davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20
-.lIi,,.1.n Announces Birth Of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Juelfs of Dulton,
Mont, announce the birth of SON
October g.. Mrs. Juelfs was formerly
Miss Frances Hickman of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

C. C. Heiser drove to Columbia Fri
day to visit his daughter, Miss Helen
Heiser who is student in the Uni
versity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Crimmell are
home from California and are the
guests of Mrs. Crimmell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20
Laddonia Man Dies.

Theophilas Kidel, aged Ga, died at
his home at Laddonia Saturday. He
is survived by his widow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

H. B. Mckinley is in Chicago on
business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

O. N. West and family, Of Tulsa,
Okla, are the guests of w. w. Boillot
and wife.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown have re-
turned home to Slater after pleasant
visit here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

If fias Hell Gibbs Of Hot Springs,
Ark, arrived hi Meico Tuesday W
yisit her aunt, Mrs. J. "A. Giandpn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

Mrs. Melvin Heath who was oper-
ated on at Amanda Hospital Sunday,
is getting along nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

S. J. Vaughn of Hardin College, is
in Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

R M. White went to Fulton on bus
mess Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20
600 Attend Rally

Over six hundred attended the an
nual Sunday School rally at the Meth
odist Church Sunday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

Fred Morris went to Chicago Mon
day night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20
Crap Shooters Arrested.

Nineteen negro crap shooters were
arrested by the night police Friday
and Saturday nights.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

Harold PemIey of Vandalia spent
t Sunday here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

Mrs. S. w. Tomlinson of Auxvasse
spent Monday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

The Rev. EFF. Abbott spent Monday
in Mexico on business
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

A divorce was granted to Lydia
Greisel from Fred Greisel Friday by
the Audrain County Circuit Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

Lee Overstreet of Fulton spent
Sunday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20
Vigorous Living
'UNTY. MISSOURI. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 1921
The Impending Strike

The impending railroad strike is Of interest
Every evidence points to its becoming reality although
there ro whose heads have stated their will
quit work a
The result Of the strike will and
important affect high prices 1t will do much toward equazng
prices and lowering the high of living.
The public IN general feel that the should
cided at this time and for the future with railroad
don the past few years uncertainty business and
slow the movement toward nornalcy
We feel that IN e final analysis what is best for the country
will be the outcome and whatever that hope for
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

NH. ana Mrs. IA. n. Dallmeysf spent
Sunday III Jefferson CITY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

q. Dallmeyer Of Jefferson City
spent Friday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

H. NJ. Wills, of Paris, is hees on bus
mess.
, 1921-10-01
NINE BIG TEN
teams TO PLAY
hicago-Northwestern Game
Holds Center of Interest of
Western Conference.

CHICAGO. Oct. with the clash
between Chicago and Northwestern
furnishing the piece de resistance.
nine OF the ten football teams in the
western conference VIII swing into
action today.
Tho Chscago-Northwcstern clash
will be the only game having any re
suit IN the Championship standing.
The other eievens IN the conference
viii take the gridiron against minor
colleges In what are regarded as prac-
ticc games
Michigan will open Its season with
Mt. Union at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin
will 30 into action against Lawrenee
AZ Madison, Purdue will meet Wabash
At Isfayette. while Iowa will take on
Knox Al Iowa City. Minnesota win
open with North Dakota at Minneap-
oils and Ohio State viii take on Ohio
wesleyan at Columbus. Indiana viii
take h field against Kalamazoo col
ieKe, thus giving Coach Suehrn a sec
ond chance TO test his eleven before
the important clash with Harvard on
October ..
Illinois viii be the only idle team
In the conference The Illinois viii
not open their season until October
when South Dakota VIII be the at
traction at Urbann-
Although a bit stunned by the un
expected defeat handed Northwestern
Las. Saturday by Beloit. the Purple
coaches have been taking hold this
week in a determined effort TO hold a
machine into shape for the encounter
with Chicago.
, 1921-10-01
Weather MAY
DECIDE TITLE

CHICAGO. Oct. There wa a pos.
ability today that the weather win
decide the American league pennant
race.
Cleveland's Indians playing the
third of a four.game series with the
White Sox after breaking even in the
first two.
To win the pennant Cleveland must
win both remaining games from tho
Sox while New York must lose their
three remaining games. II rain in.
terferes with one Of the Yankees
games. the New York club still wins
the pennant even IL II loses the other
two.
While admitting hat their chances
were slim. the Indians. 1920 world
today refused TO give up
hope of participating in another
worlds SERIES
, 1921-10-01

The Detroit sluggers, led \ week
ago. are separated by n point, &C
cording to the averages released to
day. Heiiman is hitting .ssI while his
boss has a mark OF $50, the former
having participated in moro games
than the Georgia peach. Ruth is trail
ing tbs pair with an average Of $50.
a gain over his mark of a week ago
Of Two points. Holman dropped three
points while Cobb lost four. George
sisier. the st. Louis star, retains
fourth place with .s7s. while Iris
Speaker. manager OF the worlds cham
pions. is holding fifth place with ass.
a los OF eight points.
Ruth cracked out two homeruns
since the last compilation of averages
and now has a seasons record OF IS.
He IN far in the lead as n runEetter.
having counted i76 times while his
2ot hits have given him a total Of
tfs bases. Besides his circuit drives.
Babe has slammed out a. doubles and
Is triples.
sisler kept pace with s. Harris Of
Washington for the stolen base hon
ors. Each added one to his string.
but the 81. Louis player is showing
the way with rs thefts, one in front
OF his rival.
Other leading baiters for 100 or
more games: Tobin. St. Louis $50:
jacobson. st. Louis .s4s; Williams. st.
Louis .545; f.. Collins. Chicago Sag:
voach. Detroit .33s; strunk. Chicago
$3.50.
Roger Hornsby OF ST. Louis is max
ing a strong bid to be the first hitter
to finish the National league season
/, with an average above the 800 mark
since the days OF Delehanty. who
while with Philadelphia in 1908 topped
tho batters with an average of .40s. II
the st. Louis star. who is hitting .4os
maintains his pace, he will enter tn,
National league hall of fame Will
such men as Barnes. Chicago. whs
hit .4o3 in 1876: Cap Arson. Chicago
who finished in 1879 with .405; Stem
eel. Pittsburgh. who averaged .40s ir
iss3 and Duffy, Boston. with .43s ii
1924.
Hornsby is leading the rungetterl
with 12s runs and 800 bases. HI
include 20 homers. the latter mari
being three behind George Kelly o
the New York Giants.
Frank Frisch of the Giants retained
, 1921-10-01
IS
GIVEN CREDIT
Assistant Pilot of Giants
Makes Fine Record in
Managerial Capacity.

NEW YORK. Oct. IA great deal
OF the credit for bringing the New
York Giants successfully through the
1881 pennant campaign Il being given
to Hughey Jennings, the grass-chew.
ing. j~umping-5ack who won manager
iai fame as leader OF tho Detroit IT.
gers.
In October OF 1890. jennings signed
a contract TO serve as assistant man.
Rger Of tho Giants, taking the place
made vacant by Johnny Evers. who
had been selected to the
Chicago Cubs. 1.-The acquisttion OF
jennings by the Giants came as a sur
prise TO the fans and II was generally
predicted that he would be one Of
the most able assistants John Nc
Graw eyer had.
McGnw in no wise relinquished his
Job as manager but Hughey began nj
once to do all the work afieid. His
"E-yaah" and grass pulling had been
seen before at the Polo grounds but
with Hughey as a Giant, the fans took
him differently. II vas "Atta-boy
Hughey" where before It had been
Jaw so and lay down."
The good.natured Jennings soon
won favor with the players and his
fighting spirit helped them TO pull
through many tough games. Jennings
is considered a great little general
and has proved an able second helms.
man.
This Is Jennings 18th year as a
leader. He won pennants in the
American league with Detroit in 1907.
1908, and 1909. He is not exactiy a
stranger in h National league. hay.
ing spent several seasons with teams
representing Baltimore. BROOKLYN and
Philadelphia in the older circuit. He
wns a comrade OF McGraw's on tn,
famous old Circle aggregation.
Jennings wns born al Pittston, Pa.
In 1870. n first played professional
baseball with the leighton, Pa, club
In 1880. The following year he signed
with the Louisville. KY. club OF the
American association playing frs,
base and short In 1894, he wal trad
ed TO Baltimore Nationals and four
wears later vas shifted TO the Brooklyn
Nationals. In 1901. he became
n captain Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals n two years later returne.
to the Baltimore. Eastern league club
playing second and short until 1890
when he was drafted by Detroit. II,
was made manager and won the pen
nant that year. All of his Detroi
teams were regarded as pennant con
tenders.
, 1921-10-01
COLLEGES IN
FIRST BATTLES TODAY

NEW YORK. Oct. Chief interest
in today's eastern football games cen
ters in the initial appearance OF
Princeton. Cornell. Columbia. Army
and --avy upon the 1921 gridiron.
Princeton. of which much is ex.
pected this season, faces Swarthmore,
Cornell meets St Bonaventrre. Army
opens with a double header against
New Hampshire and Springfield Y. NJ
C. A. college; Navy opposes North
Carolina State: Columbia plays Am
herst.
Harvard will meet Holy Cross and
Yale faces Vermont
, 1921-10-01
YANKEES SET
TO WIN FLAG

NEW YORK. Oct AFTER flirting
with the American league pennant all
during September. the New York Yam
KEGS today had their hearts set on
winning the game necessary to
capture 1t. They were scheduled in
a double header with the philadelphia
Athletics at h Polo grounds.
The two games are made necessary
by the postponement Of yesterdays
contest in Philadelphia where rain
ruled at shlbe park. Many fans
thought the postponed game could be
dropped from the schedule which
would have given New York the PEN
nant until a rule was pointed out pro
viding hat "If two teams p~ostponins
\ game meet again in a ~res.iarly
scheduled contest before TIE end of
the season. the postponed contest
must be played in that se-ies.'
, 1921-10-01
WYOMING HAS ADVANTAGE
OF OLD PLAYERS

FOR COLLINS. Colo, oct Colo
rndo Aggies VIII pen the Roels Noun
tain conference football season here
today against the University OF wyo-
ming eleven from Laramie.
Tho visitors apparently have the
advantage with seven OF last years
players In their old position. The Ag-
giles. 1890 champions. have only ono
man in tho position he played last
year. He Is Balm. last years ali-ccn-
ference guard. Three OF the Aggies'
regulars arr out Of the gam with in
iuries-
, 1921-10-01
COWBOYS MEET
AGGIE ELEVEN
Rocky Mountain Conference
Swings Into Action With
Gridiron Battles.

DENVER, Colo. Oct. colorado
Aggics and tho University OF Wyo-
ming viii open Il Rocky Mountain
Intercollegiate football conference NJ
Fort Collins. Colo. on October J..
Utah Agricultural college and fhs
Denver university teams Will play
their first ame On same date. but
with teams outside the conference.
The Kansas Normal school team will
play Denver university here on that
date and the Utah AgEies will meet
the Ogden AgEiea at Logan Utah.
, 1921-10-01
WRESTLING CHAMPION TO
RETURN FROM POLAND IN
FEW DAYS, MATCH LIKELY

Stanislaus zbyszko, worlds wrest-
ling champion. who was called to his
former home in Poland late in Au-
gust on account of Illness in his fam
fly. is returning to h United States,
October 8. and will again be open to
dates. according TO his manager. zbys-
zko in all probability Will cross the
continent, with numerous stops for
matches with the best wrestiers and
it is not at all unlikely that he can
be prevailed upon to stop off IN a
pers
Unlike other champions zbyszko has
been willing at all times to meet con-
tenders of every class and he has
lost but one match out Of nearly l.
900 victories which marked his way
t. the championship.
, 1921-10-01
Charlie White
Stops Ward In
Fifth Session

DENVER, Oct. Charlie White,
Chicago lightweight. knocked out
Bobby Ward Of st. Paul in the fifth
round Of a scheduled 10-round bout
here last night. White shaded the
ST. Paul fighter in the early rounds
and when Ward missed n hard right
on the start of the fifth. the Chicago
battler sent a right to the face and
two lefts to the jaw. Ward taking the
count
, 1921-10-01
Tiger Fau0rite
In Grid Clash

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Oct. /.
Colorado college goes Into its first
football game of the season a favorite
over the Grand Island. Neb.. college
today, largely because OF the
light weight of the visitors. The Colo
RADIO averaged 10 pounds heav-
Ter to the man. The locals. however.
IRE handicapped by the loss OF Swede
Jackson. star quarterback of three
seasons experience. through illness.
Grand Island is not a member of the
Rocky Mountain conference.
, 1921-10-01
Stecher Gives
Up Baseball As
Too Dangerous

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I.-Joe
Steciief. former worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. who yesterday
held down first base for the Salt
Lake City team OF the Pacific
Coast league Il through playing base
ball aud viii not accept n contract
TO finish the season with the Bees.
Frank schuler. his manager. an
nounced last night SciIuler stated
there was too muck chance Of Stech-
IT being hit by n pitched ball and
In which case he would not be able
20 wrestle here next Tuesday night
with "strangier" Eli Lewis. with
whom he Is matched.
, 1921-10-01

bis lad as the best base sttaler with
a total OF a..
Ed Rousch Of Cincinnati a made
a gre squirt in hitting and Is trail
ing Hornsby with an average OF .s51.
while MeHenry OF ST. Louis and
Cruise Of Bostoh have tied for third
place with $40.
Other leading batters for 100 or
more games: Fourier. ST. Louis .3+S;
Meusel. New York .3ss; Frisch. New
York .5ss: J.. Smith, st. Louis .333i
BiEbee. Pittsburgh hes; Johnston.
Brooklyn 1924.
, 1921-10-01
World Results Hi TILE DTDJnLC y 4 or ar CDODTTAIr nCuyc First Ne
ByLmMdW Wire H lIE lNlDOIVEO IAOE VI - j ON1 INV NEWOH 0Ml
Ministers Play
Kansas Normal.

DENVER. Oct denver Univer-
sity's football season was scheduled to
open here today with a ~non-confer-
nee game with the Kansas nornal
school team OF Hays. Kan. The Den
yer team. according TO Coach Muir
ply. is well balanced except for COM
perauvely light lincsman- Tho team
has had 1--WE weeks OF scrfmmage
work with the freshman team.
, 1921-10-01
HEARING m DIVORCE sun.

KANSAS CITY, Oct l.-Hearing
was begun today In the circuit court
here Of the divorce suit OF Mrs. Mary
Blake woodson Shippey against her
husband. Lee Shippey. former news
paper man and overseas welfare work
er during the war
, 1921-10-01

Rolled Stockings
Come Under Ban

DIES MONIES, Iowa. oct. 1-Po-
lice Matron Emma s. Berkeley issued
an order today that all girls who at
Tend Des Moines dance halls u not
wear rolled stockings. ut is contrary
to good MORALS" she declared.
, 1921-10-01
Barnes Reaches
Finals in Golf

NEW YORK. Oct. Jim Barnes.
New York, national open champion.
today defeated Emmett French.
Youngstown. Ohio. four and three. in
their semi.hnal match of the profess
sional golfers championship tourna.
ment and win meet Walter Hagen,
western open champion, in the title
round this afternoon.
, 1921-10-01

the sea horizon. sometimes puzzle the
most experienced sailors as tc wheth-
er or not they are ships lights Ref
erence 10 this fact has occasionally
been made in connection with coils
ionsibetween vessels in the open ocean.
, 1921-10-01
of Backers on Hand for Colorado
Faporite in I5-MIe Race Classic to
Be Staged Here Tomorrow

Several Denver racing enthusiasts arrived in Casper on the
morning train with their pockets filled with money which
they are eager to wager on Colorado's favorite dirt track
driver, Harold Brinker, in the Brinker-Stock automobile race
afternoon. Brinker is not only the pioneer racer of
the Rocky Mountain region but he is also universally recog-
, 1921-10-01
First in NeDs
OF All Erents
BATTING RACE between COBB
and HEILMANN NIP AND TUCK

CHICAGO. Oct. THE champion batter of the Ameri-
can league may not be known until the last game of the sea-
son has been played this year. The race has settled down to a
nip and tuck battle between Ty Cobb, pilot of the Detroit
Tigers, and his hard-hitting outfelder, Harry Heilmann.
Babe Ruth is the dark horss TOR premier honors.
, 1921-10-01

The Parior Millinery. Notion, Novel
ty and Wearing Apparel shop, now
ready for business at $50 South Jack
ed inspection invited. 10-1-1t
, 1921-10-01
Last Scores
FRIDAY FINALS.

FRIDAY FINALS.
National League.
At New York-Boston-New York
game postponed; rain.
At ST. Louis II. II. L.
Pittsburgh -----oio coo. oso-4 6 4
st. Louis ------O1o s4l oss--l2 is o
Batteries Carlson and Gooch:
Names and Clemens.
American League
At Boston Il. II. z.
Washington 100 2os o2o-s I 0
Boston -------oo 600 0o2-4 s o
Batteries-Mogridge and Charity;
Bush and Walters.
At Chicago r. II. l..
Cleveland ---ooO $50 ooo-s : 1
Chicago ---------I00 100 600 : o
AT Philadelphla-New York-Phna-
phia game postponed; rain.
Jewe1ry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmcn- All work guaranteed.
: Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co. o-s Bldg.
55-ff
Evening star., 1921-07-17

When you ride in dirigible,
this is the way you reach the
airship in England-even more
of trial than locating your
self in the upper berth of
sleeper. The big aircraft is
anchored at the top Of the steel
mast.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

Queen Alexandra (at lefty the Queen
Mother of England. now in her seventy
seventh year, and Princess Victoria, in
London on the annual Rose day." an
event given for charity.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Baby's Knitted Things

always keep him warm even ii he does
wrigge most out of his clothes. There
are lovely carriage robes of soft elder
down wool, beautifully crocheted, in pink
or blue with white-and some very pretty
knitted ones in light colors at $3.50.
Baby would scarcely feel dressed without
a Dainty Wooden Sacque-Some very
pretty ones are in white wool edged with
a bit of pink or blue silk and tied with
colored ribbons, s..
Hand-Crocheted Bootees, in white, or
white topped in pink or blue and tied at
the ankles with ribbon or wooden ties
SOC and 81.
Infants Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1921-11-25
JEWELRY

GOLD RINGS, set with colored stones. in
a fascinating array Of pretty 81 apes, are
charming for girls-$7 to $50.
GOLD AND SILVER BANGLE BRACE
LETS, in varied styles, carved. plain or
Engine turned. S. to $3.50.
A STERLING SILVER TH1MBLE, would
save many a prick when dolly's sewing
is in the making-and the value is excep
tional. z5c.
SCARF PINS, set with ones own birth
stone, for boys. $3.50 to SIS.
A WATCH that boys will like. the right
size and good aforementioned
Waltham, set in nickel case. $l2.
Jewelry Section. First door.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Girls Like
Comfy Slippers

To match their bath robes-and we
have such excellent assortments, in
so many colors, that you could most
match anything you'd like. They are
the Daniel Green :Soft-sole Comfy
Slippers, trimmed with pompom and
ribbon or slashings. Sizes 2H to s,
$3.50 pair. There are all sorts OF
others slippers, too, for boys, girls and
very little folks, in the Juvenile Shoe
Section, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Fur Topped Mittens

OF brown kid, will feel mighty good this
winter-they button snug around the
wrist and are lined with fleece. so that
never-a bit of cold can get inside them.
$3.50 pair.
Sister-we are sure. would prefer these
Smart Strap Wrist Kid Gloves, in brown
or tan. s. pair.
While Brother. Gf he had his way about
it,. would choose Teddy Bear Gauntlets,
or Boy Scout Gauntets. 81, SI.50 and s..
Glove Section, First noor.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
An Exclusive Coat and
Bonnet From France

is quite the most adorable outfit you
could ever imagine-and no doubt just
what grandmamma has been looking for,
for the two-year-old girl in the family.
1t is all made of white corded silk-the
bonnet exquisitely embroidered, tipped
with tiny plume and tied with fluffy
chiffon strings. The pointed cape on the
coat is edged with beaver, and the whole
outfit is priced $l10.
Infants Section, Fourth noor
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Every Little Girl.
Loves a Handbag

Such little bags as these. Of colored
leather, made in the popular Pilgrim"
shape and lined with moire; have strap
just large enough for "a little girls arm
to slip through-and are priced 81.
Leather Goods Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
UMBRELLAS

For boys, of course. are the mannish
looking umbrellas Of black Egyptian
cloth. with P. W. or Opera shape handle,
in horn. mission, cherry or bakalitc,
silver trimmed. S..
Small girls. would choose pretty cSlorcd
silk umbrella, in red. blue or green, with
bakalite-trimmed mission handle and
wrist ring. S. and tax. .
Umbrella Section First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Every Child Likes to Get
a Bath Robe for Xmas

Polly would like the soft Beacon
Cloth Robe in pink or blue, trimmed
with putfed satin ribbon, a pocket and
a silk cord that she would always
have dragging behind her. $3.50.
Betty, we know. would choose the
adorable little robe of corduroy. a
tuxedo style COPIED from mother's).
in rose. cherry. blue and orchid. $3.50.
JnfI
Evening star., 1921-11-25
A Gift Box of
Embroidered
Handkerchiefs

lust the right size, and, all pure white
linen, with embroidered figures in colors-
nicely boxed. for 75cn
Handkerchief Section, First floor
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Madenoisel1e,
from France

happens in this case to be box OF the
smartest stationery that yon could wish
for. In white, bordered and lined in blue.
Daintily boxed, 81
Stationery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
His First Long Pants Suit

Christmas is favorite time to start the boy
wearing long trousers. We have mighty fine
selection; sizes 16 to 20 years.
SIS and Upward
Overcoats and Macknaws, $3.50 and upward.
Suits with Extra Knickers, $1375 and upward.
Corduroy Suits, $1O.75 and $3.50.
Separate Knickers of serge, corduroy and woolen
cloths, $50 and up.
Rain Coats, SIS to SIS.
Rain Suits (new this year,. $675
Bath Robes, SIS and upward.
Tins Muffler Caps, $1.s5 and 81.
Arcticaps, new cold weather cap, $3.50.
Cloth or Golf Caps, in many fabrics. $l25 and
$1.5O.
Rain Hats, 75c apd 81.
Corduroy Riding Breeches, $s.75.
Khaki Riding Breeches, $3.50 and So.
Silk Shirts, SIS, $6 and $3.50.
Madras Shirts, $1.50 and $1.95.
Silk Blouses, $3.50, SIS and Sc.
Boys Store. Fourth
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Sweater Coat and
Tam to Match

in the loveliest colors, trimmed with
fuzzy brushed wool, and a-pompom on the
tam-in red, peacock blue, tan, brown, or
a. pretty pumpkin shade. Sizes to 9
years. $3.50 set.
Infants Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Tams and Scarfs-are always wanted gifts
big soft brushed wool or knitted scarfs, in most
attractive colors-one particularly lovely one in
brown camels hair with Roman striped bor-
der, $3.50. Brushed Wool Tams, in most every
color, $50 and 81.
Flannel Middies, strict regulation, braid trim
med, in Kelly green scarlet, navy and heather
gold, IS to $50.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Madras Blouses 85c to So.
Flannel Shirts, regulation, $3.50
Flannel Pajamas, and two pieces. Sl75.
Cotton Pajamas, $1.75 and $3.50.
Kazoo Suspenders, SOC and Csc
Ideal Underwaists Soc and Csc.
Suspenders, 50c
Silk Ties, four-in-hands Soc, 75c, ST and $l.50
Windsor Neckwear, SOC and S5c.
Embroidered Emblem Ties, ST.
Belts with patent buckle, Soc, 75c and 81.
Initial Buckles for belts, SOC.