davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
TECH TO ENGAGE
EASTERN TO-DAY

Tech and Eastern will wind up
the first half of the high school city
series at the Central Stadium to-
day at o'clock. Eastern has a
fast team this year. and lost its last
engagement to the champion West
ern nine only after a tight to 3
game. No real line has been OBJ
tained on Techs aggregation, as
the Manual Trainers were not ex-
tended in their game with Business.
II the Seventh Streeters win today,s
engagement. they will wind UP the
first half of the series in a tie with
Central for first place. Brayton,
the strike-out king, will probably
work for Tech, with Moran doing
hurling duty for the Fasteners.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
TlUo Circuit DriUes
Win for Phillies, 3-2

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-Phil-
adclphia staged a home-run festival
here today and walloped the Dodgers
by a score of 3 to 2. The Dodgers,
by the way, scored on one homer,
but Meusel won the game for the
Phillies with another. Three of the
five runs were circuit clouts.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
MYERS, HURLERS,
WORRYING ROBBIE

PHILADELPHIA. April 19-Uncle
wilbert Robinson. usually arfabls
and genial is nursing a first-class
crouch. The particular cause of his
change of temperament is one Hy
Myers, outfelder. He took his good
natured time about reporting down
South and is now sadly out Of SON
dition. Robby has benched him and
threatens to keep him there until he
gets in shape. II Neis and Lamar
continue at Their present speed.
Myers may get a permanent seat on
the bench. The Brooklyn boss is
also frowning when he looks in the
direction of his pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
POTOMACS PLAY
KEANE 2-2 TIE

Potomac and Keane Councils
played to to 2 tie in the X. of c.
league yesterday. Denham, twirl-
ing for Keane, had the edge on Col
Inns of Potomac in a pitchers duel.
Potomac got of to a fast start.
chalkinE up their two runs on a
pass, followed by long singles by
Plunkett and Holbrook. Mccain.
at the hot corner for Potomac. car
ried off the fielding honors with a
couple of pretty stops on hard hit
balls. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Homers By Judge and Rice
Feature One-Sided Victory
Rice With Four Hits, Including Two Doubles
And Four-sacker, Leads Hitters- -Rommel
And Naylor Batted From Mound.
By JACK NYE.

sUncorkng base blows including home
Rice and Joe Judge the Gs fell heavily three Of
Mac highly toud pitchers yesterday and took another fall
OF IA to o. 1t the third
victory and allows them lied
place and right the heels OF the league
leading Yankees
Living early starters the ri who have
the opening inning of the
earne played to date started They
inaugural frame and aided by the heavens
lack of control around a quartet Of runs
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Parks Want Games.

I The Park A. c. out with chal-
lenge to any local teams averaging
is to 21 years. They would like TO
hear from the Mohawks, ouincys,
Rockfords, Tripc A. Rosslyn, or any
other strong Mines. So far this sea-
son the Parks have won three games
without a loss being chalked mp
against them. For games. aodr sss
Harry Flynn, 7o4 c street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Peerless to Play
Naval Operations

The Peerless A c. nine will play
the Naval Operations team, cham
pions of the Governmental League,
today, at Sis p. m. at the east dia-
mond of the Eli3se grounds. Tucker
will do the twiri;ng for the Peerless
aggregation, while either Howder or
Mccormack will do the receiving.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Douglas Hurting
Defeats BraUes, 81

BOSTON, April ls.-With great
support Shufflin' Phil Douglas
shuffied the Giants through to VIC
tory, 9 to l. over the Braves here
Tuesday afternoon, allowing only
one run. Two hits and a wild throw
by Mcouillan in the sixth let in two
runs, and two more came over be-
fore the crisis passed. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Indians Swamp Tigers, 12-3;
Pirates Finally Stop Cubs
Cleveland Jumps Hollings in Seventh Martin
Again Knocked Out of Box as
Chicago is Beaten IA to2.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Cubs
dropped their first game of the
season this afternoon. when Pitts
burgh batted Martin and Fuhr for
nineteen hits. and won by a score
of II to 2.
Martin started for the Cubs, but
was nicked for four runs in the
third. one in the nth, and knocked
out of the box in the ninth after
tthree more runs had been scored.
Fuhr, who succeeded him. was also
batted freely. and gave up six runs.
1t was the first defeat Of the
season for Martin. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

DETROIT. April 1s.-The Indians
pounded Holling and Cole for four
teen hits, piled up nine runs In the
seventh inning. and took today's
game by a score of IL to 3. 1t was
a tight game until the seventh,
when Holling blew up, and the In
dians started their batting rampage.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Sisler Again Stars
As BrOUns Trim SOI

- ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-Sothoron
was in fine form today and the
Browns hung up another victory
over the White Sox, 4 to /. Although
touched for s hits. including
doubles, the local hurler was master
of the situation at all times. Sisler
contributed to the Browns victory
by pounding out a home run.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Rosslyn Plays Bankers.

team will line up against the Ross
iyn Steel and Cement Co. nine on
the Sixteenth street diamond to-
day. The bank team has gone
through the season without a de-
feat.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Nays Fine Pitching
Stops Cincinnati, 81

CINCINNATI. April leNThe Card
inals turned the tables on the Reds.
walking away with today's game by
a score of to /. May held the local
club scoreless until the ninth. when
the Moran clan pushed over their
lone tally.
TIL.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Swift 4 Co.

summary-Runs. CogsweII C3), Knott (2),
Hudson t2). Z. Clancy. Chsconas. Hodges
Errors, CoEswell. Smith. r. Smith. Two
base hit, E. Clancy. Three-base hits, z.
Clancy, Knott. Stolen bases. Cogswell.
Chaconas. Sacrifice hit. Hudson. Base on
balls. OF Clancy IN, of Crump (2). Struck
out by Clancy 81, BY Crump C0. Double
play. Smith to Knott. Wild pitches, Clancy
t2D. Passed ball, Hudson. Umpire, Mr.
Clair, manager Of Swift 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

Kelly, Brown. Rapp. ! CASTOR, Boeckel.
Errors-Bancroft, McQuillan. Two-hsse hits
Walker. Kelly. Sacrifice nies-DOuglas.
Brown. Burns. Sacrifice hits-Ford, Ban
croft. Stolen base-BancrOft. Double plays
-Frisch to Kelly; Bancroft to Frisch to
Kelly. Hits-0n McBuilIzn. Z in 6 in
ninEs; OF Scott l in inning. Left on
bases-Giants, 6: Braves. 8. First base on
errOr-BOston. l. Struck out-By McQuil-
Ian. 3; by Douglas. I: by Cooney. I. Base
on haIls-0h McQuillan. 4: of Douglas. e.;
OF Cooney. 8. Umpires-Brennan and En-
slie. Attendance-l5.OO 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
RriphfMoods Win.

The Brightwood Park Boys Club
defeated the Takoma Park A C.
yesterday by a score of 10 TO s..
Toney. IN points, for the Bright
woods stuck out thirteen.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

McHenry. Bohne. Errors-Fournier Duncan.
Two-base hits-Fournier. Stock. Three-base
hits-McHenry, Stock. Duncan. Double
plays-Torporcer to Fournier; Torporcer to
Lavan to Fournier. Sacrifice hit-Stock.
Stolen bases-HesthcOte. Fournier. Struck
out-By Marquard 2; by Nay, 5. Bases on
balls-or Msrquard 3; On Coumbe, L: OF
May. l. Passed ball-Hargrave. on Mar
guard. s hits and runs in % innings:
OF Coumbe hits, runs in Ia innings.
Left on s-inicinnat. 9: st. Louis Z.
Time of game-l:39. umpires-Morsn and
Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

u 2,
Charity, Dugan. Three base hits. Shanks
c. Walker. Home runs Judge. Rice. stolen
bases. Harris (2D. Sacrifice nies, Charity
Dugan. Left on bases, Washington C7,
Philadelphia t9I. Double plays. Judge to
0'Rourke to Judge. 0'Rourke to Harris to
Judge. First base on balls, OF Schacht (5D.
on Rommel t2). of Nsylor .C4. OF Keefe
~. Struck out, by Schscht C3D. by keefe
~. Hits, OF RommeI 90 in one inning !:
on Naylor (6J in one and tvo-thi-d innings
OF Keefe (3D IN FIVE and one-third innings
Losing pitcher. Rommel. Time of game
hours. Umpires, Noriarty and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

summary-Runs, Bush, Jones, Holling,
Jameson, johnson, Speaker 20, Smith t2l.
Gardner. Sewell, Stephenson CD, oNein.
Coyeleskie. Errors, Heilman, Blue t2).
Two-base hits, Bassier, O'Neill t2l. Three
base hit Speaker Home run, Smith. Bases
on balls, OF HalIings l3), of Coyeieskie t2).
Struck out, by Holling e. Wild pitch,
Coveleskle. Umpires, Owen and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
MARKETERS TRIM
SWIFT co. NINE, 81

The Convention Hall Markets
easily defeated the Swift and Co.
nine 9 to 1 yesterday in q seven
inning game. The Marketmen plas-
tered the offerings of Crump for
fourteen hits, while Clancy held the
Swift sluggers to four singles.
Clancy was also the hitting star
with a two-bagger and a triple to
his credit. The box score:
Conv'ntion Hall M'k'tl Swift 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
!: HI!
49, 10y GantZa7d Rice

And these record-breakers Of
sport who set the far boundaries
are big assets to the game, and,
therefore, to the race.
They help TO stir up interest
they bring out old enthusiasms and
add on new ones.
They are the pacemakers Of the
big age.
Preponderant Glass,
Every sport now has its wonder.
male or female. The rims has
Dempsey, with a Carpenter as
challenger.
Miss Stirling. Miss Leitch. Mile
Lenglen, Tilden, Johnston, Chick
Evans. Paddock. RUth-wherevsr
you turn there is preponderant
class.
No wonder the populace Is stirred
up as the pslpitstinE muItitudes
were never stirred before.
Two important cups left on long
journey in 1914. We retrieved the
Davis Cup in tennis. but. in the
meanwhile. lost a golf cup. which
Ted Ray lugged home with him. So
Great Britain. with the polo cup and
our open golf championship. still has
two important bowls. Duncan and
! Mitchell are coming over 70 help
Ray defend his golf cup. and a. the .
odds are now even in the polo affair.
there is still plenty OF work ahead
before we can reassemble the main
| trophies.
They may standardize the halls
/ and standsrdize the clubs. but We
are curious to observe the pop-eyed
reformer who will ever he able to
/ standardize the language Of the
| bunker and the putting green. He
will be a bird that should be stuffed
] and preserved.
When George Duncan. British
open golf champion. arrives in This
country in July we'd like 10 call at
| tcntion to a number Of buffers con-
cerninE the way he steps up. hits
the ball and moves on without TAX
| ing an extra breath. We have never
seen any one yet who went in for
good golf and plaster cast posing
at the same time. But you'd be sur
| prised to know the number who are
trying the combination out.
In the meanwhile the umpire has
only twenty-four hours left before
they start casting asparagus bou-
Quets at his ancient and honorable
/ lineage
(cOpyrsht, 1871. New York Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Hecht Co. CHALLENGES.

The Hecht Co. nine wishes to
arrange games with the Miamis,
Yankees, Park A. c. or any other
fast local teams. Sunday games
are preferred. Address Bert Rosen-
berg, care Of the Hecht Co.. Seventh
and F streets.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

huns-lerault, Plunkett, Murtaugh' NC
Philoney. Errors-Terault. J. Collins. Muir
| tauEh. Two-base hit-Denham. Hits-On
J. Collins. 8; Sullivan, /; Tersult. 3. Sac
| rihce hits-Murtaugh. Stolen bases-Mur-
| taugh. Terault Holbrook. Double play
| Murtaugh to Mccormick. First base on
/ balls-0n J. Collins, 3; Terault. 2. Struck
out-By J. Collins. 8: Terault, 4. Time Of
game-l:2o. Umpire-Nau.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Pitching Averages.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 1,
New York. O.; Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh. Il; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn. q
Games Today.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Geu xork Ut Bostan-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Rssults-
Washington, a; Philadelphia, 9.
Cleveland, II; Detroit, 3.
st. Louis. 4; Chicago. 1.
Boston-N New York, wet grounds
Games Today. -
Philadelphia at Washingto ton.
Chicago at st. Louis. -
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
East Capitols Challenge,

The East Capitol A. C. wishes to
schedule games " ith any fast IL or
15-year-old teams. Call Manage.
yord at Lincoln s4s4.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

II gets upon my nerves;
Sometimes it hobbies twists or
Sometimes q merely swerves.
Half strides.
Many a cove uses up most Of his
speed in practicing quick starts for
the dining room.
Batting around 800 and batting
around all night are still as far
| frontier.
Since the time allotted for the
average block is only three score
years and ten. we have given W the
idea of wasting any part Of this
brief spell by trying to win an ar
gument. For even IL you win-.hen
what?
AbaornsIIties.
Abnormalities in sport hardly pop
out every other day, else they would
not be abnormalities.
| Upon the wave crest of this inside
| information We further add that
what TO a number Of people is a
long time Is in fact merely a pin
prick upon times vast calendar.
Baseball began about sixty years
4 ago. And in tn" course Of fifty-
eight of those years any man who
could bat out twenty-five home runs
was a superman. Such great slug
gers as Delahanty, Crawford. etc,
came along and vanished with the
record unbroken.
And then a Babe" Ruth arrives
with ffty-four homers in his wood
en- mace for one years output.
Twenty-Five years ago Bernie
! wefers ran e20 yards in 81 is sec
onds.
For two and one-half decades lhe
record stood.
Then Paddock. another abnormal
ity. arrived. cutting the mark TO
/ 20 As.
Some time ago we suggested that
( lust as Babe" Ruth came along. so
| a sprinter will emerge some day
tast enough to run 100 Yards in 3
seconds fat-fast enough to turn
ont the go in 90 seconds fat.
/ Impossible? But, is it more i'm
nossihIe than a ballplayer getting
| ffty-four home runs in year
where the old record was twenty
five in the major leagues.
The Big Age.
There has been a golden age OF
literature and a golden age Of art
Sport lovers today are living in
! the Golden Age of Sport.
| Crowds have never been as great
interest in many sports has never
/ been as keen.
And within the last twelve
months we have had Babe" Ruth,
Man O. War and a Charley Pad
| dock,
There isn't any argument about
| supremacy here. The records tell
the story unadorned.
1t may be this Golden Age will
| bring a broad jumper who can clear
| twenty-five feet. a high jumper who
| can reach seven feet. and il may be
that Paddock will at last give us a
| l00-yard mark as low as IS.
There has never been a time in all
history when as many, young and
old. were taking an active interest
in so many outdoor competitions
And this wave of enthusiasm is nc
brief fare. 1t is here to last indefi-
nitely. for few who ever come upon
the lure are willing to quit
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

Summsry-Runs. Bigbee. Carey (2l. Mar
awhile (3), Cutshaw t2I. whitted. Tierney.
Grimm. Schmidt, Hamilton C2). Flack.
Grimes. Errors, Deal, HollocheI, o'FarreIi.
Two-base hits. Martin, Mara nville, Grimes
Carey, Bigbee. Three-base hit. Deal. Home
run, Carey. Bases on balls. OF Martin 49, +,
of Hamilton (2I. Stolen bases, Cutshaw
t2. Hamilton. Meanwhile. Double plays.
Hamilton TO Maranville to Grimm, Martin to
O'farrell to Grimes. Struck out. by Martin
~. by Fuhr t2). by Hamilton (2). Umpires.
0'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20


SEVERED. Errors. Collins, MostiI. Two-base
hits, SEVERED. MOstil. jacobson. Collins.
Home run, SisIer. Sacrifice hits, wilIam ms.
Sotheron. Fsber. Double plays, johnson to
SEeely. johnson TO Collins to Shelly. Hit by
pitched ball. by Sotheron (SchsIkD. Bases
balls, OF Faber ~. Struck out. by
Sotheron a.. by Faber C2l. Left on bases.
st. Louis (D. Chicago 90. Time Of game.
l hour and 80 minutes. Umpires, Hide
brand and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

Totals. a 10 "a is Totals. 50 1926 IA
tKelleher bstted for Martin in fifth.
Italy ba tied for Ruhr in ninth.
tTierney hit by batted hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Score BY innings:

Totals. SO 0 q IL Totals. IS IA q Is
tshorten pa tied for Holling In eighth.
twoodalI ba tied for Cole In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

NeLle. Errors-Grifith, Sheehan. o. Miller,
Parkinson C2). J. Miller. Two-base hits
Reuther, Johnston, Parkinson Home runs
williams, Neis. Meusel. Sacrifice hits
Bruggy, o. Miller. Stolen base-Meusel.
Double plays-Rawlinrs to Parkinson. to J.
Miller to StengeI to Rawlings, Ring to Raw
l.ngs to j. Miller. Hits-0f Reuther, Z In
C innings. Left on bases - Dodgers, s.:
Phiilies. a. First base on errors-Dodgers.
5: PhiIlies, 1. Struck out-By Cadore. /;
by Ring. L; by Reuther. 1. Base on balls
Or Ring, 4; OF Cadore, 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

Totals. 80 s "a - Totals. 30 q II
sBatted for Sheehsn In ninth inning.
tBatted for o. Miller In ninth inning.
tRatted for Cadore in ninth inning.
sRan for Parkinson in seventh inning,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

My-Myl
Ny caddy bag-my eaddy bag.
Is fIIed with many q club.
Yet though ! use fourteen of them,
I'm still n Class dub.
w. p. X.
The four-foot Putt-the fsur-foot
putt.
IL gets upon my nerves;
Sometimes % bobbIes- twists or
turns,
Sometimes % merely swerves.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

In the meanwhile the umpire has
only twenty-four hours left before
they start casting asparagus bou-
Quets at his ancient and honorable
lineage.
(copyrisht, 1871. New York Tribune, Inc
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
NORMAL UNIVERSITY


Miss Gladys E. Carroon. VINO mas
been connected for the past school
year with the College of Secre-
tarial Science of Boston university,
lis making a record there. The
journal follows her. She writes Il
feel quite out of touch with those
at the Normal. The items in the
albuquerque Sunday Journal are
my chief source of information. OF
course | read them with interest
and am proud to hear of such
growth and success" Miss Car
room is taking a special course in
English, which has been outlined
by the head of the English depart
ment at the Normal university,
Miss Kennedy, and writes that she
has had the especial advantage of
seeing in Boston a number of the
plays which she had been studying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
......... WRAPS

Your Wrap or Sport Coat
need-whichever it may be
can be met here at any
price you wish to pay.
From those jaunty Jersey jackets
at 1918, $3.50 or SIS to the most
deliberately embroidered and lined
wrap cape at 500, you will find
here every desirable mode.
There are Polo Coats at $25, 500
and $45; black velvet sport coats at
$3.50; American Bolivias from
$42.50 to $49.5O; Tweed motor
coats at $45, and Wraps of Evora,
Andrea, Veldyne, Orlando, Ra-
mona, etc, from $3.50 up to SIPS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
Fiber Silk Sweaters
$11.5O t o$29.5O
RIBBONS
that suggest the frock
thew should adorn.

otherwise plain dresses made into
gowns of exquisite beauty by these
superb creations-the climax in
ribbon elegance.
Roman stripe ribbons-in the most
bewi1ering OF gay colorings and
shades. Widths for all purposes
500 TO $3.50 yard.
Novelty neutrality-suspicious. cOlored
attractive designs; variety of widths
81 90 10 $3.75 yard.
Beyadere ribbons-those Oriental
colored ribbons whose colorings run
in the opposite direction to the
weave. Stunning for sashes and
girdles-$2.O0 TO $500 yard.
Plain satin taffetas-the newest
colors for street and evening wear;
soft, lovely weaves-$1.00 to $1,75
ward,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
VAUGHN

Easter arrived with wind and
snow storm. The Riddles had a
program recital and egg hunt Sat
urday.
Monday evening, April q, the
high school students will stage a
play, "Hunker's Corner" in the
Electric theater. The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the school.
Glenn Bales is driving his skele-
ton automobile with one hand
while he carries the other in ban
dages, the result of gasoline
lamp explosion and consequent
burns. 4
Mrs. Simmons, of the reading
room, is still absent visiting in the
east.
J. o. Darlington is still quite ILL.,.
Mrs. L. G. Elicit is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
John Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of
East Texas are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Earle Michael, Of
west ward.
Mrs. ]. ]. Richards is improving
from her late serious operation.
Mrs. G. Il. Watts, Miss Ruth
Watts, Mrs. J. Calhoun and Baby
Calhoun of Belen, arrived Satur-
day morning and are guests of Miss
Harriet Henderson of Stoney
Crest.
Mrs. Frank Kenyon of Duran, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Kendrick
Grady.
Mrs. Devers of Tucumcari, who
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr.. Iand Mrs. de Tar,
returned to her home Sunday even
ing.
j. w. Patterson left for Airing
ton. Tex, Wednesday.
Rev. j. A. Mcmillan will preach
in the Methodist church Sunday
morning.
+. Seavers has been quite i'll
during the past week with la
grippe.
Mrs. Cecil La Coos and son,
Lawrence, went to Roswell Friday
for Easter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

English Finish Main
sock, a yard wide, 10
yards, nicely b OK d,
for >. $3.50
Japanese Nainsook =
40-inch, a beautiful
sheer quality, mercer
lied finish, 10 yards,
nicely boxed, for $500
English Longcloth-An
extra fine quality in 10
yard pieces, at $500
Pink Chiffon Nainsook
-40-inch width, mer-
cerized finish, at yd.45c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

will this and its pnfuly supplied style
here those selection has been controlled by authenticity
STYLE by quality of materials by perfection of workmanship of those
factors which fashioned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

Rich, beautiful color combinations-the
provide dash of color for ones suit or c
They are finished with silk fringe .....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
SUITS s..
A World of Styles at All
prices from SIT to $l25.


Another shipment of those
splendid Jersey Suits at
$3.50 and others of Jersey
at SIS and $3.50. 49,.
Smartest of Tweeds at $29.5O and
then a most attractive group of
Tweeds and Mixtures at $35; and
still others up to $3.50. ..,
Tricotines, Twill cords and Tricos
at $45, $47.5o, $49.50, $55, $3.50
and up to $125. Variety of styles
as wide as the range of prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

Shortage OF teachers throughout
the United States amounts to 3d.
949.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
New Display Of
Wash Goods

Plain Voile-40 inch, in
a variety of popular
colors; good quality;
yard :. Soc
Plain Economy Silk
36-inch, beautiful plain
colors, for princess slips
at, per yard CSC
Plain Irish Poplin-27-
inch width, plain pink,
rose, maize, Copenha-
gen, navy, brown and
white; per yard ,65c
New Japanese Crepe
Just received, 80 inches
wide, in plain colors, at
per yard ........... SOC
Figured French Volies
- 40-inch, attractive
new designs, at, yd. 45c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
DIR ESSES.

Every style and material
and color which fashion and
your own individuality die
tate you should wear.
WOOL DRESSES
Tricotines with tricolette sashes at
$3.50 and up.
AFTERNOON FROCKS
Dainty models in a variety of eff
fects in plan and checked Taffetas
at $3.50, $37, $3.50 and up to
$125.
Afternoon and Dinner Gowns of
Satin and Combinations, $3.50,
$49.5O to $95.
Modish Frocks of Canton Crepe at
$45, $3.50 up to $119.50.