davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
ANDERSON SHOULD GIVE
SHANNON BATTLE

Freddie Anderson. the Vancouver
lightweight. who boxes Eddie shan.
non. Coast lightweight king. 10
rounds In Portland Friday. IL figured
TO give the champ hard struggle.
Eddie In 2 pretty foxy worker. and
should win N Anderson will do the
leading. as Shannon has nifty
wajiop 10 counter with. Anderson
POSE to Tame by shading Joe Benja.
min In Portland recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Lose
Second Go
to Ottawa

OTTAWA, Can, March "a.
Ottawa annexed their sec
ond straight hockey victory
over the Seattle Nets in the
series for the championship Of
the world here last night, by
n 3 to o count. The home team
needs one more win 10 cinch
the Stanley trophy for the
year. The home boys scored
one marker in each period.
The game was played un-
der Western seven-man rules.
The ice was in bad condition,
making combination play al
most impossible.
DarraEh counted ottAwa's first
marker In the first period. and Ger.
ard and NeiKhbor added two more
before the final whistle had sounded,
fsernis Morris played LET, wing for
the Seattle squad. playing hls first
gam. Of the season for the coas,
outfit
The third game ~ the series IL
billed for Friday. but will be delayed
until saturday. II weather indications
point To a drop in temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
LEE MAGEE, FORMER SEATTLE
PLAYER, MAY START RUMPUS

deaf. Then he followed With threats
10 make an exposition that would
carry several win him out Of hs.sc-
hall n Presidcn, Hcydlcr didn't grant
him a hearing before Saturday.
Hcydler replied by asking. why
wait until Saturday -
Hcydier denied that any charges
have been made against Mag.c. and
infcra that he was dropped from the
Cub roster for business reasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
COMPETITION BEARING
FRUIT

Good competition IL the life Of bust
ness. This In evident In the local
glove game. With Fred Fulton. one
Of the best known boxers in the
country, appearing In the opening
show OF the Northwest club, Austin
a Salt follow Il up with the an.
nouncement that they will hold sum.
mer shows at liberty park. and bring
some Of the leading boxers In the
land here. Seattle fans can just M
well gee good boxers as well as good
actors. circus performers or any
other sort Of entertainers. and it's n
cinch that we wouldn't have such
ring fare II there wasn't competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
DALTON GOOD
| HARD HITTER

Steve Dalton. the Los Angeles
weI,er. who In due to box In Tacoma
soon. is one Of the best i45.pound
men on the Coast. according to re.
ports OF his work reaching Seattle
Billy Shade, the Californian. who has
boxed him several times. says he has
a hook 10 the stomach, followed by
right cross to the jaw. that's a pip
when 10 lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
ROTH TACOMA BATTLERs
HAVE WALIDP

Indications point 20 X. o. win.
one way or the other. In Tacoma to.
night. when kruvosky and Reed
swat each other. Both pack hard
punches. Kruyosky putting Reed
away here In four rounds. Tonighrs
bout 4. a six.round affair Harold
Jones and Plnky Mason box tho
semi.windup. They're Tacoma light.
weights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

Affairs and Travelled with Tomm,
Ryan. heavyweight ho1cr.
why. Js.s Watch one ~ the 49,
ssSs w~sk sa . ss,er b~t~ess
svseds ard .~~ what he dos 20 hisn.
WIZ. the tss~tns~ns that ts handed
20 . s~v~Sp~s ss~ 10 ~.r~~ than gs<
Ing shr~ 10 v.aad. 81 hard fighting.
watched s~s feiis~ tn. .shss night
ssd Jsst - e-ss =. the In, .ssse IN
the seconds get basy. one Slipped
s@~. bot be 1tdnt n~~<i ss~iiiaG
ef perfume. Then sassher s~esad gss
ipsr Swinging . towel vftdiy In freat
81 hiss. bet Tho ~.~.f Of all uss
vhss the shirA hsip~~ ~. aessg.
This f~sis~ ~ss si.rpias the tighter
On the steasseA. p~itias him on the
es~ss osA hs~A and making " -
ss~ss that the s-sss had To h.sd his
n"sth ~tas ~V~n. fer he 90. ss~pasg
fe~ sb.
>s~. ther~ wasn't . istap In that
SORT Of tse~ssssas fe~ tho full minsse
Of r~~t time ar until the Esng
DANCED starting the s~ceod r~ssd.
aud ~hen that s-y started he uss
reaii, msvs 'ir~a than when he came
Ia his eoso~s st the end 81 the r>al
.rr~ppanG. I've hsss watching th~as
hsadls boy. thai -.s fs~ issg
time nov. ssd n strike. me the
hssdiiaG sh~y get is their ~e~nsr 10
w~s~e 'hsn snythina that hsppsss 10
the fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
FULTON WORKS
OF TODAY

Frederick Fulton. Minnesota heavy.
weight. who L. billed 10 kick Young
Hector around for four rounds at tho
Arena Friday night will work out
at Tn. Arena sym today At J y, m
Tn. hts hoy hoped off the train
ias, night from New York lie had
hi. last bout Last week and Ia in
condition now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

bout IN Portland.
over in Spokane. saturday night.
iackcy Morrow. former Seattle
fcaiherw~ight. will box Eddie Far
ron. OF North Yakima. ak rounds
for the Northwestern fea,her~right
crown. Tuesday niEht Billy wrigh,
viii start on his campaign In quest
Of his hos, Coast ~eltrr hureis. when
he boxes BILLY Shade. at the Vet
Grams smoker at the Arena. and
Wednesday night a mitt fest win be-
staged in Vancouver. a. G. the main
event stan matter OF mystery. fsh.
brother. tbs a busy uf. to be a rims
fan these days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
REST or ARENA
CARD

In the other bouts at the Arena
Willie kesIer. the tircmerton mitt
singer. boxes Joe Bonds. % Tacoma.
four rounds. Frankie Rogers local
weitcr. takes on Biiiy Nelson. and
Mickey Brown boxes Eddie Jackson
In the lightweight division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
BONING BILL PASSED

ALBANY. N. Y. March 2s.---with
two minor amendments. the Walker
i5round decision boxing bill passed
yesterday by the senate. today was
expected TO no thru the assembly
without serious opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

ONTARIO --Necr-fis wanted a suit
fpr Ter wfuerxit third baseman. who
reported fer practice yesterday. The
only way he could get u ~as 70 release
= man So he gave sovthpRw Bili isshsr
his unconditional Wistsrnii sirnsliref
his Initial workout ~ batting !. eoa In a
Machining practice game. Cox continues
20 shine with the ~fiiss The 0utfl-ideF
hit safely three times out % four res.
tsrfay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
STECHER WINS AGAIN

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March U.s.
Ivan Popoff's defense against Joe
stecher's scissors hold failed TO ma.
teriali9e here last night and Ivan was
Topped twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
McTIGIiIf WINS

OAKLAND. Cal. March 25.-- Mike
McTigue. Eastern middlcweisht. left
handed his way To a win over Sailor
Ed Petroskey here last night In the
principal event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

|Gn1ITS(sS52


waco. Tex- - -s~~ae- Rs~s~su.
Whis. >sx .hsrt~ssp. who Ia. h-~-u
. h.islesf since the tram started
ssuanisg. wiii j.sn the eiab sunday.
s~~ssiirx To . message rce~ss.d today.
The -sx. with H~~ith. . rrrruit.
shss out Baylor university team. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

JAcKsoSvILLE ris.--Bahs nuaa 70
sorted 70 a uaofen nntershirt yesterday
trying 20 ret net up eaoexh to kill
the ball A oaneh Of high fouls resulted.
and ne didn't oct a hinxis The Yankee
recruits beat the regulars. to j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
HERE'S HOW FULTON
AND HECTOR MEASURE

Here are the measurements Of
Fred Fulton and Young Hector.
who box at the Arena Friday
niEht There's n"t such a hiE dif-
ference In their size as flrnt sup
pos~d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
no W0Q trOsm'
b II ia rnAkihT for him
"a DeN Nph.fo.ophcf


The work of seconds nowadays
harms the boxers worse than tho real
fxh,ins. according TO Tom Dunn.
who for years was prominent in rms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

F*N"EN y FFFNsT EFFF~FFN 49, Y
. few punches on Young Hec-
tor. Bremerton heavyweight.
While this bout is going on.
Freddie Anderson, Vancouver
lightweight. win make an ef-
fort to lift Eddie Shannon's
Coast crown in a l0-round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

Perry. Athcie rxhthandr l. Trading
picking him the
American pitcher New YORK. slug
What's Kue>sf Clip the above ballot and
Ruth" to-day all
the pitcher TRICK viii br tickets
Coast kaEue here l~t's co. send In those ballots
the ChiesEo White u
tho 1918 worid series. second ehoes to-day With ballots
The others sanh follows Hoyt. Boston az Ceoe Chicago
c Johnson Washington. Oh; usrp Boston en- k--fs. Ah.ete
a.; Dauss, Detroit az Covrie.hi. Cleveland. ~
your nm baseball application found
and The Editor
" yca n
the meeting called The
Monday. be-
The adopted now
Their Ia
win be division into sections according the ability
the players irts
iyi~ BiEbee seaftl hur~r. making
the Fhlsdphia AIte training according bassba
Seattle pitcher = making
with his work the .sb hut h also making good hitter III
he business he ikes
Inc . train
right field
holding
Bsk.r the hot and
Meu-ei for SPED but
fielder human S~ins
would 10 shoot sut Of
apple the
with thirst rushing to hts fasor
bootrTgrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

Los ANGELES Grover Alexander
and Hendrix pitched n mid -ssaso form
IN yesterday game ~ith the Angels, and
the Cubs won easily. TO The field.
ing Of P.arce shortsfop. featured the
game. He handled seven assists and one
putout without sobbis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

BIRMINGHAM. Ala Manager crs-
vath. ~ the pals. ptii s~lnE the are
scon. zesordinx to reports teday ArnenE
these dated 20 e. sers outfieifsrs walsh
and EFnsrich and fnffeiferr Helimsn and
Petty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

HAfFORD.--M Muddy grounds have pre-
vented any practice BY the Seattle team
In the past few days. The Fresno club
will play on the diamond here sunday
with the sirashee. Fans from Gan
Francisco and Los Angeles will witness
the games Sunday and Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Plenty of Ring Action
for Northwestern Fans;
ulton 7 axes on Hector
krWosky and Reed Meet in Tacoma Tonight Shade
VS.. Wight Shannon Tackles Anderson Morrow Bios
SONS Out as Main Eventer: Fulton Works Out at
Arena Today: Other News OF Ring
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Northwestern ring fans will be buster than armless
with the seven-year itch during the coming week
Bevo KruvoSky and Bill Reed duet of California heavy
weights will swap walops at Tacoma tonight in sxrounc
engagement with fond desire Of tearing each other loose
Fred Fulton Minnesota pasterer will try to ply his trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

sACRA MENTO. Out Of ~ men who
faced him Walter Mails struck out seven
yesferdsy. and the Ylppers eou. 20 l..
over the oregon Agxies McGafnxan was
out Of the game yesterday With q bruised
arm caused - being hit Tuesday b. q
pitched ball Brick Eifred got back into
the game yesterday. after being of a
few days with charley horse" Rain
threatens practice FOR a couple % days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

Luna Park Swimming Pool opens
March th.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

BOIE- NOT SPRINGS. - Ernie
John-oa was to take q number ~
hts squad TO Mare Island tbi. after
nsss. wh~r~ they were To play the
sailor wine. Yesterday the salt Lake
team won from the Heine sands out
~. s Ia o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

Jack LAWN has replaced Jamaica
hid as Joe Downeys sparring part.
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

STOCKTON. --A double-header next
Sunday winds up the seals training sea
son Yesterday the YanDt9sns beat tho
regulars BY score ~ TO 4 Tom
s~ston and Jim Scott pitched for the
victims. with sam Andrew doing the re-
cefvfrg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

OAKLAND. Manager Howard today
will send his regulars against the
Phoenix team OF 81 Mays COLLEGE
Guisto and KfauHe. graduates Of ~.
Mays. viii perform for the Oaks In =
game yesterday that went ~ innings. the
regulars noscd out the YanniEans. = 60 T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

Young Hob f1iHimmous nnds y
dirieult TO execute in public What h'
can do with ease In thiNh3o stun
He demonstrates his famous flhsr''
shif; In private. but with ND rinE
..d~rr looking on and bowling IL Is
another matter, lie 10 one of., tbs
mos, CONSERVATIVE vS0Q s1Oam.
and along with !, ia fnAkiAs for him
setf name a. bef{I Nphtosophef
His scif-snaiyEla k1A14 NIB
sss asm-.ssr~as M fssh~v's fs-
w~ss .hifs is pYXis. bot In r.si,s
have ell H. 16n~shies vsh 10
thss sry ssssss might ese~sssss.
~ this ~syI rhvv . .~vi~s 81
ssapVy ~N-hasS laAs 81 The chin
reeve ga - e-eseass ysss spps~~~t
10 ke~p Bis gvsvd htgh. Afvsv yss've
done fhts half . dssss ti.se>. p~~-
psssnG him ss ssp~ss . had s.@ssis.
pes feint With car i~f. fellow With
y~s right. and then hst.g the tsu
thru f~s the seGesr.i~.1 ssiss plssus.
Whom father did ths. In pahils the
h~ut ~ss sv~v. Nhss . q. u In the
Gymns~issa H. ss~w. tss. ts~fsve sa
ssdieo~e I'm simply nd thsrv rhi.
ac~.et m~sa that . -ear ~ thew
ss-a. foe . hsii~ss I've got ss~y-
thins NJ f.shsv ever had. Esd he
believed ". tee
The evening world., 1920-07-15
COX NOT DECIDED
YET ON MANAGER
OF HIS CAMPAIGN
Chairman Cummings, Needed
on Stump, May Make
Way for Another.

COLUMBUS, July 15.-Gov. Cox will
not select his campaign manager until
after the return OF E. H. Moore, who
managed the fight leading TO his nom
nation at San Francisco.
Mr.. Moore, who has been I'll In San
Francisco. has recovered and Is now
on bis way to Columbus. Mr.. Moore,
It is understood, can have the man
agement OF the coming campaign il
he wants II, but there are reasons to
believe that for personal reasons he
may not want II.
1t was stated to-day by those
close to the Governor that one thing
might initiate against the election OF
Homer 8. Cummings to succeed him
self as a result of his stirring key
note speech at San Francisco, he is
going to be very much in demand as
stump speaker-too much to tie
himself down to the numerous details
Of management.
1t has been definitely decided that
the notification ceremonies will be
held at Dayton in accordance with
the time honored custom OF holding
them at the home Of the candidate.
The date. not yet definitely fixed, will
In all probability be late In the first
or early in the second week in
August.
The Governor had to-day what was
probably one of the most novel ex-
pertences ever happening to a
Presidential nominee. Four men,
sentenced to life terms in the Ohio
Penitentiary for murder, called TO ex-
press their good wishes.
The reforms that he has brought
about in the Ohio penitentiaries are
one OF the things OF which Mr.. Cox Is
most proud. The men who called arc
all TRUSTEES assigned to jobs in the
front office Of the local prison. They
were allowed by Warden p. e. Thomas
TO walk to the State House unattended
and to return in the same fashion.
When they stepped into the Gov
ernor's office Mr.. Cox warmly shook
their hands. Some doubt existed in
his mind at first as to whether the
leader OF the group was prisoner or
a guard, but a few questions quickly
cleared IL up. The men then pre-
scented their congratulations, and after
chatting for a few minutes invited the
Governor to come to the prison some
Sunday, so that the inmates may
celebrate his victory. He promised to
accept the invitation and will probably
visit the prison on July 81.
The memoria: which the 'lifers"
presented read in part as follows:
I'VE feel that you are the only Gov
ernor who has the right conception
The evening world., 1920-07-15

The type Of frock Of which sew
eral are needed in the summer
wardrobe to insure the cool, I'M
ruffled appearance has been re-
duced from our own good stocks
for this clearaway. Easy to laun-
der; fresh and in good condition
after laundering.
Imported 0inOhdm Jrocks in
plain colors were $19.75. Tom
neau patch pockets on the skirt,
bow sash, organdie collar and
cuffs sedged with the gingham
are dainty touches OF these
frocks. Colors are lavender, blue
or pink. Now $780,
Imported 0inphdm Jrocks in
broken checks feature the becom-
ing surplice blouse which ties in
the back with a jaunty bow.
Slash pockets and crisp organdie
collar and cuffs are edged with
ric-rac braid. Were S16.75, now
$3.50. Colors are brown, blue,
red, green.
Checked printed pOiles were
copied from a dress which has
Second flC
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Kitchen Cabinets
Now $7O-(Were $86.5O)

Completely equipped to save
steps, white and sanitary, these
cabinets are the most efficient de-
vice for saving time and energy.
Sliding table top is porcelain
on steel easily cleaned).
Within easy reach in front Of
one are all containers for the
ingredients to be used in mixing
at the table top. Flour bin,
with sitter, glass sugar con-
tainer, glass jars for spices,
ventilated tin bread box, two
drawers, large compartment,
with sliding wire shelf, rack for
pot covers, sliding pastry board,
and memoranda and bill hooks
are other details which have been
developed.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
200 Porch FrOcks
Our &c. to- SIO.75 grade
Tumble to S5.35

Just when you are wondering
how you can get along without
another light summer irock
comes this sale which offers you
savings Of $40 to $40 on every
frock.
MOst-desired materials
For midsummer days are
found In this group. Wolfe,
lawn, tissue Bingham. chambray,
gingham and linene.
DARK oOLOrs. For the woman
who desires serviceability first,
there are splendid models in
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Tub Skirts-$5.75
we're $9.75 and $Il.75

Gabardine, plain or embroi-
dered voiles, cross-bar dimity,
and striped flannel are the ma
terials from which these we'll
made skirts are fashioned.
Each model is chara cterized by
some unique and attra ctive
pocket, girdle or tuck. Those
made Of the sheer materials are
often tucked and full; the heav-
Ter slirtsare more tailored Of line.
Pearl buttons used. All skirts
come from the manufacturer who
Is most particular about work.
manship and chic ensemble.
Old Building, Tenth Street
The evening world., 1920-07-15

and are with us IN the spirit Of
things, looking toward human bet
terment and the uplift OF the unfor-
tunate. Many times have you given
us hours OF your time that could
have been spent with more profit TO
yourself"
Another caller on the Governor was
Mrs. James Rector q member OF the
Advisory Board OF International wom-
ans Party. which Is sending a COM
m'ttee TO see the Governor on Friday.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

Mrs. Rector said that the committee
would urue, on the Governor that he
exert his full influences 70 bring about
Amendment in Tennessee, and that
the committee would bring with them
the threat that N the Governor failed
to take the action wanted, the 1900
00O women voters Of the country
would be turned against him. Airs.
Alice Paul, Chairman OF the party,
win arrive in Columbus to-day
The evening world., 1920-07-15

OF prison, for in Ohio Il is not
place for punishment; Il IL a home
for reform Here Is the fist time
that many OF US have ever known
the meaning OF human kindness In
the world.
I'VE still remember your statement
OF the last visit. which fairly rang
with the spirit OF unity, fraternallsm
and real man to man heart interest
las expressed when you addressed us
as JUS boys showing that you were
The evening world., 1920-07-15

navy and black figured mate
rails. Also practical checks In
gingham.
Light eolors. White, blue,
rose and light stripes are essen
TALLY cool and summary.
Styles are new and smart
Featuring sashes, crisp Or
candle collars and vests, dainty
frills and well-placed ruffles.
A varied and attractive AZ
soFtment.
Sizes "a to a In the lot. Not
all sizes in every style.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Summer sales for happy Friday SS saturday s;;s
For Miss Ito 20
Important cLeGrGWGy Of
Tub FrOcks and Skirts
The frocks, $3.50. The skirts, $s.zS

sold for $36. They were Sl6.75.
A deep tuck which Ia caught up
all around the skirt at pocket
depth Is an interesting feature
Of this frock. Checks are green
brown, navy and porcelain blue,
and lavender. Now $3.50.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
New Wolfe Frocks
at SIS, so, $2l.5O

New and specially ordered in
pale blue, white and flesh color
and nile green. Some feature
real filet lace, Others have bands
Of drawn work &c distinguish
them.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Bingham Frocks
at $l2 to $3.50

Particularly good at this time
Of the summer. For country club
and smart resort wear. Attrac-
lively trimmed with white pique
collar and cuffs and sash girdle.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Dainty Organdie Frocks
Now $32.50-were
$45 and $3.50

This collection includes the
most lovely and delicate Of or
candle frocks in the salon. Fresh
and smart and delightful. In
pale pastel colors, in the smart
flame and tangerine shades, in
white and flesh color. Some fea-
ture white organdie collars and
cuffs or touches OF Valenciennes
lace; Others, kidskin belts and
are more Of the tailored type.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Housewives who
want pure linens

will find something here in sill
ver-bleached, hemstitched table
cloths. These prices are con-
siderably below the market value.
In two very graceful floral pat
terms
The evening world., 1920-07-15
For Girls of 6 to IA
Dotted Tissue FrOcks
at 81. 95, were $1O.75

This IL the type Of irock which
mothers welcome, as Il 10 full OF
skirt and has two-inch wide tucks
which can be let down. The
dainty dot 10 woven into the ma
terial against a background Of =
narrow stripe.
The square neckline is shocked
In white and on the shoulders, are
narrow pin-tucls. Tan with red
dots, blue with orange dots, and
rose with green dots are the colorS.
Middies and BloOmers
recently replenished
MILDLY blouses Of white galatea
In sizes 6 to 20 are priced 1926 to
1915.
Those Of white kitty cloth with
navy blue flannel or light blue
cotton and cuffs, with colored
emblems, are $4.26.
Navy blue serge boomers. full
plated. 1915,
CA,n,,d 2
The evening world., 1920-07-15
The WOmen's Salon
reduces FrOcks

For midsummer, for after
noon or restaurant wear, is a spe-
cially featured Georgette crepe
frock that
Was SIS in regular
stock-now $47.5O
Made Of an excellent quality
Of Georgette crepe over satin,
in midnight blue, all black, or
brown.
The frock is beautifully bead
ed with tiny jet beads, or bodice
and over-tunic, and is made
charming by motifs in hand
embroidery. The midnight blue
frock has a rose colored stitch
cry to match. The brown and
black frocks are solid color. Il
Illustrated at left.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

Can you bay a blue PALM
BEACH in the GENUINE
CLOTH3 of eoHrSe you can.
AHd . greg, and a brOTOn, and
fancy patterns gdlOTel Only
be sure you get ihs Genuine.
The fIGdemaTksd PALM
BEACH Label in fhe coat h
5OHT safeguard.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

THE PALM BEACH MILLS - GooDALL WoRsTED Co.
SELLING AGENT, A RoHAUT 22S FOURTH AVENUE. N. y.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

Second floor, Old Building, Ten
The evening world., 1920-07-15

Second floor, Old Building, Tenth Street
The state herald., 1920-06-22
HOOVER CASTS LOT
WITH REPUBLICANS
ospecIM by unlled rrsksl

c'pecla by United Press,
Washington, june ls-Hiram John
son left for Chicago without seeing
Senator Harding.
Herbert Hoover, after calling SEN
atT liording. issued statement
asking al republican factions to
support the ticket. Coolidge and
Hoover breakfasted with Harding.
Hoover's statement endorsed the re-
as eliminating Hoover from consid-
as eliminating Hover from consid-
Grafton as a candidate in the demo-
cratic national convention. Hoover
also declared against any third par
ty movement.
Harvey Dougherty, Harding's cam
paign manager. arrived here to ar
range the details Of the campaign.