of the whole ques-
ton of the training school. No deci-
sions have been reached in any way
and. if reached. would merely be sub
mitted to the Redistribution commits
sion as an expression of opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

: Detachable Fur Collars
for Overcoats and listers
fitted with snappers that
permit your attaching them
to the overcoat with cloth
collar. whenever weather
occasion requires. $3.50
to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
A Touch Of Real
Lace

Lace
may be worn on several
gowns, if it is in the form
of a collar. Rare and de-
lightful patterns have just
been received, fashioned
into collars of very becom-
ing shape. They are:
Real Baruge Lace COL
lar. $500.
Real Point Venice Lace
Collar and Cuff Set; $500.
Real Point Venice Lace
Collars, $500 and $3.50.
Real Point Venice Lace.
Yokes, square style, $500
Real Carrick Macros
Lace Collars; $3.50 to
$1,000.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
DRY ENFORCEMENT VETO
ATTACKED BY SENATOR
Mr.. Frelinghuysen Regards Presi-
dents Action as Attempt to In
fuence New Jersey Election.

Before leaving here last night to
take part in the wind-up of the politi-
cal campaign for the election of a
Governor of New Jersey, Senator Free
linghuysen gave out a statement at
lacking the Presidents veto of the.
prohibition enforcement act and
charging that the veto was intended
largely to influence the election in
cratic candidate, is seeking the sup
port of the "wets" in the state, and
Senator Frelinghuysen said that his
speeches intimated that if elected gov
ernor Edwards would attempt to
suspend the Constitution"
Rated Disaster at This Time.
Senator Frelinghuysen said that to
lift the ban on liquor at this time,
with the steel strike on and the coal
strike threatening would be disas-
trous. a:
The President" said Senator FIRE.
linghuysen. has vetoed wartime
this result was caused largely by Mr..
Fun1ulty, his secretary, and his act
in bringing this about was his con-
tribution to the political campaign of
Mr.. Edwards in New Jersey. 1 doubt
II this question was considered d.
unfortunate illness, the burden Of de-
clsion was placed on his cabinet, and
possibly upon Mr.. Tumulty So the
buck was passed to Congress in order
that the veto could be used, in my
opinion, for political purposes
Fails to Exercise His Power.
The President had it in his power
TO lift the ban on wartime prohibi-
ton under the noWer0 Oroptnd h;~,
by Congress. He was unwilling to
assume the responsibility and placed
it upon Congress. Congress has ac-
cepted that responsibility and has
wisely overridden the Presidents veto.
ITO have opened the doors at this
time. giving an opportunity for the
extended use of liquor would, in my
opinion, have been destruction We
are facing one of the greatest crises
|. in our history. The radical elements
in our population are almost on the
point of revolt and this has created a
serious situation for the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Scratch Felt
Hats, $500
Look Well and
Wear Better

A Smart Hat for street
and motor wear-the sort
of a hat for a man out
doors a great deal. Light
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retaining texture.
A "Scotchy" looking hat
in green, brown and black
and white mixtures. $500.
Smart Caps for
Golfer, Motorists
And others who like to
wear caps-e specia lily the
sporty young fellow. The one
piece styles predominant, full
shape, and a host of very
lively, colorful fabrics. $z.0o
to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Peticoat or
Pet6bocker


You make no mistake in
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Pettibockers. 5000 to $500.
Neat styles of silk jersey.
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klosfit Silk Petticoats, 5000.
A variety of new shades
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ed coloring. The flounces are
shirred or pleated. and some
are trimmed with plaid or
contrast plain silks.
Klosfit Silk Petticoats, $3.50.
Recent additions include the
kind with deep straight
pleated flounce, plain or rib
bon trimmed. as we'll as a
f1ounce of oriental satin that
is pleated and then bordered
with a pleated ruffle. Another
is scalloped, with contrast
landings. Choice of a num-
Der of shades in. a beautiful
heavy silk jersey.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.