davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
French Blame
Descan,ps For
Georges Defeat
Paris Press 'Criticises
Carpenters Willy
Manager.
By HuDBoN .HAwLEY.

PkRIs. July 3.-France, like a
true sport, is gamely accepting
Jack Dempsey's defeat Of Goergss
Carpenter at Jersey, City on Sat-
urday. Leon See. editor of Lauto.
the most prominent of French
sporting publications. sumed up the
general feeling of the country when
he wrote:
Dempsey gave the most formal
denial to those doubling his worth.
He is a champion in every sense
of the term He is a complete man
He excels in attack as well as in
defense, strikes with unheard-of
power and his covering ability is
prodigious." r.
The Journal. in referring TO
Dempsey's victory, said:
1--WE must recognize unreservedly
that Jack Dempsey is a splendid
pugilist. He propore;y proved that
he is the worlds champion"
Even the reserved and dignified
Temps. which is usually devoted al
most entirely TO politics, finance.
literature. science and similar Sub
ects, burst out on the front page
with:
Let us congratulate unreservcd-
ly the winner of this clean match
at the same time rendering justice
and honor TO the loser. II would
be absurd TO introduce any thought
{ wounded national price"
Descsmps. Carpenters manager.
seems to be the only target of cfit-
icism. Sore heads are accusing
Descamps of overtraining csrpen-
tier and also coaching his wrong
fully. LIntransigeaLt says;
Georges never wished for the
match anyway. Descamps, who
splits 1880 of the receipts. finally
persuaded him and we now know
where the responsibility for IN"
defeat in the otherwise honorable
record Of our champion belongs.
La Liberte, which jins LIntrsn n
sigeant ia slamming DescamDs,
says:
| "A Carpenter does not belong
solely to his manager
A rumor. which was circulated
here on Sunday that Georges had
cied after the bout, was quickly re-
futed by the boxers cablegram tc
his which. in which Re said:
I .Beaten. Weight handicap. "
damage to body OF face. Nothinf
worry about. VIII cable return"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

First Raee-Allowances for 9
year-olds; 5 furlongs: wessie g.,
1o2; Fast Trail. 102: Hiliman G.
Chateau Gay. 1o7; High c., 1o7;
Chateaugay. 1o7; High c., 1o7:
Dorothy Buckner, 112; Feylance,
10: Devonite. 10: Tom Cassidy,
10; Stamp, 113. Also eligible: Star
Time. 10; crestwood Boy. 11s.
Second Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds: furlongs: .Runquoi, 1o1 4.
Jean Corri. 1o4; Day Lily, 1o4; TOP
O.. the Morning. III: Uncle's I.assie,
1os; Flagging Shirt, 113; Pastoral
swain 114; War God. ia; Ultra
Gold. lis; Fort Bliss. IFS: Major
Parke. lis; CarmandaIe, l27. Also
eligible: Edna D.. 1O4: Be Sure, 1os
One excluded
Third Raee-Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up: foaled in Canada: 6
furlongs: Galfipot. 80; Broadyiew,
"a; Reconnaissance, 100; Royal Wis
itor, 1903; Salyatelle, los: Flying
Ford. los; Thorny Way. 1o6: Sir
Clarence. 100; Yoweli. 12o.
Fourth Rnee = Crystal Beach
Purse; S-year-oldss 1 lis miles:
Atom 100; Bygone Days, 1o1; By
Jimmy. 112; Dellahm. 10a; Kentish
Boy. 104: Parader. 1J4; Herendesy,
lis.
Fifth Rsce-Foufth, of July Han
dieap: 3-year-olds add UP; 1 mile
and 20 yards: aBilly Kelly, 1875;
aMilkmaid, 12o; aSailing B., 1l3;
Irish Kiss. Ill; Lucky B., log; cKin-
burn, 1e4; Tailormaid. 103; PimIico,
102; Mock Orange, 81; BY Jimmy,
81; cPongee, IS. aRoss entry; cGal-
lagher entry.
sixth Race-Claiming; 3-year-old
and up; 1 1-16 miles: .San Peur IL,
102: 'Dixie Carroll. 102; Cantilever,
104; Roisterer. 107; Runnyven, to7;
Grace. los: Citizen, 10s: Sammy Jay,
11o; Kuklux. liz; Mr.. Brummelf,
112.
Seventh Raee-claiming; 3-year-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
~. S. BolUIes, Disbarred,
AppedLs from Decision

Norman S. Bowles was disbarrec
yesterday by the District supreme
Court sitting in general term.
The grievance committee OF the
Bar Association based its com
plant on conviction or a felony
at the trial in which Jules tNi sky)
Arnstein and others were charged
with bringing stoler bonds into the
District OF Columbia. Bowles was
sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary, and ordered to pay a fine
of $1,000. At present he is at lib
erty under $4,000 bond pending the
action OF the Court OF Appeals. He
also appealed from the disbarment
proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-yea ana
up; claiming: 6lR furlongs: Mambi.
lO4: Prince James. 1O4: -sMugiean.
LOG; PIT. Barnum. 104; Squaw Man,
iO5; Nohant, III; Horeb, l15;
'Wedgwood, "a: Frederick the
Great, I12; 'Fringe, 90; Hello Pard-
L,r, 10; Optimism. 102; .Frizlet.
%: Star Court. 112; Tingh-a-Ling,
rs: Pickwick, III; Old Dad, 11z;
Bigrough, 112: Joan Marie. 80. Also
eligible: Lloyd George, 1i2: Ocean
Swell, 10s; Allah, 10f; Ardito, 112:
Sun Rose, 1O7; L'Eenjoleur. 112:
Current Events. SO; StromboH, 112:
arrowhead, 112; 'Florsain, 102;
;ustler, 107. s-.-s .-. .
second Race-Four-year ana
Up; steeplechase; selling; about 2
miles: 'New Haven, 1872; 'Fair Mac.
81: say Which. 1877: Candidate I'd.
14O; 'Ben Hampson, 1872; Wises,
FOOL. 1877: Franc Tireur, 1872.
Third Race -Two-year-olds: the
Astoria. for fillies; furlongs: My
Reveria. 112; Rose Brigade, 112: Bu-
dana. 1874; Lucky Button, 112; Mary
Patricia, 10s; Mission Bells. 112:
Montara, liz: Ultimate, 112; Our
Dear, 1os; Penitent. 1os; sherando.
'l12. ..-- :. =.
Fourth Race Three-year- -olds
and up; the Carter Handicap;7 fur
longs: Dominique, 1873; Thunder
storm. 102: Penrose. III; Gladiator,
1872; Naturalist. 125; Idle Dell, SO;
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Poor Sportsmanship ShoWn
When Fans ttRazz" Milan

only equaled by Sam Rice on the
local team this year. He drove in
two runs
1t was surprising to see a small
percentage of the fans-making up
for their lack of numbers by their
loudness of voice-begin a bitter
attack upon the veteran player.
Beginning in the first inning,
their cries of take him out" con-
tinued to the end. Each time Mi
Ian came to bat he was given the
rag by this minority element.
while the better sportsmen sought
to drown the remarks with ap-
plause.
Manager Mcbride properly paid no
attention to these grandstand man
ayers and Milan himself appeared
not to hear them. But he did hear
them and they cut him to the quick.
1t is inconceivable that any fans
should be so lacking in the proper
instincts as to thus humiliate a
player who has given the best years
OF his life to the Washington club.
This city has never seen and will
never see a player who. worked
harder for the teams, success. II
will never see one who has more
gentIemanly qualities. He is de-
serving Of more praise than he will
ever receive. ...l. .-'r
Yesterdays exhibition, on the
whole. was a sad compentary upon
the alleged sportsmanshtp which is
supposed to be ingrained in the
American fan.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

Sennings Park, 1l2; Smoke Screen.
los: Audacious. 1876; Despair, 90:
Blazes, lis. ...'..
Ffftk Race-Three-year-olds; the
Iroquois Handicap: l mile: Dry
Moon. 112; Billy Barton, l02; Copper
Demon, ILL., Bill Mclaughlin. 1o5;
Grey Lag, 12S; Knobbie, 124; Fau-
nus, %: 'Sedgef1eld. 80. .-.
sixth Race-Two-year-o maid
ems: furlonCs: Cydonia, us; Vine
yard, lis; Ultimo. 115: A II over,
115: Yankee Star, IFS; Twenty
seventh Division, lis: Restraint.
112: Cape Pillar, lis; Awning, IFS:
Philosopher, lis: Surfrider, lis:
Draft. 115: Slug, lis: Sleiveconard,
IFS; Brainstorm, 115: Northclin.
115; May Hampton, lis; sidereal,
lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Giants Win 2
From Braves
RalOlings and StengeI,
NeDest Giants, Star
In First Game.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Giants
won both games of a double-header
with the Braves here today, taking
the first TO l, and the second 10 to
5. Rawlings and Stengel, the two
newest additions TO the Giants, put
over the winning run in the irst
game between them. In the seventh
inning. with the game 1 TO l. STEM
gel singled and scored on Rawlings
gle and South worth's tumble. The
second game was a slugging match.
The scores.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
MARINES BEATEN
BY DREADNAUGHTS

The DreadnauGhts Of Alexandria
defeated the Marine nine yesterday
by a score of 5 to and took the
measure of the Speedway tossers
Saturday by score Of to l. To-
day the Dreadnaughts will clash
with Clarendon at , o'clock on the
Union Station grounds. Alexandria.
in the front of a three game series
for the championship of Northern
virginia.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
BRAVES RETURN;
PLAY TWO TO-DAY

The Washington Braves have just
returned home from a successful
road trip and will open a long home
engagement today in double
header with the Homestead Grays
of Pittsburgh. The first game will
begin at 1880 this morning and the
second at $50 o'clock in the after
noon. Leroy Barber. a local boy,
will do the receiving in the morning
game. Witherspoon and Fed"
Johnson are slated to do the pitch
ing in the two games.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
SILVER SPRING
WINS IN NINTH

Silver Spring defeated Hyattsville
yesterday by score of to in
hard fought game. The winning
tallies were pushed over in the ninth
when ee led off with a hit and
Spangler booted d. Clark's tap. Both
men counted on Purdy's triple to
left center. Each team made hve
hits. The score by innings:
Silver Spring. 400 900 002-2 J
Hyattsville w 900 900 O1O-1 !
Batteries-Connors. 'Schrider and
Buffin: Brakeman and McClay.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
INTERNATIoNAI LEAour
Aztecs Win Again.

the Aztec A. C. landed its nf-
teenth straight victory yesterday,
when IL defeated the Maryland A. c.
by a score of is to 3. Long drives
by Harris, Smith and stanford fea-
tured the game. The AztecswiII
meet the Independent Juniors todey
on the Rosedale grounds at 10 a m.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
BY JACK NYE.

Clyde Milan, veteran outfielder,
just recovering from a painful in
jury appeared inthe Washington
lineup yesterday for the first time
in several weeks. He dropped a
line drive in the first inning and
made another error later on.
Such things are liable to happen
and, as ii turned out, Milan wasn't
the only-player who made mistakes,
To offset his fielding errors. the
former speed king of the league
slammed out four singles and a
double in five times at bat, feat
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Robins Make Clean
Slreep of Phil Series

BROOKLYN. July 3.-The Robins
made a clean sweep of the series by
taking today's game from the Phil
lies. to }. The home club got OF
to a three-run lead in the first inning
ard were never headed. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

Totals. IS I. "a Isl Totals. SO u - 8
Runs-Csey, Einn. Bohne C21. Dsuhert
tsl. Roush. Bressler. Duncsn. Two-base
hits = Rcush. Zinn. Cutshsw. Three base
hits-Bohne, Groh. Stolen bsses-Csrey. 3;
BreSler, Duncan. Crane. Sserihne hit
Groh. Struck cut-by Msruuard. e. Bases
on hsIIs-of Marqrsrd. 2; on, Hamilton, l.
Pitchers reoord--of zinn. 1 run hits In
innings, Left on bases-fittsbUrrh, IL:
Cincinnati. g. Time. 1871. eUmrires-Klem
and Ensiie' s.'t
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

Totsls. ~ II - i3l Totals IS ss7lI
'BAtted for Ponder in ninth.
ST. Louis. -.......... 2l.OInOn
Chicago ................ 0Ol 900 Oo-S
Runs-Stnrk f2l. HnrnShy Tal. SrhultE.
McHenrv. Lsvan. Pfehsr. FiRck Keileher.
Deal. ErrorS-lsvAn. Mzirei. O-Farrpu -
Two base hits - Horpshy. Pferer. Terry,
Deal I.svan. Homs rnns-Desl Hornshv.
Schultz. Sacrifice hitS-Terry. Giues. Clern-
ons. struck out-hy York. !: hy Pfefer. !
hy Ponder g. RaSes on hsIls-or Ponder I:
onP fener. g. Stolen hases-Mann. Hornshv.
SchnltE Double plavs-Iavau 20 Hornshs
10 Fournier; Deal TO Terry to Grimes. Hts
of York. in . innings. Hit by pitcher
hy Ppnder q: by Pfeher. /. Time. = ,oS.
Umpires-Norau snd Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Giants Win Two

After beating the st. Cyprians
IL to I. the Washington Giants yes
terday took the measure of the
Weldons of Annapolis at Union
League Park by score of Is to s.
Today the Giants play the George
town at 3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Seconds Want Game.

Trinity second team wants to
arrange a game woth the Warwick
Midgets or any other fast team
averging IL or Is years. Write
William o. keefe, 333s N street
northwest (? IT
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Indians Pound
Tiger Pitchers
peach Hits TIDo Hon1ers,
But HmLers Easy
For Tribe.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 3.-Three
Tiger hurlers failed to stop the
Cleveland, sluggers. who romped
on with today's game. to S. Veach,
OF Detroit. hit two homers. A four.
run rally in the eighth won the bat
tie for Cleveland Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

olds and up; l 3-16 miles: Eastward
Princess, 81; John Arbor, 101; An
;iphon, 1o2; Omer. X, 1O3; Thistle
Queen. 1O3; Anmut, los; Rhymer,
lO9; Court Fool, no.. Little Sanoy,
III. .....
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Shamrock Beats Randle.

Playing for the championship Of
the southeast, the. Shamrock nine
defeated the Randie A. C. yesterday
by score of IL to l.. Humphreys,
pitching for the Big greens. was
master of the. situation e all times.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
White Sor Hit Hard
And Trim BrOUns, ST.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July s-TireIy
hitting gave the white Sox a 5-tn-i
victory over the Browns Era-.. rodrr
Faber held the home club score
less until the ninth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Cards Pound Ponder and
York; Beat Cubs, 8 to 3

CHICAGO. July S.-The Cardinals
hit York and Ponder hard in today's
game. winning by = score Of 10 :.
Schultz. Hornssby. and Deal hit
homPrS Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. Toledo, l.
st. Paul, 3: Minneapolis, ..
Louisville. 8: Indianapolis. l.
Milwaukee. g; Kansas City, q.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,
Mobile. 1: Chattanooga, o lis, ram.l
Mobile, 3; Chattanooga. 5 tad gamel
birmingham. 13: New Orleans,
Little Rock. 3: Memphis, s.
MISUNDERSTANDING; not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Newark, 8; Jersey City, (ist rxme1
Newark. 8; Jersey City. ied eameD
Syracuse. 4; Rochester, 8.
Rrfa!o. 3: Toronto. o.
Baltimore, 13; Reading, .
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Pirates Make ~ Hits,
But Reds Win, s to 2

CINCINNATI July .3.-Although
the Pirates made IL hits, Marqusrd
kept them we'll scattered. and Gin
"innati won. 8 to .. Tho score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

'Bstted for Austin in eighth
Chicago ...-........ o0on0a aor-s
ST Louis .-.... Oo0OoOoos
Runs-Johnsou. MulliEsn. Strunk. PAX.
thher. Ellerhe. Errors - Sheely. S~haik
1wo-hase hit - Tohin. Thr~~-ha~s hits -
StrunG. Nullirsn. Sacrh~e htts-MuIlran
Ellerbe. FaE Double plays-NsCIsUan ~
johnson to Sheely. Hit hy pitched haI-hv
Davis tMo-tin. Bases on halls-of Fahsr
=: on Davis. 4 Srruck out-hy navls 3
by Fsber, 3. Pitching record-oh Davis
hits runs in inninF-: on Dsb~rry
bits I run in I inning LIFT on haSeS-St
Louis. 8; Chicago. :. Time leo TN
pires - Hildebrand and Wilson. Lo-inE
pitcher Davis
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

Cruise. Holkc. Ford, FilIinEim- Error-
Kelly. TwOhase hitS-NounE. South~orth,
Bsrhare. Gibson. Three-haSe hits-Burus.
Bancroft. Powell. Home runs-Cruisc. Ford.
Stolen hs hssss-Frisch Struck out-by Fillin-
GIN, >; by Barnes. !: by Bcnton. .. Hit
by pitched hall--hy Fil'intim. :; by Scott.
= Bsses on hslls-on Barnes. 4: oh Fillin-
GIN, 1: of Watson. l. Tmpires-Hart and
Mctoruick Attendance 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

EunS = rarkinson. Mrusrl. Lee. Olson.
johnson. Griffith. schmsndt. Kruger.
Error-Iee. Two-hSse hit-Brurgy. Three
hase hlt-williams. Stolen hs<e>-wheat
Sacrifice bits-Lee. Johnston Double riays-
Niljus Olson and Schmsndt. Left ou bases
-Philsdelphis. {; Brooklyn, 10. Rases On
halls-oN smith. 3. StrucK oRt-by Miljus,
:: by srhupr. I. Winning pitcher-NiIjus.
Time. rs. Cmpires-O'day and ouiglcy.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

huus - flhgftend. NeAch t3. Halfinf
Jameson -. speaker Smith 80, Gardner
l,@l. Seweil. NunamEkrr Error-S,velT
IwO-bass hits - fieiiman 90 S,.,ks,
JamiesOn.s~ Three-h base hits - sardn.r
speaker Home runs-Neach - Sacrifice
hltG-Shorten. Wamhy 90. Seweu Nuns-
maker LIFT On bsses-Detroit >: CIeva--
iand, II. Bases on bslls-on Middlrtou. Z:
IN ferr1ft. 3: on boiling. =: 81 Ooyeleskis
l. Hits-on Middleton. in 5 iuninrr -
Te-1tt. ron" in 3 inning Of Rolling sn
IS innings: on Coveleskie. IL STA in
rlLGs. 90 taldWeIl. none in "a inninrs
struok out-by Middleton /: by Coveis~kis
.. fassHd balls - Nunamaker. Winning
pitchef-'orelefkie. Losing pitrher-HoIi-
inr UnPires-MOnarity and Dineen. Time.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
SECOND GAZE.

Totals. IS IL = IS Totals. Is l. - Z
'Wslker batted for Barnes in sixth.
tNonrce ran for Benton in seventh. Nixon
bstted for Scott in seventh.
Score by innings:
Boston ................ noOlo4o
New York ..-........... l2OOo3 10
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

Two base hits-Milan. G. Walker,
Witt, Dykes. Three base hits
ORourke. Dykes, J. Walker. Stolen
base-Rice. Sacrifces-McCann, ID.
Harris, 90. Double play-Harris.
O'Rourke and Judge. Smith and
ton, Is; Philadelphia. II. Base on
balls-Off Erickson. Il; Gaines, 4.
Harris. ,. Hits-On schacht, 8 In
3 1-3 innings; on Erickson. o In 1-3
>" nfrES; 'B q ~ =. in ~" =.
Hit by pitcher-By b. Harris Is.
Harris); by Erickerson Dykes -.
Struck out-By Erickson, Ii, Gaines.
:; Harris, s. wild pitehes-Erick-
son. Losing pftcher-schacht. Um-
pires-Nailin and Connolly. Time
OF Eame-2,15.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

xBatted for Shanks in fourth.
xxBatted for Erickson in eighth.
xxxBatted for Gaines In ninth.
Score by innings;
Philadelphia ... 102 go oI0-I2
Washington OOi OO2 o1O-4
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

Smith picked ]. walkers low
ons OF the grass in the first and
dokbIed Welch. at second.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

cpqnie Mack's Kids are coming
wth "a rush and ought to be mucn
hikher before the season ends. The
'aQ leader seems TO have found the
roper combination at last.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

ShAnks retired after an injury I
his arm in the fourth and DDeeb
ost' was sent to third. The Florid
youth failed to get a hit nd hda .
Youth failed to get a hit and ha
few fielding chances. He muffed =
thrown ball which should have re
suited in a forced OUT. -
Gaines, from Alexandria, al
lored a triple and issued two walk
int the ninth, but was not score
up1nJ For a youth who has had n
previous professional experience, h
des very well.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
FIRST GAH.

Totals. 80 n ii Totals. q: Te4 l:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

Totals 81
sRatted fnr I'm. -.L
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

Totss. ~ II q Isl Totals. IS sg5u
sEaffed for ponder On ninth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
RAIL CONSOLIDATION
IS STRONGLY OPPOSED
Il May Take Years to Map
Program Acceptable to
Roads.

washington, Sept. 3o--Any attempt
to consolidate the railroads ~uf the
United States into number OF sys-
TENS will be bitterly opposed by the
railroads. This already has been made
plain. unofiicially, to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, through hear
ings on the question have not been
begun. Indications are that II VIII
take years to formulate a programme
that viii stand the slightest chance
Tor approval.
officials of the comission yesterday
pointed out that many had received
the impression that the proposed con-
solidation has been approved by the
commission. This, they insisted, is
erroneous, as the plan made public Is
only that of an examiner for the COM
mission who. under instruction, made
survey of the transportation sys-
TENS and rendered a report.
This report. an official said. will
he treated by the commission as would
any other report. The commission
will consider II and will call hearings.
The commission has no authority TO
order the plan put into effect unless il
IS voluntarily accepted by all the roads
involved and by their stockholders"
IL was added that even If the rail-
ros Is concerned Immediately accepted
the proposal. IL still would take a long
time 20 work out the details, especially
the financial aspects. as all of the rail-
roads placed in each group would have
20 be recapitalized on an equal basis
and the cost Of such proceeding
would be enormous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Little Girls and
Misses Tan Calf Lace
Shoes. Welt sole. Low
heel and broad toe.
Value SO OK
$3.50. CsCC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Embroidered Tricolette
Redingote Model
Special at $3.50

The embroidery done in two
color effect on the sides OF the
redingote and in panel effect IN
back.
Vestee, Tuxedo collar. Ball
trimmed sash.
Brown, navy blue, black.
Sizes 3S to '46.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
FASHION HINT.

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

1000 M e ms Low
s h o e s. Welt soles.
Fine qua lity Tan
Calf. Regu- SO E0
larly $500. OsOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
FALL FROCKS STRESS
SIMPLICITY

The vogue for beading done with
small wooden beads rs growing IN
favor each day, thanks to such a
charming model as is shown TO the
left. The frock stresses simplicity, as
do all of the best Fall designs. Ii is
Carried out in blue serge and the
beads are in tan and blue. The neck,
with round outline, may be finished
with or without collar. Medium size
requires "a yards 54-inch material.
The second dress is in serge which
features the blue and gray check SO
much admired. The front may be
slashed and finished in rever and collar
effect, or made with the opening at
one side, with square neck-line. There
b soft girdle of self-material to hold
in the fulness at the waist. The sleeves
may be short and haring or long and
rlose-htting. Medium size requires
al yards 54-inch material
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 9575. Sizes, "a to A inches bust.
Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. o607.
Sizes, "a to AZ inches bust and 10 to
g years. Price, IS cents.
Crosby & Hill Company are agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. Will
mingtons leading store for silk wash
goods and woolen dress goods. sos
o7-09 Market street.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times a full and complete line
of Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
nard-Pyle Co., 617-621 Market St-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
ere Are Some of the Things That Will Be +
So Much Prettier Than Last Year!
Just About Half Last Years Prices

A-at s42.5o Soft, lightweight korsey-soft and
supple costly duvetyn New fttedin line at the waist
and modification of the flare ripple skirt Tailor
corded we'll tailor stitched Lined throughout with
peau de cygne silk. and warmly nterlined. Enormous
shawl collar of skunk fur. Black, navy, taupe.
Bat s45. Dressy enough for street wear; ideal for
motoring and travelling Fine-very fne-Boivia. Silk
lined hroughout warmly interlned. Smart practical
storm-coar. The new big armhole sleeve. Black,
brown, burro and navy blue.
Cat $50. Normandy Bolivia. Semi-shaped in waist
ne loose front; stringtie belt Silk-ned throughout
Warmly nterlined And the big, becoming collar is of
fine dark squirrel Black navy blue.
Dat $25 Smartly cut coat made of the MEM
Der of the Bolivia family, known "Nordine" Cut
the new ftted-in lines at waist with ripple or fared
skirt Hand made rowsfeet Silk-ned. Interlined
Two-in-one collar. Navy blue, brown taupe.
--Gmbes PHILADELPHIA Salons Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
THE AMERICA AT ANNAPOLIS.
Formal Transfer Of The Historic
Schooner Yacht to Navy To-Day.

Annapolis, Nd. Sept. So.-The his
toric schooner yacht America, winner
of the first International Cup. arrived
at Annapolis this afternoon and went
20 n temporary mooring near the sta
ton ship Reina Mercedes at the Naval
Academy.
Today she was towed to Dewey
Basin. where tomorrow monring
the ceremonies marking her formal
transfer TO the navy will be held.
Try an Every Evening Want Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Store Hours: 8 to $50

Must be good store to have won larger
business in 1921 than in any former year And
it has.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Phladelphi., Friday, September 30, 1921

In some lines we are selling more than twice
as much goods as last year-for prices are half
last years, and our money receipts are larger.