davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-27
PLAN DRIVE FOR JOBS.
Colored People Will Hold Mass
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

To relieve the Unemployment situa-
tion among the colored people Of the
District a mass meeting will be held
under the auspices of the White Cross
Free Labor Bureau of America, at the
between 9Th and 10th streets, tomor-
row night at O'Clock, according to
an announcement made by DR.. Simon
P. w. Drew, president OF. the organ
ization.
Col. Henry l. johnson. former re-
corder Of deeds of the District will
preside, and the principal speaker will
be Sergt Henry Johnson, who won
distinction during the world war.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Won,en's Fur
Trimmed and
Plain Goats
Special, $3.50

A group of attractive new
winter coats for wonen-in-
cluding plain and fur-trim-
med models full length
coats, silk lined throughout.
In sorrento. navy. brown and
black: sizes - to a..
Popular Polo Goats, In
wanted shades. suitable for
immediate wearing: assort-
ed sizes. Special, 3z5 each.
Women's Coat Section, Third
floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Travelling Bags

I 16-inch Black Cowhids Orepe 0eain
Woman's Fitted Travelling Bag, moiro
lining. 8 white toilet articles. $1s.So;
2 Five.piece Tan Cowhide TtavslinR
Bags, welt seams, hand sewed in framss,
extra large sewed corners. leather lined,
three pockets. size Is inch. si5e 20
Inch. 3l9.75 each; were $50.
20-inch High-grade 8-piecs Tan
three pockets, slightly rubbed, $H.oo'
1 1S-inch 8-piecs Brown CoWhids
Travelling Bag. hand sewed In frame, and
sewed-on corners; slightly rubbed. $92.60;
was $35.
Travelling Goods Section, Firth Aesr.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
200 Dozen
Unbleached Cotton
Huck Toruels

Hemfned from remnants,
uneven sizes, square and
obIong, IL to IL inches.
Suitable for hand towels
or cleaning cloths. Most
unusually low priced, 3Sc
dozen.
Linen Section, Second floof.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Won,en's Skirts

2 Prunella Skirts, knife
pleated models. in navy and
gray and black and white.
$5.85 each; were %.
1 Navy and White Plaid
Skirt, double box pleated.
1885, was SO.
Black Serge Skirts. gath
cred models. slashed pockets.
$S.05 each; were SIS.
Black and White Sport
Skirt, box pleated. 1856 was
&25.
Black Silk Poplin Skirts.
full tunic effect. $15 each;
were $3.50.
1 Navy Blue Silk Poplin
Skirt, tunic and yoke effect.
SIS; was $3.50.
Skirt Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Art Needleuork
Section

Soc each; were 75c.
rs Stamped Pique Dresses. 2
and years. Soc each, were $1.25.
each; were 81.
80 Stamped Rompers. Soc each;
were 81.
Art Needlework Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Rugs and Carpets
Reduced

rs Klearfiax Linen Rugs; size
3Ox6O inches, which has been
discontinued; all colors. $3.05
each; were $3.50.
12-3x6-ft. Figured Grass Rugs.
41.75 each; were $S.
lot of Remnant Carpets, from
4 to 10 yard lengths, at u to u
less than regular prices.
Rug Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
so Dozen Boys Blouses
Special, z5c Each

50 Dozen Boys Blouses
Special, z5c Each
They Would Ordinarily Be
Marked II to 1s More
50 dozen Boys Blouses,
collar-attached style; strictly
fast colors; light, medium and
dark colors. Sizes 7 to IL
years. These are not seconds,
but standard make.
Boys Store, Fourth door.
Pictures and Picture
Frames
A group e6 Six Pictures, varied sub
1ecta, slifhtly imperfect. u eaoh3 wore
4 Picture. subjeet-'Knowledss 10
Power" large size. $12; was S25.
! Imitation Mahogany Triple Frame,
d.e 4xo; slightly imperfect. 3l; was -
:. 6-Imifation Mahogany Doubfe.swinSing
frames, sizes zx6, -5xs, 6xs, To; slightly
imperfect. -seeh; were "a.
y ewtnging Frames. in kr.sn and
fold tone and bronEei sizes 7x9. 7xi0.
6x10. 7x11. $3.50 each; vsre 81. =.
Picture Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Closing Out This
Oper1 Stock Dinnerzuare

Haviland, Limoges China. English and American
Porcelain, choice decorations-200 pieces, in as
sorted plates, cups and saucers platters. covered
dishes sauce dishes. sauce boats, cream pitchers,
sugar bowls, tea pots. etc.
33158 to 500 Less Than Regularly
Regular Brown Cream Tone Pottery Umbrella
Jars. slightly imperfect. $2.e6 each; were $6.76
Large Pottery Jardnieres slightly shopworn ss5
each; wore $S25.
Richly English Vegetable
Dishes. regularly to "a. Special, 81 each
1oopiece Persian Border American Porcelain
Dinner Set. slightly imperfect. $2l50; $3.50.
Decorative Pottery Fern Box and Lining slightly mper
feet. $685. $6.
lench Decorated Limoges China Meat Platter. ss76;
90.
Dsnty Decorated Imported Pottery Carving Knife
Daintny Decorated Imported Pottery 81; was s.
Decorated English orcean Egg Cups $50 each 6oc
Dafntiy Decorated Imported China Marmalade 81
each; were $26o. Chnaware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Children's Hosiery

The following hosiery re-
duced because Of slight imper-
fections at hem:
4S Pairs Children's Fine RIB
bed White Silk Hose, sizes 81
to 10. $1.75 pair; were S2.26.
so Pairs Children's Pure Silk
Socks. in white, pink and blue;
sizes to 9h, broken size as
sortments. TIC pairs were $3.50.
36 Pairs Children's Pink or
Blue Silk Socks, sizes tn to 91s.
Soc pair; were 85c.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Won,en's Hosiery at
Greatly Reduced

FrIceS
20 dozen pairs Women's SILK
Hose, with silk garter hem. in
black, brown and few colors.
Slight imperfections in hem.
$3.50 pair, regularly Is and
$3.50.
10 dozen pairs women's Semi
Fashioned Brown Silk Hose, with
usle tops and soles; slightly
damaged in hem. s5c pair; regu-
larly S1.1O.
80 dozen pairs women's Full
Fashioned Silk-Lisle Hose, slight
ly irregular in weave; sizes 81
to 10. Csc pair; regularly 81.
10 dozen pairs Women's Full
Fashioned Heather Mixed Woolen
Sports Hose, slightly irregular in
weave; sizes 9 to 10Y. $l.25
pair; regularly 81.
women's Hosiery Section. First door.
Girls Apparel
1 White Jean MILDLY Skirt.
pleated on band. slightly soiled.
size 8. 95cs was &c.25.
Regulation Coat Dresses, in
navy blue serge, with Peter Pan
collar Of white pique. two-piece
model, pleated on band. sizes 10
and IA years. $3.50 each, were
vs. Black and White Regulation
Dresses. In shepherd checks.
trimmed with black braid and
buttons. Sizes 6, 8. 10 years.
S7.50 eneh, were S15.
/ White Jean Cuff Button
MILDLY, Miss Saratoga make, size
II. $1.45, was $3.50.
Ideal Waists. button in front,
embroidery trimmed, size 10.
&c eachs were 11.5O.
3 White Jean Midddes with
blue serge collar and cuffs, braid
trimmed; sizes 16 and 18. $2.25
eaehs were 44.25.
Full Regulation Middies, with
dark blue wash collars, Miss
Saratoga make. size IS. S5c
eachS were S1.85.
2 Pairs Pink Chambray
Boomers. with elastic knee, size
~. ]6c pair; were CSC.
Cream Colored Satin Slip.
with rumed skirt, lace trimmed
top. size 8. $1.85; was $5.
Girls Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Extraordinary Values
Women:s Shoes, Oxfords and
Euening SZiDDers

If your size is included it will be an excellent oppor-
tunty for saving your part
$50 Pairs Tan Calfskin and Brown Kidskin High
Shoes-Greatly Reduced to $6.75 Pair
but there are also some fine cloth top shoes In the
lot Cuban military low fiat and high Louis heels Sizes
and H. B; TX, 81 ~ 512 147MS {; ~, 3 3 D.
118 Pairs Black Calfskin and Tan Calfskin Oxfords
Greatly Reduced to $3.75 Pair
cakn oxfords emiponted model straight
tip military heel; cain oxfods with straight wing
Ball models styles fall
sizes: ~, S. 5H, s. 81, T. AAA; ~ 81 AA; 3H,
~ 5H, A; ~ % 5H, B; 2H g. 3H, ~ 6H,
sc; 5, 3K ID.
So Pairs Silver and Gold Cloth Evening Slippers
Greatly Reduced to $675 Pair
Gold Cloth Evening Slippers plain opera STYLE suit
able plain with rhnestone buckles These have Louis
pairs slightly soiled These sizes in the combined lot 81
~ AAA; H to "A; 81, a. 61 T. A. ~ to 6H B; ~, B.
81, a. ~, S, 5H 81, &c
' Womn
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Silk Night Dresses

10 Flesh Satin Gowns, sleeve
less, with imitation Filet lace
bands and straps. Sizes Is, 16,
II. $2.95 eachs were @5.
8 Flesh Crepe de Chine Gowns.
tailored, low neck and short
sleeves. Size II. &2.S5 each,
were "a.
IL Extra-size Silk Gowns, lace
trimmed and tailored models;
low neck, short sleeves, or
sleeveless. $8 each, were Sl6.
4 Low Neck Flesh or White
Crepe de Chine Gowns, sizes 15,
16, II. $5.05 each; were $16.
Silk Underwear Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Smokers Accessories

21 Glass Tobacco Jars. with
brass tops. Zoo each, were 91.26
and 91.6O.
II Glass Ash Trays, with match
holders. 5bc eaahs were 91.60.
.smstssp ,esctioa, syifse Aoef.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Friday Special
Offering

50 AIl-wool Oxford Gray
Auto Robes, self bound,
three rows of stitching;
size 54x66. Exceptionally
good value at $3.95 each.
Blanket Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Silks and Chiffon Neluets Reduce.

: O71tS u1u C7t7J0H Ve1Oe1S 7teuUCeu
Imported Velvets, 80 black navy and
brown. $3.50 yard; 81.
IS inches wide s1ss yard was $780,
Black Satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide. SIo5
Canton Crepe 40 inches wide; brown aupe
yard; $3.50.
Black Canton Crepe 40 inches wide. s. yard; was S.
Satin Crepe 40 inches wide black and brown $3.50
yard; $3.50.
Crepe Chine wide navy copen old rose TAM
'reseda, tea rose, black sl9s yard; $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

2 Pairs Ivory Duchess Lace
Curtains, handsome border. 8
yards long, SO pair, were $40.
2 Pairs White Wolfe Curtains,
2h yards long. 8 pairB were %.
4 Pairs Lacet Arabian Cur
tains, border and corner design,
az yards long. $s.7b pair, were
g Pairs Fine Brussels Net
Curtains, 8 yards long. &18.75
pairs were $25.
2 Pairs Ivory Irish Point Cur
tains, yards long. &12 pair,
were $3.50.
1 Pair stenciled Crash Cur
tains. $3.50, was $3.50.
Pair Rose Poplin Curtains,
with stenciled border. $3.50, was
$3.50.
1 Pair Green Rep Portieres,
$5s was 40.76.
Large collection reml
cry fabrics, cretonnes,
trimmings and upholstery
IA to A Less
Curtain and Drapery Section. Fdftt
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Hemstitched Marquisette
Curtains, Special, Csc pair

pairs. lot of those quality
tans Frdaylas week they sold very quickly
early selection. In white color M yards long
Snecia QSc Dair.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Pictures and Picture
About 1000 Yards
Imitation Clu1y
LQces. Sc Yard

Several different patterns-in
edges from Y to IL Inches wide
also two insertions 1-fnch wide.
An exceptional offer in these
wanted laees at 20 low q price.
Il Lacet Section. First dooe.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Won,en's Knit
Undertuen

10 wcmen's Imported Swiss Ribbsd
Gotten Tights. ankle length, siss 4. p
eaoh; were $3.50.
% women's Fine Rtbbed Cotton; Oom.
bination Suits, low neck. sleevelsss; she'll
trimmed loose knee. siSes S6 and 30.
$50 each; wefe 76c. es.
Merino Vests, high neck and long Gleeyes,
sizes 81. SO. 40. $l.6o esah; veso S2.06
to $3.50.
Women's Knit Underwear ssctiea.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

AndH$ourpatrons day to economise insh9Rping
This important weekly brings extraordinary apparel for
and chn and furnishings the home and u
tartan articles of kndn fact practically the house
We below list of the there others mentioned
Remnant Day merchandise retabe exchangeable; not
c. O. D. appova mail phone orders accepted
Evening star., 1921-10-27

3 Pairs Gray Mercerized Shiki
Portieres. greatly reduced. 1915
pairS were $3.50.
Q Pairs White, Neat-bordered
Swiss Point Curtains, az yards
long. $3.50 pairs were $14.5O.
8 Pairs White Irish Point Lace
Curtains, 3 yards long. $3.50
paffs were $50.
8 Pairs White Brussels Net
Curtains. 2h yards long. SS.75
pairs were 81.
211 Pairs Brussels Net Cur
tains, elaborate all-over design,
3 yards long. $40 pair; were $40.
III Pairs Brussels Net Cur
tains, elaborate designs. 8 yards
Ion long; E IN pairs for szS' were
~ Pairs Brussels Net Cur
tains, 3 yards long. 914.z5 pair;
were SZS.60.
It and short lengths drap-
H. ~,AsIA> >A>vS--
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Handkerchiefs

26 dozen Mems All-linen
Handkerchiefs, A-inch hem,
full size, durable quality.
Special, 25c each.
so dozen Women's Sheer
Quality Linen Handker-
chiefs, narrow hens, soft
flpish. Special, 15c each.
Handkerchief Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Pstticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Skirt Section. Third door.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

ESQ pairs of sport oxfords and pumps
$3.50 to $1,000 Ualues at $685.
ONE strap pumps and nd, oxfords .,n made dec. Of
ent styles with military, full Louis and baby
Louis heels are the features Of this group.
They have ball straps of white leather and
wing tips and saddle straps of brown and
black.
200 pairs Of strap pumps and oxfords
$3.50 to s.. 90 values At 4z5
This group includes white canvas one strap
pumps and odords with military and baby
Louis heels. One pump has q full Louis
heel and is trimmed with black patent
leather collar and strap.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24
White skirts
at 2.95

EOR any informal occasion the white skirt
i is correct and one has the feeling of
being well dressed if the skirt is well tail
ored. These skirts which are regularly
valued at 1895 and $3.50 are made of CAB
ardine, have inset pockets and fiat pockets
and are well tailored.
The most complete assortment IN the
Tri-Ciies of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

rth approaches, bril-,
outings and parties

ready for the Fourth provide the people with the
clothes they need for the Fourth This sports
Of white clothes and Of outing clothes the Fourth the day in
the year when white clothes and sports clothes APP
propiate than any other idle boast that &
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24
ge0rgette Walsts
at 1896

WYE will continue the sale of these particularly desr-
w able georgette blouses tomorrow that those
who have not already had opportunity of seeing them
can do them twill be of interest know that they
$500. $3.50 and So. so values.
The colors are Trimmed lUifh
bisque, flesh, unite and friHs, Irish lace fief,
honeydew embroidery
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
-:- A HLETICS 80
HIGH SCHOOL REVISES ATH-
LETIC CONSTITUTION

Owing to the increase in athletic
interest in the local high school, it
has been found necessary to change
the old constitution under which all
athletics at the school have been pre-
vlous,y carried on. Hereafter, all
members of the high school may be-
come members of the athletic asso-
citation upon payment of twenty-five
cents, annual fee. An work of the
association will be carried on through
the athletic board, consisting of five
students and five faculty members.
The Superintendent of Schools is to
be member ex-officio and shall have
the power of veto over any enactment
of the board. The board shall have
the duty of fixing dates upon which
the members of the teams are to elect
their captains and the control of the
official high school emblem. There
are to be special emblems for football,
basketball, baseball and track. The
football emblem consists of the regu.
lar Wauwatosa High School i've inch
emblem. witt, white football in the
lower field of red. In the basketball
emblem, a basketball will be substi-
tuteo. No emblem has yet been de-
signed for baseball or track. The cap
tain of a team, besides the regular
emblem will be given white star in
the upper field of red. Any man
awarded an emblem, but later commit
ting an offense, by trial before the ath-
letic board, may be deprived of the
emblem. Emblems are awarded to
football, basketball or baseball men
who play in two full games or their
equivalent, during playing season. A
trackman has to win at least one point
in state or sectional meet, or a first
place or equivalent number of points
in a dual meet. An emblem will be
awarded man who places in an all
state interscholastic cross country run
also. Men serving regularly as a Sec
ond team man will be awarded spe-
cial emblem, the design of which has
not yet been finished.
Thursday morning in the high school
assembly, coach Miller awarded thir-
teen football men their emblems. The
men receiving their emblems were
Capt. Kolb, Mueller, Havel, f Fott-
Ter, Godfrey, Guentner, Holcomb,
Schmidt, Thomas, Eggert, Curtis,
Robinson and Renders.
Not much has been doing in ath-
letics for the past week of school.
The next scheduled game is with the
Milwaukee Country Day School, Jan.
8. During the Christmas vacation the
two basketball squads will do light
practice under the direction of Capt.
Muellner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
SHOP IN WAUWATOSA
THE NEW LEGION CLUB HOUSE

Have you seen what the Legion
boys are doing? Their Club House
at the corner of West Milwaukee av-
enue and Church street now has fine
new roof. The concrete for the floor
has been laid and as soon as it be
comes dry enough, the hard wood floor
will be put on and we will be ready for
the first big dance. The building is
open every day and the committee
would be very glad to have the citi-
zens of Wauwatosa take advantage Of
the fact and drop in and see what they
are doing.
1t is expected that the building will
be complete, so far as the hall is CON
cemed, about January Is.
We are still short Of the required
amount to finish the Club House and
any subscription will be very much
appreciated. These subscriptions may
be made to Arthur Porter, Fifth
avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
SHOP IN WAUWATOSA
WAUWATOSA WOMAN'S CLUB
NOTES

Business was set aside in the Wau-
watosa Moman's Club December 15,
and the meeting put in charge of the
Courtesy Committee, under the leader
ship of Mrs. N. r Newhouse as chair
man. Christmas decorations inspired
a Christmas spirit, which the program
carried throughout. The musical pro-
gram provided for by Mrs. George
Schneck consisted of selections b. the
High School Orchestra, lead by Mr..
Il. Brendel, Piano and vocal solos by
the Misses Betty Hubbard and Kath-
ryn VerHalen respectively.
Perhaps the most unique part OF the
program, seasonable, but slightly less
of Christmas character, was a play
directed by Mrs. E. L. Walker, with
Mrs. Chas. Godfrey as stage manager.
The oriental method of impersonating
scenery was carried out. For the
background a lofty mountain (Mrs.
Fred Morton, one side covered by a
dense forest (Mrs. J. L. Forrester),
while on the other side were Schrubbs
and useful plants such as, Dill and
Rice. AT the foot of the mountain
wonderful Park, the entrance to which
was marked by the absence of Gates,
but was guarded by Porter. through
the Park coursed Winding river with
a beautiful little Swan riding on its
shining surface, while other Swans
were on the shore. Robins were
singing in the trees while beneath
in the shade a lonely passenger in
jinricksha was propelled by Wheeler.
Nearby stood beautiful Newhouse
with a spacious Hall, the abode OF the
Hero. Mrs. E. w. Lyman and the
heroine. Mrs. Harry Morton, while
around the corner lurked the doughty
villain, Mrs. A. c. Flory.
The name of this classic was Gath
ering Nuts"
Then came a beautiful rendition IN
song of the story OF the Three WISE
Men following the star and bringing
their gifts, arranged so artlstlcalIy Dy
Miss Ina Sanders and sung so teellng-
ly by Robert Kolb, Robert Mcintyre
and Kneeland Godfrey. This was fol-
lowed by reading "The Other wise
Man." by Mrs. Eugene Perry:
Following the program the usual I
Christmas stockings were fIled' 5 Ihs
contents to be divided between the f'eo
! Cross and Muirdale patients.
The ladies were then served 70 ae-
Hcious Christmas pudding with colIee'
All pronounced this one Of the mosl ,l
enjoyable occasions ever gwen D! INV
| Club.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
JUNIOR AMERICAN RED CROSS
PLAYS SANTA CLAUS ACROSS
THE SEA
Extract from '"The Red Cross
Bulletin"

"When Christmas Day arrives, &C.,
900 little children in Vienna will thrill
to the double joy of gift and d
knowledge that they were remembered
in their hours of distress by the school
girls and boys of the Junior American
Red Cross. In Budapest there will be
$4,000 of the Junior boxes distributed.
In the Balkan States the Junior Red
Cross is carrying on program that
is reaching many needy children and
35) of the Christmas packages will GO
to the children in Albania, $50 to
Montenegrin children and 300 will be
distributed in Roumania."
The school children of Wauwatosa
packed between four and five hundred
of these boxes to be sent overseas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
TENS ABOUT you AND YOUR FR1ENnS

Mr.. and Mrs L. s. Brodd. Seventh
avenue entertained at bridge Tuesday
evening IN honor of their Wooden we'd
oihg anniversary. The guests were:
dessfs. and Mines. H. l.. Henderson.
Les.le Newton, Walter Winding. Geo,
Drehr, Floyd Secord, o. C. Hubbard
MIS- Dieter, and Mr.. Phil Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Weinbrennsr
nave issued invitations for the mar
rage ceremony of their daughter,
kathryn, to Mr.. Walter F. Kieckhefer
winch will take place the fifth of Jan
uafy, at half past six at the First
congregational church, Wauwatosa.
The Holy Name Society of st. Ber-
nard's Church, entertained the school
children and the children of the parish
at a Christmas party in the church
nall, Wednesday evening. There was
programme and a Christmas tree.
and every child received candy and
popcorn and Christmas gift.
The Christmas Cantata entitled
Emmanuel: God with Us" given at
the Methodist Church last Sunday
morning was listened to with rapt at
tentlon by capacity audience. The
musical service was under the skill
tul direction of Mr.. L. L. Newton, and
every singer was in excellent form,
especially those who sang solo, duet,
and quartette numbers. The service
was opened and closed by the pastor,
Rev. James Churm.
Among the young people who have
returned to Wauwatosa for the holi-
days from the different schools are:
Glenway Nethercut, Helen Mcintyre,
Rosamond Nolte, Frederick, Clifford
and Philip Nolte, Julia Weinbrenner,
Katherine Morton, Harriet Godfrey,
Howard Morton, Gordon Perry, Mar
garet Woolard, Clara Ellen Robinson,
Ralph and Millard Smith, Frederick
Ludington, Delwin Jacobus, Harry
Thayer, Sylvester Toussaint, Doris
DeSwarte, Leola Urban, Dorothy
PAUL, Lois Palmer, Margaret and
Charles Barnum, Catherine Wheeler,
Warren Wheeler, John Holzbog, Mich
ael Barry, Ralph Smithyman, Marie
and George Maxson, Robert Neither
cut, Gerald and Irving Wade, Paul
Elfers, Lorraine Brown, August
Schmah and Alma Williams.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23
FAST GAMES IN JUNIOR LEAGUE

Two exceptionally fast games were
exhibited at the Congregational church
gym Monday night, when the Nom
pareils defeated the Cardinals 1911,
and the Lipchows downed the Boh-
merits Togs 1914. The Cardinals sur
prised the fans by getting the jump
on the Nonpareils and holding their
lead until the last five minutes of
play. They showed an entirely differ
ent brand of basketball than they have
been showing and will not prolong
their losing streak much longer. The
Lipchows still maintain league su-
premacy through their close victory
over the Bohnert's Togs. The supe-
rior team work of the Lipchows is
responsible for their good showing.
There will be no games in the league
Until after the holidays. The next
series will be played Monday, Jan. 9.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-23

type of water turbine runner, which
has been the worlds adopted standard.
The Nagler turbine is not only an
Improvement over the Francis for GER
tain classes in installation, hut dce to
its inherent high speed it makes com
mercially possible the development of
very low head water power sites now
considered not worth while developing.
Mr.. Nagler is a graduate of the en-
gineering department Of the 1901
class of the University of Michigan,
and is an engineer in the hydraulic
turbine department of the Allis-Chal-
mers Manufacturing company