davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
RICHMOND GIANTS LOSE
TO WINSTON SALEM NINE

The Winston Salem Giants took the
third game yesterday from the Rich
m"nd Giants. Wilson pitched win
ming Eali FOR the visitors and the local
lads secured only three scattered
hits.
Score by innings: r..
winston salem .......lol GOO o30-7
richmond ............. 900 900 600
Batteries: Mason. Tompson and
Patterson. Wilson and Johnson.
ton, a. ills
Charles Evans. Jr. Edgewa,cr.
Chicago 20, 7S--l5l.
Joseph Kirkwood. Australia. "a.
Si--l56
Harry Hampton Brooklsnds. Roches-
ter. Mich. 50. 7S--l5S
Jock Hutchinson, Glen View. Chi
caGo, -. S3-lJS
Fred Cannausa. West Point. y. y.
~. SI--l62
lack Pierre. woodmerc club, Wood
S2-lG7
John A.; Park. Maidstone. East
Alex Cunningham. Toledo. Ohio. 81.
SI-l72
r. }. Rajoppi. Maplewood, y. y.
Players who did not complete first
days play follow: Fred Barroni.
Montour Heights. Coraopolis. Pa;
John j. Rowe. Shcrmantown. Pa:
Gil Nichols, Providence: George Sar-
Eowdcn. Hamilton, Cincinnati; Wal
ter I.ocfIirr. South Hills Pittsburgh;
w. g. Sherwood. Newark Ohio; Ate
MITCHELL England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
TELEPHONE NINE BEATS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Iu 81 hald-fourht contest the choy-
apcaEe ana ru'omn, Telephone Com
pany. nine yesterday triunphcd over
tho knights o. Columbus team ~ tho
score nf IL TO Z Tho two teams have
met twice before this season and as
each was victorious ia one game. the
battle yesterday Was closely con
tested
Tisuor and Devinc zach secured :,
circuit clouj and Wright ana Carlo
n0nnCuted inr three. hnEEcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
British Golfer Drops
Out ofNalional Open
LBy NssncintcI rrcss- l

WASIilNGToN. July al.-Abc
Mitchell. prominent British en-
'raht. picked mp his ball at The
hihth hole this afternoon and
Withdrew from the national opcn
eoli tournament. He had SO
strokes TO the ninth hole this af-
'crhoon and had q lJ-foot putt for
SiNth on the ninth when he pick
cd up his ball lie had 81 this
morning. one OF the high scores
or the irSt round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
HEATWO[E YIELDS FIVE
7AL !. j s in FIRST INNING
RichmondE liurlcr Then Pitches
sshntout Ball During
fa ~ Rest Of Game.
BAKERS FIELDING FEATURES
'Stickradt Stead! in Pinchcs-l.u-
Gals Outhit OpponrntS-.>llcn
81 Gets Thrcc-Baygcr and Arragon
Lands for TWo-Basc Hit.
BAKERS FIELDING FEATURES

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. july a.
jumping on llcatwolc for Ave runs
and five hits in the first inning to-day.
the Builders captured the first game
OF the series by The score of ; to !.
Stickradt Tor the Builders. pitched
strong in the pinches The features
OF the game We're the fielding oi
Dunbar. Alien and shorty" Baker
and also the hitting Of Dunhar aud
JantZen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
GRIMES GETS REVENGE

BRoOKLNN. July II Grimes,
Erouklyn's premier pitcher who was
knocked ont ot the box in two in
ming" yesterday, cam" back and de-
f"atcd 81 Louis. > 10 /. iu an eleven
inning contest. III" winning run
was scored on pass 10 Johnston,
GrinithS sacrifice ana Ncis' single
TMr SInrr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
.PH!LL|ES TAKE SECOND
STRAIGHT FROM CHICAGO
'uhN Are Unable In Locate Jimmy
Hing, Losing
= to l.
IFy Associated Press !

flili4NPl:ihiiIA, Juiy 2i.-rhila-
delphia today took til" second
straight game from Chicago by the
score OF to T. Rims pitched cncs-
lively, holding the CuLs to six hits
Peters made - HON" run in the sixth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
TIGERS DOWN SENATORS

DETROIT. Julv Oldham held
WashinGt"n I" four hits today. and
Detroit Won. 10 .. Zachary was
solved for twelve hits in less than
SIX innings N"ach ana Miller each
made home runs.
rhr srnrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
BUGS DEFEAT TARS

NORFOLK. VA. July 2l-ln a
Suggest today. Wilson noscd out "a
victory over Norfolk by the score OF
S to :. The visitors got their runs
early in the game, while Norfolk
staged her chief rallies in the sixth.
eighth and ninth. Miller. Head. Ncr-
milyca, Burke and Fuhrman hit hard.
Tho lottcr's homer In the sixth was 4
feature of the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
Canadian chpnp Plays wen.

champion. also played excellcnl and
consistent golf. his iron shots being
particularly good, although he had
occasional trouble in getting down
puts lie is considered the dark
horse of the first i've. Robbie Jones.
If he should play golf Of the type
displayed IN the first nine holes OF
the afternoon round. when he did
thirty thrcc--two under par. has an
excellent chance 10 place among the
leaders Jones. who attracted the
largest gallery of the tournament to-
day, WAS extremely bad on the first
nine holes. wh!-n he did in a. He
improved ON tho homcward nine Of
IN" forenoon, ana played really phr-
nomcrsi golf ON his outward tour ar
ter lunch. Coming back he WAS on"
under par up t" the sixteenth hole.
one over on tn" siXtrcntt. aad savsn-
tecnth. and iinisacd with a par four.
He showed Il iia.!i Of his tampcra
mcnt on the seventeenth, when ne
missed u shor. putt.
C!arcnC. Hackney. OF Atlantic City:
Alex smith. Of New London: Louis
Teller. former Frc~ch champion. of
West Newton, Mass, ana George
Duncan formed the quartet with the
100 score. National Amateur Cham
pion 'chicl." Evans. is expected by
many of tho experts TO do better than
l5l in tomorrow's round. and some
have placed his second days score
close To 1T. lie WAS a little crratic
on the greens today. but was other
wise up To his usual standard. Evans
is classed among these players who
still have an excellent chance for the
championship should Barnes fall away
from the remarkable golfing form he
exhibited today.
Although Duncan, the English
pro is well placed. his partner. Abe
Mitchell. noted Tor his remarkable
long driving. picked up his ball this
tournament II" gave as his reason
the fact that he was. as he expressed
il. fed up on golf and the hot
weather and just quit" as lie realized
hc was below his usual standard.
Ills withdrawal from the tourna-
competitor in position to threaten
seriously Il foreign trip for the Amer
lean open championship cup. This
cup was on exhibition ON the club
house vcranda today. being banked
10y the English open championship
trophy recently won - Jock Hutch
ison The historic cup showed win
I"rs' Inscriptions dating back To 1872.
The weather today was fair and
cooler than yesterday ana the slight
hrccZc did not affect the play in amy
manner. The course. too. was the
fastest OF the tournament. due to the
warm sun. which had dried out both
fairways ana greens. Many prominent
spectators Were present in the large
gallery. and IL - expected that PrcSi-
dent Harding late tomorrow will pre-
sent the championship trophy to the
winner.
PairinCS for the remaining contests
in the tournament beginning tomor-
row morning at y o'clock are as fol-
\. + Ne,a>ic-w. ] Damon; Joe
sylvester jess" p Guiltord: Tom
Boyd Louis 'hiapp"tta. John Golden
W. W. Leach, Jack Kennedy George
Mclean: Charles l.. Bctschicr- Charles
clarke: Al WatrouS- James DonnaChic:
H. ~ CruiCkShank-J Jack Forester:
Laurie Ayton-.Ioc Novak: w II. Troy
niger Charles II. Murray: J y Far
rcll -Cvril Walker: NELSON NJ Whit
ucy- Walter Hagen: Jack Burke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
I)rIr,,it.

summary Two-hasc hitS-FlaG.
stead. iicilmauu Thrcc-basc hits
Zachary N"ach. Rush Home runs
-Ncach Miller. stolen bascs-FlaC-
stead shorten. Shanks Douhlo
n!hy-o'R ourkc. Harris and Judge
L"it on bases Washington. :: De-
troit /" Bases on balis-on Zach.
airy. !; of Acosia. |; off oldham. 2.
lIits--off Zachary. IL in : 2-3 innings:
of Acosta. in . 10 innings Losing
'chcr-|achary. Umpircs Chill
ana 'onnciiN. Timc---l:ih
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Newport News, .: Hiclirnnn,l. 3.
tnrkI Mount. II: Petersburg. 3.
i,orf,Inouth. !: suffolk, u.
wilson. y: NorfullS. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
Newport News.

Summary Three base hit--Allcn.
Two-base hits-.iantzcu. Dunbar Ar
ragon. Bases on baliS-on StickarLt
=; off lieatwOlc. s. Struck ott--by
Heatwoic. >; by Stickardt. g. Lett
on bases -Richmond. IL: Newport
News, 4 Double plays-Bak"r To
Shechan To W"afcr go: Heatwolr to
Wcafcr. Hit by pitchcr--by stick
radt (Sh"chan(. Time OF game
hours. Cmpircs-llarrison ana West
erNnlt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Winston salem AT Durham.
GTrensbofo AT Dnnyilie.
Raleigh at Hirh Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

- Summary; Two-basc hits-KclIv.
Head. Home run--Fuhrman. stolen
bases-Yotcr. Larhy. Sacrifice hits
Walker. Mechan. Double play
Z Walker to Roth To Head i.cft on
bases. Wilson, ); Norfolk p Struck
out-by Meehan 3: by Warh"p, ..
. Bases on balls-on Mcchan, g. OF
Carton. !, on WARRIOR, 3 Hit 10y
Ditcher-hy Mcchan tyotcr and
Laehy); by WARRIOR. GRoth). Wild
pitch-Mcehan On. Time %. I'm.
pireS-Swccncy and Ortiz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Tir,elani: III, New lorh. =.
Detroit. :: Washington. =.
-. Louis. \; Bo>ion. !.
thicuEo, :: Philadelphia. I o. innin.>D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
clnItti

'f''' '''l' WI iNAllu III WI III.
S'Httcd for Collins in ninth
Score by innings r.
New York .......... OIL o." l0l- s
Cleveland .. GO1 3D6 lOX-i;
Summary: Two oaS" Nits-Pccllin-
rang- %. Baker. SchanG, Bodic.
M"us.l, Ward. ScWrli 90. Smith 90
NanhsGansS. Johnston. Speaker.
stolen !ascs-Ii Baker Sacrifice hi,
-lAni"Son poubl. piay-Scwcll
aud Johnston. Left on hascs-Ncw
York II, Cleveland. IL Bases nn
hallH-"ff Mays. !; "rf Quinn. !! off
fcr-nson, .; off Caldwell. 3: off
thl" !; off Collins. IIits-off Mays.
in % innings; off Quinn. in
Is innings: of Ferguson. . In %
innings: of Collins. : in liz in
nings; off Caldwell II In > % in
nines; off uhlc, . in : ID innings
lit by pitchcr-by Ferguson CWambs-
ransS> struck out ,hy Quinn !: by
Collins. |, by Caldwell. /. 10y rhlc, /
w. ritCh-Chl- 90. Passed bali
,,.$,chHans Losing pitcher MAYS.
Wnnin" piichcr Caldwell. I'mrircs
Evans ana owens. Tmc--@:i0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

WHERE THEY rfAY TODAY.
Ri"hnonI mt Newport News.
SUFFOLK at Port smouih.
Petersburg at l.ncky Mniint.
Wilson at Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

l'hil;ttlrlI,liiI.

Chicago observation-disclosures. goo loo 0OO-I
Philadelphia ..........2 2u OUl n3'-S
summary. Twu-hasc hits parkin-
son. kOnctchy, MaiScl. Barber. Home
run-pctcrS stolen haSc--FIack
Sacrifices MaiScl. Ring, King Double
play Monroe 40 k"uctch: to Parkin-
son. Left on ascs-chica.o. Il:
Philadelphia .. Base on bailS-oif
Ring, = on Freeman. Il. ilitS--off
Freeman, 10 in : innings; off Jones 1
in Inning Hit ly pitchcr-by Jones
tRlnG and kcn"tchy). struck out
by Ting. >, by Freeman. | by Jones,
|. Losing pitchcr--Frecman TIM
pircs- Mccormick ana Hart. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
Iirunk u.


IIHn I0r IIomOus IN .IrVcuth.
tltam Cor Miller in tenth
81 Louis ...... lih 0p0 uDp OO-l
i'rookiNn ,....... coo OO0 100 Ell
summary. Two base hits Smith.
Mcilcury stolen bases Johnston.
Sacriiic" hits Schmund;. Doak. Crit.
mn Double plays olson. Eildum
and Schmaudt: Kiidum olson and
Schinandt, Crimes. olson and
Schmaudt; IIorusby G.nvan ana Four
nler. Doak Luyau and Fournier:
st Louis, g. Brooklyn. 5 Bases
on la .is-om Doak, 3. OF Grimes. .
struck oUt--bv poak. ! by Grimes
T. Dmr,rrS-Br brennan and cuiglcy.
Timc-?:l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

RESULTS YESTERDAY
i'rooLiHn. :: 81. Louis. ! az inninrsI
Philadelphia. X: Chicago. l.
.ill others rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Hi!"ish. >: High Point. 4.
brrrn-horn. y: Danyiile. T..
Winston salem. q: Durham. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
hork. Mount.

" summary. j.'lt on barrS--i refers
Sbases-Curry. Moran. Spencer, Walker
S32), Kelliher. Sacrifice hit--Chump-
S1jn. Sacrifice Winston and EcI-
y1iher. Two base hiis-McMahnu.
Steinback. Curry, Walker Kcllihcr
f12l. Moran. Three base hits--McCou-
nell, spencer. Champlin. Ii;s-oT
I, Woodbnrn. IN innings. Losing
pitcher-Woodt urn Struck out-hy
gNYoodburn. J: by Thomas. .: by Var
: rison, z. Base on balls---off WOODBURY.
"a: off Thomas. 2; of HARRISON q. lit
ssby pitcher-Woodburn (NNinston)
Tmpires-Lcwis and Weir Time
poe.
(Continued on Eleventh Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
,rANDING OF CLI-I.S

WHERE THEY FLAX TODAY
ST. Il,uiS at irooLlyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Nrw York.
Pittsburgh AT Boston.
south Atlantic issucin ion Results.
Columbia. }, Augusta. tl3 in
ningS).
Charles tirccnvillc postponed.
rain.
Others not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

Knoxville. .: K!ngspOrt, G2 /
ningS. darkncssl
Cleveland, 6: Gr"cnyillc. .
Bristol, o; Johnson Ci,y. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
FIorIdn state Lcaruc Result,

Orlando. T.; IncksOnVillc. 9
-. Fctcrsburg. S. Lakeland. 4.
Tampa 10. Daytona Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

wIlEhE rIiEN PLAY TODAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
BARNES HAS COMMANDING
LEAD FOR OPEN GOLF TITLE,
BUT OPPONENTS ARE STRONG
IBy NNs0ciuted rrrss. |

:, NNSiilNtTpN. July 2l.-.l;mos y.
I'aineS. I'll" uttcnuat.d SorrcI- top
professional from tn. Pelham y. i
country Ciut, led an exceptionally
hiSh-ciasS field of golfers with Il
score OF ~ STROKES at the close OF
'hc iirst day OF the twenty sixth ma
,ioh;li golf championships barnes
score for the fun ihirty-SiN holes to-
naE showed an average ot one stroke
.Htai 81 four over par for the days
pay. Ills la WAS also three under
IA. score ri III. first days card
, ,nrmeI IN by Tea Ray. of Emslamd.
Inference was partly due Ia the
shorter yardaSc of tn" local course
as co'npared with the Inverness
.komr strokes back OF Barnes came
ohar'"s X: Murray. OF the Royal Golf
tuh OF Montreal. ana Fred Mcleod.
WITH score of lis. Fourth place
Was held by Robert j. Jones. Jr. Of
Atlanta. The youthful Southern anna
icur Win his Ia lot four contestants
M the lao class. after which the field
ahtncd itself in groups ranging in
!umerical order from l5l made by
hnrlts Evans. ir. Of the Edscwater
total OF ISL.
Harness Is Glass of Field.
Long lin Barnes. as he is gen
orally known amon:; the golfers rf
the old and new world. is playing his
way To what is generally considered
Il commandmS position in the StruE-
gle for the national open champion-
snip. ana today showed brand OF al
most perfect golf. The Pelham player
Was the class of the field for the day
at least. exhibiting the most consist
mcnt Of the game. Even the super
critical could hardly pick Il flaw in
his work. the nearest approach 10
mediocre play BEING II few scattered
short iron shots.
barnes, in taking first place by four
strokes at the halfway mark. placed
himself in commanding. tournament
position. but cannot afford To lc, down
IN his play and must miintaiu the
same high standard tomorrow to
make sure ,f the prize. Ncvo: in
has hc approached todays position.
Ia the tce, he has led at the end Of
eighteen holes, but never at thirty
six
y rolfing tcchnicaIity at one time
threatened to check his career in tn.
present tournament. \ question arcs"
regarding the possibility of his dis
qualification during the play of tho
af,crnsn round sue 20 an uny"ri-
lied score on one Of the holes. Tho
matter was called to the attention OF
THE United StltcS Golf Association
committee. which rulet that Elrncs
WAS not in any way to blame for the
sight in:"Lr;i,. II ;h" rulc. in:i 20.
fu!Cd II -, Ntr than "a .d al
a6ditiona. strg&c a. his seq.
Charles X. Nurra! ana Frll Mo
Leo Il. who -. tvs ling Ba!uc", ;:re
$50 dangerous CtrrTcnts. ,II.'av
iii IA cal =. -. ills. ana Nc
atd wi:r - 1i-liS. ar. within
s;rikin. distance II "uld Barn IS saw
thr sligh,"S: ',,.dCwi. in his prcSrn;
form. Mcleod puttcd cNccllentiy to-
day. and as home professional.
knows the course like n book. and
rliSht easily tomorrow shoot - ~
60, which would place him alongside
T.. leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

STANDING OF CLUB,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

Continued on Eleventh Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

(Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
New York Matrons Have Already Arranged
Winter Schedules-Early Visit Here Ex-
pected From Gen. and Lady Byng.

only son of Sir Richard c. Moreton.
and Is a cousin of the talented scuip-
tress. Mrs. Clare Sheridan, who Is the
daughter of Honorable Moreton
Hall in Essex. has been occupied by
Gen. and Lady Byng for some
years and it was here that Lady
Byng established the invalid home
for soldiers and permitted their wives
and children to join them during
by Queen Mary and cordially rec
commended.
Princess Massimi, who has just be.
come mistress of that grand OLD
Roman palace known in history as
Palazzo allie Colone is half Ameri..
can and a member of the large and
we'll known Field family to which the
former Associate Justice Field, Mrs.
Leonard Wood and a host OF other
prominent residents OF washington n
Prince Arsoli. the heir of the famous
line of Massimi-Colonna. Miss Flea
nora Erancaccio, daughter OF Saliva
tor Brancaccio and his wife. who was
Elizabeth Hickson Field of Califor-
Mr.. Justice Stephen Field when that
celebrated jurist was member OF
the Supreme Court. The marriage Of
this semi-American princess occurred
recently in Rome in the presence OF
the entire court and many members
of the American colony in Italy.
France and England. One of the
gifts which the bride received from
her father-in-law was that priceless
string of pearls which once encir-
cled the throat Of the hapless Marie
Antoinette and which had come into
the Massimi family through the mar
riage of one of its sons to the daugh-
ter OF the Bourbon Duke of Berri
Palazzo allie Colonne. the Roman seat
of the Massimi. was built in 1857 by
the famous architect Baldasarre Pc
ruzzi. 1t is one. of the show places
of the Eternal city. containing. among
Philip Neri and the dark. dungeon
like chambers where two Germans
were harbored by the kind-hearted
prince of the era and where they set
up the very first printing press in
Rome and issued the letters Of Cicero
Princess Eleanora Massimi maintains
friendly intercourse with her nu-
m"rous American relatives and may
follow the example Of her mother and
make them an occasional visit.
The coming of new minister from
the Netherlands. DIR. J. c. A. Everwyn.
operations will soon begin on the fine
new legation home which the Neither
lands government proposes to erect on
18th and Euclid streets. and a famous
architect of Amsterdam has already
sailed for this side with the plans.
The Netherlands legation will be a
happy combination Of the late colonial
in which the Dutch style is freely
(Continued on Seventh Page
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Let IN the breeze, shut out
the sun ,v;th
Chipwood Blinds

especially as we have reduced
prices of all we have in stock. Green
and brown, in all sizes from 4 to 10
feet. f to & inch droo
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1921-06-26

1eet 10 lncn drop.
$3.95 four-ft. Blinds, O. nS
reduced to ......... VAsSO
rtssesd &ss i'Ts,f'' se Blinds 'i'.. $3.05
rsssesd %ss i*ss':f' :e Blinds. $6.95
$9s eisht-ft. Blinds, c7 ne
reduced to ......... 20
,tssesd ssss aniss,f. to t!.:s's... Blinds. $8.o5
,tsssss s'sss 'ss-... :a Blinds: $9.o5
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Narrowed ankles that impart a
slender effect and fit SO comfort
ably. Fine gauge i'll white, black
and brown. Fully REIN m
forced: Sizes 81 to 10. /Vc
Exceptional value. .......
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Super-fashioned leg; narrowed
ankles; white, black and cordovan.
Sizes 8H to 10. These are extra
fine stockings with lus- H.
trous surface. Priced HeOC
specially at, pair.........
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21

ADERSH II
The word leadership much and is honestly earned
by anyone any line Of business endeayor thru conscientious
effort persistent activity. We the SeegerBdie Company have
earned the right title of leadership something proud Of
And continue carry the title Of "Backfoos
Leading Merchants. .
We point with pride timely purchases during the war-to
drastic stock reduction Of last heavy purchases
the low ebb just before factory began advance August
We point to successful handling the Fashion Show during the
October Institute, and point to the opportunity offered
Wear department thru operation Of Of the policies
which has earned the title eadeshe policy Of carrying
from another any merchandise whatever.
We offer wonderfully reduced prices select stock
Of ladies', and chrens and dresses including in this
sale our entire stock Of ladies' suits
You can with few dollars outfit the family
in correct style by taking advantage
Of this timely sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Mems Hats

ALI Straw and Cloth Hats Are
Included in the Above Prices
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Girls Under Age
! Need Permits to
Work In Eugene

Eugene, Ore. June 30.-E. J.
Moore, county school superinten-
dent, in the capacity Of deputy Ia
Dor inspector for Eugene, is kept
busy these days writing permits
for girls between IA and 10 years
of age to work in the cannery OF
the Eugene Fruit Growers asso-
citation.
The state law does not allow a
girl under IA to work in cannery
workshop, factory. or manufactur-
ing establishment and girls be-
tween IA and 16 are not allowed
to work before 7 a. m. or after .
D. m. and not more than eight
hours in day.
Permits must be taken out by
girls of this age. A large number
of women and girls are employed
at the cannery on cherries and
loganberries. The cannery manage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Virginia Lee
Says She Fears
Her Ii Suitors

New York, June 30.-Who are
the eleven men. New York is
asking whose ardent suits have
won Miss Virginia Lees yes"
and who expect on her return
from abroad to become her hus-
band?
Undulant. slender-hewed Miss
Lee, whom Howard Chandler
Christy enthused over as "the
ideal Christy girl" has confessed
to friends in Paris that she is
afraid to return to New York
because I've got eleven fiances
and they'll all be waiting at the
pier"
Among her intimates in New
York the names of several men
who may be on the list have been
mentioned. Three of these were
in eager attendance when Miss
Lee appeared as show girl in
"The Greenwich Village Follies".
But none Of her friends can list
the entire eleven. And perhaps
their names will remain a mystery
until the vessel docks.