davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
The Philadelphia Electric Company
announces
WAGE Dividend

pleasure announcing dividend based
the dividend the stock and payable the employees
Of The Philadelphia Electric Company, authorized by the Board
of Directors a meeting held on November 18th.
This by the Board the logical result of definite
The Philadelphia Electric Company namely that the Company should,
when share such the three classes who
responsible the utlys
Stockholders
Last May the Directors of the Company authorized reduction
which benefited the the of
of twelve months, of
dollars the the dividend the
increased from $3OOOO0 and
the employees whose faithful efficient work responsible
the successful of the Company will
the shape of dividend their yearly from
eight based OF with the Company and
amounting approximately 1000 for the year 1922
by the capable and loyal
always be entirely recomPnsed in the yearly and that under
pety from increased efciencies which alone due
but equally brought
by the individual who regardless position, giving
him for his employer and above ALL for Public Service.
While this of Directors is in selfish yet
there element of aghted calculation their aco for there
be doubt the enpoye industry who feels that he will
be permitted share the deyeopmen and in the savings and eff
condition shall continue the months and
@>"1>"z@%<: S::::;:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
INDIANA TO HAVE
STRONG MAT TEAM
Reynolds. Welterweight Cham
piOn, Developing Strong
Squad at Bloomington.
BY HEZE CLARK

INDIANAPOLIS Dee. $40 ath-
le;e in Indiana is as busy as Jack
Reynolds. wrestling coach at Indi-
ana university. Reynolds is at work
developing what reports from
Bloomington claim is the greatest
wrestling teaQ that ever represent
ed Indiana university and one OF the
best mbinations Of amateur mat
men in the country. Still this won
derful wrestler finds time 20 com
pete In many wrestling contests.
meeting the best professionals in
the welterweight class.
u was Jack Reynolds, worlds
weIterweight champion wrestler.
who put the mat game back on the
map i'm Indiana. He has had g.
matches since me established a resi-
dence in indianapolis. a little more
than year ago. Most of these
have been i'm Indianapolis where the
followers of the game have given
the champion wonderful support.
However, Reynolds appeared on the
mat in Bloomington, Martinsville
and other cities of the state, as well
as contestnE in matches in at least
SIX other states during the year.
His speed, quick thinking and az
gressive style. coupled with his
clean wrestling. mas made this pupil
of old Farmer Burns the most pop
ular man who ever wrestled in In
diana. Tho big problem seems TO
be this winter to secure opponents
for Reynolds.
While many matches are indef-
mite, it is known that indianapolis
promoters as we'll as wrestling pro-
meters in other Indiana cities who
plan 20 match Reynolds this season
are considering only the best men
in this country as his opponents.
Tony Ross OF Junction City Kas.,
will probably meet Reynolds in De
cember. He won a fall from the
champion with deadlock some
months ago. but Reynolds came back
and won the match. Louis Nelson
Of Brooklyn. y Y. former welter
weight champion of the world, who
met Reynolds and lost one fall 20
him. viii return TO Indianapolis in
February. Efforts are being made
TO match Reynolds and Ray Car
penter of Lancaster, O.. for a match
in INDIANAPOLIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
MoLla is Anxious
for title Match
With French Star
American Tennis Champion
Will Try TO Arrange
Rubber" Match.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
a.. T.. STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-PavinE the
way for what would undoubtedly be
the greatest match OF the age be-
tween women tennis players. inquir-
les were sent 10 southern France to-
DAY to find out how Suzanne Leng-
lens weak heart is coming along
If the French champion is able TO
play tournament tennis. Molla Nal
lory is going 10 stalk the elusive
Suzanne and her title up and down
tho Riviera early next wear.
The \orsewoman, American cham
pion. defeated by Suzanne at VIM
bledon i'm a decisive match for the
worlds championship. considers she
Is going out after a legitimate rub
Der" match. since she beat the
French girl at Forest hills in 1921.
The match. II il Is arranged.
should be closer and harder fought
than either OF the other; Mile.
Lenglen broke down. coughing at
Forest hills: Molla was off her game
in England. If they meet again. the
American will have a better chance
than before. Suzanne has quite like
~ gone back. through lack OF fast
competition Her weakened heart,
which led her father IN make her
stop playing in championships after
Wimbledon, might hamper her at
any time IL she met Mrs Mallory.
Molla will probably be just as good
as ever; she thrives on hard work
and years Of competition have only
improved her court generalship and
uncanny eye for the baseline.
Most Americans would like 10 see
the two women champions meet at
least once more. for the feeling pre-
walls that Mrs Mallory has a better
game Of tennis to bring TO a pinch
than she displayed at Wimbledon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
planners Indoor Team
Is " inner OUer Legion

George NJ P.atner's indoor base
ball team defeated the American
Legion at the Y. N. C.. \. last night
Is TO .. The Legion team was out
classed by the fast Platner outfit.
although they scored IL hits while
their opponents gathered 9 safeties-
Schwartz Of the Platners. made
two hits. one being good for a home
run, while Arnold, right shorts-op,
got three hits and one run. I'm the
first inning. Vance. catcher for the
Legion team was hit i'm the face with
foul ball but remained in the
game.
The lineups were: American Les
ion. Pagan. lss.: Davidson. p.. Knapp.
IF: Krause. CT. simmons 2h;
Canoe. C: Dompke. H.. Prussy, 3D.;
Prussy. rss.; Schmeigel II. Plat
ners. Print. c.; White. 2b.; Arnold,
rss.: Schwartz. eff: Marion. ISIS.
CRAM. 3b.; Tafelski, II; Kurk. RI;
Leo. 1b.: Zalas. p.
Score by innings:
American Legion POI GOO coz >
G. NJ. Platner ....,.143 1903 22x-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
20 DEPAUW MEN WIN
VARSITY LETTERS

CREENCASTLE. Ind. Dec. a.
Twenty members Of the 1922 De-
paw university football team were
awarded their varsity letters to-
night at a banquet given by the
thletic board. The men who re-
ceived their "D's'' are Burton
Weaver. Vanderbark. Omerod. ST
mon, Clark. Miller. ID. Fisher. For
tune. Irwin. Locker, Adams, Press
Ter. Fitzpatrick. Crabb, Johnson. r
Fisher. Krumheure, stevens and
Nesbltt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Little Fire Colleges to Let
Athletes Play Summer Ball

Summer baseball FOR money VIII not
bar athletes from competition i'm the
Little Five colleges of Wisconsin
and the normal schools of the state.
according 10 decision announced
today by Representatives of both
conferences The colleges are Be
loi. Carroll Ripon. Northwestern
college and Lawrence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
REFLECTS OFFICERS

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. 9.-(By A.
Po - The Southern intercollegiate
conference delegates IN session here
today reelected the present officers
for another year. They are:
Dir =. b. Sanford or the University
or Georgia. president, DIR. J. Is.
Crenshaw OF Georgia Tech. vice
president and NJ w Daugherty of
The University OF Tennessee. secre-
tary-,rCasurcr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
KdbGHe Signs TO Meet
Criqili IN Bout for Title

NEW YORK. Dec Johnny XII
rare. worries featherwe iEht cham
pser. ha- SsEued 20 meet Eugene
CIou holder of the European
fcathereei eht title here some time
neNt MAY Tom O'Rourke. match
maker of the Republic A c.. an
uouucsd today Cr.Qul. il is under
stood also has agreet TO the bout
The match VIII be held az the polo
grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
KAISER NOW SEEKS
BOUT WITH LYNCH
St. Louis Bantamweight i II
New York in Effort to Sc
cure Go With Champ.

Johnny Kaiser. rising young
bantamweight boxer. is rapidly put
ting St Louis on the pug.listic map.
He is one Of the leading cOntenders
for the featherweight title now held
by Joe Lynch.
Pugilistically, st. Louis has been
on the fritz. While Missouri's me-
tropolis can snJb many ne!ghbOrs
with George Sister for the American
League batting champion, Rogers
HOrnSby for the National League
swat king. the Scullins at the ma
tional soccer champions, Eddie Held
az the winner OF last summers golf
tourney for players not Identified
with clubs, there has never been a
stir for fstic title until Johnny
weight class
Only Is Years Old.
Kaiser, now at the age Of is, Is
rega rded as the fanciest piece OF
padded mitt machinery ever devel-
oped in St. Louis. Graduating from
the amateur class a year ago, where
he swept through the class OF simon
pures with a knockout punch. he
has advanced to the gates OF Joe
Lynch's pedestal.
Fighting as an amateur for three
years. Kaiser won 63 out OF 66 bouts
with a knockout punch. And that
wallop is what has impressed the
Mound City sLarps.
Kaiser "a built along the same lines
as Lynch. tall. slender and as active
as a cat.
His most prominent bouts have
been with Pal Moore, Jack Wolfe.
Ashton Donna, Billy Mascot and
Young Montreal.
Up until several weeks ago Kaiser
had never engaged in bout away
from his home arena. However, he
is going through the test at present
and - IN New York to prove that he
is entitled TO q match with Lynch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

WHAT to give for Xmas, Is easily
assured ut the Phila. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

PHILADELPHIA Dec. @. - The
Princeton soccer eleven today de-
feated the University Of Pennsylva
MA. 10 ]. and tied the Red and
Blue team for the intercollegiate
championship. This viii necess.tate
a playoff for the title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
HUISWITT NAMED MANAGER

DANVILLE Ill. Dec 9.-Rudy
Hulswitt, former inhelder of the
Philadelphia Nationals and the Co
lum bus American association team,
today was named manager of the
Danville Three-E Eye team for the
1928 season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Junior Basketball Leagues
pLnY nt y. ". {. 1. Snfnrdn

IN the Junior basketball league
games played yesterday at the y. NJ.
IS. a. Westminster defeated the He
brew team 20 O and the MiSh3waba
Bant.sts lost 90 che First N. r. team
% q hotIy fought contest. g 90 g In
,he Bows league the FIRST N r..
.eam defeated tho Pres6yterians 8
20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08


a. cutchins. A. o. Swink, George l..
Wilcox. Mrs. st. George Bryan. vice.
Presidents; John Goode. secretary,
and G. Jeter Jones. chairman OF the
finance committee.
The membership includes Colon eli
Henry w. Anderson, w. l.. Austin.
Mrs. J. K. Bowman. II. Nice. Buliing-
ton, Richard w. burlington. w. A.
Clarke. Jr. Mrs. Sam Cohen. DR.. and
Mrs. Roy Is. Flanagan, Il. Hill Elect.
George II. Flowers. Horace A. IIuw-
kins, Waller Holiday. Mrs. Charles
u. kain. Lewis Kaufman, d. Kem-
per Kellogg. DIR. Il. c. Levy, Henry
u. Litchford. j. Herbert Mercer. Mrs.
- y. Moore. Charles A. Nesbit. Oscar
~. Parrish. j. J. Pollard, William
Price, James A. Richardson, Henry
Schwarzschlld. Charles L. Weaver. II.
X. Wcisiger, j. +. White. j. j. Wick
or, Jr. and James Whittet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
DESCRIBES WOMEN
OF JAPAN AND CHINA
Educator Asserts Females of
Two Nations Becoming
Well Vcrscd

SOUTH HADLEY. MASS. Jan. T.
The educated women of Japou and
China are described cnlhustas,ic,,,y
py president Mary f.. Woolley at
Mount Holyoke College. who is ab.
sent from the college on n siY-nonth..
trip as member OF the China Edu-
cation Commission
FROM Tokyo Che wrote of a lunch
con. az which the guests were pro-
gressive Japanese women. "AI, In,
one spoke English well ana from ,hnir
points or view regarding social. edu-
cational and international question.
were as like similar group i'm Amer.
lea az peas from the same nod.
oi the girls In the Giris Higher
Norman College in FekinE, Miss
Wooiiey wrote: Such bright. respon-
siVe faces. with a quick appreciation
OF anything humorous. There are only
2o3 OF them. and twenty more i'm the
National University. the only
provision which the government
makes for tho higher education OF
girls In all China. with it's 400. 600. =.
600! or course. tho Christian col
leges supplement- this. but the Chin
csc women college trained are few
and far between"
IN speaking Of dinner given In
charming Chinese home in Hankow
President Woolley again described
the educated Chinese women:
Alert. witty, earncst.--onc can
not despair of China's future with n
group of this sort. i like the Chinese
immensely. The cultivated class
seem more like the same tyne OF
Americans than any other Eastern
nation l have seen, especially the
women. Their sense of humor, their
quick perception. their directness, arc
very likeable."
Farms 10 Save Estate.
WORCESTERSHIRE ENG. Ian. :
in order to save his beautiful es-
tate at Lydncy here from coming
under the auctioncers hammer, LORD
Bledisloe. former assistant food
controller. intends to 20 in for farm
ing on an extensive scale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
MISS RANDOLPH TALKS
TO WOMEN VOTERS
VIII Addrcss RIchnond Lcarue M
It's Regular Weekly Meeting
Thursday kftcruno,

MISS Agnes Randolph. Director of
inc bureau OF tuberculosis Educa-
tion. state Board OF Health, Will
address the regular weekly meetin..
OF inc Richmond League OF Women
Voters. and other womens orsani.
za.iohs cooperating. on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock In the foyer
OF The Woman's Club, 9ll East
FRANKLIN Strcnt. Miss Randolph
VIII speak on Tirsinia's tubcr-
culosis program. Attention is called
to the fact that the tim. and place
of meeting will be as usual. and not
changed as announced verbally last
Thursday. Use OF the foyer for this
week Is by courtesy OF the Barton
Heights Woman's Club. Mrs. Ralph
Harrison. president or the club, is
chairman OF the meeting, which is
open to the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
SALVATION ARMY BEGINS
$4,000 DRIVE THIS WEEK
Many Important Officers Here
for Conference on the
Campaign.
SPECIAL SERVICES ARRANGED
Tres"ury of the Organization IL En-
trely Empty. md Work VIII He
In Jeopardy IL Funds Arc Not
Raised.

Many. important Salvation Army
Officers and their wives have arrived
from Baltimore, headquarters of the
division comprising Maryland and
Virginia. to confer with Commonder
George Garland. campaign director
for this State. and Adjutant Paul
Kaiser. head OF the local corps, con-
corning tho drive for $4,000. which
opens here this week. It is probable.
too. that they will talk tho matter
over with Attorney General John r..
Saunders. president of the advisory
board. which holds itself responsible
for the financial side of the enter
prise.
Special street Meetings.
In the party are the division COM
mander. Br!gadicr Henry ID. Bale and
Mrs. Bale. STAFF Captain Macmillan,
general secretary Of the district. and
Airs. Macmillan: Captain George An
drews. division secretary for young
peoples work. and Mrs. Andrews.
captain Pearcc. financial secretary
and auditor. and Mrs. Pearcc. They
arrived yesterday afternoon and Nil,
remain until Thursday, investigating
every feature OF tho work here. A
special street meeting was held last
niEht MT O'clock at Eighth and
broad streets. and will he repeated
again tonight and tomorrow night
mt tho same hour. while another
meeting was held later in the even
Ing at Army headquarters, GIG East
Broad Street
There will be services TODAY Mt
headquarters hall at II, and S
O'Clock when Brigadier Bale will he
VIC principal speaker and special
music VIII he rendered by the vis!-
tors. many Of whom are declared
10 be excellent musicians The Eroup
VIII be divided this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. half visiting the city jail. and
INC remainder going To the pcniten-
'lary. where services will be held OF
an evanselistic nature. Monday will
bc devoted to Il series OF conferences
ut headquarters between the division
officer and Salvation Army workers
from this city and surrounding terri
Tory. about NIFTY representatives be-
ing expected. while Tuesday and
"Wednesday VIII be consumed in visits
10 the various institutions and sub
stations supported by the Army in
Richmond.
Treasury Entirely Empty.
Owing to the large number OF mill
in!iy pressing demands made on the
organization within the last few
months the treasury Is entirely empty
and unless tho necessary S27.50O is
raised the future or tho work is in
jeopardy. Every member OF tho nd :
T!sory board wiil-assist in tho drive,
which liz 10 be carried on by enroll
lhG special adjunct members. for they
hrmly believe that the Salvation Ar
my is more than n philanthropy, be-
Ing safety measure against law
!cssncsS and q prcscrver of citizen
snip. Officers OF the board in add :
ton 10 the president arc: Colonel John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Levy Ia Address. cb.p,,,.

The forty-scvcnth meeting Of the
Virginia section OF the America n
Chemical Society will be held in
Room 2Q9 at the Medical College. OF
Virginia, Friday evening AT Sis
O'Clock. DR.. l.. c. Levy. Rchmond's
Direcor OF Public Welfare. wifi ad :
dress the section on: THE Work of
the Department OF Public welfare
He needs no Introduction 10 n Rich
mond audience. The public Is in
yitcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Lacy Gowns, exquisite things
but durable; unusual at $I.59,
$1.9S, $2.9S.
Lacy Envelope Chemise, S1.19,
$1.59, $1.9S.
Crepe Gowns, very dainty ones,
prettily styled, S1.4S, $1.50,
SLIGO, S1.9s, S2.19.
Corset Covers, trimmed with
laces and embroideries, SOC.
zoe.
Drawers, trimmed with cluster
tucks, laces or embroideries,
special at soc, zoe, Csc.
Beautiful Crepe de Chine
Gowns-some tailored, some
deliberately lacy-$4.05, $5.9S.
Crepe de Chine Teddies, special
lacy ones, at $3.05.
Others. tailored or lacy Tin some
eases to match gowns), at S4.95,
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
154-Baby Set, 1926
9 Months to 1-Year sixe

Stamped on fine White Lawn. con-
sisting of Dress. Slip. Cap and Bib.
Package Is supplied with sufficient
white floss to complete tho embroId-
cry. and the value offered Is espe-
cially attractive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Philippine Gowns Of finest
materials, made and embroid-
cred entirely by hand, 1925
and $2.95.
Philippine Straight Chemise,
made and embroidered entirely
by hand, 1896.
Philippine Envelope Chemise,
$3.50 and $3.0S.
Tailored Gowns some hem
stitched, some feather stitched,
others trimmed with neat,
dainty embroideries-69c, 79c,
Csc, $1.5O.
Tailored Envelope Chemise-
some very simply tailored,
others trimmed neatly with
embroidery edges-79c, Csc,
$1.19 up to $2.25.
Gowns with high necks and
long sleeves, extraordinary
values at $1.00, $1.5O and 1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Second Floor of The Shopping Center
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
PUSs IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

There were once two cats Of Kilkenny,
Each thought there was one cat too
many
So they fougAt and they &c,
And they scratched and they bit,
It'll, excepting their nails.
And the tips Of their tails,
Instead OF two cats, there weren't any.
You don't say So exclaimed Puss
Junior. He was seated in comfortable
inn in the town CT Kilkenny.
well, that's the way It vents gihed
the Innkeeper, a good-natured sort Of fell
low. zone Of the cats belonged to me, so
that's the reason happen to know so
much about It."
That's interesting" said Puss Junior.
won't you tell me more?" So the good
natured host sat down and began:
Il raised my cat from a kitten; he was
a fine one, tell you. Marked just like
a tiger. and the way he could fight
well, there wasn't anything in the cat
line in this town that could touch him
until, one day, a stranger arrived. Just
an ordinary, every day tramp cat:
SCARED and scratched in many a battle.
Well, he made his home in the stable,
and wouldn't leave.
Every night there was q fight be-
tween him and my cat, till, finally, one
morning, when I went out to the stable,
I saw only the tips Of their tails and a
few Of their nails in the yard. All, he
was a cat!" and the Innkeeper sighed
and looked at Puss Junior. You would
have liked him, my noble sir"
Il think I should have" said Puss,
'for he must have been very brave. But
must be on my way"
The Innkeeper was sorry to have him
go, for he was fond OF cats but that
didn't make any difference to Puss- So
OF he went And by and by whom
should he come across, but Little Tommy
Green. Cats, cats, nothing but cats to.
day. said Puss to himself. Here's the
boy sgho put the poor pussy cat in the
well; she hasn't been well since, I'll
wager" aid then Puss laughed at the
pun he had made.
"Helloa. Tommy Green" he cried,
''how's the poor pussy cat that never did
you any harm but killed the mice In your
fathers barnI"
'Oh, she's all right" said Tommy
Green. "She's got five little kittens.
gave one to Johnny Stout. He pulled her
out, you remember"
"And have you been kind to herr"
asked Puss.
Yes, sir" said Tommy. 1--WE never
forgotten what you said to me-" which
pleased Puss Junior tmmensely.-COpy-
right. 1922
Ito Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Mrs. o. T. Wingfeld
Again President

coNNERsvILLE, Ind A1ni 7~-Nrs.
o. T. wingneld Of indianapolis, was re-
elected president Of the International
Order OF Kings Daughters, at its an
nual meeting here. Miss Blanche Maine
and Mrs. Carl Steeg, both also Of In
dianapolis, were reelected vice president
and secretary, respectively. Other Of
ficera include the following; Mrs John
Conn, Evansville, second vice president;
Mrs. J. o. Wilson, TT. Wayne third vice
prssidens and Mrs. L. z. Mitz, Madison
re 1surer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Women's 16-button length
suede kid Gloves in brown,
tan, black, white and mode,
$3.50 pair.
Women's one-clasp piQue
sewn suede kid gloves with
heavy crocheted backs in con-
trasting colors. In black,
white, tan, brown, mode and
pongee, $3.50 pair.
Kayser's 16-button length
silk gloves with pulled and
embroidered arms, 1918
pair.
Kayser's tucked arm 16-but-
ton length silk gloves, white.
black. beaver, pongee and
mastic, $500 pair.
Kayser's 16-blutton length
silk gloves with pulled arms,
in black, white and r.astic,
$500 pair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

McCallum's sheer silk stock
ings, full fashioned, with silk
garter hens and silk soles.
Black with white clocks, white
with black clocks, putty and
ooze with assorted clocks;
$3.50 pair.
McCallum's sheer black silk
stockings, full fashioned, with
openwork French clocks, her.
ringbone effects; $500 pair.
Women's black full fash
toned silk stockings with slip
per heels and Marvel stripe
garter hens, silk soles and
tops. First quality, $2.65 the
pair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Here Are VERY Special Values
Slipover Sweaters, S2.05

little these very,
able price Made of fine worsted block effect
appealing fashioned with Vnecks finished
a little pearlbuckled belt
extensive of black brown buff
gray orchid jade jockey red blue and burnt
sweaters quality style and finish
higher priced. -Ayres-Sweaters, third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Cream of
Ounce Seed
35c

Coty's Violette or Lilas per-
fume, $1.95 ounce.
Estasia rouge, new shade,
soc.
Djer-Klss perfume. $3.50
ounce.
Cotyss LOrigan perfume,
$1.95 ounce.
---Ayres-Toilets,
street floor.