davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Pur,ts and Passes

Princeton-Coach Roper sent the varsity
and the scrub through the haraest sc sersn,S rssnmartS.
of the sss ssnson on IN The scrub
cumSed to the varsity offensive, but put
sssr Sy game single only
has been using many OF his veterans spaSr PAL
insly in the rcrimmages ana nnmayyd rmay I.ourie,
srst string quarterback. watched the play
from the sideiines. and Murphy was In the
Eahe Father 0I light and would lose needed weight
In the present heat.
ond varsity elevens through a hot fSrty-nvee
minute scrimmage. hot as 20 ea weatners ti hma
character. i was one o, d dhe resoived sa Itself
into battle Of auarterhasks: kempton;; Kemp n;
generally, REGARDED as the first choice 0d o5
the varsity was run by Thorne MuFpby: Each
played brilliantly. Kempton kicked q, goal goa
erSi ral long s runs While the al: around work of
Murphy balanced the dash Of his rival, ,t,, htr-
rsrrvins s,am the ball over the line after he
had fumbled i It. moment M ,irn before on the
washlnEton and Jefferson - One Of the
hardest scrimmaEe practices OF the year
wrought havoc with the reguiars; three ,o OF
and others receiving bumps and bruises that
partially crippled them. Werner. the center;
GsP'sn wsrs ssnt TO the SIDE
pteton being the worst hurt, with nn injured
ShGa.der mItted to practice again before Saturday
although It Is believed that az or them
viii be able to play next Saturday against
West Virginia Wesleyan.
Swarthmore-Forwardp passing featured In
the scrmmage between the varsity and the
second teams; Coach Mercer Se,s d,n'ded ths
sfrus freshmen. i" scrimmsgs followed, in which
the ends were shi fted frequently. giving
cbup m tha
varsity.
yiIIanoya-Hard luck hit the team for tho
first time this season when Charlie Laughlin
broke a rib In scrimmage and Ed Casey left
for his home IN Scranton: casey was va rsItw enc
ana Coach Tom Rep viii have hard time to
hs place at ntssSy tsss be sot no shane
time for the first game with p. NJ C. a
week from Saturday:
.Horween's first varsity team for downs the
firrt-strinr players being unable to score
sssaSt swsn,s mss ,h ssFu Steady ye% in tho
scrimmage the varsity rhH Smos.tHres bon were
their goal line. but finally the varsity raj:
and made two soSGst0TTn Gss o1e of
tae baeT bTourht T to the varsity from the second
team Tuesday. Roullard broke through the
isht Of the scrubs line and d dashed he rST'y
Tho practice the hrst team settled down to
some steady ga ming by means OF line at
tack and scored touchdown b. straight
rushing.
| Rutgers-A team containing two former
| ali-American men. Robeson and Garrett. and
line made up OF the pick OF the Rutgers
the varsity by Coach Sanford in an effort to
give tse Ssxfn %sn
| a line composed of Summerill, Garrett. Rol-
| Inns Kahle, Raub. Rendal and Robeson. the
varsity made excellent gains and the coaches
| were much encouraged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
SOUTHERN TITLE. AT STAKE
Star Golfers Compete In Tourney
at Atlanta

Atlanta. Sept. 30.-Nearly forty
golfers. including some of the leading
professionals of the country and num-
Der of we'll known southern amateurs.
tced off today in the southern open
championship tournament on the East
Lake Country Club course. Play will
continue for three days, the program
calling for eighteen holes today. eighteen
tomorrow and thirty six Saturday.
Among those who were on hand for
the opening round were jim Barnes. st.
Louis professional and present southern
fessional golfers champion and western
open titleholder, Leo Diegel, runner
up in the national open tournament !;
Walter Hagen, last years national open
champion j. Douglas Egar. Canadian
open champion, and Bobby Jones. At
lanta's youthful amateur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
PILLS C|NCH LAST
PLACE FOR SEASON
Split in Boston DoubIe-Header
Destines the Quaker Club
for Cellar

Boston. Sept. 30.-The Phillies, des-
tined to finish the season In the cellar,
again will go to bat against the Braves
this afternoon and neither club will be
under suspicion Of having dealt with
professional gamblers II one happens to
"throw" the game to the other. Both
clubs have Thrown" away n lot Of
games this season.
The Phils grimly slung to the cellar
Of the National League by dividing a
speedy double header Yesterday. The
two contests were ratified off the sched-
ule in three hours. This shows that the
Quakers and the Natives are the two
! fastest teams in baseball. Something
, totally unsuspected heretofore.
There was an Odd Fellows conven-
ton in this village, SO the only fans
present were a few odd fellows, who
were not Odd Fellows, as you might
say. Anyhow, the Braves won the in .
| Cravaths collected the final, 3 to /.
The first tilt was merry tossing duel
between George Smith and Oeschger
The latter had a $500 bonus at stake
so forgot all about the waning season
and the scandal and everything. lie
held the Phls to five safeties in eight
chapters and never was in danger unit
the ninth.
Then the first two Phils, Williams
and Meusel. monosacked successfully
but Cy attempted to get to third ant
was cut down. Fletcher fouled ou
and Maranville put the 500 in thu
bank by spearing Stengefs mast!
bounder with his bare fin and touch
ing second.
In the second game. both registere,
in the fourth. the Phils on a walk. I
single by Wrightstone and Ford's error
the Braves on three torrid base knocks
Meadows settled down, but Fillingin
was dented for lone tallies in the sixtl
and seventh.
The seventh looked dubious for tn
bespectacled bird, when Holke an
Boeckel opened up with safeties, bu
Tony was picked off first. just afte
Christenbury lined to Williams. Tw
walks jammed the mattresses, but Fill
lingim famed in the crisis, as the
call the pinch hereabouts.
Just for safety's sake, the Phil
tackled on pair in the ninth an
thereby clinched their hold on the well
known cellar by the one and one hal
gamts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
RAIN CHECKS OUR TEAMS
Athletics and Phlllles VIII Ent
Season With Double Bills

Rain and cold weather combined to =
day to put the few baseball games sched
uled on the blink. The Athletics were
unable to stage the first of the final
series with Washington ut Shibe Park
and the downpour in Boston kept the
Phils idle. The AS and Griffs will stage
a double bill Saturday and the Phils
and Braves will do likewise.
The first contest of the final series
between Cleveland and the Tigers al
Detroit was postponed on account OF
cold weather. A doubleheader wilr be
played tomorrow.
Brooklyn and New York were unable
to play because of rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Trapshoot at, Maple Grove

The fall trapshootng season In the Phila-
delphia district will open with rush as
tho two first days in October have two un-
usual tournaments slated. Tomorrow the
Fred Stone shoot will be held the
Quaker City traps at Maple Grove. The
program viii be at 100 targets in four
bird affair with two sterling trophies and
tho second half will be a distance handicap;
on the high net score Of the entire hundred
Added TO the program are several attractive
optionals which are sure to add interest to
he shoot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
AUTO RACES AT TRENTON
Louis Disbrow Among stars to Com
pete for Ajax IrophY

Trenton, n. j., Sept. 30.-With an
the circular track as Louis Disbrow,
Sig Haugdapt. Leon Duray. loft Dali
lene and others. the championship au
tomoble races at the Trenton fair are
expected to attract the banner attend
ance of the 1920 fair.
Five thousand dollars is the amount
Of the purses. with $500 being di-
vided among the winners in the Alex
trophy race, which is the feature event
of the program.
The Trenton races are sanctioned by
the International Motor Contest Asso :
citation which sanctions and governs
the auto racing at all the large fairs
in the United States and Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
SPEED RACES SATURDAY
Auto and Motorcycle Meet at Bel
mont Driving Park

Automobile and motorcycle races are
on at the Belmont Driving Park. Mar
berth, Pa. Saturday. The feature
event of the afternoons program will
be a ten mile international automobile
race. which will include drivers from
America, France, Brazil, England and
Italy.
Eugene Corona. the dirt track cham
pion of Brazil, has entered.
The events will include FIVE mile
motorcycle sidecar race, five-mile mo =
torcycle race and ten mile free for
all motorcycle event The automobile
program will include FIVE mile handi-
cap, one mile time trials. ten mile
free for all. a five mile sweepstake and
the international race and also q non
winners FIVE mile event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Baseball League to Banquet

With the seasons OF the Montgomery
County League and the Philadelphia sub;
urban League at close. the managers and
fans are preparing to banquet the champion
teams. In the Montgomery County Leasue
the Souderton champions will be banaueted
at the Hotel Walton on Wednesday,; e, Oc.
will be held at the Hotel Walton on Wed,
nesday, october 27. when the Stenton FIELD
Club. twice winners OF the pcnnant. VIII De
no pupsts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
O'LOUGHLIN LOSES ON FOUL
Batters Mclaughlin for S Rounds,
Then Is Beaten Through carelesness

Johnny Mclaughlin. of Philadelphia,
although battered for five rounds by X.
o. O'Loughlin in the main bout at the
Broadway A. c.. Camden. last night,
won when the Bethlehem fighter fouled
him.
O'Loughlin was the aggressor through
out the contest and had his opponent on
the verge Of knockout when he struck
him below the waist in the fifth round.
In the other bouts Mike Kearns,
.12T1s, and Ray O'AIally, 127. fought six
rounds to a good draw. Tommy Muir
ray, 11S. defeated Joe Dorsey. 110, in
six rounds. frankie McManus, 100
lost to Young Lawrence, 1913, in eight
sessions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
U. S. SWIMMERS RETURN
Forty-fve Athletes, Rearsuard Of
U. s. Team, Reach New York

y. >. Team, Heach NeW YORK
New York, Sept, 30.-The rearguard
of Americas Olympic team set foot on
home soil when the White Star liner Mo-
bile, delayed since Tuesday because OF
a case of smallpox aboard, proceeded up
the stream to her berth at Pier 80.
On board the ship was a collection OF
forty Ave Of Uncle Sans representa-
tiyes in the late Olympic games, thor
oughly glad to get back home once again
and eager for sight of relatives and
friends.
The party included the entire team OF
women swimmers. together with some
men swimmers and representatives OF
the wrestling. cycling, boxing, track
and field and rowing teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
SERIES TO REWARD PLAYERS

Reason N. Y. Teams Should Play
New York, Sept. 30.-There may be q
city series between the Yankees and the
Giants, provided the local National
League club owners consent to the ac-
ceptance of the. challenge issued by the
Yankee players. Colonel T. i. Huston,
part owner of the Yankees. says the club
had no particular intercst,in the series
excepting as a sporting proposition, but
that he believed it should be played in
order to reward the players on the two
New York city teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
-.. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phi1llcs at Boston, cloudy, 3:I5.
BroolJyn at New York, rain. $3.50.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, postponed. rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia. rain. 8.
Cleveland at Detroit, cloudy. 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

Specdwell Club wants games at home on
Fridays and away on other days with four
teen -sixteen-year-old basketball fyes. Nell
son Patton. 1902 South Eighteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

xNIgHrs TEMPI.AR FIELD DAT
soflsl SsssiesW 20 * tss fusiic LsSoai.--idS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
PENN OARSMEN OUT

Joe Wright to Call Candidates for
Practice Monday
Coach Joe Wright, the Penn crew
coach. was out on Franklin Field yes
terday and stated that the Red and
Blue crew candidates would be called
out tomorrow afternoon, and will get
their first work. on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

j. II. Schenck. Merton. had a good start
ninth hole OF his first round. Ills bal was
teed up and everything for. a nice chin to
the nag was replaced a fine. fat stared
him in tho face
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

New York, I, Athletics, 8 tnrst Eame).
New hork, D. Athletics. 4 tsecond gamc.
Cleveland. 10. st. Louis, e..
Other clubs not scheduled.
.... NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. IL Phillies, o tfrst camel,
Phillies, o; Boston. ] Isec0nd gamel.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

Joseph j. Young, Frankford the Lu Lu
mddaist, started 4-6-6-6-7-7 In his first round
at Merton yesterday and found ~ over
Tours too much of handicap in SIX holes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

Fred j. Wright. youthful Massachusetts
champion, had "a a. Merion MEh yesterday lay
the national medal at the Engneers, and
probably will play No. on his team here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

Most Of the Boston team was out this
morning. though Larry Patton and Jesse
Guilford are the only ones playing through
the seventy-two-hole tourney. h. c. Newton,
Bay State captain, cautioned the team to
take IL easy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

T. X. PierpoInt, Merton. hit a fine drive
20 the second, which was completely buried
In the fairway. BY the time he got It
out and visited two traps on his way to the
green he had 10. On the first he had a
T. His ball was buried again on the thir-
toenth bunker bank. Just pickle my bones"
he probably thought.
Harold Kitson. H. ". C.. G.. pitched 20
Settled In the very hole where he landed
His putt-out jumped foot In the air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
I1ildrcn's Party.

Mrs. j. W. Marshall entertained q
large company of children with an
Easter party ON Saturday afternoon
IN honor OF the eleventh birthday an.
niycrsury of her son. Charles Louis
Marshall.
The guests wcro limited to tho boys
Of the honor guests class AT Horace
Mann school aud "a group of his play
follows, Tho Easter colors and motif
were expressed In the decorations OF
yellow aud white flowers. hunnics,
chicks. otc. Tho rcfrcshmont tnblo
was centcred with a big yellow and
white birthday cake surinounted with
eleven yellow tapers. Easter place
cards marked the chlldren's places
and Easter fayors were presented tc
them. Out-doo games and Hportt
provided entertainmont Ices. cako'
aud candles were served. Mrs. Man
shall was assisted by Mrs, II. Il
Rethman ana little Misses Dorothy
Myers. Nadine Harold and Rosemary
Marshall
Boys sharing IN the afternoon
fun and frolic were Masters Pau
Gnlbrcath. Henry RroaCh, Fred
I.awlcss. f.lwin Cline, Edward Argue
william Coleman, Paul Gould, Hon
jnmin Rothman, Nou pemorest, Bob
bic Carson, Milton Thomas, Vernon
Smith, Carlton Chick, Roscoe LYONS
Marshall smith. John Backus, iran
ci= MoQuiggnn, Allen Lockhart
James Harold. James Robertson
Herman bradshaw, Jack Hulllngtol
and Bascom Bulltugton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1920

clamorcd for recognition. Someone
did not Ike that method OF DONG
things Someone wanted a chalr
man elected Someone wanted mo
organizer upon whose inVHhuou
they were there put out some dld
not know what they wanted, but they
clamprcd for attention and Missed
and clappcd and stamped ih"ir fret
The chairman attempted 10 nave her
report given despite the uptoar
Thcu the opposition became iniu'i.
dtcd and bcdlam roigncd.
Gray haired women scrooched IN
anger good -iooiug matrOnH wei
along IN years hmscd down speakers
ana iusultcd opponents suing near
them. Tho organizer Kept hcr
temper ana her wits through IL all
Finally sh, made herself heard
db1v, tho noise and iaked for h
rising vote upon whether she should
$50 ON with her report or not The
ayes won by big number Then
the opposition, beaten by . fair ana
square vote, TOOK their dolls and
went home. ON the way out they
succrc1 made sighting romarkf
and did uttle tricks worthy ~ thcIr
small nleocB ana granddaughtcrs
ono group wIa particularly offensive
and when asko1 politely by an on
locker tu please slt down they
turned upon her and said in a
juvenile manner. We don't have
Io -lt down.
n the whole affair were not so
shocking and disgusting, mis- spec.
ttclo of mature women forgetting
that they are MdieF, II would b,
amusing AZ n ls. earnest women
despair and pray that the day vii
soon arrive when women will over
come thcir pcttshncss ana that iu.
horn ~ YOU don't play my way ll
ry home Idct "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Personal Mention

Mrs. Herbert u Mason Is conva-
iescing from recent serious illness
Mrs. II. L. Connolly and Mrs.
Charles u. t. OlIern spent the week
end with friends In larIlcs,illo,
Mrs. Napoleon Fortier has rc'
turned Monday morning from visit
atteninE the UniVorMty OF Illinois
at Urbana, Ill.
MIR. william l,ottinviuc ot Mineral
Point wis, n visiting his mother,
Mrs. u. Lottonville. nj 1919 South
Carson.
MIR. aud Mrs. Elmer W. Jacob re-
turned Moudal morning from visit
10 st. Louis, Chicago and New York
city, having been absent from the
city for three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles l., Nanccy
and Mr.. and Mrs, &. H. ScEAr who
have been visiting eastern points, re-
turned last week. They spent some
time I'm New york city.
Mrs. Glenn r. Bradcu and daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth Rrudcn, have re-
turned from a visit to titlshurE. Pa
and are at homo In their suite In the
Evans apartments
Miss Julictte Hunt arrived Sa,ur
day aud will spend the Easter hult
days with her parents, Mt aud Mlf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

present Diring the evening Miss
W ndhnm Will read "ta chicnue du
HnI" a. French hatufIcnl play TRIMS
lated into Enpiih hy Mis- EouhoIt.
French Instructor The meeting pf
thn Cologtt" Alumni iu the latter
part Of April Will take tho pleasant
form OF luncheon at the Country
club rhr May meeting VIII D.
~ mass meeting in q large auditori-
um with Doptor BROOKS president
of tr university ~ oklahoma. M
tho speaker ard some phase of ed
uCufluu 70. th" subject
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
For Visitors

Mrs W. NhlIcan Biddison and Mrs
Earl q. Hastings win honor two yis-
lting mntrous. Mrs. Richard Payne
OF Chicago and Mrs. T.. a. Biddisuu
uf Columbus, Ohio, In a beautiful
way, when on Saturday they VIII
giyo luncheon In the Country club
for them, having ~ guests their cluso
friends. Mrs. Payne formerly rcsldcd
here aud Mrs. Biddisou has often Wis
tied the families uf the W, Nallogu
and v II. Biddisona with whom she
Is now visiting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

snporfluous fcsh rs not healthy. neither
is 10 healthy 10 liot or exercise too much
for its removal Tho simplest method known
for reducing tho oVsIlat body Two. three ur
four mounds a week ls the MarWuia Method
tried and endorsed bY thousands Narmolo
Prescription Tablets, containing exact doses
OF the famous prescription are sold h'
druggists at 81 for large case, or N YOU
prefer YOU can obtain them by sending
direct 20 the Marmola COmpany. eti Wood
ward Ave, Detroit Mich. They arc haru
less and leave no wrinkles or tauhlues'
Thev are popular because effective aud con
yenient.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
MIR. IintI, IInsict...

ono Of the enjoyable events of
last evening was the entertainment
given hy Mrs. \ W Roth m her
humo for the officers Of her Sunday
school class rhis ts the Evaugcl
class Of the First Presbyterian
church Thot" present were Miss
Louise Nylcr, president. Miss
Anicl Drimit. vice president Miss
Lawlor. socr'trry, Miss Jossic Me
Fan, treasurer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Conccrninr 4. \. 4.

The noNt meeting Of the coHcgi-
ate Alumni win he Friday evening,
April .. when the Collegiate Alumni
ana the Drama league will he the
Joint guests uf Miss Margaret Wynd
ham. head of the expression depart
mcnt OF kendall college. Miss Mary
Allen. dean of women. aud Miss
Frances Rcuholt. head Of the ro-
H. ,nco languages department. In
Kemp isodge, the girls domitory
Al this time the husbands will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
I'hilaiI,,n Social.

Miss Faye Wilson. 5l7 West
Fourth street. entertained the mem
hopl of tho philnthoa class of the
Firh Methodist church last evening
the event being given Ia honor of
Miss Agnes ClinRlngsmi'h, who
leaves soon for her homo In Par
sons, Kan, and as a "got-acquaint-
cd meeting with many new mem
bern of tho class,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

Mrs Charles T. Noblo was hostess
yesterday to an informal luncheon.
Guests Wcro former friends OF Mrs
Nohlo whom she know while residing
in kansas city. Covers wcro laid for
eight aud tho table wns decorated
with a ccntcrpioco OF spring flowers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

~ ASTER shopping is at its height and
X selections are at their best. Gou'H
~ find the early morning hours more
satisfactory for shopping. Take plenty OF
limc-bc sure that you arc satisfied with
your choice. We believe that ultimate sat
isfaction is the best advertisement and We
want you 10 he pleased. Not only at the
outset but as long as the article lasts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

Mira. John leroy Shlkciy will glvo
an Informal bridge I'm her home on
tho afternoon Of WcduoNday, rumpli.
menting her guest. Ms Richard
Payne Of Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

Tho SlslkWu club viii entertain
informally at dancing ou tho evening
Of Friday n the grin room 1t Hotel
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Iidrli. llns- Mrrtlnp

Thor" win hc % social meeting of
t.D iidcls olns. OF tho first Bap-
list sunday school held ln the
Church pdflorg Tuesday evening at
B o'clock Al thiH time members OF
th" claaa ana their husbands viii
be- present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

Tho Bonanza club Be- planning iu
give q dance ou tho evening ~
April g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
For the Season Between
Knit Underocear
of Lighter Wfight

WDmcn'S huU ntonSuWS: IghtWelEnt, Iln'
ribbed cotton; fitted and bodice tops; low
neck and sleeveless; tight or loose knee.
l'lcsh and white Sizes 80 to a.
--$1.39 and $1.50
Womcn's SILK and LisIc Unlon~uits-- with
merccrized band tops: also bodice tops.
loose and tight knees; white only.
REGULAR sizes, S2.00
Extra sizes, $3.50
Wnn,cn's li-ic rnionsuiis; neck finished
with heading and morceriZed tape, closed
style loose knee vest or bodice tops Pink
or white.
$3.50
Knit Ii-Ic and silk and Ii-lc Unionsuits
with Kayser silk tops.
$500 to $5.50
Womcn's Zine Cotton Ribbcd Ur'onsu'is---
Neck finished with dainty beading: tight
knee; bodice tops.
REGULAR sizes, 81 .1S
Extra sizes, $1.39
womcrS spun silk Swiss Ribbed Vests in
Flpsh shade or Cre~ 90.
--Revular sizes, Sd
Extra sizes, $500
'-''' ""'"ht TIs'" Vests; fitted and bodice
tops, Flesh and Whit
REGULAR sizes, &c
Extra sizes, S5c
Fine I.islc swiss Ribbcd ycsts-with fittcd
o~ bodice tops; ribbon shoulder straps; I'm
White only.
REGULAR sizes, S1.OO
Extra sizes, S1.25
Knit Underwear Dcpt.--MczAnninc Floor