davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
The Score
Totals ..a34lo27 10 o. Totals s5a,g-,s,

"Batted for Caldwell in ninth inning
New York 80 [ q q
Cleveland 80 0 ~
Two-base hits-Pratt To, Lewis Cha.
man. VAN bsganss Three base hit-pecy
inpaugh. Sacrihces-Ward, MAYS, chsa
man CD, bsgapss. Double nlavr
Chapman. Wanibsganss and Johns,,s-
Left on bases-New York. Z: CLEVELAND
Bases on balis-OT shawkey. &. of Me-
!, off Caldwell, ?. Iilts-OT shawlsey'
innings. Hit by pitcher-By calsv.,,
N'ipp). Struck out-By shawkey, i ~
Mays, 2; by Cal~weH. 3. Winning ritsnws,
-Shawkey. Umpires-Nalln and Connoits
Time go. 'A'''ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Southern Association

Atlanta. 4: Nashville, g.
New Orleans. q Memphis, 4 (1st gari,e)
n nsr, orleans ls 70; Memphis, 9 GA gamej
Chattanooga Mobile (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals .,s5 IL 81 le Totals ...saos27171
Boston. -. 2 OF
ihlladelphla. 0 O @ O O q N

- Two base hit-Schang. Sacrifice hit
Mcl nnls Left on bases-Boston, G; Phiia-
delphia. 6. Bases on balls-Or Myers. /
or Moore, .. Hits--Of Naylor. . in 1-s
INNINGS off Moore, in 2-3 innings
Moore. g.. Wild pitch---Moore. Losing
pttcner - Naylor. Umpires Owens and
Chill Time .a0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Totals ....3l As 27 o. Totals .33 rs 81 IA /
IRAN for Zitman in ninth inning

'Ran for zitman in ninth inning.
Toronto civ i; ID o ! +" 2 g a
Two base hit--Kaun. Three base hits
onslow, Kane. Stolen bases--Riley. Con
zales acrifces--Blackburn, Hearn Double
plays Wigelsworth and Freitag; McCann
Mooers and De Neville; O'Rourltc Con
zales and Onslow. Left on bases-JersAy
City, .; Toronto, G. Bases on balls-Or
Niemiier, A; off 1Iearn. l. Struck out
BY Ficmiller. .; by Hearn, 3. Wild pitch
---Biemiiler. Umpres--Corcoran and Stock
dale. Time--1 80
AT BALTIMORE
r. II. f.
Akron ......2 2 O 3 O 2-1O Is /
baltimore 80 0 O. G 7
Batteries-Hill and Walker; Newton and
Egan
AT READING
Rochester 900 % a 2--10 ii e
Reading ....O 3 z 4 O / xis Ok .
Ratterles-- soiigwlck and Ross. Dorr
Carpenter and Solder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

1VV"IS 30 : n 10 Ut IUtaIS ...EI D Il II U
'Battcd for Witt in ninth inning.
fBattod for Jones in ninth inning.
tBatted for Brady In ninth inning.
Boston ......0 0 0 l o.
Philadelphia % 0 2 x--3
Home runs-Scott. G. Walker. Stolen
bases-Shan n0n. Dykes. Sacrifice hits
Mtlnnis Dykes t2) Double plhys--Vitt
ana Mclnnis: Jones. Scott and McInns.
Left on bases-Poston, 2; Philadelphia, I.
Bases on balls-Off Jones. 4 off Perry, l.
HIT by Pltcher--By Jones G,ugAn). Struck
out-By Perry. Z: Umpires--Chill and
Owens Time-1:l8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
FIRST GAME

HlIaueIpHIH ...... u
Two base hit-Ford Three base hits
McQuillan Powell. Boeckel Stolen base
Mann sacrifces-I.e Rourveau, Williams.
Rawlings, Sullivan. Ford. Double plays
Rixey and Wrghtstone. Fletcher, Wright
stone and Fletcher. Left on bases--Phila-
delpha, IL; Boston. s. Bases balls
Off RiXey. 3; off McQuillan. d. Struck out
BY Rixey 3; by McQuillar, g Wild
pitch--McQullan. Umpires-Riglcr and
Moran. Time of game :43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Minneapolls .; Indianapolis. 9.
Columbus. 8: Milwaukee. l.
Louisville. 6; st. Paul. Q,
l-ansas City q. ToleSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

8 9; aS { 2 g! !! ;I:!S T.!
Copyright, 1920 New York Tribune Imc)
After All
Just playing ont the oarno
Getting share of he rise and fall,
Getting portion of the praise blame,
With both the jeering and the cheering rife
Is something in this little aohirl called Nfe
Before at last the darkness gathers
After all
then
If can't vithout fau,
Or quickly from h of men
And thereby miss the beauty of he game
Which rests struggle, heart ache defeat,
AS accu vcory fame
Before the nictwe sapds complete.
Don't yot admire qoight
And often sing praises all
Who fought has through hell to find the light
Who had to fight each yard beyond gate
Inot opened sotde upon q greater rdle
Facing a0hatever future might oaoait
In the full hnoudge he proved
Those who open championship in 1913
he had the swing mighty
mold Yet there something them
for change.
Coming From Behind
Great praise has always been behind
but we still insist that the greater burden
1t is for this that Giant chances League
and the team scrambled O. quckand.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati battling April had lot
TAKEN OUT Oh hem by August When
long route IN hearbeakng that
ehr observes stranger suddenly hornng chance to pass
both The effect at times extremely depressing
On the other side of it, the figures whipped to
roth then
all purred on with winning batter down
when the Braves hit that trench manned
with machine and protected them back
the old fe of shame.
How Many?
number of in
Ruth wouldn't make forty runs
number of others wouldn't turn in fftv The
rst oatch have already the same
The second batch who bet fifty highly nervous state
Every tme they Thew
lear baseball crashing against something large and round
lhe Babe his back Grounds where hs
greatest damage With
against right and left handed pitching certainty that he
Will move on past the fifty total What his be interesting
more people than the numberof electoral Cox will ret
ANY number of buffers follow ses
the stars into bunker 1t extremely soothing sight to those
VINO spend ourfths of their time ustng the
euede but not to be cassed with Speaker Cobb shecrd
heer Fred Clarke others value For
no keen judge of play would him oufe Of the
present - ~
1t is the intentional pcherwh comes in for
series money headed runners on second
ana tnro would him Figuring It ont
Vne other fellows angle frequently argument The main
trouble tht only odd soul here believes the
ether fellow has viewpoint worth considerinp
II IRIS Speaker league bano at one
ana Vhe same lme future athletes target shoot
Urine beyond tina axainary affair Just trife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Those who Ted Ray battle
were sure he had the the
mold Yet there something unfamiliar which
time, until the
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

iiants VI. brooklyn To day. p. m, Polo
rounds Adm. use. & Sl.1O Incl. Tax
-A0yt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

II Iris Speaker wins his league in BATTING
nd the te future athletes will have target RI ahoo
life beyond tina axdinary affair. Just trAe
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
WASH WOMAN
GETS FORTUNE
Ready to Take Life Easy So
She Can Enjoy $2,000,-
900 Inheritance.

Philadelphia, March L. With a
fortune of 100000 on its way to
her from her native country,
Sweden, Mrs. Jennie Hendricks son.
Of this city, is planning to give up
her occupation of washerwoman for
several families in Chester to enjoy
her money.
Mrs. Hendrickson lives in one
room of a tenement house on the
outskirts of Chester. where, since
her husbands death ten years ago,
she has supported herself and her
children by taking in washings.
The eldest of her children is "a
years old and the youngest IA.
The money has been inherited
from her fathers estate in Sweden.
He died eleven years ago, leaving
an estate of S6,000,000 to his three
children in this country. Mrs. Hen
erickson says that the executors
have been endeavoring to locate the
children or their heirs and finally
have succeeded in so doing, making
possible distribution of the estate.
THE money won't change me one
Bit" Mrs. Hendrickson says. II am
going to remain among my friends.
I am not a woman to aspire just
because 1 have money. No, indeed!
am going to be generous with my
relatives. too"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
Rupture kills
1000 Annually

Seven thouand persons each yer srs lai1
axzy-the burial certi6cats being msrked "Rup-
ture." Whyf Because ths unfort1nats CO.
had neglected themselves or had been msrS>v
taking care Of the sign tsHellinp Of the af1is-
tion and payins no attention to the csusk
What are ycu doing7 Are you nsglecting your-
self by wearing q truss, appliances. cr whafepep
name you choose to eaii its At best the tfusA
Is only makeshift-a false prop agAinst Q col
lapsing wsli-and cannot be expected to sct %
more than . mere mechanical support M
binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus
robbing the weakeDed~ muscles Of that vhich
they need most-nouishment.
But science has found o way. and every trua
sufferer In the land ID invited to make . FREE
test right in the privacy Of their oxn home
The PLAPA0 method 10 unquestiouabiy The
most scientific logical and successful selfltreat.
ment for rupture the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering closely 70
the body cannot possibly slip OF shift out Of
place, therefore. cannot ehafe of pinch. Soft
as Eelyet.-easy to appay-iDexpensive. To 10
used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No
straps buckles or springs attached.
Learn how 20 close the hernial opening =
nature intended so the rupture CAN'T CONE
down. Send your name today to PLAPAo- Co,
Block 2ts St. Louis. No., for FREE triai
Plapao and the information peces-ay. .+Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
PPeSent-Day Need,
HUT CONTROVERSY
BEFORE RENT BODY

The reply of the District Com
missioners to the complaint of City
Postmaster NJ. o. Chance against
the razing OF Eagle Hut. Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. will be filed with the
District Rent Commission today.
Commissioner Brownlow said last
night he knew of no action on the
part of the District authorities to
begin tearing down the hut, al
though this warning is contained in
the Commissioners reply.
Postmaster Chance reported that
the branch postoffice in the hut was
conducting business as usual. and
would continue to operate until pos
sible contrary action was taken by
the commission.
Six other cases are scheduled for
hearing by the commission today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
Baker Expresses Regret
At Clarkson Resignation

Regret at the resignation of Grosve-
nor B. Clarkson, Director of the Coun-
ell of National Defense, is expressed
in a letter from Newton d. Baker,
Secretary of War, and Chairman of
the Council. Mr.. Baker says: "The
Council desires to express its appre-
citation of the zeal. energy, sympathy,
and intelligence with which Mr.. Clark
son has administered the Office OF
Director of the Council. Mr.. Clarkson
has met his tasks with unfiagging in
dustry, and fine devotion to the in
terests of the government. The fruits
Of his administration will remain OF
permanent value
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court Estate
Of Mary =. Barry, Deceased. No. 26 592
! Administration Docket 81. Application hay-
ing been made herein for probate Of the last
will and testament Of said deceased and for
letters testamentary on said estate by Alb
bic ID. Smith, the executrix named therein,
Ii Is ordered this 18th day Of February, AID.
1920, that Horatio n. Barry and all others
concerned, appear in said court on Monday
the END day of March, AID, 1920, at 10
o'clock a. m, to show cause why such an
plication should not be granted. Let notice
hereof Be published in the washington Law
Reporter and Washing ton Herald once in
each Of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned, the frst pubIiea-
, tion to be not less than thirty days before
Isaid return day. JENNINGS BAILEY, Jus
tice. lSeaD. Attest: w. CLARK TAYLOR
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court. WEB
sfER BALLINGER. Attorney. fe16, 6,2s-mr1.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
Germans Smash Records
In Production of Potash

Germany's potash production for
January, is reported in dispatches to
the Bureau of Foreign end Domestic
Commerce, from Berlin to have been
the greatest during any month since
the industry was started. 1t totasled
$4,000 tons.
The increase is believed 70 be due
to the return to the mines of former
German prisoners.
There ID said to be a move on foot
to import anthracite coal from the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
E. L. Cunts to Speak Here
Before Advertising Club

L. LyelI Cunts, vice president of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, will be the guest of hon
or and speaker at the meeting of
the Advertising Club Of Washington
at Harvey's restaurant tomorrow at
1880 o'clock.
"Analyzing Advertising" will be
the subject of his address.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
PASTOR CITES
WORLDS NEED
Pity for the Masses by Their
Leaders Necessary Says,
DR.. Muir.

Although il has been more than
1000 years since Christ gazed upon
suffering humanity" said the Rev.
J. J. Muir. pastor of Temple Bap-
tist Church in his sermon yesterday,
there exists today the same old
need of the masses-that of compass
sion from those above the masses.
The world is many times larger
today-fguratively speaking" con-
tlnued the pastor, thence more pro-
lection is needed for those who are
without guidance. without help,
money, or opportunity. One of the
distinct characteristics of Christ
was his compassion for the unguid-
ed multitudes. He was alarmed at
the way humanity was exploited by
those in power. He noticed that in
Nariably the masses came out the
loser in CONTROVERSIES. such as those
between capital and labor. the
iSnorant-and the wise, and between
the ruler and the ruled.
No Real Leadership.
Christ was seriously alarmed"
said Dr. Muir. "at the leaders by
tner Sno" o1 power and wealth.
Even the religious element of old"
said the pastor. was derclict in
its duty by neglecting the masses.
by misleading and ignoring when
good opportunity arose for the
benefit of the poor, neglected, float
ing, leaderless crowds.
''Of course. humanity has ad-
vanced during all these years" the
pastor continued; but human ma
ture remains the same. Hence the
same old problems are staring us
in the face today, only more promi-
nently than before. The masses are
awakening
PreSent-Day Need.
WAS there ever a time" asked
DIR. Muir. when there was a great
cr need of understanding between
the different elements of the hu-
man race? Is there not a need for
an exhibition of the Christian spirit
in the controversies between capital
and labor today?
Can we ever hope for better
things as long as the masses are
downtrodden? Never was there a
greater field for the leader who
can understand and appreciate the
need of the masses for sympathy,
guidance and compassion"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
FREE CLINIC

Washington School Of Chiroprnctie
11ls r 81. NV. Main 1000
Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, bet. $50 and 1850 p. m.
All acute and chronic cases will be
treated free OF charge.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MEN WANTEE. WHITE OcL1-EARS -
TO SO weekly. Rise above mall-salaried poA-
sions Cur thorough. individual. instruction in 70
String ard driving Of automobiles win At yoa
Tor Q good rosition The demand for ehauheun
and mechanics eGunot be supplied Unlimited
~surse st small cost. Day and evening classes.
Tools and eqaipuSnt free. Gail. phone or vrits
for particular NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
COLLEGE. nh and sts. Hu. North las.
tuio-eod-3ot
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
ESTELLE HOWES SMITH.

EDUCATED SOUTH AMERICAN GENTLE
man will give private Spanish lessons at
moderate price; night only. 400 ST.
nv. Mr.. KEY. fe29-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
" N n n 1886 G ST. NJ w.
SsVHsVsHs Main $3.50
STORY TELLING STUDIO
1906 EYE ST. NV. APT.

DO you realize that well told and writ
ten story is n financial and social asset? We
VIII teach you to write and tell the best
"hildren's stories along Biblical. educational
and social lines. Free course to parents and
teachers who bring children. The purpose of
III" work with children in four fold. l,
stimulate mental ability; =. develop person
atty; j. learn good English: 4, apply prin-
cIples OF child psychology. Why miss your
grade 10 l92Of Tutor work for children in
grade school speciality. Story telling cor
relate with History, Biography aud Ian
guage. Trained at Teachers' College, CO.
lumbia University, and Library School, New
York City. Wednesday and. Thursday even
lng>' 10 10 p. m, 30 cents per hour: II
lessons. -. 4:+5 p. M A y. M. Tuesday.
Thnrsday and Friday: u lessons Sou
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Supervising
Architects Office, Washington, d. c.. Fep-
ruary ID, 1920. Sealed proposals will be
opened In this Office at 8 p. m. March 10.
1920, for supply ing 10 the various public
buildings un'le- the control of the Treasury
Department electric desk and ceiling fans
during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1920,
in accordance with the specifca ton. copies
OF which may he had at this office in the
discretion Of the Supervising Architect JAS.
A. WETM0RE, Acting Supervising. Archi-
tect. fe24 70, Is -mr1 g. b
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, WASH
ington. ID. C., February 20. 1890. Sealed
proposals will be received at this office,
Room 500, until o'clock p. m. March Is,
1920 for furnishing one gasoline propelled
motor truck chassis. for use in Sewer De-
partment. Specifications and forms of pro-
posal may be had upon application to the
Purchasing Officer. ID. c., Room so, District
Building. LOUIS BR0wNL0w, CHARLES
W. KUTZ, Commissioners. d. G. mrl-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
In the Suburbs

Bungalow near Penrose Station on
the W. v Ry-. containing 5 rooms;
electriciu' very large lot: excellent
condition: plenty of porches: 5000 cash
win handle and the price is only s.. 500.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
FOR RENT-SHOP.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DANDY CHANCE FOR LIVE WIRE:
large dining room and kitchen for res
taurant; immediate possession. Phone Lin
coin G167. fe27-7t
wANTED-GASOLINE FILLING STATION;
give full particulars first letter. BOX 49,,
Herald Office. fe96-3Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01

A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS IN MIND HIS
best interests, il he is desirOus Of enter
ing the radio profession, will naturally Sc
lect the newest radio school in the city. 1t
stands to reason that such school could
not prosper il it did not adopt the very
latest. most approved and up 10 date meth
ods. Such is the LOOMS RADIO SCHOOL
401-411 Ninth street northwest, which will
open for classes tonight at Z O'Clock. We
have on our stan the best men in the radio
profession in this section Of the country.
Our school is centrally located, newly dec
GRATED throughout and its large. cOmmOdious
code and lecture rooms thoroughly equipped
with apparatus. The prOprietOrs Of this
school have made n study Of the methods
adopted heretofore by radio schools have
had long experience in this line of work,
and have not only Steared clear of the
= faults in past methods Of instruction. but
Ahave added many new features by which
the study Of this profession has been simpIi-
ned and made still more interesting to the
beginner.
You are invited to inspect our institution
and, il convenient to do so. start in one Of
our classes tonight. Catalogue on request.
Course for men only.
LOOMS RADIO SCHOOL,
40I4I1 Ninth ST. nw.
Phone Main 1893.
Entrance in lobby Of Strand Theatcr.
MALT
wANTED-BOY ATTENDIN& HIGH
school for morning and evening work;
good home. $50 & ST NV fPag3t
BUsHLEnIAN-ON MEMS WORK: STEADY
job; highest wages. UNITED TAILOR
ING Co. INC. III 9th ST. NV. fe2S-3t
MEAT CTTTER. EXPERIENCED. WANT
ed. GEORGE CLAGETT. Jl7 stanton
place nc. maI-3t
WANTED LABORERS: EESr WAGES:
steady work. HARRY WARDMAN Con
necticut avenue and WOodIey rd maI-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
Classified Real Estate Advertising
Moderately riced Homes
10Th street Sc.

Brick, containing 6 rooms and bath:
gas; latrobe heat; large yard; alley;
new paper and paint. Cheap at 50. 500.
Terms
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
Business Opportunity

Automobile tire and accessory bust
ness in the s. Il. Owner anxious to
devote entire time to other business
will sell at q bargain. Let US show
you this. .
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01

A splendid little home OF Q rooms and
bath; white neishborhood; large yard:
wide alley; excellent condition; trout
and rear porehes. Price $4,000. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
$3.50 Men and Women students
ACCOUNTANCY-
PREPARATORY
DRAFTING
COMMERCIAL

Architectural.
Mechanical-$5.0O per month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
|DR. |. NJ. YONAN TO MAKE
RICHMOND HEADQUARTERS
Plans Speaking Tour OF United
States in Interest OF
Ncnr EuSt

Dr. Isaac NJ. Yonan, formerly pro-
lessor OF theology in the American
college In Urmia. Persia has arrived
in Richmond to make his headauar-
tcrs mere for work in tho interests
OF tho Near East. He will shorty
undertake. speaking tour of the
United States under the direction OF
the National Committee .or Raief
In tho Near East. and Will devote
part OF his time to the Virgip;a com
mittec. OF which Oliver j. Sands.
president Of S,e American National
Bank, Is chairman
DR.. fnnan and his family fed be-
forc the Turks in the famous exodus
OF 1918. making 4 pity days mach
to reach Bagdad and British rrotcc-
ron. Mrs. ionan and five children
survived tho experience OF tins ilicni.
and accompanied Or. Yonan 10 Rich
mond They will live at lC30 Park
Avenue
Dr. 1onan was ordained minister
ny the West Lexington Prcshy,cr; OF
hcntuckJ twcnty-siN years ago. and
Tor tho past twenty years has been
doing educational work in his own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
BANK DEPOSITS PLENTIFUL
IN STATE, FIGURES SHOW
Statistics Compiled ny Trcnsury Dc
PartIncnt Place Old Dominion
Ninth Among All StatcR.

Virginia stands ninth aiming tho
forty-eight States OF the Union in
the number OF dcposito!s per 1000
of population In national banks. ac-
cordins TO q statement sent The
Times Dispatch yesterday by tho
Treasury Department. E'he number
OF persons who are depositors pc-
1000 population in Virginia is $50.
Average OF dcpositors in the ma
t!onal banks OF the country liz 100
per 1000 population. Wyoming stanG :
ing hrst In the nkmber o. savers
among her citizens. The average 10.
the United states shows that there
~ apout one, national bank account
for every five and "A half pcr capita
populatiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

country He has made several visits
TO Richmond and preached for a
month In Gracc-Covenant Church
coon after his ordination.
The three older sons OF DR.. and
Mrs. Yonan took an active part in
the war In their native country. and
VIII attend college In the fall. :he
second son going TO IIampden Sidney.
Two comrades OF DIR. Yonan. who
were educated at Union TheoloSic
Seminary here, Rev. Yohannan and
Rev. Sayad. persisted In the flight
from which he escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Monday Silk Specials

Black Chiffon Taffcta, TO sell at
an appealing price, considering
the excellent quality Of Oc
and 36in. width. I'd. - IsJO
Black Dress Satin will be ia
vorite with its high satin luster.
Offered in 36-inch o. %
width, Monday, yard. pLsCJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Envelope Chcmises, Of fine
batiste, nicely trimmed with
lace or embroidered in pas
tel shades Of silk, with
strap or build-up shoulders.
Flesh pink models, for
merly sold at $2.49, reduced
to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Satin Charmeuse, black only. 40
inches wide, with soft satin fin
ish and Of heavy grade. CD or
Exceptionally good - pJsCO
Black Crepe dc Chine is always
popular. Especially SO when 40
incl inches wide vide heavy 50 10