davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14
Basketball Officials
Will Discuss Rulings
With Players Today

A meeting was held Thursday night
by officials and team representatives
of the Central Maui Basketball league
to discuss the correct rulings on the
many forms of fouls that occur in the
course of the games being played in
the league in Waikiki. AS a result
of the meeting, officials and players
will gather at the gymnasium at B
o'clock this afternoon and the various
forms of fouls will be shown and
classified.
The meeting will be the first of a
probable series to be held with the
view to have uniform officiating and
thereby eliminating a great amount
of needless argument during the
games.
Commentator is felt to be due the
men that have given their time to
aid in making the league a success
and the thoughts as expressed by a
few players that some officials were
swayed by personal feeling towards a
team is hardly giving them their just
due. However, the basketball COIN
mittee feels certain that the meeting
to be held this afternoon will bring
to light the faults of the offending
players and invites them all to bring
up any subject that is not clear to
their minds.
Many members of the West Maui
league have signified their intention
of being present and persons not par
ticipating in the league but interest
ed in basketball are invited to be pres
ent.
AT Thursdays meeting the commit
tee authorized the painting of the
local gymnasium walls and work has
already been started. 1t will greatly
improve the appearance of the build
ing and will make it more attractive
to the fam that attend the games held
there.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14
TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

Miss May Sutton (Mrs. Bundy) is the
only American who eve won the
British women's tennis title. Miss
Sutton's victories were in 1905 and
1907.
A 47-yard goal from placement in the
Harvard Princeton game of 1912
was Brickley's longest field goal in
an intercollegiate game.
Heinie Groh is thirty-one years DID.
Before going to Cincinnati he play
ed with Oshkosh, Decatur, New
York and Buffalo.
If a golf ball is not found within five
minutes after the search for it has
commenced, it is ruled to be lost
Jack McAuliffe retired in 1896 with a
record of never having been de-
feated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14
Midget Basketball
League is Formed;
VIII Play Friday

The Midget basketball league has
formed and will commence play Fri
day afternoon on the local gym floor
at 3 O'Clock. A meeting was held yes.
terday afternoon at The SettlelCnt
House offices with Representatives uf
the four teams present. The Wailuku
Public school was represented by
David kaumeheiwa, captain OF team
No. l and Ikata, captain Of team No.
.. Manuel MedeirCs will captain the
eighth grade team of st. Anthony and
Jack Paresa the seventh. The league
committee will consist of {. A. Puck.
Brother Stephen and William Kan.
The league season will be a short
one. Each team meets the other nee
and then the two teams of the public
school will face each other as also
will the two alumni organizations.
All games will be played on Tues
day and Friday afternoons.
League Schedule
Friday, February It'll Grade st.
Anthony VS. Team I, Waikiki Public
School.
Tuesday. February q - Waikiki
Public Team > vs. Sth Grade St. An
thony.
Friday. February 24-7th Grade St.
Tuesday. February IS Waikiki
Public Team l VS. Sth Grade st. An
thOny.
Friday, March 18th Grade, st. An
thony VS. Sth Grade, st. Anthony.
Tuesday, March 7-Wailuku Public.
Team 1 VS. Waikiki Public, Team =.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14
Basketball
MAUI LEAGUE

Fridays results-M. H. S. 81, Sports
8; Saints 81, Puunene g..
The Sports and Puunene quintets
were rolled out flatter than an as
phaltam road after a steam roller had
passed over it on Friday night at the
local gym. The Maui High and the
Saints were the rollers and they did
not leave a single wrinkle that was
not flattened out. From the time of
the opening whistle in the first game
until the final whistle had blown in
the second contest the ball seemed to
be continually dropping through the
net. In both games 105 points were
scored, of which So was credited to
the winning sides.
Maui High Takes First
Maui High started things in the
first half of the opening game and re-
gistered Is points. The Sports e
evidently dazed by the speed with
which their opponents were travelling
along and netted but one field goal
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Maui News, of Feb. 10. 1902

Batacea, a native of Ceylon. The
fruit is about the size of a large plum
but orange in color, is sub-acid in
flavor and contains a pulp and seeds
somewhat between a tomato and a
guava. Professor Coke has about so
seedlings.
Sealed tenders are being sought for
materials required for the construc-
ton of water works at Lahaina.
Telegraph News
California has been visited by a
general snow storm which extended
even through the citrus belt.
Rear Admiral Sampson has been
put on the retired list.
Prominent Dutch officials are US
ing their influence to end the Boer
troubles.
Two submarine torpedo boats are
being built by the Union Iron Works
of San Francisco and will soon be
ready for a try out.
Heavy losses of cattle were Occa-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14

Fridays Results. A. A. AZ, Town
Team 81 Kamehameha Ill "a, Lahai-
naluna 81.
Kan Ill upset the dope Friday
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14

in the two quarters. After the 10
minute rest period was up the High
School came in a little stronger and
and romped off the floor beaming
with smiles and 81 points tucked
away in their pockets.
The Sports recovered a little also
in the last half and brought their
total up to 8 points.
Saints 90 Cunning
The Mormon lads walked, ran, hop
ped, and jumped, all over the Pune
ne team and when the smoke Of
battle had cleared away had accumu-
lated 81 checkers. Puunene did as
well as usual and scored g.. Sanders
was throwing the ball from practical
ly any position on the floor and miss
ed few that he attempted. His total
alone would have proven an over
whelming score against the Puunene
team. Debenhaan, piled up his indi-
vidual score list by grabbing off 16
points during the game.
Had the Saints played such a game
against llt EAiSlOo 40 tISS pluSSu VII
Friday night it might have been that
the Alumni boys would % have re
manned undefeated.
Cup Lead Shifts
By scoring 80 points Friday night,
Sanders the Mormon teams captain
has taken the lead in the cup race
from Rodrigues and now holds a good
margin on the Wacs captain. Each
have played in eight games and have
-four remaining contests to appear in
Rego, the High School star did not
perform as well on Friday night as he
has heretofore and now holds third
position by a small margin.
This is-how they stand including all
games played. Sanders III, Rodri-
CUES SO, Rego SO, Hangai 81, Larsen
70.
Tonights Games
Tonight the Alerts meet Kahului in
the first game of the evening and the
Wacs play the Sports in the second.
1t would knock all dope" sky high
and spill the beans proper if the
Alumni was to fall before the Kahului
quintet. The same might be said of
the Wacs VS. Sports contest, although
there is a little more room for doubt
and the Sports may come through
with a surprise.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14
ATTENTION
Motor Vehicle Owners

All Automobiles must be
weighed and registered before
or on the 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1922.
Taxes on motor vehicles
will become delinquent March
st, 1922, and will be subject
to penalty of $l.00 and 1919
interest.
J. P. COCKETT,
Treasurer of the County of Maui
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14

Last Sunday at Peahi George
Groves was inspecting a gun and ac-
cidentally discharged it, the charge
taking effect in his lower jaw and in.
flicting a dangerous but not fatal
wound.
Cane fires of last Saturday in Kau-
lu Gulch, Lahaina, did no serious
damage.
Maui Athletic Club has issued a
challenge to the Hilo baseball club for
a game of ball at Waikiki Washing
tons Birthday.
Petition for the appointment of a
sanitary inspector has been refused
by the territorial board of health on
the ground that the board feels it is
impossible to incur the expense at
the present time. There is also need
ed a hack Inspector and a humane of
ficer and one man might well fill the
the three jobs. The executive officer
of the health board, DR.. Pratt, is eX-
pected on Maui next week and mean
time the citizens should take the in
itiative by agreeing upon the mar 10
hold the three in one job.
Professor Hugh NJ. Coke has intro
duced a new fruit in Maui, Solanum,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14
The S2ortfoio

Who holds the National League
record for stolen bases? q. S. P.)
What was the difference in weight be-
tween Corbet and Jeffries? Up. o.
H.
What ice skater holds the greatest
number of worlds records? Or. E.
To-
In a football game a player of the
side in possession Of the ball re-
ceives a forward pass behind his
opponents goal line. Is the touch
down legal. q. o.
Through an error a poker player is
dealt only four cards, but these are
four of a kind, and he maintains
that he has the right to play his
hand. Has he? C"Jackpot,"O
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14

stoned in Nebraska and Oklahoma by
the recent blizzard.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14

Professor Hugh NJ. Coke has intro.
duced a new fruit in Maui, Solanum.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-14
SPORTS
Wailuku Girls Defeat
Lahaina Scout Quintet

The Alexander House gymnasium
girls basketball team met and played
the quintet of the Star of Bethlehem
Girl Scout Troop of Lahaina on the
local gym floor last Thursday after
noon in one of the cleanest played and
hardest fought sporting contests seen
here this season. 1t ended with the
Waikiki girls victorious by the score
of 24-23.
Neither team was able to hold the
lead for any long period and the re
suit of the game was in doubt practi-
cally until the last minute of play.
Mary Keanu starred for the Waikiki
team and scored IA of their total
points. Cecilia Wong, also, was an
outstanding figure throughout the
game and is credited with the remain
ing 10 points that the victors scored.
The Star of Bethlehem troop has a
promising player in Dorcas Eldredge
who led her team in brilliant work.
She alone scored IS points for her
team and Maud Farden secured the
other five.
1t is being proposed that a league
of girl teams be formed, and it is rum
ored may soon be an additional fea-
ture Of the girl scouts program.
The Lineup
Waikiki Star Of Bethlehem
Maggie Meyers Dorcas Eldredge
Forward
Mary Keanu Maud Farden
Forward
Miriam Correa X. Martinsen
Center
o. G~onzalves Emma Lekua
Center
c. Wong NJ. Keliiheleua
Guard
Alice Moniz Mabel Espinda
Guard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
MIAMI


o. p James. who ls constructing a
NaierwOJks system for Nlnita, has Just
.Hiurned from Ketchum and alys he eN-
H8cts to remain In Miami until after the
Carol Turner has returned from vap-
paraiso, Ind, whore he spent several
Mrs, G. R. Bailey arrived Friday from
PleASant HiIl. NO.. to spend the winter
WIZ ner son, q. u. Bailey and family.
Mss. Mss Eleanor R.mhS arI!ysd In the eiss' s
vas en- route 20 Muskogse. after attend.
og the American Legion convention at
NSE orlsaSs; La. , ,.
Iesgy Lou, drove over to Newton, Kan,
lhs first OF the week for visit with Mrs
Ne"ton's parents. Mr. Newton returned
Mrs. Fanny Rhoades departed for her
nome IN Winslow, Ariz., Friday after
,p.hl'ns several Months IN the home OF
U1gb s2R W., a. hhosdes Gf ny e''y tho
week from. Kansas city and will make his
'one with his sister. Mrs. ., W. stanley,
,nl her husband while he attends the
M.1Wi business college.
Mrs, W. a, Rhoades arrived home Fri.
N't from Dodge city. kan, where she
p.tn panied her mother. Mrs Fannie
l-r Mrs, J. II. Wright. before leaving for
home IN Arizona.
Mr., and Mrs. c. o. Anderson are en-
..lt.n'ng their mother Mrs, ID. O. An,
'.IElay tor "a several weeks visit
I.s r. p. Miller ana Mr.. and Mrs C.
'lb'ey were looking after business 10
''...h No, Wednesday.
Hrs A. NJ. Hasslor returned tuesday
..''I.ns rom Enid, OEla., whore she
attended the W. G. n, a.. convention of
."' STATE which convened there the past
icy. She reports very enthusiastic
'.ns and l5O delegates from an parts
oklahoma Were present The next
"ITf ,iW viii be held next Hl IN Tulsa.
'"' Freshman class which consists OF
'' OK Miami high schools very iolleht
.-N'nis, enjoyed hay ride Monday eve,
."h 'N - ipplng springs, wheTe~they en-
s,N a. picnic lunrh IN The open. They
SION and M's5 van Matrc.
@r ana Mrs. W. b Laumorc are en-
"'la'n.ng this week Mr. ana Mrs NJ a
,I' ana W.. HiuNs ot Kansas tiiy, who
VIZ remain for an iu5rfnite Welt.
..., ~, T., o, chapter a. J. net IIueSs-
afternoon IN the home OF Mrs. J,
"''' The subject study Tor discussion
,s,, hu.'nosH Nomeu'' In which some
ky interesting facts were brought out
as,s next meet!ag yin be Educational
D, Dr. Ralph n. cul(y, o. e. HadIoy,J JDr.
Nurthingiuu, George Cunningham,
1" Kelly and ", $. o Banuon retpruod
,.nsatSy morning from MoAiester
n,'e they attended the scottish Rite
",,.. 49, Mesfrs, Max Patten. W. =. Mott
rI ", WING und l., o. Connolly. Thomas
p...Hb oi Commerce; Floyd scott Of
.'A Rite degrees ana dld not return
"h.I Friday night
az ani Mrs. Frank Means entertained
NtF guest Tugs,fay Mr.. and Mira T..
.r",ly OF south Greenfield, Mo, who
en- route to shawnee, where they
ll''t relatives.
Its j, j, Wilson departed Wednesday
.rann, ter Orlando, Fia.. where she will
't'hl the winter
ne korean-circle Of the Flrs, Christian
home me- Ihursday afternoon In the
u' Mrs. q. W. Sapp, a large mum
,ussaaa IN attendance and plans were dis
'or Christmas hazaur which VIII
Isp,g,t S'ns iimo 10 the early part OF
'|'b'f' Mis- ]. ". Trylor. Mrs - II
ana hrs Ross Crswen were as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22


us rhelsia Phillips. Who is attending
at Pitteburg' Kan, visited here
.r- the week.
...v Cruig, brother 10 towrsman
....r. craig. Ia = newcomer to picher.
.rsI services for tho conference year.
NV brought TO a close. were held at the
r.. Methodist Episcopal church sun
. by Rcv Guy 9. rctrick, pastor. who
Iav or two later for the annual con
.,- = Ponca CITY.
rgvival meeting Is now In progress
f.e Union church m flDhoI Conducted
Rev. clarence Lasitor Of Webb city.
junction with the local pastor. Rev
...arv Post. and with tho co-opora lion
rl support OF the other pastors and
Ir. infant son ~ NJ nnf Mrs. ivan
u t'rd Tuesday sftef-oon. Funeral
... Ds were held at the home the fol
loving day ana burial was at Gaiena.
r.s IocAl womun's Christian Temper.
.H.n union had II profitable meeting at
.Hs T.rst Methodist church Tuesday after
noon. and after the usual devotional OK
... see confederation was given 90 the sub
....s u white elavety. Sabbeth Observance
.nH tho enforcement Of prohibition.
Ihe pichor Advertising club held on en-
.lgahe meeting at the high school Tues
.r night and partook ot dinner pre-
.s..I by tho domestic Bcience department
.' tH1t school The Army and Navy
..1-r o.. {. McWllisms, Henry Levy and
Ur ID. T.. Connell were hosts.
Preparation will hs made IN due time
ur the nnuual THANKSGIVING dinner, and
.Ha committed of arrangements IL CON.
.u.r. Of George Russell, W. G. Hale and
Tr.nK SCdgwigk.
Horace N. rider, r. W. Potts. J. "
Uut. X. l.. HelkeL 4. {. Force. Louis
FISCHER. ". X. Dunhau. y. NJ. Dudley
vstt Counell, and Earl u. Barrett, as
members OF the hunting club. have leased
ne Joe Diamond mil pond with q viow
u king s. a resort for duck hunting
uaposltors IN the Pichor National bank
which failed in February. 1891, have, re-
s!yeI their second dividend. IN bay
nent Of 10 per cent Of their deposits
lha sum disbufsed this time was about
igs. 900, and the deposltora number about
500.
Mrs Othela Maude -MotsiuEor died at
ter home Monday morning from an At
.Brh Of paralysis suffered few days
U"f1re. Funeral services were he,d ct the
.Hur and interment was la Greenla wu
.Uetery. Kansas. The deceased Is sur.
,yei by her husband, one son, and live
H4uFhterH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Mrs. 81. I. Emo, 100 Lincoln street on.
tertained with a birthday party last Fri
day afternoon in honor Of her l3-year-old
,son. Ronald Halloween color scheme was
carried out In house decorations and re-
freshments Tho following enjoyed the
party from $3.50 TO p. M. Dorothy Wood
all. Lacy Hutchinson. Ruth Irwin Evelyn
Beatty. Margaret calhoun Melma Clater
Elya Emo. Colus Harvey. Michael Beatty.
Vaughn Wilson, Allen Meyers, Eugene
Cheney, BIly Hines. Ronald Emo. and
" The IS saa M Bridge club was delightfully."-
entertained in The home q Mrs charles
afternoon. ln contests prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Harry BLACK. first, and
70 Mrs. fIsnEs Emno' Fr,I- second. Mrs, C.
9'" D'%T ''ils9%s9s Gs.3. Of TfIs Ta.a ''sEsa Mf.
Harry BLACK. Frank Emmos Robert Gibbs,
X. l.. Marker. O.. +. HarEwlld Sherwood
.I.E.us .rs O. IS Roberts viii eutortGin
a. tho next meeting at her home IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Jslnes Gantz OF Paris.
iaaup. Luso HUiyyI - mako their home
in sand SpriUFs. Nj Gantk Is ;ho son
OF Fred dautz, .msuagcr and owner 81 the
Mr.. James Ferguson and wife. aud son,
Byron and wife. vell-kuoWu citizens or
sand springs. are leaving soon TO make
their home 10 western roNas.
Mra q. II. stewart of the First National
bank,
Long Beach, Los Angeles and San Fran
e. a.. Iurg v.'l visit Mrs. tsmphelps
parents a week before going to Boulder,
,u.o.. where Mr. Campbell has post
Mr. charles 40 sauues Of New York
manager OF the United states Zinc COM
p0uy and tho American Smelling Re.
Springs last week.
Mrs James l.. Dawson entertained a
.r-... cuuIpauy % guests wednesday after
noon iu 'urr home hunuriug Mrs. samuel
Ia johnson. who will return shortly 20
mcr with her sister Hfs. John Hagsnsi
and nyz oliver Ford,
Tho Nessrs. j. Hall John Harmon,
Bert Frye, o T.. stewart eNpec, 10 'esyt
VII mend several days hunting They
viii mako the trip overland In FORD
coupe. 49,, -
where they spent tho summer with MIS-
ri. r4Irnf. .U Nsw YORK tlty. Nj
Randolph has position sth an oil firm
" ,IrS S''i rors R ward of Tulsa past dis
tr,rt deputy ot the h, y A. lodge, was
guest OF Mrs John Knowles, COS Ian
colin street. Lost week
Alrs.. o. a anderson ana st,, rd,e nisSe, ,rer
uuntinfton Park. cab whore they spent
"su "ur and Mrs. d. L. James Of Oshkosh
WIS are visiting their dauthier', M..s. u,
II hubbard and family '"S y. MeN'"''S
MI, Mrs. George Rolling left "Wednesday for
Kansas CIty. where she VIII attend the
Wedding of her sister Miss Rose Arnold
Tho ", ddlng tu take place November 25.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ stricken of >apulpt
spenl last sunday with Mr., Aricklcn's
mother. Mn. Borry sidrkI'n 80 ~ MAin'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
WEIGH.
.... lola van AasdlN and May Bran.

Misses Leila van AusdiN and May Bran
don spent tho weekend N Tulsa.
The Rev. h. r. Lloyd and fsmlly have
Reverend Lloyd has Just accepted the pas
iHrte Of the Baptist church,
u n. Campbell was an Oswego, Kan,
Mr. ana Mrs, Eli Hendricks orchelopa.
La1.. we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
.htll Ihursday
John GambiiI and family. wAnn. okla.
Sire Hugh Gamhill.
Bev. aud Mrs. John Haggard. OF the
o felds spent tho weekend as guests
J.. ". Tucker has returned from a three
urpks visit IN southwest Missouri.
Richard Whestley left sunday for Dal-
les. Tcxas, whore he Is employed as a
government attorney.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkinst OF the
Ne. ,en,d' dst;ist' spent ,Hs Tsek-sId with
Ernest Asbury, OF San Francisco. Is
'u'nling tho week as the guest OF Nj
.ut Mrs. j. ~ Roberts.
Miss Ozella Nall entertained her sun
'sy school class with wlcnie and marsh
mallow roast OF the Perry ccppers ranch
friday Games were played and a
general good time is reported. Those pres
mt we're: Misses Olivia Coppers. Nora
l'a Andrews. Marie Leake. Garnet Eel
arg and Jewell coppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Livingston and chii-
irgn lett FRIDAY Tor two weeks visit
with relatives at Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Craig spent sun
day At Commerce.
plcas Kinnison and son. John, have
rs'urned from an automobile trip to yari-
Gus points In Texas.
Nr and Mrs. James Dobkins spent
Monday at theippI.
Miss Zoe Schrirgs music colass gave
recital at the school adIfOrium Monday
hight The program foiiuws.
Mister Butterfly .........s.,...., Chorus
Nbseut-yucal HALLE newman
Tho birth OF spring e. ,,.......C Chorus
The Storm-piano solo ...,.. Opal Talley
H.taiAg ''s''.S..'''''''. utus race
NlHtN SOLO ssss.sss sr.sssfs ADho lallg q
Vocal Mary Dee Holloway
0had1Ws .............. .s...ss. 'thOrus
This program was followed by a. pie
social and the election OF a Beauty queen
under the auspices OF tho high school
athletic association. Miss Fac CLARK, OF
liz .-nlmr nLasa. Mua chu..m b-lLmN uuenM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Crowley Neckwear

Featuring The style trend as interpreted
by that maslcrmakcr Crowley.
Styles for the new dresses in wide
"BerIhas," round RoH Collars, Boat
shapes, New Tuxedos.
Priced S1.50 to Si.75
Ready made Vests fashioned from
Crepcs, Organdies, to be worn with the
sweater, jumper dress or coat suit.
Priced $3.50 TO S7.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
STATE SOCIETY
ALTON

Ms g. s. Fowler aud family has As
guests SATURDAY. Mrs. Harvey Rogers
t Miss Nannto Hogers ~ Springfield,
"ul., Alma Rider, who is studeN IN
.t A. g. ". college At Stillwaters spent
sv days with her parents In Alton
,.-ber, Of tho Christian church are
Ling arrangements for social TO BE-
uu Friday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

io.in. Crepe dc Chimes In fun and complete assort-
ucnt of new rail aud winter shades. also the
wanted shades Tor lingerie, etc, 01 10
priced special per yd,..........,.,... %N'A"
wash satnf. s6-inches wide. an excellent quality
and finish. shades. orchid Turquoise, Maisc.
Flesh, Pink, and white, CT 40
spociai Autumn Sale Price. .......,.. VA'A"
3G-in Satin Mcssalnes IN splendid color r.nge Of
light and dark shades. ca CE
Special Autumn sale Price, Yd...,.J "A'"'
Printed Crepe de Chimes in unusual array Of
small artistic designs in Floral Checks, and Dots
40 inches wide Special coca
Autumn SILK Sale Price. Yd........,.. vAs"o
All silk Canton Crepes. 40 inches wide, Plain and
Satin face. the authentic shade OF Brick dust
Toast. Cocoa Brown Navy Bls Sumac Brown
Belgian Blue, Seal Brown and white. C0OE
Special Autumn Sale ice......,..., ~S''"
ao.p. Brocado Bcugauuc silks in shades OF French
Blue, Pink, Jnie, Pumpkin, Cerico, CT no
Rose pink and white. Special price ~A'v'
BLACK chiffon Tarfa,a snhf 90 inches wide, IN
soft beautiful quality and finish coIQ
Special Autumn sale Price Yd....... ~N"'A"
Heavy weight suun canton Crepe, 40 Inches wild.
in the accepted ran and Winter shades. G2 Ac
Special Autumn sale Price Yd......... Vo'1V
90 !a, Crepe dc ch.usa a. ,st7a s5od rtisht and
urepy finish, colors 20 choose from are, Rose
'ornl. Nile. Maisr. Pink Seal Brown, ORCHID
Flesh, Belgian Blue. Golden Brown, Navy Blue
Quaker Grey, Tan, Black ana white C1 02
Special Autumn sale Price, Yd.....,.. vA'"0