davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
DUNDEE BEATS CHANEY
AND HIS X. O. WALLOP
IN SENSATIONAL BOUT
yhmpi"g Wop Outsugs the Baltimore Slugger in Eight
Round Fuss at Shibe Park and Wins by Several
MiIes-Jimmy Hanlon Is Another Joe Grim
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


~ the
Louie Malls did
Willie Jackson and Jimmy Hanon until the nghp but after
Johnny Dundee his receiving George CLANCY deserved the
prominent place the BILL
performed packed house
than daylight baseball
900 gathered
pied the bachers aid
act Of Dundee and CLANCY From start finish sensational and highly
socked
other beautiful and nobody but the boxers All
the had do their voices
Dundee ball
Phls
o
but him nothing He did blocking and
hitting Dundee's his chin.
Knockout brought his knockout waop brought
GEORGE fighter and all
~ his principal reminded legged hobos Wdsh One
that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

'Whitcy' ZIlenriser, star OF numerous
semi-Pro teams. Is playing consistent ball
with Newport News n The. Virsinia League.
II was n three base blow from his bat that
counted three runs and robbed Portsmouth
OF the brst'half ponnant by causing a tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
HOME-BREDS LEAD IN
OPEN-GOLF VICTORIES
Have Triumphed Eight Times Since Jack McDermo,
First Broke Through-Estren,e Class il, -Four Dpi
sions This Yew-Watch the Boston Bra,es
BY GRANTLAND RICE

IN days and times when 9th.
hitters were good for only four .r =, ssan sn
sn wnen nr.n nome runs were an event. "vs; us;
IN PICKING the next custou,.
= Carpenter, the finger Of destinr dr lot
tinues to veer more and meso siny c,n.
fSn general direction Iss Of Tom Gibbons m R, -.
TIM Tin tar, bov. 'ra5 ri1ht oGth CARPENTER and Mss
might easily lead to a fine so,etun ,eetttun
appeal. - ""' uehnits
F A boxer is never hit, they vb,.,..
4 he cant take It.. If he proves sa'spe. ,pes
is ne tan can take IT, they murmnr that ~. -
lumpy sides to the game, tse, s nors
volved. ACTORS IN.
Copyright. fo'I. An RIGHTS ,c,,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Tommy Lourhran has recovered r,o,,
Injured right hand. which had him ron on q
against Jules Ritchie at I.anoastar nis mltt
ran has resumed training at Wiidwnoab bS%nsh. %sh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Raymond Baker, Of the West Philadelphia
A. g. has eased his home-run record 10
fifteen In the last eighteen games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

whitley" ZlbeI. who piloted wildwood last
sea SON did not 60 way this year, He and
the ned for c.. W. Zorn. and say u Would
be a real novelty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

battler who wants a crack M patS Efry
Glib Is matched with Jack Palmsr y,
Eleventh I,r,. Street Arena tomorrow night sns VA
Bradley. Other bouts: FrankIc HosrS V oor
Young Ketchell, Clemcnceau W O"gsI W
Coster. Buggy Brown vs, Young rnsnrrry rsrry
Clerk ana Johnny Ray VS.. Jack Lynch So"hny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
League and Semi-Pro Gossip

Jimmy Sharpe. the local boy, who 10 man
aging Ludington ip tho Central League, has
the CLUB In tlrst place, and IL playing bang
UP ball at the hot corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Wlllus Britt has called off Tommv Nh.
rays match with Battling Chuck at I.,sara,iI.' aaI'
City this week because of a dlrerence N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Cincinnati, o; Phillles, . Cflrst gane).
Cincinnati, o. Phillies. o tsecond game).
New York, IL; Pittsburgh, 1.
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn. L.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st; Louis. I; athletics, 2:
chfSasS D. s0isS i%ss r;s sa%s ss'
" cieveiand. 3, Washington. e.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. o. Indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis. 8; COLUMBUS. !.
Toledo, o; st. Paul. B 40 innings).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. Ia; Mobile, O..
Memphis. !; .Nsw Orleans. 1.
Little SH 'G%Sk'7faHbi. RSSE. Il GR1.,tanoosa. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven. e. Hartford l..
Hr'dffFSl Fittsdsld. p sDEiGf,,rI%s; WaferEaTy.
Albany. d; Worcester. 1.
TopAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis ut Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York ut Detroit,
Boston at Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

trip next week, but when two OF the teams
Cancelled on fimsy EXCUSES Manager HouRh-
kirk called all the games on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Jim Bonner and his shanahan athletes
added another game to the riGht side Of the
on the latter's field at Fifty-eighth and
Walnut streets, as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Ray belmont was not disqualified a, "A
lantio City last week. On the othar AE *
ho stopped Silent Levin with a body blow TnS n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Cheltenham has won fourteen Of soven-
teen games played. Two OF the reverses cams
last week, due TO the injury OF several regu.
lars. Manager Spiro has the gaps filed. and
says the team will start on another winning
streak this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

George Bolden's HDldsIers evidently like
number thirteen. Tho Darbyites made thir-
teen hits. thirteen runs and thirteen assists
In the game with the Sphss, while "Pud'
Fiournoy held the dowptowners to four hits
and three runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Johnny viggi has returned from, r,,-,..
ton, 3. G., where under the mama os ~
Bennett he stopped Frankie Nurfv 'ns s
fourth round OF scheduled ten-round as,..n ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Frank Taylor has Willie spo,,.- :.
Gloucester. In tiptop shape. snennsr
fo on n one Of the prelms to the T.nslIs,yy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Flood. the WINS outhelder, Is making a
record with the Cakemakers. In the last
fifteen games he has had forty-seven put
of ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Wine Allen and Jimmy Mendo s,ahs
nisht respectively against Joe Sullivan ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Players at Top Of
Major League Records

NATIONAL LEAGUE
.PiteRfng@Gooper. PItts6uIsh. ::.: ..fsS
Run get ting--Burns, New York .. as
Base SteallnE-Frfsch. New York ed
Home rms-Kelly. New York. 49,. I8
'Won. lbi lost, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hlttlng-Hcllman Detroit ...... .420
sPltchinE-Faher, Chicago ...., 40
Run GettinE-Rlth. New York ea
base stealing--slsler, st, Louis. Is
Homo Runs-Ruth. New York. 80. so
sW0n. 16t Iost, O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Sam Germon. OF Lit Bros. Is ANGLING
for q couple OF pew players, and they may be
in tho lineup on Saturday when the store
boys travel 10 DelSo, OF Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Jake Heevper went sailing along all right
IN tho Nativity game unit FL the heavy Rich
tnond ARTILLERY out l0ose IN the seventh, 4
pair OF triples by Dick Nield and a pair Of
were tho deciding factors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Dundee Used the Hit and Run

~ jumping ab the bareback bob
He all the chase nothing
sDs portions o johnny " forty
When the first act d. the as;s thESns the stands IS that
hit hit and He had CLANCY looking udcus
and looked and actually trying knockout
He sPn 5 . a% % left and never failed to
enough BLOWS to knock
:.s JOHNNY the ss s s @ @ %1 s the % :es % 5 s @ an sans s
rights the neck nd head Before the second round chSnsy
'G5ns 'Es m ETsg s5 % s he % IF ran ran DS 5 s Jaw
nnsd ds | his getting % what commonly his
He nothing
rounds didn't ta land an an effective sock
to body and followed with left the head Both hard punches
LET. hooks but they tEhs high and did Had
Il. hip and listened to the cooEoo would nave
connect with @ his ehd @ but GiR @ %ss ons ss connect He w kept On % ns
5 and out bounced and off the ropes and kept both gloves
r. WASN'T cAanv. night aud he oaote'sed His osh~nrd
s but os Gss % . S"s % ss"" 1.0 nit mind In ,e, g'sss % guy
ing q golf
Bro,On Almost Won Bout by Forfeit
THERE slight in of the early bouts and nobody
Rice but that Rice did care m h% any Oh hn
% a way substitute m @ % ] Sas t s n % @ t @ a s and TO- Too
had wasted the evening tickets and insisted that he be allowed
and the three sladiators
.s :SS: & Pss s.
presented with legal tender and Brown 1t.
Rice fT KID Ts1 s s:SS y s slender S has a All the 1 a 1 hts % II:
has great defense wicked left and nd knows how use
most polite thing you ever saw and at end Danny deserved all Of the
Ass After watching him the . believed TIA, both
average He didn't punch past him. "'
@ sySn % and o & 0 Jackson @ 5 Gored @ in the n @ F and
verdict Taking all of those things consideration the best thing
THEY 1t again morning they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Lou Martin, who was out Of tho game for
q month or 80, due TO an operation, has re-
covered. and "a holding down a regular Job
with Logan Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

Charley O'Neil. local welterwoisht, want,
TO 10 meet ne , Len hawilns. o,Neil has appeared
Tommy Wilson Issues cha,lepr. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
The Fan Deficit

Concerning the midsummer lapse ii
baseball attendance with reason o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

aging Ludington ip the Central League, has
UP w bali f' at I" the he's ho, SSn; corner. .1 a'S O"S
Cheitenham has won fourteen Of soven-
teen game gsmes @ @pisyed; Two OF the rsyerses eams
lars. Manager spiro has the gaps Alicd' and
s,Is.t says the team yli start on another winning
George Bolden's HilldaIers. evidently like
number thrteen. Tho Darbyltes made thir-
teen IL ths s sas srsn ten fSo' ,Se ssSs. aa Ss
Flournoy held the dowptowners to four hits
and three runs.
Flood Flood, ,,ii the ,N 5yns 9utaelder. Is making q
outs without an error and covers a wealth
of ground.
tory over stento9, IN the ninth frame on
Jake Heevper went sailing along all right
Iad pSa of ss SS' SS bs MID IL As snS
%sis SSS' The 'Gs GGSsoSns sRs sss,oPs Brick M'inn'
Lou Martin: who vas out ot tho game for
covered and !a holding down a regular Job
with Logan Square.
Sam Germon. OF Lit Bros. Is ANGLING
for q couple Of pew players, and they may be
in tho lineup on Saturday when The store
boys travel 10 Delso, OF Darby.
Jim Bonner and his shanahan athletes
added another game to the right side Of the
ledger when they beat Donovan-Armstrong
on the latter's field at Fifty-eighth and
Walnut streets, +-3.
Marshall II. Smith was booled on a State
trip next week, but when two OF the teams
Cancelled on fimsy excuses Manager HouRh-
kirk called all the games of,
Tho F1eisl,er Yarners are all set for the
opening twilight game at tho Phillies' Park
ono week from tomorrow night when BROOKE
lyn Royal Giants win be tho attraction.
9, Bridesbyrg took a patohed-up lineup to
Htepton Field Club and recsiyed A fine
trolnc'ng 1879, although stont9n could hsve
beaten any team by tho bail they played.
whitley" zilenriger, star OF numerous
semi pro teams! 10 playing consistent ball
with Newport News in the virginia League
II was a three base blow from his bat that
counted three runs and robbed Portsmouth
OF the 1rst-half ponnant by causing tie
and play-on with Rocky Mount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
MAY DEPORT HIN
District Attorney Asks fer In
struetiOns in Alien Cases.
Says He Knows Instigatez OF
Kansas Nine Trouble.

Al r williams. United States dis
trict attorney said today he probably
would delay going TO Pittsburgs where
federal officers made another big
booze raid Friday night, until he re-
ceives from the attorney general az
washington detailed Instructions as 70
what action his department can take
against aliens who are assisting IN tbs
latest uprising in Crawford and Chero-
kee counties.
villa ms sent a letter asking for
this information TO the attorney gen.
eral this week He is looking Tor =
reply by Monday. when. he says he
will proceed TO act according 70 the
instructions given and the provisions
Of the federal statutes covering tia
matter as interpreted by the depart
ment of Justice. Williams is anxious
to commence proceedings against the
radical alien element provided the
evidence he has constitutes oftenseS
under the federal statutes
Threaten to Bump Him Off,
There IS rather a delicate situation
confronting the district attorney he
admitted. Having announced several
weeks ago that he would seek 70 de-
port certain aliens in Crawford county
provided the federal statutes gave him
the authority to do SO. Williams not
only finds himself both commended
and denounced. but that the federal
statutes are so conflicting and iadefi-
mite on the subject as 70 make his fu-
ture course of action uncertain. He
has received letters from many per-
sons who strongly congratulate him
for taking a stand against the radicals
and the latter in turn have threatened
TO bump him Off and destroy his
/ property at Columbus, Kan Then
when he found that the laws was not
clear and definite enough for him 10
proceed alone he sent TO Washington
1 for a definite outline Of policy.
IF I can find a single provision %
the law that will clothe me with the
authority 70 do so I will move upon
certain aliens in the mining district
/ with all the vigur that Is in me" de-
/ clared Williams today. Tn the past L
COVE nInent To prosecute and depot
an alien except in war time. but the
general public perhaps does not IN
derstand that all OF the war tine
i emergency laws covering this matter
have since beCL repealed which calls
I for new Interpretation OF the statues
and outline OF policy This Is what
hope 70 receive from Washington very
shortly
been made during the past few days.
and other reports coming from re
/ spousibie sources in that quarter. we
have learned that the man who was
probably the chief iustigaror II the
movement to send women u1archess
out to close the mines was a Doctor
I located in one or the Crawford COUNT
mining tJVns- He is a radical o. the
worst type and II I can find any way
ID start proceedings against him i
viii be done without delay"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

and conserve the bread supply The
English and Scotch have used bread
boards for ages. but net such a1trac-
tive ones I am sure, as those shown
al The What-Not Shop
Among the many beautiful contents
Ct The What Not shop. I noticed sew
eraI especially nice pieces OF AIa5eIiea
ware. exact reproductions OF pieces in
the Italian galleSies.
They include a quaint little uaayon-
Haise bowl. a Tiny compete q Won
derfuI vase n cOlOr1ngs OF lavender.
duh green and gold, that would make
a charming little lamp and the low
Hest squatty teapot decorated IN blue.
green and a little yellow
4 piece OF this Maiolica ware would
be gratefully receievd Christmas
morning by a woman who knows and
appreciates it During these last few
days Of Christmas shopping be sure TO
visit the What Not Shop.
Just nov it's a case Of Hughes Who
n America-Lifa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

the Outlook black. cordovan and Rus
sian calf glove silk hose. with a mar
row lace stripe; an all lace glove silk
hose and plain glove silk in the same
street shades
Beautiful al silk hose and glove silk
hose, some having band-em broiderad
clockingE. are 70 be found at The Out
look t0r the feature price Of sass
saw there also. a variety Of silk
nose IN prices ranging from $3.50
70 s475-
The less expensive hose are a nice
quality Of six with the Isle tops and
soIes
The beautiful pure silk hose with
vide lace cIocl1ings are very reason
ably priced
such names as-sfVauitv Fair. Cold
Stripe" and van RaaItz'- are Includ ed
n The Cutook hosiery stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
SPANISH VETERANS TO MEET
Christmas Entertainment VII Re
Given THURSDAY Night.

Frank C Armstrong camp No. :
United Spanish Var Veterans. VIII
hold Christmas t.-ee for the members
Of the camp and the auxiliary and
their families Al the hall SIS Kansas
avenue. On Thursday evening Deem
Der q
The evening viii be spent Informally
with music dancing. cards. refresh
meutz and a genera good tine
During the evening plans VIII be
discussed for the enrolment IN the
camp Ct al who are eligible 70 menu
bership, OF whom there are IN Topeka
between $50 and zoo.
Pans VIII be made for the perfect
ing Of an organization Of the members
OF the Tweuty-seco1d Kansas voIun-
tser infantry similar 20 the orEauiza-
tons maintained by the TweurytIeth
and Twenty regiments
AL soldiers Of the Spanish war. the
Philippine instruction. the Boxer in
surrecLi0u OF the China relief expedi-
ton. also sailors and marines OF that
period with their wives and families
are cordially invited 70 attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

salad set. including a spacious bowl
and SIX plates The coloring would
harmonic with the freshness Of the
crisp lettuce leaves
In Italian ware also. I saw at this
shop unique bon-bon dishes. the ivory
colored bowls are moulded in stripes OF
the pottery. with open spaces between
each one. and each bowl IS placed On
a separate little plate
CHRISTMAS DAY is one of the
busiest OF the whole year Net at the
office or shop but around the Christ
mas tree withNtlle young ones and
family. opening the prs<ents that were
stsaIthlly brought into The house, via
the chimney. the night before.
Mother likes TO have fun. too. but
hers is going TO be curtailed by having
10 20 into the kitchen 70 prepare all
the eats for the big Christmas dinner
The Barker Bakery can relieve her
OF z large portion OF this drudgery and
help TO make the day q big ere for
her.
You can have no end Of good things
made at the Barker Bakery. and they
viii be ready 10 put right on the table.
Nut-bread-the best you ever tasted
real French pasrery . made by an ez-
pert-delicious pies. you will think
mother made them-cookies. you viii
have 10 put them on the top shelf so
that the kids won't get them-wouder-
fuI nlacaroons, both chocolate and
vanilla-sticizy conHamon buns. with
plenty OF juicy faisius - tempting
French coffee cake-aII these things
are perfection when made at the
Barker Bakery.
OF course you viii want good coffee
for that Christmas dinner The
Barker coffee is especially good be
cause it has the quality ard is freshly
roasted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
AFTER FEDERAL AID IN COLO.
Vica1ry Highway Officials Meet With
State Commission

State Commission.
The Victory Highway association OF
Topeka and the Commercial club OF
Steamboat Springs. Colo. are linked
together in an effort TO secure federal
aid for the Improvement OF the Victory
Highway across the western half OF
Z Colorado, thru Rout county and
Steamboat Springs.
The Colorado state highway COM
mission is in session at Denver. con-
sidering the allotment OF federal ala
on the Interstate. primary highways
The Victory Highway west OF Den
yer has been declared a primary state
highway. and the effort OF the Steam
boat Springs club is TO have al the
federal aid concentrated on that route
The following telegram has been
received by George ". StansfieId,
president Of the association.
The Colorado Highway commission
= hearing arguments this week pre-
paratory TO making a budget appro-
prizfing the states share OF the fed
eraI funds Two-sevenths goes to in
terstate highways. This club Is send
ing its president. Charles Leckenbv.
! with delegates from other towns in
[ this section 70 urge the use Of the en-
I tire allotment OF the Victory Highway.
! We appeal 10 yen 20 Cooperate in Sc
Z curing this result" The telegram is
signed by the Steamboat Springs Com
merciaI club.
Ben Blow, manager OF the aszOcia-
ton, Is now in Denver. assisting in
/ presenting the case Of the Victory
Highway 70 the highway commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

ter and the finest quality OF i'm
ported and American products are
shown IN a wonderful assortment a.
StansGeld's
Stationery OF an excellent quality.
a complete Inc OF IVORY dressing
table accessories, attractive boxes OF
candy fresh from the Crane and John
ston kitchens. small shaded lamps.
pottery vases and bowls. offer nice
variety for the selection OF Christ
mas gifts
Mere man need not be overlooked
by the Christmas shopper at STAINS
fields. Two things that most any
man would Ike are. a shaving mirror
OF the finest beveled French plate
glass in a nickel frame. and a box
Of good cigars. There are also many
other useful and attractive gifts for
man at StansIeIdfs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
" IoNE

EVERYONE LIKES music and
there are Victor Records 70 entertain
each member OF the family
A new release was received at Thu
Jenkins Music Store today. including
Two good Whiteman records. foZ-EDts
on both sides. Weep No More NJ
Nanny, April showers. ami
Danube Blues and a very good quar-
recre record sung by the Peerless
Cuar-ette- which viii appear in the
Victor Concert TO be given IN T0peza
soon
In the Red Seal Records. santa
Lucia Luutana' sung by Beniamino
Glgli. Pearl Fishers and Loves
Messenger waltz both sung by Call
Curci. "Forsaken7 and The Old Re
frain'' from the violin Of Kreisler ara
al especially fine
The VicroIa means lot for the
entertainment OF the youngsters too.
In a Clock Store" Is true TO its naErs.
and to the memory OF a man. wa8
when a child went 70 the barber shop
with his father and listened TO the
sounds from the clock store next doo-.
You hear the big clocks ticking.
chimes. striking bells, the cuckoo. a
boy wi1istlInE At his work IN the clock
shop; the clocks run down. ara wound
and the old Era1d6ather clock boou1z
out
Boys love 70 hear The Hunt IN the
Black Forest I got quite excited
yer II myself as listened to II Al
The Jenkins Music store
Everyone who has a Vfctroia WI
be glad 10 receive a few new records
for Christmas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

could give his wife with the com
Portable assurance thar il VIII not be
received with a forced smile.
saw unusually attractive hand
bags a. Peusuer's. OF duTetyu IN the
sand shade, navy blue. brown and
black. There are both the plain and
beaded styles with tops OF silver
carved or plain ivory. DUH gold and
tortoise she'll
These duvetyn bags al PeIletier's
are exceedingly vel made and have
beautiful raftsta Innings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

ing lingerie OF wash satin. crepe de
chine. pongee. Gne nainsook and
dinity. All OF the samples are for
sale next week and viii make lovely
Christmas gifts
One especially beautiful set OF lin
gerie. made Of flesh colored wash
satin trimmed with hand ruffIed net
and six embroidered flowers. includes
a camisoIe, srep-ins, petticoat. vest
and n5gh-g0w--
4 dlmity set that admired very
much. Is bound with blue lawn with
appliaued designs OF orchids, blue and
yellow
Mss Cornell also has several at
traCtivs negiigees. one that IS cIeverly
designed IS made of blue satin lined
with pongee- It Is hand-em broidered
in rose and black
Orders viii be taken by Miss Con-
nell for lingerie in any style. IN any
material