davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph 1.
lSDENED FOR QUICK
REEEnEkCIS
Use tho Teicphone-Call Randolph ]
AK for Mant Ad l,nkcr

Use tho TelcphOne-Cali Randolph ,
Ask for Want Ad 7nkcr
Classified advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TlMES-DlS.
PATCH daily morning edition will
appear in tho next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rate:
given herewith cover morning nnt
evening service in all instances. with
tho exception OF TIE SUNDAY
TIMES DISPATCH, which is priced
separately.
Schedule of Want Al Rates
2isc a word daily, minimum
soc. set solid.
Sc a word daily. minimum 36c,
agate caps.
e word Sunday, minimum
Goc, set solid.
~ word sunday. minimum
SOC. agate caps.
consecutive insertions price
o. -. insertions.
consecutive insertions price
OF !. insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06

LOTS-Msa T. law.
L,pncoinb. al American Nj Bank uId.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Wanted Real Estate

FARMS wanted. large OF small; for aulcl
results Hec !iessTs. West & TlinberIa.e
farm department. J. -. chrneal a son,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Statesmen and agents

SALESMAN.
Nationally known manufacturer
and advertiser OF
BUILDING MATERIALS
wants u salesman qualified through
acquaintance and experience To
maintain and .nerea.e their excel
icni business in
VIRGINIA.
the man We wan; has or is now
travelling that territory, calling on
building material and lumber deal
c:s. He is abou, 80 years old, clean
cut. preferably college bred and am
bilious to he more than salesman
some dsy. Reply by mail, giving
schooling, sales experience age,
local phone number and sufficient
Information about yourself 10 sell US
your services. \ representative will
10 IN ihIs city shortly TO interview
those qualifying.
Address SALES MANAGER.
81 E!iicOtt square,
DufS.o. -. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
DisiL<O CLASSIFIED

AS6Yk8s CALLED communication OF
e.SA the Richmond Randolph Lodge.
S2EN' No, 10. =. +. * \. VI. viii
NV& lie he'd in Mnsons Hall. on
0aCs<&D Franklin Street between Eigh-
iccnth and Nineteenth this evening "a; :
o'clock. Work Ia The entered apprentice
and feilowcraft degrees Members OF sis
lie. lodges and transient brethren arc
i!at.rnaiiS invited to meet with US. By
order OF the Worshipfui Master. c. l..
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06

Situations wanted-FcmaIe 30
BoOKKEEPER and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton wanted by young lady at once: be-
ginner. BOX $50. care Tho Dispatch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES position Ms
housekcopcr.. companion by n capable
woman, or Will consIder institutional
work. Cheerful and willing; excelIerN
references. O ;s2. caro- The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06

Wan TED. ac;ive. reliable statesmen on
salary. to sell subscriptions for the iarg-
est and easiest selling farm pub.ica ton
IN the world For terms and territory.
write Salesmanager. Box lt5. Spring
nelh, Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Lots for Sale

THE very best bargain In Richrnondi La,
adjacent TO Tour streets. one OF then,
paved. Price. 1900. Terms. 1900 cash an,
$40 month. bought NOR, OF ~.
property than l can pay for. belle"
IL Will double and treble In yaiu. In
short while. Box :,2. caro- Tho bis.
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Opportunity Knocks Through the Dispatch Want Ads
BUSINESS SERVICE
business Services OffcrctI

PIANO TUNING. repairing. rebuilding.
Expert, efficient employees. Guaranteed
Workmanship. Now Is nm excellent time
\ to have pianos repaired. Well get your
instrument. bring II to our factory. no.
pair or rebuild 1t IL YOU desire and
deliver same TO your new address, thus
saving you the cost of moving. Estt-
mates without charge. Crafts Piano
Factory, Twentieth and franklin Streets.
RRnuolph 1pl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
EMPLOYMENT

Situations WantcG--FeinaIe so
COOK twhite). desires position in
wealthy private family az cook on!y;
10 years experience. Box :i4. care
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Nos. 1920 ST. PAUL STREET and
6 EAST DUVAL STREET

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1921,
AZ O'clock p. NJ.
On the promises. we Will offer for .,Io
the following properties:
FIRST: No. 100 st. Paul Street Lot
il, 70 feet by q COED depth. The
consist of 2 rooms and
hall; good back lot. This is n Good
street and demands tenants.
SECOND; No. 6 East Duval Stree,
Tho improvements consist Of tIwsiIi:
ing OF four rooms and hall. we'll suited
Tor two tenants. First-class locaiitv
Come TO sale and got some good
ny. niiSSress-paying property, which is
TERMS: Easy, and announced q.
sac. ny u ~ si m. 49, - u.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
GOES TO THE Colonies

BALTIMORE. October 1S.-Louis-
Vile brought an end to it's post-sea-
son clash with Baltimore by having
Walkover in yesterdays clash, IL to
D.. 1t gave the Colonels the necessary
iifth game in the little world series.
Baltimore won three.
Ogden. who had beaten Louisville
three times, was hit hard and knock
ed out of the box in the sixth inning.
Sanders pitched well for Louisville.
The Orioles didn't beat the ColoneIs
on the diamond. but at the turnstiles
baltimore outclassed Louisville. The
total attendance for the four contests
In this city was 2S,997. which was al
most double the 1898 credited to the
Kentucky city for four games.
Yesterdays crowd at Oriole Park
was 2.SO7-the smallest of the home
games. The total receipts for the
four days here were S35,690.S3, as
against $20.sS5.30 far the Colonels in
their home encounters.
For the entire series of eight games
the total attendance was 44,9S5 and
the total receipts s56.53613
From attendance standpoint this
years series fell far below the 1920
clashes between Baltimore and ST
Paul
Evening star., 1921-10-18

At Richards Office in the Garden II
was said that the next time will come
pretty soon. as the two boys put up a
highly interesting scrap at their first
meeting and there WAS evidence that
the public wanted a return bout. Shade
says he is willing.
Philadelphia Jack OBrien says that
Shade is the finest scrapper he has seen
in a good while.
HE has that free -shouldered hitting
and quick stepping gait that you don't
see very often in fighters these days. y
said Jack. Looks to me as if he would
be the boy to meet the winner Of th'
Gibbons fight"
New York sports hear that Lew
Tenders hands are in fms condition
now. That being the case. there isn't
any great tendency to back Rocky Kan
sas in Friday nights battle at the Gar
den. Tender is hot after Benny Leonard,
but Leonard, they say, is holding off for
an enormous purse, SO that in event
either of victory or defeat he can retire
from the ring.
A fan writes to ask what became of
that money which the Jersey boxing
commission held up on Johnny Wilson.
Answer: It's still held up and the jersey
authorities are off on vacations. Set
tlement of the matter is likely to be
made within week or two.
Copyright, 19:ll
Evening star., 1921-10-18
BLUE NOSE WILL PRIME
|. FOR F|SHERMEN'S RACE

HALIFAX. n. s.. October 1s.-Blue
Nose. the neat little Canadian fishing
schooner. which has earned the right
to compete agains; the Gloucester
craft, Elsie for the international
fishing vessel championship. went to
the slip today for thorough groom
ing of her underSide.
When the work is completed she
will be sent out against the Delawana
or some other fast craft to make sure
that she is in condition for the first
of the championship races on Satur-
day.
Capt. Angus Walters. skipper of the
Blue Nose. expressed confidence today
that she would prove a match for the
American craft. Walters knows the
Elsie and he knows. too. her skipper.
Capt. Marty WeIch. They're a great
pair and ] admire en-" he said. but
I look forward to the races without
anxiety.
Yesterday the Blue Nose won the
second elimination test off this port.
At the same time the Rue Nose won
the Canadian fishermeh's champion
ship. and first prize of $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
TIE AT IS FOR. MEDAL
IN WOMAN'S GOLF PLAY

ATLANTA. Ga. October 1S.-Mrs.
David Gout Of Memphis. defending
champion. and Mrs. Dozier Lowndes,
Atlanta. runner-up last year. tied for
medalist In the qualifying round Of
the women's southern golf champion
ship. which was opened yesterday.
Each had a SO for the first nine and
a 46 coming In. for total of 90. one
point ahead of Mrs. T. T. Williams,
Atlanta. the only other woman to
make the difficult East Lake course
in less than 100.
Other players, who qualified for
match play today are:
Miss Mabel Dwyer. New Orleans; Miss
RosaIie Mayer. Atlanta; Mrs. H. b. Potts.
Mrs. Ben Gatins. Atlanta. 1oa; Mrs. b. C.
Humphries. Memphis. 10i; Mrs. George Har-
rington. Atlanta. 1885, Mrs. Henry Geismer.
Birmingham: !o6; Mrs. ". Y. Atkinson. New
Mrs. Irene Richardson. Greenyille. $. e.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Beck. Atlanta. 1Os; Mrs. W. a.
Cooper. Greenville. $. C.. 100.
Miss Christine Tate. Memphis. 10. and Mrs
Atlanta; Miss Mai O'Erien. Atlanta, l13 each;
Mrs. a. v. Guide. Atlanta: Mrs. J. +. Jagoc.
Atlanta; Mrs. Marion Goldsmith. Atlanta, 10
each.
". Magruder. Memphis. 1.3 Mrs: Robert
Henry. Atlanta; Mrs. W. f. Campbell. At
lanta. and Mrs. Berse Mccord Atlanta, 125
each.
d. W. Ormsbee, Atlanta. lbs. and Mrs. Ar
thur Ramseur. Greenyille. =. c.; Mrs 7. q.
Farmer. Newman. Ga, and Mrs Howell TreZe-
want, Marietta. Ga. 13O each.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
"ACTING IN INTEREST
OF GAME" RUTH SAYS

JAMESTOWN. n. V. October 18.-
Babe Ruth. Meusel and Piercy of the
Yankee American League champion
team, with Il made-up team, played
an Elmira nine yesterday and won,
80. Ruth and Meusel each getting two
home runs.
we are going to play exhibition
base ball until November L." said
Ruth. 'and Judge Lands is not going
to stop US. i am not in any fight to
see who Is the greatest man in base
ball. Meusel Piercy and l think we
are doing something in the interest of
base ball. l do not see why we are
singled out when other big players
who participated in the world series
money are permitted to play post sea :
son games. l am out to earn an hon
est dollar and at the same time give
base bail fans an opportunity to see
the big players in action
The trio expect to play in an exhi-
bition game here today.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
sIAMEsE AIDS PRINCETON
TO VICTORY At SOCCER

PRINCETON. n. j.. OCTOBER 10
pri,ceton's soccer team oeiea'eu
Sv.rthmore yesterday. to U, IN
game more one-sided than .he . ~,
would indicate. The Garnet a''acH
called to develop the punch eApec'e'
and rarely threatened the ,rIse Tiger Eere g91t.
largely rssponsib;e for for dasns R.lnse'oni onis
scoring: re,raehat, en oftsn tne eiading had the
entail right wing, and o,,n niacinr the bail
visiting ,hs oaI each Of Tom Smart. the
within n,er ,.ne halfback. who kicked
hofS nossF goals, one with his right 1907
and one with his leit.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
lust CLOSES TONIGHT
| FOR D. c. GOLF Event

Entries for tho sixth annual Dis
trict golf championship close tonight
at 8 o'clock. They should be sent
to DIR. william c. Barr at 1850 N
street, or to the Chevy Chase Club.
care DR.. Barr. The tournament
starts Thursday. Thirty-six holes
are to be played that day and Friday.
Gny NJ. standifer and Albert X.
Mackenzie tied for low score In the
Qualifying round Of the first division
in the Columbia Country Clubs
championship. Both had cards OF 1862
for the thirty-six holes.
Other scores were as follows: G. =.
James. 1853; w. w. Smith. 173: A. S.
Mattingly. 175: L. Is. Eynon, jr. 175:
NJ. B. Stevinson. 1s0: u. X. jackson,
1888; Harry f. Lowman. 1884; Hugh H.
Saum. 1886: Harry Wardman. 1870: +.
B. Pyle. 1870. and Fl. H. Semmes, 191.
Match play will start next Tuesday.
The qualifying round for players
in the second division will be played
Thursday, while the third section
contestants will qualify Friday.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
DECISION EXPECTED
WITHIN FEW DAYS
Indications Are Player Will
Receive No Support From
Yankee Club Owners.

@HICAGO, October ia de-
cision in the Babe Ruth post
- season case by Judge X. NJ
Lands, base ball commissioner, is
expected within few days, and the
general impression prevailing here
today was that Ruth will be let off
with a suspension long enough to
keep him out of few of next sea-
sons games without pay.
"What goes up must come down.,
said Judge Landis. II notified Ruth
two weeks ago that the rules pro-
hibited this sort of thing"
New York dispatches received here
indicated that Ruth 6would receive no
support from the Yankee club owners
Coils. Rupert and Huston are quoted
as saying, Judge Landis has no al
Tentative but to meet the situation
firmly
Repartee Is Expected.
The judges statement may be en-
bellished with some of the repartee
which has made his court cases
notable. it was indicated in his re-
mark that his Forthcoming statement
would show what kind of gentle
man" Ruth was. This was taken to be
a reference to Ruth's assertion that the
Judge hung up the receiver when
Ruth called him on the telephone to
discuss the transforming tour.
Reports from Elmira, N. Y. where
Ruth's aggregation played Monday.
quoted Ruth as saying he would at
tempt no appeal "if Judge Lands
sees fit to rule us out OF base ball
that he believed he was only follow
ing a precedent set by other major
league stars of former years.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Yankee Owners Say Rules
of Game Must Be Upheld

NEW YORK. October 1S.-he-
xrct thnt some Yankee players
had violated the rule prohibit
ing world series contestants
from appearing in D0st-scason
exhibition games, was express-
ed i'm a abatement issued by Col.
Jacob Iluppert and Col. T. l..
Huston of the New York
Americans. Asserting that the
rule had vcen violated 40 de-
family that Base Ball Commits
siOner Lnndis had no aiterna-
tive but to meet the situntiOn
firmly. the statement cOntinuess
"This rule appears to be un-
Just in many respects. hut as
long ns 1t exists 1t should be
Obcyed. The players made the
mistake in not petitiOning for
q modification Of the rule"
Evening star., 1921-10-18
withstanding the fact that it has |
been a well-played game in some sec ,

withstanding the fact that it has
been a well-played game in some sec
tions the past year. if it has not al
ways been SO in the major leagues.
The absence of batting, except in
one game: the generally good fielding.
despite the fact that two of the games
were lost by vitally damaging errors.
and the close scores left a fairly good
impression upon those who felt that
they could pay to see the exhibition.
As one fan suggests, it is not so
much the playing rules which need
amendment as the tariffs at the gate
and the series itself. The base ball
which was played, while it may not
have been so thrilling to some as
other world series. or even as some
Of the games in the seasons races.
was not a farce. and it was believed
to be honest by some very critical in
dividuals who watched it keenly.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-10-18
bowler
HAS 15l GAME, 342 SCI

V. OFT. fifteen-year-old member Of
the Superials of the Arcade League.
rolled a game Of 151 and set Of "a" as
his team was winning three games
from the Arcades last night. His l5l
count was all that enabled the su-
nerials to win the last game. as their
margin was only nine pins.
Another bowling circuit got under
wav last night when the Hebrew In
tarc,ub League rolled at the Recrea-
ton. Opening honors went to the
Arora social Club, which took two out
Of three games from the Young
Eriends' Club. Bronnman OF tne
Aroras had high game of III and top
set of 322.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
MISS c. LEITCH SCORES
81 TOLEAD GOLFERS

NEW YORK, October 1S.-Miss Cecil
Leitch. English. French and Canadian
woman golf champion, Will meet Miss
Louise Elkins of Pittsburgh today in
the first round Of the Belleclaire invi-
tatton tournament Yesterday the
English girl turned in the low medal
score in the qualifying round, an 81.
Miss Glenna Collett, the Providence.
K l., star. who defeated Miss Leitch
last week. will meet Miss Sophie Ken
nedy of Canada today Miss Coliett
tied Tor Sd place in the qualifying
round with Mrs. w. A, Gavin. New
York. and Miss Harriet Shepard of
Hartford, Conn. Each had an So.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
TENDLER POSTS FORFEIT
FOR BOUT WITH LEONARD

NEW YORK. October IS.-Lew
Tender, Philadelphia boxer, who
meets Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in a
f1fteen-round decision bout here Fri
day night, has posted $1,000 with Tex
hickard TO bind a match with light
weight Champion Benny Leonard.
Leonard and Tender were to have
met in championship bout at Phil
adelphia recently, but the contest was
called off when Leonard injured his
hand in training. Kansas stayed
twelve rounds with the champion in
a bout in New Jersey last winter.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Lands TO CLEAN HOUSE
IN THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. October IS
Judge Lands. high commissioner of
base ball, has promised G. $. Barnes.
president of the Newport News club
of the Virginia League. tina, he will
clean house in this circuit.
He has requested detailed informa-
ton as to their salary limits and ar
rangements with players during the
season just ended.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

BOSTON. October 1S-District At
torney Joseph c. Pelletier has notle
pressed indictments charging Alfred
S. Dabney ard Nathaniel ". Niles
brokers and widely known tennis
players. with larceny of stocks valued
at $4,000 from Emma S Butterick
Pelletier said nothing had been found
to associate the two with the alleged
larceny. q n
Evening star., 1921-10-18
JAPANESE NETMAN SAILS.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 1s.-
Lenzo Shimidzu of the Japanese Davis
cup tennis team sailed for Japan to-
day aboard the Tenyo Maru His team
mate 1chiya Kumagae. will remain
for a time in the United States. Shin
idzu just before his departure spoke
in appreciation of the spirit of sports
manshlp ne said he had found among
Evening star., 1921-10-18
RAlNEY'S PIGEON FIRST
IN YOUNG-BIRD CONTEST

Ed Rainey's Speedball was first
home in the 100-mile young pigeon
Caoc from Charlottesville, Fa-A to
Washington held by the Northeast
Club of the International Federation.
The bird averaged 1.222.277 yards
per minute during the flight. The
next four lofts to finish, with aver
age speed in yards per minute. Were:
Blair loft, 1.214.570: p. Smith, 1.207.O1
T.. Smith, 1.206.117, and Garner-Lam-
bert. 1,205. $50.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
New Device for Timing
Records 10th Of Second

At intercollegiate meets IN
the future track events WILL be
time By new stop watches that
will record the tenth Of sec.
Ond. instead Of the usual one.
fifth. The change was agreed
upon at q meeting OF the execu.
tive committee Of the IntercOl.
lexlnte AssOcia tiOn Of Amateur
Athletes ..Of America here last
Saturday. The new fractional
time will give sprlnters pnr-
ticularly an opportunity to beat
records that have withstOOd as
suults for many years.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Gle CHAMPION VICTOR
IN TOURNAMENT OPENER

D,,TADELPfIIA. october y
Ralpil p1 lia Greenleaf, New York, the title, lie
] holder defeated ME-, Mieha1, ;n the soHasn' openE
trenton y J.. last nignt ,ion,I IN poeSet oes bill
ing match of the na.,ohn ae an;pts to 81.
1isru Isrome .' Keosh. Rochester. \. Y; dc de-
feeome feated William F. De Langh. Phha-
delnhia, 1875 to 40
Evening star., 1921-10-18
CARPENTER OR GIBBONS
MAY FIGHT THE VICTOR
BY FAIRPLAY,

EW YORK. October SKciser Fay, the light
scrappe, worked gngey Gupps gymnasium todav with
bum right hand That's the he BlIv
and also the why going to give tbe
another fight within a fortnight or
showing hand Fay exh;bino b,d
swollen fist and didn't anything about fight But
Maybe have luck xt time 'ouiu nave We@
Evening star., 1921-10-18
KNICK. NINE TO DINE.

The Knickerbocker A. c. nine will be
the guests at dinner and entertain
ment tomorrow night. The event will
take place at the United Cafeteria. 1910
f street. starting at 9 o'clock. There
will be music and number of speciality
acts
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Lewis Throws Kotsonaros.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 1S-Ed
'Strangler" Lewis. former heavyweight
wrestling champion, last night threw
George Kotsonaros. Columbus, in one
hour and thirty-nine minutes, using a
head lock-
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Mandot and Virgets Draw.

NEW ORLEANS, October 1s.-Joe
Mandot figured in ten-round draw
with Philly Eirgets last night. The
fight was spectacular. Mandot tossed
away the decision in the last round,
when he grew careless and was dropped.
""ndot weighed 139 pounds and Vigets
49,
Evening star., 1921-10-18

HAMILTON. Mass, October 1s.-Gii
Nichols of Providence. with a card OF
156 for Sc holes. yesterday won the
first championship of the New Eng
land Professional Golfers Associa-
ton over the Myopia Hunt Club
course. Nichols score won for him {;
gold medal and a 800 prize.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Slow Bout to Friedman.

PHILADELPHIA, October IS.-Sailor
Friedman. Chicago, outpointed Mickey
Donley, Newark, n. j.. in slow eight,
round bout last night. Friedma n
weighed 13S and Donley 13s pounds.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
SCHOLASTIC GAME TODAY.

Eastern and Central elevens are play
ing in the stadium this afternoon in a
scholastic championship series game.
Play was to start at 3:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
ARCADE LEAGUE.
,rpppw 1SrERCLUB LEAGUE.

Totals. .459 476 AZ Totals =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-11
July Clearance Women's
and Children's Underwear

Ladies' Union Suits: Fine jersey ribbed bodice
top lace trim tight knee styles regular and extra Or
1teuuced
Ladies' Union Suits ribbed, sleeve CO.
less. band lace knee all sizes Reduced UJ~
Ladies' Union Suits: =
in and EGC
Childrens Union Suits:
seat STYLE ages to IL Specially reduced e. m
Ladies' Union Full bleached. ribbed CE
crotch style. All Reduced VJG
Ladies' Vests Swiss ribbed bleached well tapped 7@1
neck and "Cumphy Cut all sizes Reduced 4ZZC
Ladies' Vests; Fine ribbed nice quality bleached IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-11
JULY CLEARANCE OF
Women's and Children
Muslin Wear

Misses Satecn Bloomcrs,
of nice quality white or
flesh sateen. sizes IL, II.
Is. Reduced to, pair. ASc
Wornen's American Taf-
fcta Pctticoats, in plain
colors and floral patterns.
Extraordinary values. re-
duced nearly one-half in
the July Clearance at sec
Womcn's Finest Sateen
Petticoats, in plain and
fancy patterns. Reduced
to. ....... S1.AS
Misses Gabardine sfiddies
of the better kind. plain
white. blue or pink trim
ming. Remarkable values,
in the July Sale at. CSC
"PolIy Primr Aprons
very neat home aprons. in
light or dark percaies. re-
- - ~ = ~
CoyeraH Pcrcale Aprons
made of excellent quality
percale, light or dark pat
terms, good, full cut gar
ments, reduced to. csc
Ladies' Sainsook BIooInerS
flesh or white. ernbroid-
cry and hernstitcI trim
ming. Sizes Csc to 29c. Re-
duced TO, pair. -. CSC
25 dozen CIiiIdrcn's Mus
lin Pants, embroidery
trimmed. 2 to f0-year
sizes. a real bargain at the
reduced price, pair. 1Sc
10 .lozcn ladies' Corset
Covers, made ct extra
quality muslin. embroidery
! and lace trimmed. Choice
at. :. ........ z0S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-11

Women's Heal Nice Quail
ity Nainsook Gowns, sizes
15-16-17. Reduced to Use
Women's Finer Quality
Nainsook Gowns, white or
flesh, slip-over style. Re-
duced to. 88c
Womcn's Fine Crepe
Gowns, slip-over style,
Blue Bird patterns and
plain colors- Reduced to,
each. las
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-11

Ladies' Fine slim
/. Drawcrs-sizes 25, 81. %.
Reduced to. pair. A9c
Ladies' Fine Quality Main
sock Drawers, size 81. -.
Reduced to. pair. .75c
Ladies' fine Nainsook Pet
ticoats. nice quality en-
broidery floupce. Reduced
10. ZSG
Ladies' Extra Size Muslin
Pettlcoats, with neat en-
broidery flounce. Reduced
TO. use
L q d lie s. RIoomers, nice
quality Krinkle Crepe Blue
Bird pattern. Reduced TO.
PAIR. .&2G
Women's extra Quality
White Satt.en Petticoafs.
with double pannel. regu-
lar and extra sizes. re-
duced to. .S4.45