davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
BAPTIST ATHLETES
PLAY BALL, EAT

Plenty OF sport and frolic was pro-
vided at the annual meeting and get
together OF the Second Baptist Ath-
letic Association. held in the Sunday
school room OF the church on Tues
day night. The program opened
with a basketball game between the
Second Baptist regulars and the
Sequoias. The Sequoias made the
regulars go hard 10 win.
The basketball was followed by a
unique game in the form OF an au-
tomobile contest. Each person on
entering the room was presented
with a numbered card, representing
a license tag and score card. Then
each one was required to pass from
one table to another, five being ar
ranged in series. and were compell-
ed to answer a set OF questions by
supplying the name OF an automo-
bile and the parts thereof
Upon completion OF the round OF
the tables each contestant was re-
warded on the merit OF his answers,
being allowed so many points for
each correct reply. They we're then
paid off in washers representing
coins. Proceeding to the dining
room they exchanged their coins
for the following menu:
Gasoline. &c; medium oil, SC; heavy
oil, 1Oc; inner tubes. 1Oc; free air
1oc; tube lacings, 10c; gear grease
&c: accelerator, &c; spark plugs, SC
tires. 10c: spot light, i2c.
After everyone had been served
from the bill OF fare the intended
refreshments were then brought oi
and President Kenneth A. Hori
called the meeting to order after tn
repast. A short business session fol
lowed. The reports from the com
mittees for the year were most en-
couraging and several new member
were admitted.
The following officers were elect
ed. President, Kenneth A. Horn
vice-president, c. NJ Almond; treas
urer. Edward Taylor; secretar,
Miss Mildred McIntire.
Credit for the success OF the az
; fair is due Mrs. Allen Scotten VIII
was in charge Of the program.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
THREE INDICTED ON
MURDER CHARGES

Indictments charging murder were
returned by the Grand Jury in three
cases this morning. It was a special
session Of the jury. The indictments
are against David J. Morris and
Hattie Lggins. Negroes and Ralph
Olivia.
David ]. Morris, Negro Is charged
with shooting and killing Irene
Briscoe his 15-year-old niece, on
January 10. at Green Spring, in
Blackbird hundred. He is now in the
State Hospital for the Insane at
Farnhurst under a temporary COM
mittment.
Hattie Liggins, Negress, is charged
with killing her husband. Robert,
with an axe at 1896 Thatcher street.
last Saturday night while he was
asleep.
Ralph Olivia is Is charged with
killing Samuel Christian, on Wash
ington street. near Second by shoot
ing. on January z.
The members Of the Grand Jury
were discharged from further duty
at this term Of court.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
SUSPECT HIM AS
GROCERY STORE THIEF

Frank Cunningham, 25 years. was
arrested this morning by Patrolman
Vandegrift and Blackstone. charged
with breaking and entering the gro
Gerry store OF William Czajokowski,
900 Sixth avenue. about O'Clock
this morning and stealing a quantity
OF groceries. The police have recov-
cred - pounds OF scrapple. one l2-
pound sack OF -four. 10 IL pounds OF
smoked sausage and 4 pounds OF
coffee, which he is suspected Of TAX
ing from the store.
The man also is suspected OF
breaking and entering another store
last night in the 500 block on Brown
street.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
FARRAR BOLTS
GRAND OPERA
Diva May Go on Concert
Tour to Make Clean
Up"
THRONGS HEAR
JERlTZA SING

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Omitted
Press) Farrar is quitting
the Metropolitan operate stage and
going on concert tour of the coun-
try to make a big cash CLEANUP.
according to one faction in the
opera war here.
Another faction, however, holds
the opinion Farrar is deserting the
opera because Maria Jeritza, the
new sensational soprano is being
offered a better contract and is play
ing to higher priced houses-in
Farrar's own besttroles.
Farrar's action in announcing she
would leave opera for the concert
platform created, the greatest inter
est in connection with the name
Farrar since she separated from Lou
Tellegen.
The opera world is divided into
opposing camps and reasons for
the great diva's action are fiyine
thick and fast.
Throngs surged yesterday to hear
Jeritza and hundreds were turned
away unable to get into the Metro
politan as she sang "Floria Tosca,
one OF Farrar's famous roles. Th'
contract which Casazza has will
Jeritza, calls for SO performance
during the coming season.
Miss Farrar's admirers will hav'
their opportunity OF hearing he
tomorrow in marguerite.
The contract that Gatti-Casazzs
offered Farrar for next season called
for the same money consideration
as this season. it was learned, bu
Farrar had figured that she coul'
make much more on the concer
stage. She is S9 years Of age, and
il is suggested that ste considers
the time ripe for a nationwide
concert tour that will give thousand
of people who have heard her voic
on the phonograph or seen her OF
the screen an opportunity to lool
on her in the flesh and hear Eei
real voice. The guaranteed pro
ceeds are said to be much create
than her opera contract calls for.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
SCIENTISTS WILL
F0RETELL QUAKES

BERKELEY. Cal. Omitted Press)
The time may be coming when
earthquake predictions can be dis
tributed just like weather forecasts
and with a similar degree of ac-
curacy.
The regents OF the University OF
California have appropriated $4,000
for the purchase OF an instrument
20 be installed at the Mount Hamil-
ton, Cal, observatory designed to
gather data on which future predic-
tons may be based.
The theory on which astronomers
and biologists OF the University are
now working is that changes in
latitude. slight. but nevertheless de-
tected by various observatories pre-
cede as well as follow quakes.
Data, these men believe. can be
gathered covering these changes in
latitude on which accurate earth
quake forecasts can be based.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Edge Moor Corner
Kicks
BY ROBBIE
BY ROBBIE

We didn't win. and we didn't lose.
What was 1t; a tie2 Nol-we didn't
play.
We were not the only team that
was idle on Saturday. as there was
not a game played in any Of the di-
< visions Of the Allied League
The field was in too bad condi-
ton to play soccer. but we could
have had a game OF hockey on the
ice. What say. fellows?"
Anderson. our new goal-tender,
was out on Saturday. Tough luck
old man as the game was called of
late Saturday morning.
Some of our friends want to know
why John Adamson is not scoring
many goals this year He says when
ne scores them. they take them away
from him. Tough, Addie.
Did you ever feel this way?
POEM.
A little ball, and then some fun,
A little game, that makes you run,
And when they shoot, we are all
upset,
We're all afraid. that it's missed the
net l. @. r.
There is no change in the stand
ing of the League but Sterndale.
Yes? he is still leading in scor-
ing. Sfernie again says come on and
chase me, fellows?
Wanted. some good checker play
ers Apply at the Edge Moor Com
munity House
As there was not game on satur-
day we didn't have our pictures
taken, but they will be taken the
next game we play at home, this be-
ing on January 2S.
Listen TO this one. The other
day one Of our players was seen at
tending a dog show. knew that he
was going to the dogs Joke-hot-
dogs.
OR x-goaltender, David Riley.
, wlll play his first league game with
Haywood on Saturday. when the
South Phillies meet the Palethorpe
Memorial on the latter's field.
The baseball season is almost here
and we viii have to get busy in a
few weeks and talk about Il.
Where has George Riley beer
keeping himself of late. Come or
George. we miss your smiling face.
Wen. we travel TO Philadelphia
again on Saturday Where are W.
going this time2 Out to Nortl
Phinie Who do we play? Nortl
Philadelphia A. A.. Where? Fourtl
and Wngohocking streets. How d
you get TO the grounds? Take Fo
Chase car Gear No. SOD on Fift
street going North and get of a
Wingohocking street, which is tn
a5oo block. Is that all you want Z
Know No-what time are we &c
mg2 Everybody's going on IN
1910 boat from Fourth stree
wharf This is an I want to know
So goodbye, will see you on N
boat
Manager Fish wants all his pla.
ers to make this trip on Saturda
SO everybody be on hand and see
we can't land two more points.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
COMPANY NO. 8 In
NEW TEST RECORD

Platoon A OF Engine Company
No. ., South Wilmington, made new
records for the fire department in a
test conducted by Captain Umbekant
and Deputy Chief Donahoe this af-
ternoon.
The company laid a line Of hose.
with connections. from the creek, TO
the engine, in SO seconds; made a
relay to another engine in is sec
conds, and made a connection with
the chemical engine in 10 seconds.
Captain Umbekant said this was
the best showing thus far in the de-
partment
Lieutenant John A MCGOWAN was
in command OF the platoon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
MERCHANTS TO
WHOOP Up 1922
Mercantile Section of Cham
ber of Commerce TO Give
Banquet Tonight
E. o. HASTINGS, OF
NEW YORK, TO SPEAK

Final arrangements were made
today for the annual dinner-meeting
Of the Mercantile Section OF the
Chamber of Commerce, which will
be held at $50 o'clock tonight in
the duBarry room OF the Hotel du-
Pont. From the acceptances re-
ceived,. there will be a large attend
ance.
The Mercantile Section OF the
Chamber OF Commerce is the larg-
est in point of numbers of any in
the organization. and embraces
within its membership the leading
merchants OF the city. Business men
who are not members Of the section
also have been invited to attend the
dinner-meeting. and the assemblage
is expected to be highly representa-
tive of the retail trades Of Will
/ mington.
Every member OF the section.
upon entering the dining room. will
be given a tag with TIE dinner ticket
bearing the slogan, "Whoop 'er Up
for 1922" The affair will be a huge
boost for Wilmington
In addition to r. o. Hastings. OF
New York, a nationally known mer-
candising and advertising man, as
the principal speaker, Joseph Ban
croft, a member of the Board OF
Harbor Commissioners, will address
the meeting on Effect Of a Marine
Terminal on Wilmington" Details Of
the port plans will be explained and
the steps which are being taken e
provide for business, as well as il
effect on the city, will be gone ovel
carefully and at length.
The Who. .esale Section held a 'ge
together meeting yesterday after
noon, in the directors room at tn
DUPONT Building. William ID. Mul
len. chairman OF the section, presid
ed. and announced the appointment
of committee on transportation a
follows: John A. Booker, II. T. Bush
George A. Casey. Walter NJ. Franci
and w. r. Hazard.
A report was made by Mr.. Case,
and Captain c. NJ. Dillon. assistan
secretary of the Chamber, on tn
! trip to Chestertown, Md. made b.
them recently on invitation OF tn
Business Mems Association OF tha
place. They said they found tn
y Chestertown business mel mos
Y cordial toward Wilmington an
4 alert to the possibilities OF expand
ing trade on the Delmarvia PENN
sula.
Plans for continuing the trad
, campaign already begun with muc
success by the Wholesale Sectio
a were discussed. More publicity an
- advertising matter will be issue
h and trips made to various towns o
the Peninsula and Eastern Shore q
$ Maryland.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
TO FILE AMENDED
BILL In LABOR ROW

Time, for the filing Of further
amended bill Of complaint against
Leo J. Kennedy, William T. Haines.
ct. al, has been set for tomorrow by
Chancellor Wolcott. Tomorrow also
is the time for the filing OF objec-
tons by the respondents.
II the amended bill is filed It will
likely be brought in the name Of
William d. Roberts and David A.
Armour on behalf Of themselves
and others. The case was originally
brought by the United Brotherhood
Of Maintenance Of Way Employees
and Railway Shop Laborers, Roberts
and Armour.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
TWO TEACHERS
RESIGN In CECIL
necial 70 The Evening Journar

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Jan. 19.-The
Cecil County School Board has ac-
cepted the reignations Of Miss sara
E. Voorhees,, assistant principal OF
Agricultural High School, and Miss
Ada B. Johnson, principal jefferson
School. No. 3, Third District.
The sudden starting Of his horse
threw Frank W. Lort out OF a
car, dislocating his left knee.
The directors OF the Second Ma
tional Bank OF Elkton organized
this week, electing William T. War
burton, president; Postmaster oliver
c. Giles, vice-president; Charles II.
Johnson. cashier; George Edward
Lawrence. teller. and Miss Blanche
Logan, bookkeeper.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
DIR. ]. W. BASTIAN
SEEKS DAMAGES

Trial of the suit Of Dr. Joseph w.
Bastian against Wilmer J. Cannon
was started before Chief Justice
Pennewill and Judge Richards. in
Superior Court this morning. The
case is on an appeal taken by the
defendant from the decision OF the
Court Of Common Pleas.
DIR. Bastian asks damages al
legged TO have been caused his auto
mobile by the car of the defndant
in a collision at Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
DECREE IN OIL CASE.

Judge Morris, in United States
Court this morning, granted the
petition Of Andrew c. Gray for the
filing of interrogatories in the suit
brought by George NJ. Budecke
against the Fair Oil Company. a
Delaware corporation doing business
in Louisiana. James II. Hughes.
representing the defendant, agreed
to the introduction OF the interrog-
atories.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
SAY CLoTHrER is BANKRUPT.

creditors petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in the United states
Court this morning by Albert Green
valid, Lewis NJ. Wendkos and Sam
uel Wendkos, against Samuel Lip
kowitch and Harry Cabs, trading
as the American Clothes Company,
at 200 Market street
The petition sets forth that the
American Clothing Company owes
the petitioners sums aggregating
over 5000, that their total indebted
ness will exceed $1,000 and that the
company is insolvent
Judge Morris set January 20 al
10 o'clock for a hearing.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
co. H BEATS HOME
TOWN BOYS ALSO
lpeciaI 10 The Dvenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 1e.-Company
H.. c. A. c. basketball team defeat
ed the First-Central team Of Will
mington here last night 80 to is.
The visitors arrived. in the srmory
shy two players and Dhue and Pin
der, two local players, not members
OF the company, were commander
ed. and each starred for the visi-
tors, scoring and 5 points re-
spectively. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
zBYszKo AGAIN WINS.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. ls.-(Unit-
ed Press) .--Stanislaus Zbyszko last
night successfully retained his worlds
heavyweight wrestling crown. throw
ing william Demetral with toehold
and body arm lock in one hour and
two minutes. The match was one
fall to a finish.
It was a grueling bout all the
way with Demetral on the offensive.
Zbyszko had an advantage OF 80
pounds.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
ST. PAUTis RS TAKE LACING.

st. Paurs Reserves were handed
a 46 to 21 defeat by the Neighbor-
hood Reserves on Tuesday night at
the italian Neighborhood House.
Paradise and viscount continued on
their scoring spree with eight field
goals apiece. Foster was the shin
ing. light for st. Pauls.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
STARS no BATTLE MACHINIsT

speakman All-Stars will have a
hard battle this evening at Speak
mans hall when they meet the Ma
chine Shop QUOT tossers Of the same
company. 1t is the beginning of a
.I5 game series. Manager "Slim"
woodbridge requests the following
players to report at the hall. +.
Heibing. II. satterfield. p. Solomon,
c. Duncan. ]. Curry. j.. Loughrdige
and J. Galloway.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
pIoNEER,s aLAnIEs, NIGHrr

At the Ladies' Night to be held
by the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Society tomorrow night. tables viii
be reserved for 800" and euchre
Prizes win be awarded. Joseph
Dale's Melody Boys will provide q
musical program and win furnish
music for the dances
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
MIDDIES STOP
DELAWAREFWE
Win Over University Boys
After Two Successive
Defeats

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 1s.-The
Naval Academy found stiff opposi-
ton from Delaware College on the
basketball court yesterday afternoon.
Although the Sailors won, 81 TO IL,
they were held on even terms on the
floor work for three quarters OF the
game. However. McKee's fine work
from the foul line kept the Navy
team in the lead at all stages
For two successive seasons Della
ware has won from the Midshipmen.
so that yesterdays victory was most
acceptable Two weeks ago the
Middies were defeated by the Army
five, 40 10 IL. so that a comparison
Of scores indicates that the Cadets
and Midshipmen are about on par.
The Navy played its usual fast
passing game but found the Della
wareans clever in breaking up the
passes. while the Midshipmen were
entirely off in the shooting until a
rally led by Ault and Mckee in the
final quarter made the margin OF
victory substantial one.
In the first half. with Keith do
ing fine work for the visitors, the
teams were tied on field goals. The
lfpa-,4rs
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
MIR. NORRIS WITH HERCULES

George " MOTIFS, governor OF the
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadel-
phia, will address the Hercules Club
in tho duBarry Room of the Hotel
dupont at s o'clock on Monday
evening. The club has invited many
business men and others TO be pres
ent and hear Mrl Norris address.
He will speak on THE Functions
and Operations OF the Federal Re
serve Bank"
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
CoNsrABLE sELLs HAY

Hay wheat and fodder left on a
farm Of the Trustees Of the New
Castle Commons by Francis Jordan
when he vacated the farm before
the expiration Of his lease. was sold
TO the Commons for $500 by Con-
stable Jones this morning
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Able to crack a Brazil nut be-
tween his still strong teeth, Mr..
Lamb, OF Ash, Surrey England Is
1O3 years OF age.
Genius has been explained by an
Irish surgeon as the product OF a
germ which gets into and round the
human brain.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
CELERY

Roll the celery in brown paper.
then wrap a towel around it and put
It In a dark place. Put it in a basin
Of cold water for an hour before
using. Celery thus treated can be
used after it is week old.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
CLEANING FURNITURE

II the white furniture is not
enameled it should be washed a lit
tie at a time with sandsoap and II It
is enameled a neutral soap should
be used. Each spot, as it is washed.
should be thoroughly dried.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
INSTALL SHEPHERDS

Supreme Grand Department Chief
Sarah Miller, on Monday night, in
stalled the newly elected officers of
Lady Miller Lodge. No. 6. order of
Shepherds Of Bethlehem.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
WARD DEFEATS HIGHLAND.

Ward A. c. defeated Highland in
a basketball game last night in
Brownson Hall byy the score OF 22 to
II. Close guarding by the Wards was
the feature. allowing Highland but
one point in the second half Score;
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
MILFORD GUARDSMEN
DEFEAT FREDERICK

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD, Jan. 19.-Company F.,
state Militia. OF Milford, defeated the
Frederick A. c. in a hotly contested
game Of basketball in the State
armory Tuesday night. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
FIRsT.cENTT

oIOTtE b TIAIlN 10 =
Frst-Central ............s.... lf-lo .
Company II. ........ss...-..-. 1l-oV
Referee-W Madden. Time keepers
Reese and Gallagher. Scorer-P. Davis.
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Try "BURDAN sNAPs."-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Church League Sports
Week of January l6
BOWLING
Thursday

BOWLING
Thursday
Mount Salem-Hanover at West
Minister.
Cookman-Eastlake at Y.
Friday
Bethany-Union al Y.
Second Baptist - Westminster at
Westminster.
BASKETBALL
Friday
Cookman-Hanover, in Hanover
gym.
Grace-Westmnister. in Hanover
gym.
Saturday
Silverbrook-St. stephens. at Y.
Brandywine-Union, at Y.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Goals: Naval Academy-McKee as.
Ault (5): Hirst. (2) Barnes. Delaware
Keith (2), Lowell Fouls. Naval
Acade1ny-N Mckee. (i3 In ID. Delaware
Lowell Is In 16). Substitutions; Naval
Academy-Barnes for Hirst; Harris for
Barnes Hirst for Harris Delaware
Cole for Robinson, Robinson for Cole
France for Ramsey. Refcree-Ueilton,
Philadelphia. umpire-Holtz. u. $.
Army Time Of halves-20 minutes
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
LAUREL DEFEATS
DOVER GUARDSMEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Jan. 19.-In one OF the
fastest basketball games ever play
ed here, the Laurel team defeated
Company c.. team Of Dover Tuesday
night, 3S to 26. The playing Of
"Phir' Marvil formerly Of the Uni
versity OF Delaware; Ellis, Elliott
and Louden. were features Of the
game while ONeal, center starred
for the visitors. The lineup:
laurel. Company c.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Louuen .-...-.. guard d....s..... Pyott
Substiiuuons-Ellis for p Marvel.
Wooten for Hastings Foul goals-P.
Marvel, lsi o,Neal. D. Field goals-P.
Louden; jackson, 60 o'Neai, (5);
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Team Standing.

.RuRDAN sNAps.v l0o.-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
at $500 Pair

PURE THREAD SILK WHITE HOSE
iood, heavy grades, properly reinforced at points
IF wear Products Of the best makers.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
WILL AUCTION PAINTINGS.
Works of Art Of "Vaterland" to Go
on Block With Machinery.

Famous German paintings. once
used among the ornate decorations Of
the S. S. Vaterland before she be-
came the war-honored American
transport Leviathan, will be knocked
down under the auctIoneer's hammer
to the highest bidder Monday, to-
gether with winches. triple expan-
sion engines. pumps. evaporators,
condensors and other marine equip
ment among the Shipping Boards
surplus stock. according to an an
nouncement by Sidney Henry, d.
rector of sales for the board.
Many art dealers throughout the
country are said to be very inter-
ested In the canvasses that once hung
in the Luxurious Hamburg liner which
were recently discovered hidden
away In surplus stock yard at
South Norwalk. Conn. Some of the
portraits found. including one of the
former Kaiser Wilhelm. are said to
have been ruined by neglect, but
most of them. despite the nature of
their hiding place, are well pre-
served. The best known Of the oils
in the collection Is portrait of
Princess Louise. who married Fred
erick Wilhelm III. Others include
portraits of President Grant. Wilhelm
L and Frederick Wilhelm Nv.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Hair Nets

Margaret Hair Nets, cap
and fringe, dozen. -. .35c
Enco Hair Nets, genuine
human hair, dozen. 80. 45c
Ell Bee Hair Nets (our
own BRANDY, dozen. -. SOC
Lanet Hair Nets, guaran-
teed perfect, dozen. .95c
Fashionette, finest grade.
guaranteed; dozen. .$I.25
First Floor
LansburHh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY TONIGHT

'Such a Little Queen" four-act
comedy by Claiming Pollock. will be
given by the Dramatic Society of Busi
ness High School in the auditorium of
Central High School tonight and to-
morrow night at O'Clock. Tickets
will be on sale at the entrance both
nights.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

According to records Of thirty-sev"n
insurance companies. comprising
figures for 27.000.0OO lives, 1921 was
the healthiest year in the whole his
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Maytine is
Camera Time

Jaunting through the
country it is so delightful to
snap a picture here and there.
having them developed and
printed for future reference,
to show your friends or en-
JOY yourself. AS a special
help to you, we give free a
roll of films with any of
t h Sc Cameras purchased
here during one week:
No. 2 Brownie. $3.50
No. "a Brownie. $3.50
No. 3 Brownie. $3.50
No. &c Brownie. ..... $500
No. 2 Folding. 5000
Developing in "a hours.
First Floor.
Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-12
at $l.OO Pair

FINE Isle THREAD WHITE HOSE
Full fashioned double garter tops soles and high
spliced heels. Sizes 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Full-FashiOned
White Stockings

Maytime calls for these fine gauge.
perfectly made White Stockings-and OF
course The Sales Of May bring them i'll
quantities at prices that merit your at
tention.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Boys Washable
MILDLY Hats, 49c

Regulation sailor, MILDLY and rah-ralI
shapes. Blue, white. khaki and combi-
nation colorS. All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Bows Wash Suits, $l.35

Oliver. MILDLY and Junior. Norfolk
models in solid colors or combinations.
Long or short sleeves. Every suit guar
anteed fast color Sizes 21a to years.
Fourth FIoor-Lnnsbursh & Brother