davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
BRITISH VETS UNABLE
TO PLAY AMERICANS
No Match This Year Between
Tennis Teams of
1000.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The POSSIBLE
| itS OF n return match this summer
between the Davis Cup teams that
represented the British Isles and the
United states In 1900. has faded away,
because the Engilshmen are unable
to meet the Americans. This infor-
nation came to Julian S. Myrlck.
president OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. in letter from
II. Anthony Sabelli, secretary of the
English l.. L. 4.
1t will be recalled that II. Roper
Barrett was quoted a few weeks ago
TO the effect that because American
athletes burn out" so quickly, he be-
lieved the British team Of 1900 could
defeat the team that represented the
United States in that year. Dwight
+. Davis. Malcolm d. Whitman and.
HolcomSe Ward were the American
representatives. and when Mr.. Myrick
told them OF Mr.. Barrett's statement,
| they Immediately accepted the idea
of a return match. Accordingly, Mr..
Myrick notified the British associa-
ton that the American veterans
would be glad to play any time this
summer
AIR SabeIii's reply follows:
match I am instructed by my COM
| mittec TO convey their very warm
appreciation of the spirit which led
to your challenge. but unfortunately
II Is impossible to accept II for the
following reasons: MIR. T.. ID. Black
| is abroad and we do. not know his
Whereabouts. Mr. IL. Roper Bar
retts business engagements are of
| such nature THAI IL IL impossible
| for him TO be away for the neccs
| sary length of time. Under these
circumstances we are regretfuny
forced to decline the opportunity OF
| taking part in match which we
feel sure would have aroused the
| greatest interest. both in America
and in this country"
Although It thus becomes impos-
| sble to secure an answer to the
question whether English or Ameri-
can athletes last the longer. so much
interest has accompanied the dis
cussion OF this proposal that Vet
Grams tournaments probably will be
more numerous this summer than
ever before. Henry w. Warner has
been appointed chairman OF a COM
mittee to arrange for the West Sida,
Tennis Club, the first veterans
played for the metropolitan title.
This will take place at the West
Side Tennis Club. beginning May %,
and 1t is expected that some of the
most famous players OF the last
twenty years will try for the metro
! politan championship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
LENGLEN TO MARRY
PARTNER, REPORTED
icy Associated press. |

IARlS May 6.-Suzanne I.englen.
OF France. and Manuel Alfonso, OF
Spain, who are to play together in the
mixed doubles at tho international
hard-court to,nis championships In
BRUSSELS. Ma 1924, will continue
in the mixed doubles OF the more Sc
rious game Of life. * a report cur
rent In French tennis circles in the
last two weeks Is confirmed. Their
engagement was announced during
the st. Cloud championships last year.
when Suzanne's father denied the re-
port. saying his daughter was too
young to think of marriage. The
young people Were much together a.
that time. and the coaching and en-
couragemcnt tho girl star gave to tho
spaniard in the terrific match he a.
nally lost to the late William Lau-
rentz. somewhat offended the feelings
OF French tennis enthusiasts, who
thought she might have favored her
compatriot or at Least remained neu-
trail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
PIMLICO RESULTS

80 FIRST race-Gold Foyle, $3.50. $40
SE.oo, hrst; Perkiomen, $3.50. s2b0
second; Grenadier, $500, third.
second race--Balustrade, $3.50
$50 1880. first; Beaverkill, $500
S4:so, second; phalaris, s5.7O, third
aa On raee--Quesadra. $3.50, 500
so-se' hrst; Excuse. $4.10, 1910, sec
ond; Clansman. $3.50, third. y
Fourth race-Tall Timber $500
sa,io. S2'Io, hrst: Catapult. s2.1o, S2.1o,
second; Jolly. s2.6o. third.
Fifth race-oriolc. $3.50. $40 ont
xhrst; Sailing u, $40. out, second:
rAinute Man. out, third.
sixth DIFFERENTIATION. $3.50.
S2.ao, $40. first; Bonifacc,r $3.50, .s3.70.
second REGISTRAR, $40. third. tIs
~ seventh = rAce--slster !. Flos $3.50,
$3.50, 50 20, tli.st :; ROM 81 o, 40:
/ second Joan OF Are. IS. 40. third. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Race-Seamint. 9 20 ;. to 6.
out. won; TingainG, TO i. Z to ;. /
To .. second; Victor s.. 10 to l. 1 10
/, s to 5, third.
Second race--Tite. . to. !. to ..
out. won: Picnic. IL to SO to 5. out.
second: Gem. . to ). l to 9. out. third.
Third racc-Galatman. . TO .. out.
out. won: Letterman. . to >, out. out,
second; Hcppaistos. 10 /. TO ..
third.
Fourth race-NIad Halter. to 5.
TO 2, out. won; Sennings Park. :
to ., to 3. out. second; Audacious,
to l. to 5. out. third.
Fifth race-Bo Mcmillan. s. to 5.
to 8. out. Won: Aladdin. even.
2 to 3. out. second; Watchtul wait
ing. to. l. s to 5, to ., third.
Sixth racc-Liberty Girl. IS to 5.
even. to 8, won: Did Rosebud. s to
>, to 10. L TO 3, second; Dare. 20
To 1, to /. ; to !. third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
OF VIRGINIA BEATEN BY PENN STATE ATHLETES

second; Edmunds. third. Time. % 40
seconds.
Pole vault-waithail. first: Garter
second: Wlilis.s third Height. feet
inches.
Mile run--Selvage. first: Richard
sou. second: Mclaughlin, third.
4i0-yard dash-Brcnaman first: Ed
munds. second: OFT. third. Time, 80
and LILO seconds.
Broad jump-Smith. first: Fleming.
second: Evans, third. Distance, II
feet , inches.
4iO-yard' class relay-Juninr. first
Freshman. second: Sophomores, third.
Winning team composed Of Brcna-
man. Stoltz, Saunders and Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
EAST MEETS WEST
ON DIAMOND THIS WEEK
lBy United News.l

ta'S ohiteu NeWS.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The clash
between the Eastern and Western
clubs of the major leagues, tho first
direct measure of comparative
strength begins this week The
ranks Will be at home to the White
Sox, and probably will face Charlie
Robertson, the recruit who pitched
the no-hft-no-run game against tho
Iigers recently. The Giants open
their western tour against the Car
dinais In st. Louis. considered the
strongest rivals of the New York
team in the Western reaches of the
league
Art Fletcher. field captain OF the
phillies, and former star inhelder OF
the Giants. is out OF the game owing
To an injury to his thigh. Fletcher
Mas hurt In Mondays game with tho
Robins In Brooklyn, and examIna :
ton disclosed that several muscles
nave been severely wrenched.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
VIRGINIA ENDS HOME
SEASON WITH VICTORY
Orange and Blue Beats West
Virginia Nine-Score,
8 to @.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May 8.
Virginia closed nor home season
schedule today by banking West
virginia 8 to o. making It two
straights from the Mountainecrs.
sexton was never In trouble except
IN the seventh. when fast double.
from center to short. nippod the vIsi-
TORS rally. WOODS WAC notched for
ten hits, including triple by Eos
Ter, with the bases loaded. Carly!e's
backward running catch OF Weiko's
snort ny TO left was the lone fielding
feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL

University of Pennsylvania. S;
Navy. 5.
Iowa University, /: University of
Michigan. 5.
Penn State, Q; BETHANY, o.
Haverford, 10; Delaware. 8.
Elon, .: Davidson. s.
Vale. 9: Holy Cross. Z.
Tennessee. :; Georgia Tech, 0.
The Citadel. 3; Furman, O.
Georgia, 3; Auburn, 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
HOLD SELECTED SCORE
CONTEST FOR WOMEN

selected score contest, open to all
women golfers OF the Country Club OF
virginia, VIII be conducted on the
local links for four successive Mon
DAYS. beginning tomorrow afternoon
~ is expected that n large number of
the women WIZ enter the contest.
That interest in golf at the local
club among the women is great at
this time. was shown by the enthus-
iasm displayed in the recent mixed
foursome tournament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Summary: Two bake hits--wooIard.
Candle. Three base hit--Woolard.
Stolen bascs-C. TucRer (2). Tucker,
Tate. Clayton. DohbIe play--E.
Tucker TO Wiltshire 10 Bishop: Ty-
rec to Rowzie to Cha ytor. Hit by
pitched ball--Thornton Left on
bases-East End. I; Bainbridge, 6.
Bases on balis-off willhlms, /; off
Mitchell. i: of Randall, I. Hits
OFF williams. In Tia innings; off
Mitchell. 0 in 1 go innings. Struck
-out-by Williams. 4; by Nit, aen, 2;
by Randall, 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Totals ..........a2 4 10 81 10 Q

.,'"''H''ItHtHl $1,000, UUU I02 n00--3
SoWdfuiH ave. .O10 003 00s--4
Summary: Two-base hits-Kellv,
Smith, Coin, Toler. InEe. Three base
hits-Iones. Jennings. Stolen bases
Purdy. HuEand. Kelly, Emith, Cum
mines, Curry. Double plays-Vunck
10 Pietch. Left on bases-Monumen-
tai, q; Cowardin Avenue, 6. Bases
on balls-Off Writ. / off Vinck. Q;
off Davis, l.: off Thomas. 2. Hits
Off Yunck.10 in innings: Off Writ,
3 in innings; off Davis. in !. in
nings; off Thomas, none I'm 3 IN
nings. Struck out--By Writ, /; by
Yinck. 2; by Davis. .; by Thomas, g.
Time OF gamc--2:20. Umpire
Marsh. Scorer-Burrows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
SOCGY CONDITION OF. links FORCES
DISAPPOINTMENT Or OPENING FOR PLAY


allow
N0 Va 40
Richmonds ente
ysd
$3.50 ''''"'''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Summary: Chase -hits-Barhour.
Policy. Two-baEe hits-Ryder. Per
kinson I2). Faulkner, Hatchett.
struck out--by Page. S; by Harrelson.
.: bv Harvey. 4. walks-hy Page. l;
by Iarrelson. i: by Harvey. /. I'm
pirc, Griffin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
International League nc,ul,.

Toronto. 9; Reading. 0. tFirst
game,)
Buffalo. S: Newark. :.
Rochester. /; Baltimore, Z.
Toronto, IL; Reading. 2: tSecond
game, called end; seventh. rain.).
Syracuse, c; Jersey city, IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
old DOMINION RUNNERS
BEATEN IN TRACK EVENTS
Pcnnsylvanians Pile Up Lead
in Hurdles and Dis
lance Runs.
HIGH JUMP ENDS IN a TIE
ChnmbcrInin md Davis. OF Virgins,
Capture First Plnce-Sioppy Con-
dition OF Field Makes Going DIM
cult for Athletes.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
STATE COLLEGE, PA. May g.
Showing unexpected strength In the
field events and dashes. and sweep
ing tho track events. Penn State
track men defeated the University
of Virginia in a dual meet hero this
afternoon 10 to so.
Penn state runners won every
place In both hurdles events and In
tho half-miie. Virginia was strong
est in tho high jump and pole vault.
Captain Barron. Shields and Hell
frlch were tho big point winners
for Penn State. while Baker was tho
leader for the visitors. The latter
won both dashes and took third In
tho broad jump. Helfrlch won both
the quarter and the half-mile. while
Shields won tho mile in easy fashion
and took second IN the half
Captain Barron and Kaufman. OF
State. ran dead heat In l2o-yard
hurdles. the time OF 1925 seconds
being remarkable for the heavy
track. Barron nosed out lille in
tho two twenty hurdles.
Chamberlain and Davis. Of VIr-
EinIa. tied for first In the high jump.
but the muddy take-on kept them
from doing better than mediocre
jumping. Zundel. OF Virginia, clear
ed the bar at eleven feet four in
the pole vault before no could win
first honors.
summary:
l06-yard dash--won by Baker, vir-
GINA: second. Palm. Penn: third.
Savers. state Time. 10 is seconds,
l20-yard hurdles--Dead heat be-
tween Barron and Kaufman. state:
third. Hile. state. Time. Is % Gee
ondE.
one m!le--won by Shields. state;
second. Enck. state: third, Coward.
virginia. Time. minutes 27 Sec
onds.
44o-ynrd dnsh-won By Helfrich.
state: second. Bohanen. Virginia:
third. Campbell. Virginia. Tins. 81
seconds.
Two miic-won by Cooper. state;
second. a. II. shands. Virginia; third.
g. X. Stands. Virginia. Time. Q
minutes 81 l-5 seconds.
220-yard hardlcs-won by Barron.
State; second. Hi,e. state: third.
Kaufman. state. Time. "a as sec
onds.
220-yard dash.-wou By Baker, vir-
sinia; second. Grimes, STATE; third,
Savers STATE Tir,r voon,d~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

High jump-Davi, and Chamberlain.
Virginia, tied for first: third HouSer,
Green and Hcckei. State. tied. Height.
feet Inches.
BROAD ji;Inp--;won by GTubbs. State:
second. I'm. state: third. Baker, vir-
Sinia. Distance. 22 feet.
Pole vault---won By Zundcl. Vir-
ginia: second. Ticc, State: MIrd,
Walsh. Virginia. Height. II feet &
Inches.
Shot pu,-won by Winston. vir-
sinla: second, McMahon, state; third.
Everett, State. Distance. 4o.c feet.
Discus--won by Everett. State: Sec
ond. C!eayes. Virginia; third. McMa-
hon. State. Distance, III feet s
inches
Javelin-won BY Davis. Virginia:
second. Cleaves. Virginia.; third,
Siycr. State. Distance. ls3 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
SOUTHEAST S. S. LEAGUE

Rcxults Yesterday.
East End Baptist. 4; Bainbridge
Street. 1.
Cowardin Avenue. 4; Monument, q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

hood. MayHe!d. Three-base hits
Foster. Double play-McCoy to
Dietrich. Base on baiis-On Sexton.
!: of Woods. 2. Hit by pitched Lali
Lyle. Sacrifice hits-McCcy. Car
lyle. Hubbard. Struck out-By Sex
ton. 8: by Woods. Z. Passed balls
Parrish. Umpire-Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Phone for information engagement between S30 and
1000 A. NJ (Madison 33613362), asking
name appears with the particular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Ginter Park

100-foot lawn, nice shrub
berry; s rooms, modern con-
veniences; corner property.
CHR. Spencer.) s10.500.00.
116-foot lawn, trees and
shrubbery; 10 rooms; double
garage. Reasonable terms.
Just put on sale. CHR. Sim
grey.) S15,000.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
BEATEN BY BOOTLEGGERS
Patrolman, go, Left Unconscious on
Lonely Road Outside City.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, January pa
trolman William Bunk. sixty, was
kidnapped, beaten and left in an I'M
conscious condition on a road beyond
the city limits by three men said to
have admitted that they were boot
leggers and whom he had commanded
to accompanying him to the police
station.
According to Bunk his suspicious
were aroused when he saw a number
of men approaching a large touring
car parked on one of the principal
streets of the downtown section. APP
preaching the car, Bunk looked into
the tonneau and saw several suit
cases.
The officer stepped into the car and
told the men to accompany him to
the police station just as a third en-
tered it and ordered the driver to
start. AS the machine moved away
Bunk was thrown to the floor by
two of the men, and in the struggle
that followed was beaten over the
head with a revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr- Edwards Olive Tablets

Get at the Real Cause = Take
DIR, Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead
of taking tonios, or trying to patch
up poor digestion, they are at
lacking the REAL cause of the all
ment-cIogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions,
away 20 indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, lazy, DON'T
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods!
Take Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
nureIy vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
I5c and SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
ITALIAN BANK PUTS
MANY IN DISTRESS
SettIing-Up Day Passes in
Rome Without Action and
Depositors Suffer.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 49,"
ROME, Italy, January within
| the waiting room of the central offices
of the Banca Italiana di Sconto a little
man wrapped in a muffier cries bit
terly. For two days my family has
had nothing to eat" he means. you
say my money is not lost, but who
will feed me now when ] cannot
, work! was good patriot and saved
money, but now my 2006 lire (nor
mally $1,000 are gone and my children
are crying for food
Other persons waiting are silent
and some like myself will follow his
outcries with curious sympathy. 9th
erS, Including the bank employees, re-
gard him with yelled hostility. Two
royal guards stand at the door ready
10 arrest the hungry man should he
! make Il disturbance. But he makes
| no disturbance and he has right to
talk. why can't he keep quiet?" the
assistant manager mutterS.
Government Damper.
Here is the situation: a damper
has been placed by the government on
all pubic discussion of the suspension
of payments by the bank and news
paper men have been warned not to
blow on the fire. Nevertheless, moth
iIiS Is DclIS UOHe ana the SITUATION
remain stationary.
The causes which brought the
bank into difficulties are now clearer.
Roughly, they were three. One was
the general defiation crisis, resulting
in deprecated industrial values. An
other was the lack of proper con-
serVatlsm on the part of the Dis
conto officials, who invested widely
and tried to strengthen an unstable
condition by temporizing. The third
cause was the failure Of the Banca
Commercials and the Credito Italiano
to support the di Sconto when the
situation might still have been saved.
This justified the contention of the
Disconto officials that the bank was
''assassinated."
Gamblers Seek Safety.
Desperate attempts on the part of
spectators and stock gamblers to
save themselves characterize these
days of the annual settling up. The
settlements were deferred from De-
cember 81 to January 4, but that day
passed without any settlement. Runs
on other banks were heavy, but not
dangerously so. The commiss
named by the government to act for
the board of directors of the di Sconto
bank declared that the property of
these directors was liable to seizure.
The situation now, as it appears to
all neutral observers and which the
newspapers are beginning reluctant
ly to admit, is that either the di
Sconto will soon receive the needed
financial aid from some private or
official source, or the bank will fail,
with industrial consequences impoS-
sible to calculate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
TWO DIE IN GUN FIGHT.

BECKLEY, w. Va, January O.
Corp. A. B. Southworth, of the state
constabulary, whose home is in Laurens
Iowa, was fatally shot at Tralee, near
here, yesterday and ]. H Mullett in
shots The cause Of tie shooting is
being investigated by constabulary Off
GERS. Southworth discharged his weap-
on with his left hand, officials. an
nounced, after his right arm had been
severely injured. He died after being
taken to q hospital at Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
DIES AFTER OPERATION.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., January O.
Miss Irene Miclaelson. who leaped from
the second story window of sani-
tarium conducted by DR.. William II.
Bricker jr., came to her death as the
result of a criminal operation, it was
announced at the county physicians
office DR.. Bricker is in the county
prison at Philadelphia to await requisi-
ton from the New Jersey authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
MURDER TRIAL ORDERED.
Case Against Two Campbell County
Men Opens Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, January 9.-The
supervisors of Campbell county have
retained Col. Aubrey L. Strobe Of AM
herst and Lynchburg to assist in the
prosecution of the case against r. 7.
Shields and Lonnie Moran, who are
charged with numbering w. L. Johnson.
an old man, November Z, 1920, and hid
ing his body for nearly a year. The
case is to be called in the circuit court
at Rustburg tomorrow for trial
In addition to being indicted for the
murder, Shields and Moran are also
under indictment for alleged moonshin-
ing and for shooting up w. H. Steele. a
magistrate, and his posse, when they
went to Shields home to arrest them
on tae murder charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
NOTED ODD FELLOW DEAD.
Joseph Oliver Held Highest Office
in Order in North America.

TORONTO, January 9.-Joseph Oil
yer, grand sire of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, died here yes
terday after an illness of three
months. He was seventy years old.
He was a member of. the Odd Fell
lows for many years and was head
of the Grand Lodge in Canada before
being chosen to the highest office in
was a past master of the Masonic
fraternity.
For a number of years he was
president and manager of a lumber
firm bearing his name. He held va
rious public offices here. including
that of mayor in 190S-19O9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
KILLS CHUM IN ACCIDENT.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January O.
Eural Crick, sixteen, was instantly
killed in the suburb of st. Elmo yester
day by bullet fired from pistol in
the hands of Louis Garrett, sixteen,
playmate, the shooting being accidental,
according to the story told the sherriffs
officers, but the youth was placed under
bond pending investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
For Sports Wear

An ideal complement to the
sports costume, and one much
seen abroad, is the washable
tuxedo coat or jumper, like
the one illustrated. Made of the
finest wool jersey-a practical,
comfortable and smart gar
ment, that will receive much
enthusiasm here. The jumper
comes in a variety of attrac-
tive color combinations, and IS
priced SIS.
The tuxedo coat, swagger and
mannish-in smart heather
mixtures and navy-is priced
at $3.50.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Fine For Goats
GREATLY REDUCED

be bought from at the lowest prices, due
to the exceptional reductions in this January Sale.
And when you do buy furs here, you are assured of
perfectly dressed matched skins-hnest quality and
skilled workmanship, worthy of the furs themselves
and worthy too of your earliest selection at these sub
stantial savings.
Handsome Eastern Mink Wrap 45inch length reduced
to $1,000.
Beautiful Konsky Wrap, tail trimmed; reduced to
$500.
Mole Coat back tuxedo 'front.' 45nch; reduced
to $375.
Scotch Mole Cape with large collar reduced to $685.
Persian Lamb Wrap with konsky collar and cuffs 4nch;
now reduced to $685.
Hudson Seal Doan 45inc golden beaver collar and cuffs
reduced to 1895.
Hudson Seal Coat 45-inch, skunk collar and cuffs;
duced to SAYS.
Hudson Seal Coat 40nch with collar and cuffs of skunk
or golden beaver; now reduced to $780,
Musrat Coat choice northern skins 45inch reduced
to $225.
Muslrat Coat 36inch Hudson seal collar and cuffs now
reduced to $l85.
Beaver Coat 52-nch sports model reduced to $685.
Beaver Coat handsome 36nch model reduced to $685.
Near Seal Coats reduced to $50.
Fur Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
WEALTHY WOMAN DIES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 9.-Mrs.
Napoleon Hill. eighty-six years old, re-
puted one of the wealthiest women in
the southern states, and for more than
fifty years prominent figure in the
social and women's club life of the
south. died suddenly at the home of her
son, Frank F. Hill, Lerc ss:==:.==.:::-s