davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY SPLIT
IN BOXING COMPETITION
knockouts and Fouls End Bouts at
League Island

Several knuckouts and fouls ended
matches Of th" dual boxing meet be-
tween the Army and Navy at the Rec
rcation Center. League Island. last
night. Lew Tendlcr, Tommy Loughran
and Chaplain Duff. Of the Navy, ref
creed in different numbers.
Barney Dugan. Of the Army. drew
with Buddy Fitzgerald. in six rounds
Of lightweight match. t7if Bent,
Navy. knGrk"d out X. q. Young Pen
sola in the second in n bantamwciyht
match.
In fcathcrweght match Battling
Fink. Of III" Army won against Billy
Devine. Young Jack Dempsey. Navy.
scored welterwcght Knockout in the
fifth, stopping Blondie Shoemaker.
X O. Stanley. Army. claimed foul
in the second round Of n lightweight
match with Whitley Fitzgerald.
Midget Irla. bantamwcight champion
Of tn" Army. boxed six rounds to no
decision against Young Kansas.
! The army boxers came from Fort
! Slocum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Bouts in philadelphia
For Thanksgiving Day
THE ARENA
I'relinlnarles

THE ARENA
Prelirninaries
Iscnny Bass, Philadelphia. W., Billy Mas.
Johnny Brown, England. vs.. Martin Judge.
ins rS,,,, r,r,,o,,r,, .. s,,u,u
oBrien. fonkcrs y. Y,
Scml-w lndup
Johnny Dundee, Now York. VS.. Alex Hart,
Wlnd.up
Bobby Barrett. Clifton Heights. ", Pal
Moran, New Orleans.
THE CAMBRIA
PrelIminarles
Kid Mccoy. Kensins,on. vs, Benny Pascal.
Young Mulisan. Richmond. vs. Joe pes,
Frant isaInrcr' Strawberry Mansion. vs..
jack Martin. Frankfurd.
semi winduu
Charley. Do,l", k'nsinsron, ~. Jack
Darcy. California.
Wind ,up
sam ilark,llou, Nest Philadelphia. vs..
~ Ncrhcckcn, kenSlnkton,
CHESTNUT STREET ARENA
Frellminarirs
Jolunw clark, S"uthwark, vs. Tommy
Jimmy Ticruey, Grays Ferry, vs., Al Cor,
: -. southwark.
,rH'& Haas, ,iray's Ferry, vs., Billy Gan
no 81, hwark,
Scml-windup
80. Ms';S, ;ss's ;s. ""","""..' " Eddie D'"''
Ssrscaut Wv Smith, Camden. ys. Wolf
Carson. Oklahoma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
TWO LOCAL BOYS STAR
IN BROWN FOOTBALL
Freddy Sweet and Duffy Meyers
Are Awarded Letters

Two local loys. Frcd Sweet and
Duffy Meyers. of Ardm"r". have won
their letters in Brown football. Sweet.
n former Wea, rhiladrpha High
School fnllback. and Meyers. who helped
put Lower Merton on the map. were tho
heroes Of the victory over Harvard.
Sweets play n, left half has been
the mos, consistent nf any Brown back
during the season. He is strong line
plungsr and on" Of th" sure drop kick
"rs in the game. Sweet has two moro
years to pla, NJ Brown. and should
make u great nam" for himself in that
time.
Meyers i. also Il sophomore. lle did
not get going well until tho inlc game.
when h. drove the Brown team supcrbly
at quarter. Ills gcncralshp against
Harvard was even better. and he looked
lik" the best quarterback who had an
peared in tho stadium this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
HOPPE MADE 929
DRAWS IN TOURNEY
Peterson's Box Score Shows
12,2o1 Shots We're Regis.
tered in Title Play
ITO MASSES By H0REMANS

New York, Nov, y0.---AnnIySiS of
the stroke and style Of the six experts
who competed In the recent interna.
tional 1872 balk line billiard tourna.
mcnt here shows that Willie Hoppe.
who regained his title, had more tricks
in his bug than any Of his connection
and more complete variety of game.
For the first time in the history Of
billiards n complete stroke auniysis
similar but more complete than TINT
for tennis was kent md through the
courtesy Of Charles G, Peterson, the
trick shot pxpcrt who supcryisci tho
tally. the Associated Press is enabled
to present its salient points.
Home, Of course. made the Rrentcst
total since he won Mi of his gnmes of
500 pOints pnch. but even no the Dro.
portion of his shots, ns revealed in
tho "box score" was. higher than any
NJ his contestants. cxccnt in the mnsse.
Hs wns forced To- oyoid the masse Ia
win nnd how he ACCOMPLISHED the stunt
bv chnnuinp his stvic overnight is
risnr,w shown
Draw HOppe's Reliance
To keen the two object balls suffi =
ciently far apart to avoid the massr
,,,h!p ,lhCp se:"t.en =; ,s.o- % ' nrd .c Ir".;,u ~
;sa;.,n,.au. mn Wv roan;," h;,n"",f fr"m r";i'
.n".urn'"s ...'Iu;.'.s M,e ~ nmn 'I hao,, ' a..;hi,
.u ulsns , Us M' ~" "sso su ' Ero posS'I'o ." ho
"" NV ,,u ."t ,.. un' n III, .,.o'. so "e
cnnn'eu 90 times o" s.rnle"t rarroS' :
more tnnh any one r*rrp, I'"remahS'
the brlsiah. VINO mace 'Hs. ,
Hoppe chip, rc'innre % w"s ,.s,. .ne "raw. ,S.
Cn thnt h' chaiked up Wv ninety more
than his nearest competitor, Schnrfer.
lie made ~ follow shots. forty'four
more than Cont. the Frenchn,an. who
was second. He went to the bank be'
fore touching either object ball thirty
eight more times thnn Cont. who was
second in this feature. and mndc sixty.
rinc more one .cushion carrOms than
Iiagenlachcr, the German. who was
second.
Hoppe also made more two md f"n'
cushion shots than any one else. lie
and Schapfrr each made one five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
GIRLS BASKETBALL
LOOMS IN FUTURE
Seven Teams in Private Schools
League viii Get Start
in December
NO V0LLEYBALL LEAGUE

Tho field hockey season in school
ranks has made It's bow and gone TO It's
winter rest along with tennis and the
other sports of mildcr days. Barring
the intercity matches. in which only
three schoolgirls are involved, the
hockey season is ended.
Consequently the thoughts Of the ath.
letic lassies Of the private schools are
turning to indoor sports. And Of them
all. basketball rates as the major one.
There are seven schools in the Private
Schools basketball circuit. Germantown
Friends, which won the hockey cham.
pionship with little difficulty; Agnes
Irwin. Springsidc. Friends Central.
Friends Select. Shady Hill and Cor
don. Roncy are the institutions involved
in the rivalry Of the cage.
Germantown Friends has IL veteran
sextet 10 try for the title. Ruth Pear
Eon and Louise Goodman are at for.
ward. Betty Montgomery and Betty
Cadbury Mt center and Cynthia life
and Edith Shoemaker at guards.
Betty CadburE is still! dradlockcd
with Charlotte Cheston for n place on
The ALL Philadelphia hockey team, and
her thoughts will not turn to the cage
game until the big series il over. The
same applies to Louise Goodman, who
Is member Of the AL Philadelphia
Reserves. The other girls have hockey
experience. which il an excellent de.
vclOper Of speed. And speed is a vital
essential in basketball.
Though It Is too early. of course. to
predict what may happen in the basket.
ball race, Germantown Friends already
looms rs n favorite. The schedule has
will be meeting OF the Basketball
Committee on December ;. when the
schedule will be drawn up and other
'letails settled.
Captain Ball and Vollcybail
Captain ball and volleyball are two
sports that have warm spots in the
hearts of Philadelphia schoolgirls. They
are played all through the winter sea.
son. but they are played among the
students of tho individual schools, and
! have no recognized status AS yet in
| intcrschool competition. There nre class
teams and impromptu teams. but there
Is 10 organized league rs yet. If the
sports continue to grow in interest ns
in the past, next year will probably find
n league organized in each Of these
games.
But basketball now rates as the single
great winter sport among girls. They
are coached by their athletic directors.
who also handle the hockey teams under
the general supervision Of the English
coaches. The season gets away to q
rather late start. for II is not unit.
after Christmas that the schedule starts.
This has been the general rule in the
asst 1t NAV be that the Basketball
Committee will decide that things should
get started earlier this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

Basketball Statistics
Last Nights Results

North philadelphia Church League. Sec,io,
A--St. Mchacl's 2s, seventh Str."t Met !.
odst EpiscOpal ~. Section y. seventh street
NJ thodist Episcopal 2s. O;n"y Presbyterian
II.
-rhIladsl lphia Amateur Leaguc--Advorat. t.,
81; Triple e, H.
Forticth Ward. 80: Mount tf-rmon. 10.
81. Luke Girls, - Quaker CITY Hosiery, 1, ,
Bank and Trust I.edguc--I.aud Till. and
Trust ~. Federal Reserves II. Insurance
company cf North America ~, ProvId.nt
It'll" and Trust ~.
Northwest church Association .--. Chriet
church 80. Incarnation 10; First Dutch %
Fiftieth Baptist II.
81. Raphael. 81. Quaker Coiorcd Five. 20
st. BOnifacn. 3S: Visitation. H.
Garden Pier. - North phiilirs, H..
Catholic f."aguo 81 Maiachy 81 Shppa
Ian =: krln 80. Archbishop Ryan II.
West phiadaphln ,thurgn l., asur-Noit th
Presbyterian, II. Mediator. II.
Daug,t"n. of Columbus. ~ ESIda Bat.
terry. ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
OEMARKO DEFEATS GRlEVES
Wins Over Manayunk Boxer at
twentieth Century Club

,ul,ly prmnrkn who halls from
pittshurgh. had tn" better "f Danny
i;rircr~ " the eight round wind up At
the Twentieth Century club last night.
In tho s"mi wind -up RillA Cannon
defeated Matty Brooks IN a hnrd
curnuutcr. The other results: Young
Dorsey aud Arli" McCnnn drew Ret
cree Tommy Riley stopped the Ruhhir
NichnrIS doe Louisiana bout in the
iourth round to save tho lRttor anh iu
thr opening number Charley KtHi h"at
Johnny Mct;linchcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
WIGHT PENN MEN PLAY
last GAME TOMORROW
"PH Be OF, the Job
at SEVENTH

Chicago, Nov. N.-Amos Alonxo
Stngg. sixty year.old athletic dircc.
tor and conch Of the football TENN
OF the University Of Chicnso. in.
tends to continue his work until
he is seventy years old.
When admirers Of the "old man"
carried reports to him that critics
suggested his resignation, he de.
clared:
"iou can tell those fellows 10
come out here ten years from now,
II they're still alive, and they'll find
me on the job"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
helsman to Speak at York

York, Pa, Nov 2S.--John Hcisman will
address the footbAll squad Of the York Hish
school a. their annual banHu", to be held
Hctsman Is head coach Of the University OF
Pennsylvania football team. and Is well
known in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Seattle Gets Yaryan

Seattle. WASH. Nov. 20 80 Everett Yaryan
who fHr three years has been u catcher on
the Chicago White SOX, has been obtn In ed
by the Seattle Pacific Coast League base.
bali club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Lupton Wants Games

The David I.upton Sons soccer eleven wants
,ulu.a away from home on Saturday, Dccem-
her =. and o. Phone ". e. Shearer. Garfield
100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
y Fieht Counts They viii
|C,o,vn Efforts With Vic.
.ory Over Cornell
vORKOUT At SHORE
Nv JOSEPH r. LABRUM

ntIAnt?c NUys ~. O.s NOV. ~.
arr IN one corner of the spacious
louuging room Of the Scaview
suotry Club, at Absccon. snt eight
|otball warriors of the University of
b,unsylynnin. They were yards away
nm their fellow knights Of the mole.
Ans and talking nbout the subpcct
M means more thnn any othcr---thp
re with Cornell tomorrow.
Each spoke Of the games Of the last
.,cn and ether seasons, md whnt
n, success had been on the gridirons
school and nt Franklin Field. But
Of the mclange of all the pre- .gun,n
Eayersation sta!ked one thing-Can we
IN our football careers with n victory
M Cornell?
The eight were members Of tho vnr-
Ity squad who will hang up their suits
thc southwest dressing room tOmor.
" afternoon for the last time. All
.ye expectations Of graduating from the
FIiyersity Of 1'cnnsylvania In June.
iey were not depressed at the thought
having to end their college gridiron
srers tomorrow afternoon. but were
Sor determined than ever that they
ould do their part to bent Cornell.
Six Of the eight are regulars and tive
Institutes. Of the number Captain Pos
liller, Carl Ertresvnag. John Thur.
han, Al Langdon. Frank Graf and
'Ceorse Sullivan are the regulars. and
Lea Lehman. Babe Grove and Frank
Reckus are the subs.
kamed as regulars would bc enough to
tartle any coach. Miller for three sen
pns has ben ,ne Of the outstanding
tsn OF the H. and Blue. during two
sasons when stars were few and far
etwecn.
Aggressive to fighting pitch, n
nekler of ability md II field general
(uong the best. Miller will send his
|kme down on the pages of Penn foot I.
all history to rank him with the best,
Ven though he played on teams that
pusht little glory to his alma mater.
Rsss was star MS n freshman under
pick keough back in 1910. He tried
Or the varsity the following yenr and
made backfeld position. He has never
been on the regular team since then. 4
resident Of Lebanon. Pa, Miller has
yen credit to football at the Univer-
)dty.
HE coming graduates and their
tellon players porked out pcs.
terdav afternoon on the rind. srcpt
field Of the airport here. Coming
(own on the train, arran ngcmrnts
3ere made 10 have the team trarcl
h the shore resort IN lieu of the golf
Course At ScdpicD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
I'hila dclphia Amateurs
In Now York Tourney

4 quartet of Philadelphia amateur
champions. who we're crowned at the
recent tournament. decided under the
auspices Of the Quaker city \. A.. will
compete in II four -corncrcd interci'y
meet in New York tomorrow night,
They are Spik" C"rbctt Quaker
city \. A.. hyw"igh'; Chick Wrasy,
Quaker City \. a.. bnntamweight:
David TeloG, South Philadelphia High
school. lightweight, and Hugh Suit.
zcr. unnttarhcd. heavyweight.
SuitzCr will npprnr in special bout
against the New York heavyweight
champion.
Harry Mri;rarh, chairman Of th" \.
4, l.. RoXing COMMITTEES. will chnprron
the amateurs to Nrw York, leaving on
the /. o'clock train tomorrow
West Phiia. to Play kinssesA.,s
Tho Nest Philadelphia Field club amcosr
team will play the n"wlN "'IahihHn N'ns,
scsSinI sOgrar Cc"rl ~ 70 u rnhih 0nl
Spruce streets io'nnr' = r''r ~ y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
For Anniversary Sale
Silk Hose, Los
After this Sale, 1895

Of splendid quality, is strongly rein
forced with blocks in the garter welts.
Consequently it holds the supporters
firmly and eliminates the possibility of
rips and runs. In Black. Caramel
African, Gun Metal, Otter, Polo, White
and Gray.
A~sn E7f~Y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

More Than a Sale
a Celebration

We belicve-having been merchants
for these 65 years-that the rig ght and
fitting way for US to celebrate is to
offer you, our customers, merchandise
at prices far below the ordinary.
On this belief is built our 65th and
greatest of anniversary sales i'm which
you are to share.
Compare the prices which are in
effect during Anniversary Week with
those which will go ON this merchan-
disc after this sale week is over.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Anniversary Sale Of
Fall Footwear, 7.85
After this Sale, 8.75 and 9.75

81N''eIS III NoIohlaI and strap pump
effects Tor the street and afternoon
low ge for the Anniversary Sale made in such feathers
Black kd Patent Leather, Black Brown Roo
brown ana Otter color Suede well effects
These most exceptional values. - ~ '
soorl
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-01-13

for the forty-eighth successive term
A banquet was served and was duly
enjoyed by the 65 members present
Miss Edith Cooper Of Roy, Idaho,
was in Weston last week on her way
to Moscow, where she will attend the
University of Idaho. Miss Cooper
was the guest of Miss Gertrude Van
Wrinkle during her stay.
DR.. C. P. Shewey, dental prac-
titioner for more than twenty years
and for the past three years an in
structor in the North Pacific Dental
college at Portland, was in Weston
the first of the week. DR.. Shewey is
looking for a location and was quite
favorably impressed with Weston's
advantages.
The annual meeting of the Weston
Memorial Association will be held
Tuesday, January Oath. for the pur.
pose of electing a new board and Of.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-01-13

ficers. S. A. Barnes announces that
he will retire as president Of the as
sociation and manager of the picture
shows. Donating his time, he has
served acceptably to patrons for the
past two years. II have not been
able to make the shows pay salts
factory profit to the association" de-
clares Mr.. Barnes, "and l wish it un-
derstood that / will not serve again.
Somebody else will have to under
take the task"
Mrs. Mary G. Ferguson was in
Athena the first Of the week, visiting
her sister, Mrs. R. M. Mcclure, prior
to the departure Of Mrs. Mcclure for
Albion, Wash.
Fourteen teams and nearly all the
mountains leading citizens were
out the first of the week to break a
road through for the mail carrier on
route No. /, Earl Barnett. Sleds and
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-01-13

rigs Of all kinds were used in the
operation, and the road was opened
from the Eph Tucker place to Tam
arack church, a distance Of about
seven miles. The snowdrifts were
from two to five feet deep in places.
The road on Reed and Hawley noun
tain was also blockaded. As usual,
Jimmie .Smock responded nobly to
the call, and enabled Carrier Andy
Barnett to make his daily trips.
Mrs. James Randall, resident of
Reed and Hawley mountain, has been
under treatment at Pendleton with
serious illness.
The following directors Of Weston
Mountain Telephone Co. were elected
at recent meeting: v. L. Mari, Gus
Olsen, Will Hall, R. E. English and
Joe Hyatt. Mr.. Marr was elected
president and Mr.. Hyatt secretary
treasurer.
Helen Josephine is the name Of a
welcome new arrival at the home Of
her grandmother, Mrs. E. Reynolds,
in Weston. The little girl, who
weighed ten pounds on her birthday,
January A, 1922, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis B. Reynolds Of
Connell, Wash.
While cutting wood at his farm
on Pea ridge, Newt O'Harra found
and felled bee tree, with the result
that he acquired about sixty pounds
of wild honey. 1t is fine honey,
too, in the opinion of Leader ex-
pert, to whom he kindly presented a
sample jar.
Having recovered from severe at
tack of tonsilitis, Miss Atress Nc
Corkell returned Sunday to Weston
to assist in the loal telephone Office
and the A. M. Ross household.
The annual report Of Weston libra
ry for the year 1921 discloses that
1882 adult and 1708 juvenile books
were circulated, making a total Of
514O volumes passing through libra
ry channels. Ninety-three new read
ers were registered during the period
All departments show an increase
over activities of the preceding year
Miss Gertrude Van Winkle will not
return to o. A. C. for further study
but will enter the University Of Idaho
at Moscow at the beginning Of the
next semester.
Rev. John B. Coan spent Monday
in Walla Walla attending to business
matters.
Mrs. A. w. Lilies returned the first
of the week from Pendleton, where
she had been called on account Of the
illness of her granddaughter, Thelma
Couch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray O'Harra showed
delightful hospitality Tuesday wher
group of friends were invited tt
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-01-13
Over The HIP

Mrs. j. M. Swaggart, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amy Van
Skiver, left Monday for Pendleton.
After few days visit there, she
will return to her home at Baker.
After an enjoyable visit with rela-
tives in Weston, the home of her girl
hood, Mrs. L. W. Barnes left Tues
day on her return home to Spokane.
The following elective officers Of
Weston Lodge No. So, I. 0. o. r..
were installed Thursday evening Of
last week by Ernest A. Zerba. d. d
G. M. Of the district, and the Athena
team: j. A. Fowls, noble grand; N
H. Jones, vice grand; J. e. Stanfeld
secretary; 5. A. Barnes. treasurer
Mr.. Barnes will serve as treasurer
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-01-13

their home to spend the evening.
Cards were the principal diversion.
The guest list included Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Lundell, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
O'Harra, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Peder-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. "Pete" O'Harra,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Kennard.
A large meteor is reported to have
fallen recently near Soap Lake,
Wash. It was probably the same
aerial pilgrim whom several Weston
people saw in the northwest horizon
a few mornings ago.
Saturday Afternoon Club members
at the meeting held December 81
passed a resolution urging the scrap
ping of all submarines and denounc-
ing the use Of poisonous gases in
warfare. This was forwarded to
proper officials in Washington, D. c.,
for presentation to the arms limita-
tion conference.
John Banister Jr. was up Tuesday
from Pendleton, where he is under
treatment that has resulted in con-
siderable improvement.
Ernest March is defendant in a
suit for the collection Of $500 which
is claimed by The Farmers Bank Of
Weston to be due on a promissory
note, reports the East Oregonian.
March and w. H. Warfeld are jointly
sued by the bank on notes amounting
to $246.82. Fee and Fee represent
the bank.
Frank Snider was on trip through
the Walla Walla and Waitsburg coun-
try the first Of the week. He wanted
to look at some land. but found it
covered with about seven inches Of
snow, the recent thaw here not yet
haying hit that region.
XMilton has the largest tax levy, 68
tmifls, Of any town in Umatilla coun-
| ty. Adams has the lowest, 81, and
Pendleton is next with 1874. Weston's
total levy is 81 mills, one less than
Freewater's. Pilot Rock, Athena,
Helix and Echo all have smaller lev
les than Weston, and Stanfeld and
Umatilla rank about the same as
| Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mackenzie
and Walter CHM Of Walla Walla
were dinner guests yesterday Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Smith.
The annual meeting of The Farm
ers Bank Of Weston was held yester-
day. The incumbent directors and Of
ficers were reelected.
D. M. Burts came up Wednesday
from Hermiston to visit his family.
Mrs. Burts is convalescing from
quite a serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Thompson
have the sympathy Of friends in the
loss of little son born to them Tues
day.
Officers Of Stephanie Temple, Py-
THAN Sisters, were inducted into Of
flee Monday evening by Mrs. J. M
Price, installing officer. These will
fill the temple stations: Eta Culley
Past Chief; Ruby Webb, M. E. c.;
Margaret Jones. E. S.; Hazel Dun
can, E. j.; Eunice Greer, Manager;
Alice Price, M. of R. and c.; Hattie
Wilsey, M. of F.; May McGibbon,
Protector; Phoebe Smith, Guard.
A delectable lunch of Spanish
chicken was served, with the mascu-
line members as hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Banister were
at College Place sanitarium yester-
day, visiting at the bedside Of Mrs.
E. H. Cation, sister of Mrs. Banister.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-01-13
KNICKERBOCKER SUITS

Boys knickerbocker suits with two
pairs Of knickers ...,.,................. $3.50
These come in beautiful new shades of
brown, blue, grey and green mixtures.
DRESS PANTS
Mems and young mems dress pants,
new patterns .......... S3.2b to $4.bO
See the wonderful display of MEMS NEW
DRESS HATS in our West Window.
Priced at $1.98, $2.49. $2.98, $3.9s, $4.98.
WONDERFUL VALUES
Mems moleskin work pants ...,....... $2.49
Mems khaki pants, good weight ......,. $1.9s
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-01-13

JUST RECEIVED
Ladies' new blouses Of mignonette, fancy
styles, new spring shades. Splendid val
ues at
$2.49
New muslin underwear, fancy crepe bloom
ers--gowns, petticoats. etc.
New laces and embroideries.
White middies ..,...................... csc
Outing gowns ................... .....,...... 98c
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-01-13

Ladies' patent strap pump, military heel .~... $500
Patent leather and brown oxfords, new low heel
pf.oV anu Pf.po
Mahogany kid ogf low heel, perforated tip, $3.50
Mahogany oxford, low heel ,.,,.-...,. $2.98
House slippers, one and two ..,.... $l9S and $240
Mahogany strap pump .......-,,.,...,...... $4.9S