davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
MIDDIES WANT
no PLAY ARMY
ION DECEMBER 2
Advancing of Cridiron Date Next
Near Would Give Navy Its
Longest Football Season.

IN REPRESENTATIVES Of the
athletics at the Military and
- Naval Academy will shortly
tske up the date Of the next annual
football contest. According to the
agreement now existing, the date is
Nqyember 20, but the Navy favors
advancing it to December 2, if the
Army agrees. This will give the
Navy it's longest season, It's first
game being on September 80.
II will be the Nays turn to pick the
battle-ground, limited, however, by the
condition that 1t must not be north of
New York or south of Philadelphia.
Should the enlarged Franklin Field be
available, the Navy will give 1t much
consideration. and there Is little bet
ten than an even chance that 1t will
be chosen. New York. however. has a
good many advocates in the Navy,
while the Army Is practically unani-
nous in it's favor.
The agreement covering the playing
of the service games will expire with
next yer 3 match. 1t In highly prob
able that II will be renewed on about
the same terms. There Is no serious
difference of opinion between the in
stitutions on any point. The time and
place of the games seems to De salts
faccorily settled by the terms Of the
present agreement.
At one time there was q serious dr.
ferehce as to eligibility rules. but there
is little discussion on that point now,
and there ia no likelihood that the
Navy will insist upon their adoption,
though 1t has made a public statement
as TO it's own willingness to adopt
such rules as are in force In leading
colleges.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
BAN JOHNSON
SEES RUIN IN
MONEY ORGY
Stop Spending Now or Suffer in
Future, Says American
League President.

|OHICAGOy Dec. 24.-Discretion
is needed In baseball. Ban
~ johnson, president Of the
American League, says SO. He de-
clares the magnates in the majors
and the minors are not using it
and as a consequence may have to
suffer in the future. Unless they
come out Of their delirium and stop
paying and demanding outrageous
prices for players they are likely
to have a sad awakening as early
as next season.
Prosperity In the last two years
has carried them off their feet and
they are forgetting what the word
prudence means. II they have any
they are not using II, according to
johnson, who 10 not bubbling over
with optimism over the outlook for
the 1922 season.
I'VE are and have been travelling
along on a fictitious prosperity for
the last two or three years" said
President johnson today, and the
sooner we step down the better 1t
will be for the owners. They have
had two wonderfully prosperous
years and have allowed that fact
to affect their Judgment.
There is likely to be a sudden
slump in baseball. Indications are
that the industries will reopen full
blast next year. II they do, the
men who attended the games last
summer will be at work and will
have no time for the game. II the
club owners, majors and minors, are
wise they will prepare for conditions
Of that character.
"Mator league club owners I'M
consciously are doing baseball an
almost irreparable injury by inflat-
ing the prices on players as they
have this year. They are slowly
wrecking the minor organizations.
the bodies from which their stars
must come. They do not realize it
now, but they will later. Players
for whom exorbitant prices are
paid ret a distorted idea OF their
ability and demand more salary than
they are worth.
'If they do not stick they are sent
back to the minors, where they in
sist on a salary that the small mag
nate cannot pay. This condition
comes not from only one player but
hundreds Of them, with the result
the salary lists Of the minor league
clubs are so high they cannot oper-
ate successfully"
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Mcmahon Can Now Look
Back on What He Missed

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Dec. a.
Tiny Mcmahon, giant right tackle on
the Penn State football team during
the last season. u certainly in the
hands OF fate. The big fellow played
in every game, was never injured and
did not even have time taken out for
him.
In fact, from the opening day OF
practice, on September /. until the
final game with Washington. on De-
cember 3, Tiny missed but one day OF
scrimmage. Last week he acct
dentally bumped his knee against a
table, and now the doctors report that
he has water on the knee. He hopes
to be able to report for wrestling fol-
lowing the Christmas holidays. how
svsrs
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
BILLIARDS.

Worlds 1872 balkline billiard cham
pion-Jake Schaefer, jr.
National amateur 1872 balkline oil
lard champion-Charles Heddon, DO
wagiac, Mich.
National three-cushion champion
Bob Cannefax.
National pocket billiard champion
Ralph Greenleaf.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
NEW CHAMPIONS
COME TO FRONT
DURING YEAR
ovsrthrowIng Of Willie Hoppe by
Jake Schaefer 10 Greatest
Upset Among TitIsholders.

A1Sw YORK, Dec. A.-Ths
~ browning Of the usual quota
Of new champions in sport
featured the year 1921.
Billiards, wrestling, boxing, base
Dali, golf and athletics saw the rise
OF new titlleholders.
Seldom d year passes that fails to
see the dethroninE Of one or more
champions whose positions appear
very secure, and the twelve-norlth
Just ending was no exception, for the
ovsrthrowing Of the great Willie
Hoppe by young Jake Schaefer, r.,
was Q Knockout.
BORROWING are lists Of champions In
the leading branches Ut sport as com.
piled by Jack v~.Lck, International
News Service sporting editor:
ATHLETICS.
intercollegiate Champions.
Team-California University.
Track.
100 Yards-M. Kirksey, Stanford.
220 Yards-A. Woodrfng, Syracuse.
440 Yards--O. o. Hendrixon, Cal.
$50 Yards-E. Ely, Penn.
One Mile. ]. Connolly, George
town.
Two Miles-R. c. Brown, Cornell.
High Hurdles E. j. Thomson,
Dartmouth.
Low Hurdles Sc. J. Thomson,
Dartmouth.
Field.
Shot,. A. Shelburn. Dartmouth.
Hammer-Dandrow, M. 1. T.
Pole Vault-Tie among Norris, Cali
fOrnia; HARDWOOD, Harvard, and G. d.
Brown, Yale.
High Jump-Tie between Landon,
Yale, and Muller, California.
Broad Jump. o. Gourdin, Har.
ward.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
BASKETBALL.

Intercollegiate champions-Pennsyi
vania University.
National A. A. u. champions-kan-
'sas City A. G.
National interscholastic champions
Cedar Rapids High School
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
A. A. u. Champions.
UndOOr.l ,.

6O-Yard Run-F'rank Conway.
300-Yard Rum. ]. O'Brien.
1.000-Yard Run-Sid Leslie.
6O0-Yard RUM. l.. Murrey.
Two-Mile Run-Max Bohland.
16-Pound Shot-P. j. Mcdonald.
'Standins Broad Jump-W. 1. Reed
One-Mile Walk-R. +. Ramer.
70-Yard Hurdle-Harold Barron.
Standing High JUMPED Emes.
'Won title last year.
tOutd0or.)
1OO-Yard Run-Charles Paddock.
22O-Yard Run--Charles Paddock.
44O-Yard Run-W. r. Stevenson.
880-Yard Run-A. Helffrch.
Mile Run-Joie Hay.
Five-Mile Run-R. K. johnson.
Three Mile Walk-Willie Plant.
12O-Yard High Hurdles-Earl Thorn.
son.
22O-Yard Low Hurdles-Earl Thorn.
son.
44O-Yard Hurdles-Arnold Desch.
Broad Jump-E. o. Bourdin.
High Jump-D. Y. Alberts.
Hop, Step and Jump-K. Geist.
Pole Vault-E. Knourek.
Shotput-Clarence Houser.
Hammer Throw-Pat Ryan.
56-Pound Weight--Pat Mcdonald.
Discus-Gus Pope.
Javelin-Milton Angler.
Decathlon-Dan Shea.
Pentathlon-E. Gourdin.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

aan L-.u-s MfLA No
22o-yard breast S'roke-mike NC
IN .'a sn.a., .,roLap n ska,
4Ao,yaro breast s'rohen' ~ 'Ne'
~ .,rolswarrsn Kes,
ieo-yaro psk r,,,S ~
Enncv d,v;na-A w Hartung. I
rahcS uV'hs
tfiah a,y,no-r pipkston Olympic
c,,.h e. u'y Trs noi.oa
- -. cS.,,.,.
Mems INDOOR Cnsmp'ons'
SO yards-Warren keoioha' hui
Makani CLUB.
900 yards Nornan Ross I &C.
roo yards-Norman Ross, L. A. C.
Iso.yard hack stroke-Rey Kegeris
los Angeles.
oao'vard hreast utroke-R. ID. Skel.
ton. L A,C.
lao.yard breast stroke--R. d. Skei,
ton. I. A. c.
Fancy diying-Clarence Pinkston,
San Francisco,
plunge for distance-Fred Schwedt,
Detroit Y. Nj. C.. A.
Wo,r.,,s Outdoo~ Chsmpious.
1870. p,.,h,rav New
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Y. L. TO PLAY
: CENTRE LADS
:. AT RICHMOND
Techs Also Come to Washington
For Game With Catholic Uni.
vsrsity Eleven Next Fall.

nLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 26.-
ID As a Christmas present to
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
students, c. p. Miles, director OF
athletics, today presents the foot
BAH schedule for 1922, which in
cl4des the famous Centre Collegs
eleven to be played at Richmond,
Va.
The Techs will open with Hamp-
den-Sydney at home and will fol-
low on successive Saturdays With
King College and the College Of
William and Mary.
On October IA at Richmond. Wiz.
giAia Polytechnic Institute will play
Centre College. This game bids fair
t6sbe one of the biggest attractions
of the football year in the state.
Davidson College will be played at
Davidson, 3. c., on October Il while
on October 20 Catholic University will
BE- played in Washington.
Maryland University comes here on
November while Norfolk, Lynch
burg and Roanoke have been selected
fQrz the three closing games with
NGrth Caroline State, Washington
AID Lee and Virginia Military
Institute.
THE schedule follows:
'$eptember 23, Hampden. Sidney,
Bhcksburg; September 80. King
CSllege, Blacksburg; October Z,
William and Mary, Blacksburg;
October IA, Centre College, Richmond,
W. October 81, Davidson, Davidson,
MI c.; October 2S Catholic University.
Washington: Nov. A, University Of
Maryland, Blacksburg; November H.,
NHrth Carolina State College. Norfolk,
Va; November Is, Washington and
LIE, Lynchburs. Va; November 80,
Virginia Military Institute, Roanoke,
VI
Ten games 10 all that will be
pIAyed starting September %. The
daxe of November rs will not be
filled. r..
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
HE BOOSTS GRIFFITH.

Scout Larry Sutton, of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, boosts to the skies Outfielder
Bert Griffith. He says he's the fastest
youngster to come up from the bushes
since Benny Kauff
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
LELIvElT STILL HITS.

Jack Lelivelt, once with the Wash
ington club, is still a hitter. His Of
ficial batting average for Omaha in
the Western League for 1921 is .416
in 168 games. He scored 149 runs,
hammered out 274 safeties for a total
Of 40+ bases. and stole "a basee. He
got 10 doubles. 9 triples and IL home
runs.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
SWIMMING.
Mems Outdoor Champions.

Mems OUTDOOR Onainpions'
so yards-John Wdsmuller. Illinois
A. c.
100 yards-Paul Kealoha, HAWAII.
220 yards--John Weismuller, Illinois
A. G.
440 yards-Ludy LANCER, Hui Nalu
Club.
$50 yards-Ludy. LANCER. Hui Nalu
Club.
One mile-Results unavailable.
Ten miles,. w. Hall. jr.. Brooklyn
Y, n. c. "A.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
CHESS,

Joe Capablanca won the worlds
chess championship from DR.. Eman-
uel Lasker, of Germany, at Havana.
Cuba.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
TIGERS WON'T
TRADE VEACH
TO THE YANKS
Cobb Says Detroit viii Have
Strong Team Next Season,
But Men Must Prove Selves.

DETROTT, Mich, Dec. "a
"They have been smoking
~ hon in New York to think we
would trade Bob Veach for any
substitute infielder they have" de-
clared "Ty" Cobb, manager OF the
Detroit Tigers, when asked about
a report that his heavy-hitting out
teller would be traded to the YAM
KEGS for some infeld material :.
dob veach IL ball player. II
we have to sacrifice him we will get q
ball player In return. you may De
sure OF that. Imagine giving .Sb0
hitter and an excellent outfielder Tor
n rookie or a substitute! we nave
never offered Veach in any kind OF
traSe. and 1 don't believe we will get
a chance to trade him this winter Tor
ANYTHING we want"
And Ty will play no Tong shots
nexf year-at least not In the Tiger
infield.
'sWe will not try minor league KIDS
IN our infield," said the Detroit man
sge<. "The men who make those DO
.iti5ns must be experienced and must
already have made good In fast com.
parry. / have every hope of landing
two or three capable infielders during
the winter, but what they will cost
us 4 don't know"
Detroit pitchers will not be 30 soft
forA the American League sluggers
next year, Ty believes.
Our pitchers viii be better next
year. Those who are on the Coast
are taking great care OF themselves
amt they all look great. They will be
improved next season, and this fellow
johnson. from the Pacific Coast
League. 10 going 70 be D wonder"
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
HOCKEY.

Worlds Champions-Ottawa Sena
tors, winners of Stanley Cup.
United States Amateur Hockey
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
BIKE RACING.

Six.Day Race. New York, March ~
won by Oscar Egg and Peter Van
Kempen.
Six-Day Race, New York. December
1o-Brocco and Goullet won with 1892
points.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
AUTO RACING.

Indianapolis b00-Mile Sweepstakes--
Won by Tom Milton.
Uniontown 225-Mile Sweepstakes-
Won by Roscoe SarIes.
French Grand Prix-Won by Jimmy
Murphy, at LeMans. France.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
FOOTBALL.

East--No champion determined.
Middle West-Iowa.
South-Centre College.
Pacific coast-California.
National soccer champions-Robins
Dry Dock team.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Amateur Champions.

American Amateur Champions.
108-pound class-John Hamm, Pitts.
burgh.
1l6.pound class-George Daley, New
York.
I25.pound class-Dan Gartin, Phila.
delphia.
is5-pound class-Ben Ponteau, New
York.
1bo.pound class-Charles Jenkissen,
Los Angeles.
15S.pound class--sam Lagonia, New
York.
17b-pound class--Masnus Larsen,
New York.
Heavyweight dass--Gordon Munce,
Of Bayonne. representing the New
York A. c.
Two.year-old champion. colt--Mor.
vich.
Best fillies-Nancy Lee and Bit o.
White.
steeplechase champion - Sweep.
ment.
Kentucky Derby-won by Behave
Yourself.
English Derby--won by Humorist.
Kentucky Oaks-Won by Nancy
Lee.
British Oaks--won by Love In
ldleness.
Audacious lowered Man o. Wars
American mile record by 1-5 of sec.
ond. Time. 1875 8.b.
GoaIer lowered Man o. Wars rec.
ord for a mile and furlong In Lac
fiat.
ROWING.
NPonn defeated Yale at Derby, Conn.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
SPORT WRITER'S
AWARD HONORS
TO CALIFORNIA
Andy Smiths Charges Are Given
Eight Places in Selection Of
AlI-Paclfic Eleven.

.CAN FRANCISCO, Dec. a.
- Andy Smiths University of
California team, which meets
Washington and Jefferson in the
big international contest at Pase-
dena on January 2, has been award
ed the palm for the 1921 football
season by the sporting editors of
leading Pacific coast newspapers.
In a poll of the sports writers
taken to choose an All-Pacific coast
football team for 1921 eight Cali
fornians were given first-team places
and at least one California man was
given at least one vote for every
position on the theoretical team. In
fact there was one Californian to
spare-three California ends being
named to fill the two places open.
Here Is the way the coast sporting
editors would line up the All-Pacific
coast 1921 footballers:
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
POWER ROATING.

Miss America H., owned by Gar
Wood, Of Detroit, won the world's
championship and the Harmsworth
Trophy on Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
POLO.

International Champions Ameri
can Polo Four, which defeated Eng
land for the international challengs
cup at Nottingham.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
LOOKS RESPECTABLE.

The official batting average Of
Bratchi, the young White Sox out
fielder, is .336 with Joplin In the West
-ern League,
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
BOXING.
Worlds Professional Champions.

Heavyweight-Jack Dempsey.
neutrality-suspicious. Carpef,
tier.
Middleweight--Johnn wilson
Welterweight-Jack Britton.
MISUNDERSTANDING Leonard.
therweight-Johnny Kilbane.
Bantamweight-Joh Buff.
Overwhelmingly Wilde.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
BASEBALL.

Worlds champions--N YORK
Giants.
National League Championships
York Giants.
American League champions-New
York Yankees.
International League champions
Baltimore Orioles.
American Association champions
Louisville Colonies.
Pacific Coast League-Los Angeles.
Worlds home run champion-Babe
Ruth, SO homers.
National League batting champion
Rogers Hornsby, st. Louis.
American League batting champion
Harry Holman, Detroit.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

Inc sport writer's VINO submitted
selections for an All-coast team
We're:
Doug Monten. Oakland Tribun.
George Bertx, Portland Journal; Lee
Lassen. Seattle Star; Steve Kyle, Sac
ramento Star; Fame Norton, Los An
geles Herald; Dick Van Horn, San
Francisco News; Billy Stepp, Port
land News.
The fact that only three Of the
seven who made selections were from
California eliminated any possibility
OF bias.
Two positions were filled by unani.
nous vote. They were right end, for
which Stephens, of California. was
the unduestioned choice. and Erb, OF
California, for quarterback. One
writer said that IL a second selection
were to be made he would place
Schlaudeman, of Stanford, next to
Erb.
Berkey, Of California, was named
for the other end position by five Of
the seven votes cast. The famous
Brick" Muller, who was Berkey's
competitor, was eliminated because he
had played little this year on account
OF injuries, but two voted for him any
way.
Leslie. of Oregon, was given q
close race for left tackle by Barnes,
of California. Mcmillan, Of California,
was the fevorite of five writer's for
right tackle, with Boyle, Of the Uni.
versity of Southern California, his
competitor.
Keen Competition.
Cranmer and Clark, of California,
won the guard positions. but they had
<,,s, a. GRO hIa cpr, nntittov, Crn1uen N:
Oregon Aggies, received three votes
for right guard; Mckay. of Washing.
ton State, was a fovarite OF two
writer's for left guard, and Christen.
sen, Of the Oregon Agsies; Smith, Of
the University OF Southern California,
and Faville, Of Stanford, all had sup
port.
For center, Dunlap, Of the Uni
yersity of southern California, was
chosen by four, while Latham, of
California, was given two votes, and
Mccormick, Of st. Mary's, one.
Toomey, Of California, was the leader
among the half backs and won left
half back easily az the choice Of five
writers. Dean, Of the University. of
Southern California, had difficulty In
nosing Out Eckman, OF the University
of Washington, for right half. Brad
shaw, of Nevada: Kasberger, of
oregon Aggies: Wilcox, Of Stanford.
Suggett, OF whittier. and Nichols, Of
California. all received honorable
mention"
Nisbet, of California, was an easy
choice for full back, four editors un-
hesitatingly naming him. Patrick. Of
stanford; Powell, of Oregon Aggies,
and JENNIE, OF Washington State. each
received one vote.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
6OWLING.

American Bowling COngress.
Individual Champion--Fred Smith,
Detroit, 702 pins.
Two.Man Team - Kallisch and
Schieman, Rochester, N. T., 1874 pins.
Five-Man Team-Sanders Five, To
ronto, 3,066 pins.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

Navy's crew defeated Penn at An
napolis.
Priceton defeated Navy and Har-
ward at Princeton.
Columbia won the Childs Cup from
Penn and Princeton on the Harlem.
Princeton beat Cornell and Yale at
Ithaca.
Navy defeated Syracuse at Annspo-
lis.
Navy won the American Henley at
Philadelphia.
Princeton defeated California at
Princeton.
Navy won the Poughkeepsie Re-
gatta.
Yale defeated Harvard at New
London.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
GOLF.

National amateur CHAMPIONSHIPS
Guilford. -
National open champion - m
Barnes.
National woman champion - Miss
Marion Hollins.
British amateur champion.-Willie
Hunter.
British open champion-JockH utchi-
son.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
SKATING

Charles Jewtraw won the American
amateur skating championship At
Lake Placid, N. Y.
Joe Moore veu IL fntarnAkionA
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
WRESTLING.
Professional.

o.. Professional.
Worlds Heavyweight Catch as
Catch-C Can Observation-Disclosures Zbys-
zko, of Poland.
Amateur.
1OS.Pound Class - Carl Benson.
Swedish-American Athletic Club. New
York.
116-Pound Class--Jot Troyer. Red
lands University.
125-Pound Class - Robin Reed.
Multnimah Amateur Athletic Club.
Portland, Ore.
135-Pound Glass;. ]. Humerich.
Los Angeles Athletic Club.
145-Pound Class-R. J. Wis. Los
Angeles Athletic Club.
158-Pound Class-Charles Johnson.
Swedish Gymnasium, Boston. Mass.
175-Pound Class-Fred Meyer, Chi
cago Hebrew Institute, Chicago.
Heavyweight Class - Fred Meyer.
Chicago Hebrew Institute.
Tennis.
Mems National Singles Champion
William T. Tilden.
International Singles Champion
Mems National Doubles Champions
Vincent Richards and William TIL
den.
Women's National Singles Cham
pion-Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory.
Women's National Doubles Cham
pions-Miss Mary Browne and Mrs.
l.. Williams.
Girls National Singles Champion
Miss Helen Wills.
Women's National Clay Court
Champion-Mrs. B. c. Cole.
Mems National Clay Court Singles
Champion-Walter Hayes.
Mems National Clay Cburt Doubles
Champions-Walter Hayes and Cliff
ton B. Herd.
Mems International Hard Court
Champion-William T. Tilden.
women's International Hard Court
Singles Championship. Suzanne
Lenglen.
International Davis Cup Cham
pions-American team rTilden, John
ston, Williams, Washburn).
Mems National Indoor Singles
Champion-Frank d. Anderson.
Mems National Indoor Doubles
Champions-Vincent Richards and
Howard Voshell.
women's National Indoor Singles
Championships. Franklin l. Mallory.
WOmens National Indoor Doubles
Championships. G. w. Wightman
and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup.
Professional Court Tennis Cham-
pion-Jock Soutar.
Worlds Open Court Tennis Cham-
pion-Jay Guold.
National Amateur Court Tennis
pion-Jay Gould.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
SKIING.

G. Nicholson. Berlin Mills. N. H.,
won the International amateur ski
jumping title at Lake Placid. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

skating championship and Miss Gladys
Robinson the women's title at Lake
Placid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
New Silk Foulard
Princess Satin

Choice grades or Princess ana Curu,
sHtlns lu fine wearing quality. 30 inc
vide navy brown, black, white y r
and all new shades. Special .... L..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Whippoorwill Brocade

An Oddv mlkon fabric in beautiful crinkIy all
over effect I'M stripes paids and plain match. ox-
quist" for Zinc dresses suits and sports wear. ins
wide. exceptionally choice, made by Mallinsou. nr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Tricolette

This splendid knitted artificial silk fabric IN
all the new shades white. black and brown.
tor blouscs, dresses, skirts; nv
&c inches wide. Special .......... I.JO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Choice Canton Crepe

Canton crepe in unusual demand and one Of the new
silks for spring with very heavy pebble surface extra
quality; wide: shown in navy, black, Nanking
japan. Moscow and other shades OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
New CANT Silk

4 ul. that lends itself splcndldly 10 IN,
making OF pretty Iugsio, boomers m,
bluusra, lauudorH we'll. 80 10
Inches wide. many shades. Special 10 u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
New Fancy Tal-ly-Io Crepe

The latest novelty In newest designs and
prehcusve showing spring colorinRs In plains stripes
and figures popular for sports wear, 40 ms wid'
Note window display. S0E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Satin Canton Crepe

Soft and plant, IL stands out notably exception.
ally fine draping SILK for daytime formal evening
garments; a scrviceablc fine quality and 40 inches
wide; one of the big attractions Ok
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
5.95 !ags,. lana'
Habutai Silk

Iiabutat. that practical weave, liked FOR its
good wearing Qualities for Innings ana
l%1nda,'ens Sa@H tSIor 'S spS. "@af' wide white ll9
Genuine Pussy Willow
Maifinsons fancy pussy willow tatfetas iu
many highly desirable printed floral de-
signs aud all-ovcr effects; 40 inches - OK
Satin Charmeuse
Charming Charmcusc, subtle, but none the
less stcadfast In it's lure In excellent quality,
In plain black, brown, navy 40 > "a
New Checked Taffeta
Narn-dyod pin check chiffon taffeta checks,
either large or small. many smart color
combinations for dresses and y 0E
blouscs; 3G inches wide ,,........ AsCO
----- All silks shown on Second FLOOR -----