davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
TOday'S Sport Angle

Once upon a time not so many
years ago, there was a certain CLAM
our about Harvard. Yale, Princeton
to the scholastic student with ath-
letic inehnaaons.
The superiority of the so-called
big Three" was admitted in all
branches of athletics. When a
smaller college managed to beat Yale,
Harvard or Princeton it was an oc-
casion for much jubilation.
A star athlete east, west. south or
north, upon his graduation from a
preparatory school. had a hard time
deciding which of the Big Three"
he would attend. Very often the
athletic superiority of one OF the
colleges during the preceding year.
would be the basis for reaching a
decision
Those days. however. are over.
The superiority of the big Three"
is now a myth. The way they have
been slammed about in all branches
OF sport by smaller colleges during
the past five years. has broken down
the barrier of invincibility that once
existed.
I The east, west, south and north
now boast OF many institutions OF
learning whose athletic teams com
pare favorably with the big Three"
Of the cast. In fact. some OF them
have demonstrated their superiority
over Yale. Harvard and Princeton in
a most decisive manner.
This fact has been brought 10 the
attention OF the public during the
Christmas Holidays by a trip made
through the state Of Ohio by the Yale
basketball team.
The Yale team was defeated every
night for a week by small Ohio col
leges. the names OF which q lot OF
students at Yale probably never
heard Of
No doubt the Yale alumni are all
"het up" over the showing of the
Blue. It seems poor policy for Yale
to tour the country with an inferior
team. Certainly it adds nothing to
the athletic prestige of that institu-
| tion.-B. e.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
DOVER CENTURY CLUB
GIVES RECEPTION
Special to The Evening journal.

opecial TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. s.-The New Year's
reception given by the Dover Cen
tury Club last evening 10 its mem
bers and friends was decided sue
CESS The receiving committee CON
sisted OF MIS-. r. E. Lewis. president
OF the Dover Club; Mrs. walter A.
Powell, Mrs. James Pennewiu. Mrs
Frank Hall Davis. Mrs. Walter T.
Massey MIS- James r. Alice. Jr.
Mrs. r. II. Vandyke. Miss Mollie /.
kellum. Miss Ella Wilson. Mrs
John B. Hutton. Mrs. W. p. satter.
field, Mrs. George w. Tebo. all be-
ing members OF the executive board
OF tho club.
A musical program was given. in
cluding three selections by the Dover
Choral Society. a solo by Mrs. Frank
Hall Davis and a solo by Arnold
Richardson, director OF the choral
society.
The address OF welcome was made
by Mrs. Walter A Powell.
Refreshments were served after
which there was dancing from 1890
to 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
SUSSEX FARMER
DIES OF L0CKJAW
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Jan. 3. = Mahn
G. Baker. a young farmer living
near here, died in tie Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, yester-
day. as the result OF lockjaw. Mr..
Baker crushed his hand in a fodder
shredder some days ago, from
which lockjaw developed. He is sur
vived by his wife and three sons.
Prof. John 7. Leininger. principal
OF the Bridgeville High School, was
called to his home in Chambersburg.
Pa, because OF the illness of Lis
mother.
Mrs. Alice Long and Miss Alice
Thompson, resident nurse OF Hood
College. Frederick. Md. are guests
this week OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Hin.
Roy White and family. OF Phila-
delphia, Pa, are spending few
weeks as the guests Of the Rev. and
Mrs. William L. White
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
freeze MAKES
OYSTERS SCARCE
Packers at Seaford Caught
With Small Stock When
Nanticoke Freezes
WASHINGTON CAMP
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

STAFFORD, Jan. 3.-Miss Katie
Burtelle. principal OF the Cannon
Public School. and Harry Handy
were married Saturday evening at s
O'Clock in Wilmington by the Rev.
T. J. Sard, pastor OF Scott M. u.
Church. that city.
The Nanticoke river Is frozen over
for the first time this season, and
the freeze has played havoc with
the oyster industry between Seaford
and points on the Nanticoke and
Wicomico rivers, Chesapeake Bay
and Tangier Sound. so far as getting
Shell stock from these places is con
cerned. The freeze caught the Sea
ford packers with small shell
stock on hand.
At meeting last night Of Wash
ington Camp, No. 1. p. o. S. OF A..
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: President,
Milton Coulbourn; vice president,
James X. Phillips, Jr.; master Of
forms Frank n. Dryden; conductor.
]. Burton Wainwright; recording
secretary, William c. Moore; assist-
ant, Brooks CouIbourn; financial
secretary, ~ M. Conaway, Jr.;
treasurer, T. Scott Purse; trustee for
eighteen months, c. Alfred West;
auditing committee. Joseph II. Cox,
c. A. West and c. b. Favinger.
The following officers and teach
ers of st. John NJ. r. Sunday school
were elected Sunday afternoon; Will
liam NJ, Moore. superintendent; VIII
liam Tucker and Albert M. Tarr. as
sistants; Karl X. Brown, secretary;
Victor Hurley. treasurer; Helen
Moore, pianist; Daisy Lankford, as
sistant. MIS- Ella c. Emery was
elected superintendent OF the Junior
department; Mrs ]. r. Cooke. SUPER
intendent OF the intermediate de-
partment; Mrs. Harry Handy. super
intendent OF the primary depart
ment; Mrs. F. r, Carpenter, super
intendent OF the beginners depart
ment; Mrs. w. s. Burton. superin-
tendent OF the home department.
and Mrs. James A. Morgan, superin-
tendent Of the cradle roll. Five new
teachers we're added TO tie corps OF
teachers. all OF whom were re-elect-
ed. They were Miss Elizabeth FL
lott, Miss Lola Grimth, Miss Cath
arine Milligan, Madalon WHlin and
the Rev. J. W. Fogle. making a star
OF twenty-six Sunday school teach
ers for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryan have
as their guests. Mrs. Bryan's sisters.
Mrs. William Truitt and children.
George and Alton, OF Wilmington.
and Miss Thelma Isaacs, OF wash
ington. d. c. Yesterday they enter
tanned at dinner in honor OF their
guests.
The remains OF Joseph H. Arm
strong, of Philadelphia. were
, brought to Seaford yesterday after
noon and inferred with Masonic rites
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mrs. Arm
strong. who belonged to a Philadel-
phia Masonic lodge, died In that
city Friday night TIE funeral
services at the grave were held by
Hiram Lodge, A. f. and A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
NEWARK NEGRESS
FOUND DEAD in BED
speclaI 10 The EvenIng Jonrnal.

opeclal 10 me Evening Journal
NEWARK. Jan. 3.-Carrie Massey.
Negress, aged about 55 years. was
found dead in her home on New
London Road yesterday morning
The woman was apparently in good
health late the night before and it
is thought she had only been dead
short time when her body was
found early yesterday morning.
The Church Service League OF St
Thomas Episcopal Church was or
ganized at a meeting Sunday even
ing in the parish house This league
viii assist the rector. the Rev. Edgar
Jones' with the Young Peoples
service to be held each Sunday even
ing. The first OF these services was
held in the parish house last sun
day evening.
The Guild OF St. Thomas Church
will hold meeting in the parish
house next Monday evening.
Delaware College and the Women's
/ College OF the University OF Della
ware reopened this morning follow
ing a ten-days' vacation for the
Christmas holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
KNIGHTS DEFEAT
STARS INSTEAD

Vincome OF Philadelphia. disap-
pointed the Knights OF Columbu
basketball team and the Whining
ton All-Sars furnished the holiday
attraction at the Olympia Hall yes
terday afternoon. The Knights
handed the stars a neat a to 2s
lacing.
Announcement was made yester-
day that the Knights OF Columbus
viii meet Aquinas FIVE OF Philadel-
phia, at the Olympia, on Saturday
night Aquinas surprised the Phil
adelphia fans by taking two
straight from Nativity.
In the preliminary game Young
! Defiance, formerly known as Den
ance Academy, outclassed st. AIMS
81 to II. Paul Mcconnell topped
the point-getters with ten field
goals. Score:
xAr~srfr r,rrrrr A 49,
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
DOVER TO HAVE
TOWN ELECTION
President and Four Mem
bers Of Council to be
Elected Monday
TOWN RECEIPTS
FOR 1921, $122, ,949.8S
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Jan. s.-Dover Town
Council at the monthly session last
night heard reports for the year.
An adjourned meeting OF Council will
be held this evening to square the
accounts OF town affairs as II Will
be the last meeting before the an
nuai election OF the President Of
Council and four members which
will take place on Monday next. The
terms Of President OF Council A. b.
Magee. and Councilmen. Hopkins
Keith. Burton and Clark expire.
The report OF the treasurer OF the
year shows receipts from General
Fund amounting to S28,6sO.40 and
Light and Water Fund OF ts4.25s.32.
Grand total OF receipts for the year
s122,s49.SS.
Chief Engineer Kichline reported
for the year as follows: Water
pumped for 1891, 17o,31s,O94 gall
Ions; Commercial light for 1921. 437,-
ESQ Kilowatts; increase over 1921 of
5S,430; Street Lighting for 1891, 7s,-
$50. increase over 1890, OF 6,47O;
Coal used during year 1871. 1907 tons
500 lbs; coal on hand December 81.
1891, 1s2s tons 1900 lbs
Councilman, John w. CanIls,-o OF the
Second Ward having moved from the
ward outside OF the corporate limits
OF the town. presented his resigna-
ton. which was accepted. As Mr..
Caulk was elected last year, he had
one more year to serve. w. ID.
Clements, was elected to MI the
vacancy.
President OF Council Magee. ap-
pointed Messrs. Hancock and Bice
hoid-over members OF Council to hold
the annual election with the town
Alderman next Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
News Happenings in Delaware and Maryland TOWr
HANOVER WINS TWICE
In CAGE ONE DAY

Westminster and Second Baptist
battled to a close finish in a Church
League game at the Y. NJ. c. A. last
night, the Pennsylvania avenue ag-
gregation winning by the score Of
2S to rs. Taylor was mainly re-
sponsible for the win with seven
field goals.
In the other game, a Second Di-
vision affair. Hanover walloped East
lake 46 to T. The Lakers secured
but one field goal. Bench Foulk play
ing at guard for Hanover, slipped
up the floor for ten two-timers. The
games were part of the annual open
house celebration. Scores:
XUErCrrNf I NJ gsyI,Err,
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
WILL DISCUSS NEW
ROADS FOR 1922

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 3.--At a Joint meet
Ing here tomorrow, between the Kent
County Levy Court and the State
Highway Commission. Kent County
delegations will be heard as to roads
to be built in the county this year.
In the afternoon a New Castle Coun-
ty delegation will be heard by the
State Highway Commission as to
certain roads in that county.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
AUTO HTS TROLLEY

Fl. T. Todd, sos North Jackson
street was badly shaken up yester-
day afternoon. when his automobile
collided with a trolley car at Elev-
enth and Market streets. The dam
axe TO the automobile will amount
to $50. The accident is said to have
been due TO defective brakes on Mr..
Todd's car.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
MEETS
ST. JOSEPH'S NEXT

Salesianum will be up against an
other tough argument in its second
game Of the basketball season when
It faces the Alumni quintet at St
Joseph's Hall tonight. The Grads
have gathered together quite a for
midable lineup, practically the pick
of the defenders OF the Gold and
White in recent years. What adds
to their strength is that they have
kept in the best Of shape, all OF
them actively engaged in the popu-
lar indoor pastime this season. Bas-
ketball has always been the leading
sport at Salesianum, some speedy
combinations being produced. How
they compare with the present de
tenders will be seen tonight The
probable lineup to start the game
follows:
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
ELKTON NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Jan. S.-A double
dwelling on Miburn street. owned
by William Wilson and Louise Moore
Negroes. was destroyed by fire on
Monday afternoon.
Elkton relatives have been noti-
fed OF the death OF Mrs. Helen
Strothers Ellis OF Philadelphia
widow Of Rudolph Ellis. who was q
son OF the late Francis A Elns. of
Elkton. and a brother OF Mrs. Mary
Tull, OF this town.
II you wish a good Office position
use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
YOUNG DEFIANCE
ST. ANN-S
Field Foul
ON LONG WALK

Arriving in Wilmington yesterday
on TIE first lap OF a 120O-mile hike
to Miami, Fla, Perry b. Rambo and
Ronald Dunsmore. two Norristown.
Pa. youths. rested for several hours
before continuing their journey.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
HANOVER
Field Foul

also played in the Friends School
gymnasium. St PauIs beat out
First Central, 81 to 81 and Hanover
scored its second easy win of the
evening by trimming St. stephens
"A to 8. Not a single field goal was
scored by st. stephens. Only one
was scored in the two games against
Hanover. Scores:
r1ATrr
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

Watch the Want Ads for good bus
mess partnerships and investments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
TAKE UP ORIENT SITUATION
Other States May Aid Allen Before
Interstate Commission

Washington. Dec. 13.-Governor
Hyde. of Missouri. is in washington
for a short conference with the Mis-
souri, delegation in congress, and Gov
ernor Allen. of Kansas. will be here
the last of the week to discuss the
Orient railway situation with the in
terstate commerce commission, mem
bers of the Kansas delegation have
been informed
The conference of governors at
White sulphur Springs brings the chief
executives of the two states back east
a the same time. and both are taking
adva ntace of the occasion to drop in
on the congressman from their states
Governor Allen has asked the gov
errors of oklahoma and Texas and
Clyde NJ Reed. chairman of the Kan
sas utilities commission. to meet here
with him to obtain definite action on
the Orient railway muddle.
Wilbur Hawk. of AtChison, Repub-
licau state chairman of Kansas, also
IS in Washington going over the po-
lltical and legislative situation in
Kansas with the congressman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
GIVES TAX ADVICE.
Expert Tells Farmers How to
Make Income Returns.
i. n. Chapman, of h. s. A. c.,
Offers Account Book.

Manhattan Kan. Dec. 13.-FiIing
out the income tax blank. the annual
ordeal OF farmers, may be reduced to
a Few hours work = an accurate farm
account book is used, says I. n. Chap
man. farmer management demonstra-
college. Mr. Chapman recommend
particularly the farm account book
distributed by the extension service OF
the college
This book is so arranged that, If
carefully kept, the income tax blank
may be filled out by merely transferr-
ing the totals. The book is recon-
mendcd by the bureau of internal rev
enue of the United States department
of agriculture. 1t may be obtained on
request
Suggestions on 1922 Tax.
Mr.. Chapman offers the following
suggestions for filling out the 1922 in
come tax returns.
1. II you have kept an account
book take it with your tax blank to
the county agent or banker for any
necessary assistance II you have no
sccr book list carefully your re-
ceipts and expenses before getting the
helm -ested. Personal and house
hold expenses should not be included.
?. If you have purchased nveStock
during tire year and have since sold IT.
show this transaction together with
your loss s-ld gain on form 1O4OF-
3. In figuring depreciation on
buildings or stock the peTCeI tdSS
ahould BE- estimated from the life of
the article. For instance If farm
building was built in 1912, at cost
Of $500 and its life should be
twenty years. itsDper cent of deprecia-
ton would he and its present value
$3.50 7 if this year repairs costing
$3.50 were made on the buildings. its
value would be increased to $1,000. II
its Ic 9Th of life were increased. the
basis Of depreciation from now on
would be one-fifteenth or six and two
thirds ner ce~t 81 81 600 Care should
fc 1901 n figuring depreciation, for
in case OF error. the taxpayer is called
before a deputy co, missioner and an
explanation. always difficult to give
demanded
A. check over items carefully 70
ee that none is omitted and that the
totals ~~- correct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Mems Neckwear

Good looking, inexpensive
Christmas presents for father.
brother and son, cut silks or
fancy knit, in an unlimited Sc
lection of patterns and colors,
regularly sold at 75c and 90c,
special for tomorrow. -. A9c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Silk Knitted Mufflers

i'm tube form, twelve inches
wide. full length with long silk
fringe. in black and white. and
many other desirable color COM
binations, for men or women,
special for tomorrow. $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
New Concrete Road Finished.

Pittsburg. Kan. Dec. 13.-The last
gap of Crawford's county's new con-
crete road, 26.I6 miles in length. was
completed at O'Clock Monday
afternoon. At the time of the letting,
last summer, il was announced by NJ.
W. Watson. state highway engineer.
that the road contract was the biggest
let at one time in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13

Bed Spread Sets

Bed Spread Sets
embroidered bed spread and
pillow sham, full bed size. made
of heavy linen finish Indian
head muslin. Embroidered in
yellow silk holly pattern, shell
stitched. scolIoped edge These
sets regularly sold at 5000 a
set, special for tomorrow, SS.95
Blankets
Fancy plaid and black pat
tern, 66xs0, one-third Virgin
wool. two-thirds clean. new cot
ton. Az pounds. These blankets
regularly sold at $3.50. special
for tomorrow. .$5.95
Blankets
-66xs0 Idaho wool blankets. in
fancy shadow plaids, warm and
serviceable. special for tomor-
row. .............. $4.9S
Blankets
Australian virgin wool blankets,
66xSO. These blankets come in
black. red and black, white and
blue. pink and white. and yell
low and white. regularly sold at
$500. only twenty-five Of these
to offer special for tomor-
row -..-.--.---.--. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Mems shirts

of woven madras and silk
stripe madras, in small neat pat
terms. cut full and well made,
regularly sold at 50 and $2.5O,
special for tomorrow S1.79
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Women's Hose

w omen S Hose
of pure thread silk. full
fashioned hose. black and coIors.
These hose regularly sold at
$500, special tomorrow, .A9
Women'S Hose
of pure wool, light weight, in
plain and heather shades, all
sizes. regularly sold for $3.50,
special for tomorrow 81. 90
Women's Hose
-Burson wool finish hose, in
heather shades. with silk clock
in colors. All sizes. Regularly
sold at 800, special for tomor-
Same hose without cIocking soc
Turkish Towel Sets
One large double thread JAG
guard pattern towel, 18x36-inch
and two wash cloths with Dor
der of pink. blue or gold. nicely
arranged in Christmas box. spe-
cial tomorrow, per set, 500
Blankets
of fancy pIaids, wool finish.
$3.50 value. special for tomor-
row. -.---.-..- $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Boys Hose

of heavy ribbed mercerized
yarn. These are good. service
able hose. in black and brown
sizes to II, special for tomor-
row. 3Sc pair, or three pairs
for 81. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Mems Neckwear

-of cut silks. in four-in-hand
style. assorted dark colors, in
very attractive patterns and
color combinations. An ideal
gift. Regularly sold at $3.50
and $2.OO, special for tomor-
row. 81. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Children's Hose

of fine ribbed elastic and of
good weight. black only Sizes
3 II to 90. Special for tomor-
row, pair. 3Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Grenadine Ties

The tie of a thousand knots.
Every man likes them, complete
assortment of plain and mixed
colors. All pure silk AID part
silk. Regularly sold at 800.
special for tomorrow. CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Wonen's Hose

Silk and wool. Scotch style,
heather shades. These hose are
of very fine quality. regularly
sold at $3.50. All sizes, special
for tomorrow. $500. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Wonen's Hose

Full fashioned silk Isle hose.
fine quality. N black and all
coIors- These fine hose regular
II sold at cue per pair. All sizes,
special for tomorrow S9c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Boys Hose

Triple stitch, sizes 6 to IL,
black only. special for toTnor-
row. pair. -.......... 2Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Mems shirts

-PercaIe and rep material.
white with small stripes. sizes
II to IS. regularly sold at $3.50,
special for tomorrow. S4.0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Girls Hose

Black Isle finish hose. fine
elastic ribbed, sizes 51z to 10,
special for tomorrow, pair. .25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
g YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


December ID. 1897
The deeds were recorded today in which
MarShalls band purchased from John K.
Mulvane. ". W. Knowles and the Bank
OF Topeka. the siN-eighths interest in Gar
field park. The remaining One-fourth
interest Is now held by q. w. Paramore. u
son Of \ J. Paramore- At the end of the
past con eErt season the bands lease ex-
pired. and it was then that they set abOht
10 buy the park The Irice paid has not
been made public The property was
valued At $1,000 last summer.
Poor Commissioner Hale yesterday issued
twenty half ton orders for coal for poor
people Half that much given by the
salvation Army TO men who were willing
to work for coal and food
Mrs Lyle Dickey will arrive Saturday
from Omaha to spend the holidays with
Mrs. \ l.. Williams
Mrs. James r. Hayden entertained the
Monday club yesterday afternoon at her
home in Van Buren, street. The substitu-
ties were Mrs Clifford Histed, Mrs. Fred
Nipps and Mrs Lescher. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Blood smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Lamps make splendid
gifts for the home

Bridge lamp, black and
gold portal BILE. Has black and
gold shade Shade is ad-
Unstable. and has silk cord
and tassel. priced at $500
Junior piano lamp. mahog-
any base. Has gold shade,
lined with rose, priced at
$1,000.
This most attractive bridge
lamp, with gold and black
base. Has gold shade. lined
with tan and trimmed in gold
and black fringe. Priced at
$500.
Polychrome Candle Sticks.
These are specially priced at
soc each.
Piano lamp with wrought
AZ OcSCs may OC dASC0 6AAo
lowered. Has rose shade,
trimmed in black, priced at
$4,000.
Bridge lamp. with black
base, trimmed in lavender.
Has rose shade, lined with
gold, priced at $1,000.
Short lamp base. Poly
chrome finish, most attrac-
tive and priced at $1,000.
Piano lamp with painted
iron base. Beautiful pIeated
gray shade, lined with rose,
trimmed in blue, priced at
$4,000.
A round parchment shade
with gold binding. cleverly
painted, priced at $3.50.
Electric lights. These are
made to represent candle
sticks, finished in old ivory
and trimmed in bright colors,
priced at $500 each.
A high piano lamp, has a
polychrome finished base.
with a blue silk shade. lined
with rose and with a blue and
gold silk fringe. Price $50.
A small size piano lamp.
has very handsome hand laid
gold base, and an oblong
parchment s h e. Price
$3.50.
A bridge lamp of Almco
make, has stippled gold base
with blue trimming. This
lamp is weighted and metal
lined, and has a blue silk
shade lined with gold and a
gold fringe. Price. $3.50.
Fourth floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Infants Hose

Cashmere wool hose. in black,
white and brown. Sizes to 6,
special for tomorrow, pair 39c