davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
WELIERS CONCLUDE TRAINING FOR MONDAY NIGHT c.
THE TURF
LEXINGTON RESULTS.
First Race, SiN IrIrlongs.

Opportunity, CBarre'u first. No
hirman. 'smith) second, suthadlr,
'drotnl third Time. ia 8-5
Dolly IIisA Gear u u johnson,
shc,r Face and Dancing spray also
ran
SECOND IaCc. Nile and sixteenth.
NiockWell, tlOolcD firsi. Judge
DAVID, uyhel second, Magnet Land.
tSt,arnsJ third Time. las 80.
NedllR v. ". e. Anderson. NaEtna
nus constantine and klnguA alsJ
ran
Third Race. Iuturity Coure.
tEit, .hooic1 first, kinburn, war
rinEloub second. Bulls Eye. ,Rohiu-
SOM thlu. Time, ia 80. P,N
Luke Dillon. Marvin May, BlacK
Prince and Frank ". also ran.
Fourth Race. Six Furlongs.
High cost, truleD first, Blackie
Daw. CDurschl second. Ormesdalu.
Lykc) thirG. Time, l.l3 l-5, three
starters
Ilfh Race. Iuiurity Cour-e.
Bazas. ,RohlnsYuJ first. Peace
rcnnant c.. Howard second. 10.
ruinc. tLuustordD third. Time,
l.O9 go. Lady sweep Breadmnu.
Traycsly and Cotton blossom aIs)
ran.
sixth Race, Mic and one eighth.
HruHprrtUT tIunstOrd) first;
Piedri, Lskc) second Mistress Pol
y, lBoiJouj third, Time, 1854 40.
Dark Hiil Brunette and Game Cock
also ran.
seventh RaCc, Mile and sixteenth
Epdllui tRuIinpuuJ first. Prince
igor. lMurrHy second Walter Ia
Pcarcc. ttantlcldD third. Time
las a-,. Lillian g., Lady Luxury,
Curydon~ Coutestuut pgstime and
Tart shNIlsu ran.
Las, day az Lexington La 'onia
opens "Wednesday, September -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
DALLAS MAN srRUCK BN CAR
II. 4. Henry l. severely Injured
HAD Come 10 Visit futr,

N.H.'n fu The World
ukLAHONA CITY. Sept is-h
J. Henry. Go years 90 age. ~ pa
.a- Texas Is tn Ct Anthony.s hos
r..s. .n A serious condition from h1F-
l.E been struck hy a street car on
nangr avenue last night IL was
several hours after the old man had
.-"n taken 90 the hospital heiur"
.' name was learned and then De
- only able Go say a few words %.
% ...H.
q. was learned that Dc hsH come
city fn attend the fam and
i' President Wilson speak H"
Walking close 'n the street car
l. when as was struck Dos a pass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

CHICAGO srpt 20 OhiraEo took both
games of a double header ffow boSton TO.
day by scores ot to / aud 10 Q, 70
rpcctvely Deals home run with = man
ON gave Ch,eago the first game. Two rallies
M tho eighth and ninth innings Ia which
the locals huuchcd hits gave Chicago tho
second game.
FfWgr GANT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Third Race. Iuturity Uour,r.

Hlgh cost tIuleD first, ElaCkie
Daw. tDursChl second, Ormesdalo.
LYkc) thuG. Time. l:l3 40, three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

PHILADELPHIA. sept lo--L~ihslo
held tho Athletics TO four scattered singles
in tho first game Of today double header
s., Louis ending It's losing sirrnk. TO %
The locals hAttcd hard Ip the second game
winning easily. 10 Shcvohu vas DIT
hy a haftpd hall tu each game
tTHgT' gAMf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
EXTENSION OF SERIES
NOT TO BOTHER SOX
Hose Pitchers Can Hold Up
In Nine Games.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 The OK
tension OF the worlds series 10 nine
games will work no especial ndvan-
taCr FOR either the Reds or thc
White Sox
This Is the joint opinion Of KID
Gleason aud Pat Moran. who Will
lead the rival teams in the post
season classics this year.
Two games added 10 the series
limit will not bother the white SoN
at all said Gleason today AFTER
playing through a long season Hnd
meeting so many good teams. TWO
games more or less mean nothing 20
MS. Personally. believe that th"
seven game-limit should have been
allowed ~ stand because ] think
se-rn games are plenty 20 tcs' th"
strength ~ two teams. But We have
plenty OF pitchers CiDotle WI
Iams. Kerr and James can be de
pended upon 20 handle the pitching
end uf o., and then We have Luwdrr-
WlE and Wilkinson besides
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Games Today

National League.
lluHton at Chicago
brooklyn at Cincinnati :
Philadelphia Mt St iOuiS
only three games scheduled.
American League,
Cleveland at washington
only one game scheduled.
American association.
Columbus at st. Paul
Toledo at Kansas city, TWO games
indianapolis at Minneapolis, two
games.
Iouiwille at Milwaukee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
RED SHACKLEF0RD
SHUTS OUT SAINTS
Veteran Right Handler Holds
Western Pennant Winners
to Four Hits.
VI. WILLIAMS BATTED HARD
Oilers Hit Star Moundman
at Critical Moments Of
the Game.

ST JOSEPH, Mo sept 90. Tulsa
came within . notch Of taking Mur-
ply cup series this afternOou wheo
they defeated the saints In tho fourth
game OF the series In the first game
played ln 81. Joseph. The final score
Was % tu o
Tho oilers played gtoat bali
throughout the contest pnd deserved
The game
The saints played listle~ game.
showing no life on the field or bat
and apparently are as anxious to get
the scrics through. regardless Of the
outcome as Tulsa is To win Williams
went 10 the mound under protest and
hurled poor bail throughout, Not
that the saints failed TO get the balls
that came TO them. but Hamilton was
tho only fielder that went after any
hard chances -Four OF TulAa's hits
should have been easy putouts with
a little effort
Shackicford Effoctivc.
Shnckleford could have gone TO
the mound hlindfolded and won the
game but no chose not TO do no
and held the Saints 10 four scattered
blnglea aud took clean cut shut -out
from the pennnnt winners lie had
his slow ball working in form and
the saints laid the balls down on the
lts nds OF the Oller fielders. with few
exceptions
The only balls the oilers failed 10
hit were those that Williams put out
Of their reach. lie was Wild, hut
managed TO get one out of every four
over aud tho Oller batter swatied
that 20 some region OF the prk. In
the fourth inning the oilers got away
L., arl4aa ial taEt ali -
right, but Nagle filed TO left Cleye-
land singled over second on hit
and.run play. Slattery going 20 third.
Davis doubled. scoring Slattery ana
putting Cleveland on third. Tierney
! Ningled between short and third.
! Cleveland scoring Schmidth safe
blow to right brought Davis In and
shncklefordA perfect swat 20 cen
| terrified scored Tierney. Schmidt was
caught a. second while asleep and
Burke went out, Hamilton 20
Butcher.
In the sixth the oilers counts4
their other run. Cleveland singled 10
riEht, and went 10 second on Davis
! lnfield out lie got 90 third on a
pnssed ball and srored when Tierney
cent long sacrifice fiy TO jack b
| son.
Not u saint Past Second.
The Saints didn't get man pas,
second during the contest. In the seei
oud inning. when Hhackalford walked
the only man OF the game on either
side two Saints saw Eecund, nut
could get no farther Again In the
fifth when a pair OF singles came To-
g-ther it looked ne though the locals
would run In a counter, but II failed
Ia show up. Kelloher hit one TO deer
left field for n pair OF sacks In the
sixth, but he died on second base
Spencer Abbott on the side lines,
showed plenty OF spirit. and had the
crowd with him throughout ths
game. Besidea the committee In
charge aof the series Ed Hanlon'
owner OF the ST. Joseph team saw
the game from the grand stand &
Both teams will be banqueted thls
avening at the RobidouS hotel by inc
Booster club here. and checks VIII
be given all OF the players on ihe
team out ~ the fund subscribed by
the fans here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

summary; Struck out. bN shack %
clfori none. by Williams I bascs on
balls, OFF ShRCkclfurd Z. of VIII
linms, none: hits aud earned runs,
off shack clford Z and none. of VII
nam- ~ and .; SaCrifi'" hts. VII
Hams, Tcrncy, stolen base. Nnihcr
two bnss. hits. Davis. hrllrh'f.
dnniJlc plans. kcllch"r tp iEuirh'r
a. Rcail. passed bah ~ho-tah earned
runs. IT jos none. tril-H .. icfi 90"
ha-s's. II. Joo %. Tulsa time. 80.
umpirc~. Huimr-. jacob Hnd sham
non
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

Results Yesterday

National League.
At Chicago q e. tusiun p
Al riusburgh 2. New YORK 0
Al Cincinnati !. UruoklNn 3
A. SO Louis Philadelphia. no
game. rain
American League.
At Philadelphia OF, ~ LOUIS :.
Al Uoslon 8. Chicago 3i
Al Washington Q. cleveland
Az Sew york u, Detroit
american N'~OCihtion.
A. Kansas City 6.b Toledo ST
tSi pnul an, columbus ~.
ArMiuncupulis o, Indianapolis ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Boston

rIsu aut ..-. s....s ruu s.ufr1
N,HstfsH fHf a.Nr. iH ninth
fnattsd for Scott boo ninth
gfNattsl for NSruI 300 seventh
R.si,n uUI UU1 Nu' %
.Cht.ar, 600 600 uHl 4
sumnar, Hn.. N",.te. lio.le smith
MrDah, lln'.arnrr ll-rtoF. N'rtl' ~
ror. Fori tu~H, hf'sH~. Nrft'~ two
lAsr ht, ,s.r.. u.lsrf'I. liosr. 'pr""
base Itr W-rFur Powell. Ffu.t. hs'ss
Carroll Nsftls Nr,Ab" double uaI
II., 90 I..d 20 lIu.ls. hsscs on Hu.is
ov scott ..r..l oHt =, Hnu.0 ' tJ
SCOTT , Ut U,nlrr J. by hpdolph
Test. r.lHo IN Ireland hy spc'.N.
isf. h,., ,nuWr mat 'h" wind ''r
rios ,uf.r lIs't." bacteria ."N i""'
and 4. A.gr t' GO f""' into ih" ''r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

81 Louis

SUMMARY. Runs UrmwIW toiIrs Ger
fTe' Iisnsld. errors. srtcpner, Perkins.
I1txr,n Two base hits OV|ms pu.miu.
ublo plays licfield 10 Gerber to 7ts.rr.
S-hepnsr 10 sisi,r Perkins 'a GA.owa'
bases on bali oU IirNgd J oN Martin
. strurk out by .rtr.d hy Martin
lEHAh Do GAM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

Arautu lur Nyau lu niuth
hrv York .... ......... 600 QUO 600 ~
IlttAhurkh .... 600 lOi UOh-t2
summary Runs Carey, Whiued error
kAuff two. .bate nat. butnS. three base hiu
Whitfield. Grimm double plpy, schmidt to
Terry base on balls, oif Carlson struck
out ~ tyah e. b. tArIson 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

summary Hn0s, n toUI1f b V9IlI33'-
scott. erron. y Collins Kisberg Lynn.
two base hits. Weaver .. = Collins, 0Andil.
Lynn. 0lhoolcy. Ruth stolen bases. Nc
Nally. Scott. lases on balls, OF Kerr
OF fabsr s,rock out b. fsber 3. b
IpHuurk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

Summsu Runs Gowdy Nozzle. Deal
error. IioIocher t~o base hlt GovdJ home
run Dsal double plays. Deal io H"ftoF
ta Mcrtlo. Flunc.m 20 Uu.ar, bssrH on
balls on FiIiirrm. struck out BY
rUU1gIm J. hy Vaughn
NTt0hb GNNh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

3D. Murphy uul mt uJ uAllya Dali 90
sbth
NBatied for Kerr iu sixth
uBatted for reuuork 100 tNh
Chicago . 600 iaD uuU--A
/ nosio0 . uD2 9lu uUh..l
Evening star., 1919-04-04
For The Young Fellows
Novelties in New Wells
A New Flowing Veil that you pin lo'

A New Flowing Veil that you PIN loosely
around the hat, has three-lcaf elovers in
cut-out design all around it. and shadowy
floral outlines forming an inside border;
In solid taupe, navy or brown, 500. Other
loose wells in hexagonai meshes show con.
ventional borders, new dotted and scroh
black or the favored shades, 7Sc to $3.50.
Circular Wells are seen In interesting dc.
signs and there is a good assortment OF
shadow wells in black and tho popular colcrs.
VeilinRs BY the Yard. In all the popular
meshes, including French, Russia md other
fancy meshes. plain hexagonal and square
meshes, and tho latest in scrolls, spots and
dots. $50 to SLID yard,
Yelling DspsEtneat Fist neer,
Evening star., 1919-04-04
''klosft" Silk Pettieoats in
Easter Array

Colorings demanded by new gowns and
suits. In silk jersey with either jersey or
changeable taffeta fiounees, and number
Of al changeable taffeta. For narrow
skirts many women prefer pleated hounces,
and the new "Klosfits" vary from deep
straight pleats to diagonal ruffies of pleat-
Ing and include some with narrow founces.
Dresden trimmings are noted.
"Klosit" Silk Petticoats, special show
ing at 500 each.
Other "klosft" Silk Petticoats, $6z5 to
$I0ye each.
"Klosft" Silk Jersey or Satin Pettibockers,
$500 to H.5e each.
Psttieoat Department, Third 6oor.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Additional Cars Arrive,

On February Is eight additional cars
arrived, of which four were gifts and
four paid for. All were purchased in
Bern. Switzerland. by the American
Red Cross and brought to Poland. ac-
companied by eleven cars Of gifts to
the Polish peopie-Red Cross supplies
Of which there was great need on the
nghting and also in other communi-
ties. On February II the first ship
rent Of supplies arrived at the port
OF Danzig.
Col. Grove made an Advancement
with the Germans to control Danzig
and part OF the territory which must
be traversed to get into land under
Polish control in order to send ship
ments by rail to the Polish republic
across the present border. The trans
portation Of supplies Is now going
three times q week. Preliminary ar
ranEements have also been made with
the Germans for the use Of the Wis
tula river when It Is opened in the
spring to transport cargoes.
Up to March Is forty-four train
loads had arrived in Poland, contain
ing approximately 21.oo0 tons Of food
On February "a Attorney Smykowski
arrived on the steamer Westward Ho
WIN V'oVO toHS o1 supplies from fOl.
ish and Jewish organizations in the
United States as gift to the needy
people Of Poland. Representatives of
the American relief administration
acting in conjunction with the local
authorities In various towns are TAX
Ing care that the supplies are handled
without profiteering. The importa-
tion Of American supplies in sections
where there is food has had the ef-
feet Of lowering prices Of commodi-
fies
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Children's Shoe Fitting
a Specially

Childrens shoes should be carefully fit
ted. Our assistants are trained in the Sc
lection of the proper lasts for different
types of feet. We invite you to bring the
younger boys and girls to our Shoe Depart
ment, where the most durable shoes for
school wear and excellent shoes for dress
up are on display.
"Ironclad Low Shoes for Children
Ankle Strap Pumps Of patent coltskin, gun
metal. brown calfskin and white canvas:
81 to 1oA. with spring heels. % 70 . pair.
sss: ..1 to "'fa for '9T 1snsas.
narrower toe. without straps. @5 and $3.50
pair.
A Good Line Of Barefoot Sandals
Dark brown calfskin with siashed toes,
fastening around tho instep with strap, heavy
Goedyear welt sole. Mi::es; sisss, II TO 2:
pair. Infants Barefoot Sandals. turned soles,
sizes to 6, 1s.15 pair.
shee Department, Third 1snR
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Citizenship for Indians Advocated.

Legislation granting the Indians Of
this country citizenship was urged
last night at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Representative
Charles D. Carter Of Oklahoma, Hous-
ton B. Teehee. e. B. Merritt Of the
Indian once. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
and Brig. Gen. r. II. Pratt made short
talks advocating the enactment Of
such a law. Tho speakers asserted
that il would be to the mutual bene-
Evening star., 1919-04-04
w. E L. Special Corset
A Satisfactory Garment,
Modersteiy Priced

m00oHaee1y Fr1eo0
Our w. & L. Special Corset is a corset OF
splendid value at low price. OF better than
usual materials and good grade boning, it
is 4 satisfactory corset for not much
money. It comes in the popular pinks in
waist line and low bust models.
Several new models have just been re-
ceived for the average and slender figures.
Al $5. .S0-a model Of very hand
~ some broche pattern,
with elastic inset At lower front
section: low bust and not too long
q coraet.
Al S3. mis- little lightly
boned model Of dot
ted pink batiste. A. medium model
for tho average slight figure.
At Sz00-is q new lightweight
pink batisto corset in
waist limo model with long skirt
". 4 L. Special CoPsots may bo had In both
front and back lAoins styles. and are gar
ments that We can thoroughly commend for
At and wear
Priced $zoo to $50
osfSst Dspartnsst, TAird AssR.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
The Flying Tinkers
Babv jumper

Says mamma; walks like a
real baby: looks like q real
baby: tho cutest and most low
able doll Of tho year.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Other w. 4 L. Toilet
Presentations

W. 4 L. Hair Tonic, Soc and
Tie.
W. L L. Liquid Green Soap,
Gee and S5c.
W. & L. Charmant Bay Rum,
5Oc ana S1.oO.
W. & j.. Charmant Eau de
Cologne, Soc and 75c.
w. & L. Charmant Nail
Bleach, 26c.
W. & L. Charmant Bandeline,
30c.
". 4 L. Charmant Toilet Wa
ter. violet or lilac, 85c.
w. & L. Ivory Tooth Powder,
&c.
W. & L. Florentine Orris
Root, Boc, 5bc ana d.
W. & L. Perfumed Pumice,
rerfunsry Department. First floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Saturday in the
Tov Store

lis always q great day with
tho children. There's always
something new for them to sec.
Easter Rocks. Easter Bunnies,
Easter Baskets filled with Toys,
Easter Novelties Of many. many
kinds. Here are some of the
latest novelties:
The Flying Tinkers
A novelty that will interest
every young American.
1Se, Extra Blades, l5c Set
LIBERTY BLOCKS
Educational and Amusing
OEs of tho cieverest hits Of
tho season. With them the
Hounss ers will delight IN maxi
Ing tho American Flag. tho Lib
erty Block Illusion. tho French
Flag and hundreds Of other de-
signs.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
People Show Gratitude.

Tho work Of our soldiers and officers
to thwart the dread scourges Of FAM
inc and disease Is establishing q graf
itude and love In the heart of the
people here which is the very an
tithesis of that which German rule
created. It was last January that TIE
first Americans arrived in Poland. led
by Prof. Vernon Kellogg. HIS instruc-
tions were to report the needs Of
Poland in the way Of food. The Amer
leans came to Warsaw and held meet
inEs at which Prof. Kellogg presided
and in which various Polish officials
and others took part. Headquarters
were established in the old palace in
Warsaw. where they continue to be
maintained.
After becoming familiar with the
situation Prof. Kellogg left Poland
for Paris to direct the delivery Of
supplies, which, 1t was evident, must
be poured in. Col. Grove was left, in
charge and since the departure Of
Prof. Kellogg he has not only di-
rected the work Of the entire group
under him, but As personally inves-
tigated the famine and disease strick-
en- sections to get nrst-hand informs-
ton of conditions. On January IL the
nrst carload of milk arrived in the
city of CracOw
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Red Cross Workers Active.

The arrival of the large group Of
American Red Cross mission work
ers. such as doctors. nurses and help
ers. who are planning an extensive
and systematic relief work. and also
the arrival Of eighteen workers be-
longing to the Jewish h-American We'll
fare committee have augmented the
American relief activities here. The
entire personnel Of Col. Groves mis-
sion for Poland consists Of fifteen
officers, nine enlisted men and five
civilians. The officers are scattered
al! over Poland. Two representa-
tives were sent into Lithuania and
Courland to investigate the food con-
ditions there. The inquiry had good
results. for within a short time relief
directed by Col. Grove was hurried
there.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Those on Special Work.

Lieut.. Maurice Pate of Colorado,
who was the first to enter this dis
trict. will have charge of the child
saving campaign throughout Poland.
Lieut.. A. D. Whitmore Of Tennessee.
who is an administrative expert;
Lieut.. Henry Krees, who was award
ed the French croix de guerre: Capt.
g. G. Cooper OF the American air
service, who. while fighting on the
French front. fell from a height Of
$4,000 feet. but landed inside Of tho
German lines and was taken prisoner;
Capt. John B. HolIister OF Cincinnati,
Mai. James W. Webb Of Massachu.
setts. Capt. Frank B. Ackers, Capt.
Frank Nowak OF New York city, Capt.
Czaja of Chicago. Lieut.. George Sell
don of the engineers. Ensign W. b.
Johnson. U. S. n. an expert on com
munications: Maj. F. K Ross and
Maj. W. d. Brookinss. engineers from
California: Lieut.. T. Pike, Lieut.. Jo-
seph M.siciuch of Newark, N. j.;
Capt. Kozakiewicz Of Chicago, Sersts.
Edward ]. Prebis. John Sxratowski
and Thomas ". Coleman Of Chicago.
Sergt. John II. LAnge. Sergt b. n.
Warburton and Sergt. Udrick arc
among those in the group working
under Col. Groves direction. Alex
ander Znamiecki Of the National City
Bank OF New York is q civilian at
tAched to the group.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
HUNGRY Y|NPOLAND
APPEALING TO i. 5.
Many Sufferers There Have
Relatives and Friends in
This Country.
CHILDREN DYING DAILY
BY ANTHONY CZARNECKI.

IN
CabIeeram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
BrALYSTOK. White Russia. Po-
land (by courier to Paris), April g.
Hur dreds Of thousands OF the suffer-
ing people of Poland, where famine
and disease daily take many victims.
have relatives and friends in the
United States from whom they have
been entirely cut off since the begin
ming Of the war. Private. and even
public transmission of money from
America to the people Of Poland who
relied upon 1t to save them in an
emergency has been practically i'm
possible Many children lacking food
and medicine are dying daily. Syste-
matte work on large scale is imme-
diately necessary to relieve very
grave situation.
This is the problem which Col. Will
liam Grove Of the American Army.
chief of the American relief admins
tratiop here. has confronting him.
President Wilson and Herbert c.
Hoover are both interested in giving
real and effective aid>to Poland. They
are promising to arrange through the
invitation of the Polish government
for sure means Of sending letters to
and from America so that those in the
United States who wish to aid their
relatives and friends may do so by
sending money. Extensive help for
children in the way OF furnishing
them with milk has been decided upon
by the American Army officers who
have been investigating conditions
here. In accordance with Mr.. Hoover's
plans are being made to
start a child saving campaign without
delay as soon as the gift Of milk and
food for children which has been
promised in part is forthcoming.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Try These on Your
Face

W. & L. Charmant White Lily
Face Lotion. u.
w. & l. Charmant Benzoin
and Almond Lotion. 35c and sc.
w. & L. Charmant Witch
Hazel Lotion. 75c.
w. 4 L. Charmant Glycerine
and Rose Water. Zoe.
w. G. L. Charmant Tale Pow
der. assorted fragrances. Zoe,
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Parasols for Girls


lap pinstyie eandf with edgng SzN
combined with natural wood
flower mateia Hz
and silk
handles
$780,
And fashionable choice of light blue pink
Umbrella Depat
Evening star., 1919-04-04
FOR GIRLS OF ALL AGES
Easter is Not Easter Without New Hat

girls feeand bigger To
make that Easter will joyous for maden have
assembled delightful of Mans and braid trim
med Easter demand.
idiwduaizd juvenile
fshings $780, At e there is
ru trimmed interesting
ribbon
ehandn
coquetshy trimmed for little fl Of
begnn $lz5e
in
sand ongstr Of $1,000 $780,
Thrdd
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Price, $1,000
Automobile Doll
Cania9e

Dolly must have her motor car
ana here is ono In which tho
young mother can place dolly
and take her for an airing.
Beautiful colors: handles for
pushing like q dolls carriage,
Price, $1,000
Tey etefe, Fourth deof.