davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

tember 2s for Baltimore, where they will be students at Boucher, College this winter.
 Mir and Mrs. William Sterrett have named their little son Robert Henry.
 
 Miss Margaret Caffee left few days ago for Montgomery, where she will be a student at the Woman's College. Cr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noland who have made their home for some time at the Ridgely. will spend the winter at Fair field.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morris Bush will leave shortly for New York and Atlantic City. Dr. Anna Robinson is i'll at her apart ment at the Ridgely.
 Mrs. W. N. Griffin left a few days ago for Weaversyille, N. r.. to be the guest of Mrs. Rufus Weaver.
 Mrs Victor M Randolph and little son. Victor Jr., have returned from Eu- taw, where they visited relatives for a week or ten days.
 Miss Jennie Trimble, after spending
  few weeks at Blount Springs. has re- turned home.
 Mrs George B. Allen of New Orleans is the guest of her sisters, Misses Hat tie and Sarah Weakley.
 Miss Elizabeth Underwood of Hunts vile has arrived in the city and will take a place in the Birmingham schools this winter.
 Miss Marie Dundon is the guest of her mother in Selma.
 Mrs. John London left yesterday for North Carolina.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Saks returned from visit to Mrs. s. Eagle at Selma. Mrs. Arthur Pitts and children. after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

Weekend Camp-November.
 Thanksgiving Holiday--November 25.
 Christmas Tree-December 22.
 Christmas Nacation-December 23- January 3.
 Annual Meeting-January
 Public hibition-February 1.
 Gym Circus-March
 Children's Party-April
 Gym Banquet--May.
 Spring Camp--June.
 Hikes, athletics, gymnasium work, swimming and diving, health league, folk and aesthetic dancing.
 Physical committee is composed of Mrs William Little Brown, chairman; Mrs Russell Hunt Mrs. w. L. Beasley, Mrs. L. G. Brownlee Mrs. J. l.. Lentz, Mrs. W. R. Lathrop. Mrs. James Hood, Mrs Gregory Johnson, Miss Alice Heas- lett. Miss Lillie May Wolfram, physical director; Mrs. c. c. Downie, assistant physical director.
 The gymnasium classes will be each Monday evening.
 Morning Classes-Reducing class. Monday and Thursday, 10:S0; beginners gym, Tuesday and Friday, 10; advanced gym and dancing, Tuesday and Fri day, II.
 Afternoon Classes-Ladies Tuesday and Friday, 2. High school girls and teachers, Tuesday and Friday, 3;15; girls, 10 to IA years, Monday and Thurs day, 800; girls, to 9 years, Wednes- day 200 and Saturday 11:00; boys 6 to 8 years, Saturday, s:45.
 Evening Classes-Business Girls Beginners gym, Monday and Thursday, 500; beginners gym. Monday and Thursday, TOO; advanced gym. Tues day and Friday, 5:3o; aesthetic dancing, Tuesday and Friday, 6:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
M'ELROY-KOENIG
 MARRIAGE

Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Riggs announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Elsie Riggs Koenig, to MT. Alexander Steele McElroy on Wednesday morn ing at ' o'clock, September 15, 1920.
 The above announcement will be of interest to countless friends and rela- tives not only in Birmingham, but throughout Alabama.
 The marriage was solemnized at the home of the brides parents on Syca- more street and was witnessed by only the immediate family.
 MT. and Mrs. McElroy left at once in their car for cross country trip and upon their return wills spend some time with pr. and Mrs. Riggs before going their own home in the early fall.
 Mrs. McElroy is very attractive young woman and is admired by a wide circle of friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
WOODLAWN ". C. T. U.

An interesting meeting of the Wood lawn w. c. T. U. was held Wednesday afternoon and the annual election of officers was held with the following results: President Mrs. J. M. Hankins treasurer, Mrs. E. l.. Piatt; treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Jackson, and superintendent of the young peoples department, Mrs. E. c. Brooks.
 A reception will be given on Wednes- day afternon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Clayton's honoring the new officers as well as the new members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
SOUTHERN CLUB
 PROGRAMME

MT. Owen Gillespie and Mrs. Wi1burn Shackelford will be heard tomorrow at the Southern Club in a group of solos and duet when the orchestra un- der the direction of MT. Emile Levy will render the following programme; Overture. Light Cavalry" (Suppe). "Anitra's Danee' (Grieg).
 "Amaranthus" (Gilder).
 Vocal Solos, Selected, MT Owen Gh- lespy.
 Evening Star" (Wagner).
 ''The Flatterer" (Chaminade).
 Vocal Duos, (a) "Oh That We Two Were Maying"; (b) The Persian Gar den" Niza Lehman), Mrs. Shackel- ford and Mrs. Gillespy.
 'Pizzicato' (DeHbes).
 Scarf Dance" (Chaminade).
 "Stephame Gavotte" (Czibulka).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

in great many cases and try to make those around them happy, while they are racked with the pain of or ganic trouble. Few men realize how common such neroism is. The rem edy for this condition is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds simple remedy made from roots and herbs, which for forty years has been overcoming the most obstinate ills of women. Every woman suf- fering from female ills owes it to her self and family to give it fair trial. Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

spending a few days at Blodnt Springs. and later visiting pr. and Mrs. D. F.. Tally, have returned to their nome in Selma.
 Dr. and Mrs Howard Shores and lit- tie daughter, Mary Trimble, who have been the guests of Mrs. N W. Trimble for a few weeks. have returned to their home in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
FOR MISS BRITAIN

The Young Peoples Missionary So- ciety of the Mount Vernon Church will entertain this afternoon from to o'clock at a reception at the church. complim enting Miss Ruth Britain, who returned this summer from five years stay in China, where she served as teacher in the Mission school at Nankin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
FOR RRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Joseph Fool entertained yester- day at bridge at her home compliment ing Miss Dorothy Allen, lovely bride elect.
 The house was prettily adorned with pink roses and ferns and the pink and green effect was further elaborated in the ices, cakes and bonbons.
 Mrs. Pools guests included: Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
BARNETT-LEE
 INVITATION

Invitations to the Barnett-Lee mar riage have been received and read as follows: Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Hay wood Lee request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Thedosia Burr. to MT. Lloyd Barnett, lieutenant, United States Air Service on Wednesday evening, Octo- her sixth, at seven o'clock at home. Montgomery, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
DINNER PARTY
 FOR YOUNGER SET

MT. Murray Brown, Mir. Erskine Ramsey and Mir Robert A. Brown en- tertained at an informal dinner party at their home, Bold Bluff last eve ming. ,honor1lg Percy and Baxter Bad ham. Covers were laid for seventeen which included group of young boys and girls who will leave shortly for college. The evening was spent dane ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
SMITH BRADSHAW
 ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw an nounce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Mar garet Josephine, to Edward w. Smith first lieutenant, United States Army.
 The wedding to take place on Mon- day, September 20, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

Allen, Miss Helen Keiser, Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss Eleonore Murdoch, Miss
 Valley Young White, Miss Helen Olson
 of Chicago, Mrs. Gordon Steele, Mrs. H. Nixon. Mrs. Edward Allen, Mrs. Packard Smith, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. Isaac Hauser and Mrs. G. W. Drexelius.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
MISS LAWLEY TO SING

In addition to an attractive orches- tral programme Miss Lorraine Lawley. eontralto, will be the soloist at the Tutwiler tomorrow during the lunch con hours, rendering a number of popular selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
TO RED CROSS WORKERS

Mrs. John London requests that all chairmen of Red Cross units who are responsible for the making of layettes will have them sent to the Temple Emanu-El on Monday morning, Sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

TNNE of the busy places this fall W y will be the Young Woman's
 Christian Association, when the health department will open the sea- son with a most attractive progra mme on October 1. The calendar for the year will be as follows:
 Opening Ra1ly-October 1.
 Halloween Party-October 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
FOR MRS. BERRY

Miss Kate Duncan Smith will en- certain at an informal tea this after noon at the Country Club, complime nt- ing Mrs. Keehn w. Berry a recent bride who has come to this city this summer to make her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
FOR MISS BEILER

Mrs. Louis Bernheim entertained at a Lyric party a few afternoons ago, honoring her guest, Miss Hermine Beiier, of Knoxville. Six guests were included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
TERRY-DAVIS
 MARRIAGE DATE

The marrVge of Miss Eleanor Davis and Mrs Howard R. Terry will be one of the interesting events of the winter and will be celebrated on Wednesday October 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

Misses Louise Weakley, Miss Carol McCarry Miss Elizabeth Parker and Miss Donceil Oden, will leave on Sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

they are very happy in their new en- yironment and getting along nicely with their work
 terday to their new home at Mountain Terrace which is nearing completion
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Leake and family will occupy the Echols home on Glenn avenue this winter.
 
 Mrs. Mae Brunner and daughter of Day City, Tex, are the guests of Mrs. John Maynor.
 Mrs. Mary Hill Rogan. after spending a few days with Mrs. J. B. Reid. will leave today for Columbus, Miss, toI spend the winter
 Judge and Miss Dan Greene and Miss Margaret Greene left yesterday in their car for short stay in Atlanta
 The many friends of Miss Ella Hub bert will be pleased to learn that she has recovered from recent illness.
 MT. Eugene Brown, after spending a few days in the city has returned to New York. Mrs. Brown, who is the
  willsreturn home about October 1.
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. H Y. Webb will be glad to learn that their lovely young daughter, Rebecca Webb, is improving following a critical illness of six weeks duration.
 Mrs Thomas Bowron and little son Ihave returned to their home at Chestnut Hill from St. Vincents hospital.
 Mrs Charles F Wicks who has been i'll at St. Vineent's hospital, has suffi- ciently recovered to be removed to her home
 Mrs. Wilbur Brown and son, MT. Will bur Brown. left few days ago for Jacksonville. Fla, where they will make their home.
 Friends of Mir c. Frank Baton will regret to learn that he is i'll at St. Vim cents hospital. following an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs Jeannett R. Lewis and daughter Mary Eleanor. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs N. c. Eubanks and MT and Mrs. Roy Jones, have returned to their home in Montgomery. Mrs $. W. Lee, Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Lee and young son, and Miss Minnie Lee have returned from a motor trip to south Alabama. Misses Louise Weakley. Miss Carol McCarry. Miss Elizabeth Parker and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

Mrs $. W. Lee, MT. and Mrs. J. C. Lee and young son and Miss Minnie Lee, have returned from a motor trip to south Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

tember 27. when the packers will re- eeiye them, They will also be received at the Red Cross headquarters, but it is preferred to have them taken to the temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

Mrs. Jeannett R. Lewis and daughter, Mary Eleanor. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Eubanks and MT. and Mrs. Roy Jones, have returned to their home in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

The young lady across the way says that despite all this talk about the drift from the farm to the city she notices that the census records substantial growth in Cook county, Illinois; Mayne county, Michigan; Los Angeles county, California, and quite few of the other rural districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

Friends of MT. C. Frank Baton will regret to learn that he is i'll at St. Vim cents hospital. following an operation for appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

Mrs. Wilbur Brown and son, MT. Will bur Brown, left a few days ago for Jacksonville, Fla, where they will make their home.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

A recent invention is a VestpOckei
adding maehine which is guaranteed
10 iuggle with figures up to JO-
600.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IgzU
BTGLEAGUE STUFF

Doc Johnston's triples oulscored
Babe Ruih's forty-sevenlh home run
and The Indians slaughtered The Nanhs
10 to 4 in The FIRST game Of the big
series.
Felsch's sifgle with the bases clui-
tered put the White Sox in front OF
The Red SOX DO 3.
When Zach Wheat lifted one over
The wall I'm The second inning 10 was
all over for The Cardinals The
Robins breezcd through the rest OF
the game winning 4 10 and regain
ing the lead.
The Cubs own Alexander The Great
won his game with ihe Giants TO
with a single i'm the seventh
Roth going 30 rightfcld for the SEN
atOrs, came through with a homer IN
The ninth Of the second game OF O
double header with the Browns tieine
the score.
The Reds by their split with the
Braves dropped back 10 second place
They lost The second game fl 10
after Eller had pitched them 10 G @
z victory In The first
Ponder. the Pirates prize pitcher
pacited The phillies : TO G.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
OROS SHOWS
Fresh SPEED
Driven by Herman Tyson,
Young Gelding Wins the
2.15 Trot
VICTORY ALSO FOR
LITTLE PETER

Trotling heats right around 2i2 and
2i3 over a half-mlle track wiuld in
dicale high-class racing, and tina, is
Just what The three $1,000 stake races
brought to The Delaware State Fair
Grounds yesterday afternoon
Little Peter, 201 "a, driven by
Tommy Berry OF Pennington, n. Jr
the first horse 10 win a race on The
1920 Grand Circuit won the big end
Of The 22i irOt, afler dropping The
opening heat 10 the Bristol mare, VII
dermere. In the slOwest time OF the
race Yesterdays win for Little Peter
was his tenth victory for this season.
After trailing Wlldermere in The
second heat Berry pulled out at She
head OF the stretch and going 10 tho
front won The heat haldily 10 2i3i-i.
The third and final heat went 90 lii
ile Peter as he pleased. with Wilder
mere his contestant all the way. but
never dangerous factor at any time.
The 2i5 irOf proved 10 be the hard
est fought race Of The afternoon, and,
as there were three heat winners at
The end OF as many heats Inc win
ners OF heats were required 10 race
an extra heat 10 decide the race W. l..
Bulls Virginia entry, Native Judge.
a former good colt trOller. having a
3-year-old record of PIP -. won the
opening heat in PIP i-i., in manner
Indicating that ne could have stepped
faster i required that would have
given him a new race record. but as
ne did not win another heat he Was
hut a heat mark OF PIP IA. lie has
won i've r3res this year
The Maryland entry. Barung won
iho second heat from OrOs In q Splpn-
did finish ia 2i3-t-i The third heat
found Tyson ont 20 win and Do pull
ed Oros ont on the last turn and wen.
20 The front. never being headed To
.he wire in 2ii 70 Native Judge
was In second place az the finish.
Oros took the lead In ihe fourth heat
raced hy The heat winners, but made
[ break on The back stretch Tie
caught quickly and came on. winning
/ the heat In rather slow Time
Five hlgh-ciass side whcelers answered
I the call of the starters bell for the 2.2l
] class pace stake race. Nick Grady ol
] Philadelphia. won I'm one-two three or
dor. with the Sidney Prince mare
Frances. scoring her eighth straight wit
OF the season She has a mark OF o lisa
which she wns not forced 90 equal u
winning today. Her campaign has heel
through Ohio and virginia principally
Nuiuf lufht uhN sNfN Atft WV
tcstonts, but could not outstep the nee
ei5 TRoT. PURSE $1,000. 3 HEATS.
Oros, b. g., by Foros. IT rysonl
Native Judge b. g........ BUM !
Barung, b. g............ tsmithl 4 =
Redworth Chief. T.. g. Mcucnryl >
Snrirrnn. b. g....... OLukensl . . .
= Time -212H. 213it 214 Ia, 2lS
600 PACE. PURSE $1,000, 3 HEATS.
81 Frances, 8. M. by sidney Prince
, (N. Grady I I
Nod L. g. r........(H tyson
/ Goidie Burke. 3. &c.. lfcncochl
, Eleanor Wilson, b. h.....,... .tF9Xl =
p Dick March D. s...... tSatterheldl o
{ Time-217. 215is, PIG. .,
sai TROT. PURSE 81 600. 2 HEATS.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
LABOR TO HOLD
SPORT Carnival
Program Postpone From
Monday Will Be Given
Tomorrow Afternoon
SPEAKER ALSO
is ON PROGRAM

Washington Heights VIII be the
scene Of action tomorrow afternoon
for the sport program and field day
events OF The Central Labor Union
that had been scheduled for last Mon
day The affair tomorrow promises
to be even batter than the original
schedule. A band concert and speoch-
making will be features, aside
from the sports and plans are under
way 10 have at least one or two Of
the speakers return for The occasion.
The program will start at . o'clock.
The sans schedule Of events viii be
followed with the exception Of a tug
0f-war for men, in place Of tire Quoit
match
The drawing for the ground prizes
will be held during the afternoon and
the winners must be on the neld
when The numbers are called, Much
interest is being manifested IN the
ball game between the p. r. r. and
Leather Workers, and the yolley ball
match.
The events and prizes are as fol-
lows
Baseball game-P. R. r. VS.. Leather
Workers Cigars.
WHEY uall ANANNli T iII sup ~
Air Gang. Cigars.
Tug-of-war Tor men-Gigars 20 win
ners.
Tuc-of-war for women-Fancy cake.
i00-yard dash-First. electric vibrator T;
Second. silk hose. third necktie.
50-yard dash for womel-l'rs', goli
ring; second silk hose, third, fancy
candlesiicks.
shoe race for men-First. shirt; SEQ
Ond. necktie
Shoe race for women-First. gas
lamp; second. silk hose; third, shirt
waist.
Three-legged race-First, gold Gun
links: second. Savoy tickets.
Potato race-First. hat; second,
neckiie. third. necktie
Egg race for women-First, electric
iron .eSccond candy.
Esq race FOR men-First cap; sec
Ond. candy.
Sack race-First, umbrella; second
candy.
Fat mans race-Flrst. fountain pen
second. scarf pin; third cap.
Broad iump-firsl cap, second
candy.
pie-eaimg contest - First. electri,
toastcr: second. silk hose.
Ball throwing for WOmon-Firsl
electric lamp. second, shirtWaiSt.
Largest iog rciurns4iO-ih. DO
candy. FOR lady.
Entries may be made at The nel
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
SCORE By INNINGS.

Wise, p ......!.... 0 o o o o
totals ...... ..... 3 g IS 4
SCORE By INNINGS.
Highland .............2 0 0 0 0 0-3
ST. AIMS ..............O 0X-5
B0sts on balls-Om Wise. 3: off Me
Con gle, T. Two-base hits-Elliott,
Sharpe. Three-base hit-H. Fisher.
stolen base s-Smith. Mcmahon.
Crooks. Sacrifice hit-Snyder Double
-McMahon to Beatty Struck out
by McGonigle, g; by Wise, 6. UNI
pire-DOugherty.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
FFRD Is FREAK.

ST. LOUIS - Although Ferdie
Schupp pitches with his lcft arm he
signs his cheeks and does other duties
OF life with his right hand Like
Rube Marquard De is am "ambidex."
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
TENTH WARDERS
SET FOR HARLAN

Tonight's card at tae Third and
Adams street. grounds will bring the
Tenth Ward and the Hlr:an All-Slars
together Manager Green OF Harlan
has gathered together combination
OF ball tOssars that will make the
Tenth Warders hustle to win. The
several other we'll Known players.
Marty Welsh viii likely pitch for
Tenth Ward while Quinn will do the
receiving Either Hughes or Nc
Gongle will pitch for Harlan, with
Bunting bchind the plate.
The game will get under way at
$50 o'clock. All players are requested
TO be out at that time.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
SATURDAY BASEBALL
AII-WuMNGTON LEAGUE

AII-MIIMlNGION lfAtJt
Eden vs.. Eleventh Ward, at Brown
town.
Keystone vs.. Neighborhood at Eden
Park.
defiance VS.. Silverbrook, at Third
and Adams.
Ninth Ward vs.. Parksidc at KIRK
wood Park.
SUBURBAN EACUE
Elsmere vs.. Richardson Park, at
Brack-EX-2 y. m.
Rrack-EN -. Richardson Park, at
Brach -EN-3.i5 p. m.
Hoclland vs.. Marshalllon, at Mar
shalltOn-2 y. m.
RocLland vs.. stanton. at stanton
I y. m.
INDEPENDENT.
Harlan vs.. II. Paul, at Harlan Field.
Marshallion vs.. Girard College, at
MarshalltOn.
II. Hedwin vs.. Black SoN, Second
and DUPONT streets.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
ST. ANN WINS
WARD CHAMPIONSHIP

st. AIMS won the championship Of
the Seventh ward last evening by de-
feating Highland > TO 3.
Highland started out TO win the
game in the first session when they
garnered two runs on three safe
hits. In the second inning Wise the
Highland moundsman blew and
walked three men,. this was follow
I'd by several costly errors by his
teammates which nelicd ST AIMS
four runs which lead they kept until
tho ffth inning and then increased
it by adding another tally. Only one
inneld hit was made Off Wise, while
Highland secured six Off Babby Nc
Gonigle. The score:
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
n UFDW1C rs. SOX.

So ufdr VIII play Black Sox To-
morrow afternoon at ihc second and
dnpont 0fld. The game wifi get un-
der Nav at 3 o'clock. Am players arc
REQUESTED io be out at go o'clock.
BroWns0n. OF the Catholic League,
forfeited 10 ST. Hedwig yesterday ar
,ornOon. The teams were TO play at
ihc second and dupont grounds
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
Littie Peter, $. s., by

Little Peter, s.. g., by lconwich
CBerrvi % ! /
Wmdcmcr. b. g........G. Whita 81
Lena Iomhro. Or. m..... (Ilcksonl : 3
Nora Setter. b. m......(N. Grady 8
Silver King. b. s..... armstrong; % dr
Time-2-i5h. 213h, 2.lf IA.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
RIG CAME AT MARsHALLTON

Al Marshallton, tomorrow afternoon,
MarshallOn will meet Girard College
Delaware boys won the first game
from the.collegians several weeks ago.
Tomorrow's game ought to be a
hummer.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
rs rHIs pnssIRIE9

NEW YORK Dr. r. r. COughlin
has complied statistics 10 prove that
baseball Is the most deadly sport His
figures. covering 10 years, show 2Si
i2S for motor car racing and iOj fol
hOXinn
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
sEAFoRn nEArs cAMnRIpGE.

SEAFORD, Del. Sept. i0-Ssatord
won from Cambridge, 3 TO ,, yester-
day, on the latter's grounds, IN lhe
most exciting game this season. Truitt
pitched a masterly game, striking out
IS, being found for four hits.
Seaford .......... OOOOOt 02e-s
Cambridge ..... OO0t 90 90 II
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
FRIDAY

Arcade VS.. Fairview, Eighth avenue
and Duncan.
Tenth Ward VS.. Harlan All Stars,
Third and Adams.
Brownson VS. ST. Thomas, Second
and dupont streets.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
CRTnIT CTTASON

CHICAGO-kId GIe0sOn has made
another small fortune for Owner
Comiskey of the White SoX This year.
The SOV have played aggressive and
scientific baseball under The kids
mild'nC hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
0RESSY YET PRACTICAL SUM-
MER MODELS

Tho silk ginghans which have
been 30 fashionable for the past
two seasons are reappearing for this
summer's frocks and they are more
fascinating than ever. The dress TO
the left IL fashioned in blue and
white. the vest and braid being in
darker shade Of blue. The belt and
outstanding pocket flaps correspond
With the vest Medium size requires
AZ yards 36-inch material.
Foulard silk in black and white
enec, is used for the second frock.
Bands Of black uatin trim the skirt
above the hips and form the girdle.
The round neck is also satin-bound.
Medium size requires 4la yards So
finch soulard anu q. yard 4o-inea
satin.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. s911. Sisec. "a 70 "A in.
ohes bust. Price. 35 cents. Embroid.
cry No. 1920. Transfer, blue or yel
row, 60 cei,s.
Second Model: Dress No. 1897.
eizes. "a 10 "a inches bust. Price, 81
cents.
Crosby q Hill Company are sole agency
!, Pretoria. Review Patterns. Whining
on. 'eadine store ioi silk. wash goods and
sooen dress goods. o05-07 -O9 Market
ayUrt.-Adv.