davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
GETTING CLOSE.
WASHINGTON

Totals 80 II q 15l Totals 33 72712
"Batted for Howe in the seventh
fBatted for ODoul in the ninth
Washington. ....-.. 3 900 Is
Runs-Leibold. Peck, Goslin ca. judge
Charity. Evans, Bluege, MitcheH Col
Inns. }. Harris and Shanks. Errors
Peckinpaugh (2), Flagstead. Burns and
Mcmillan. Two-bsse hit-Burns Three
base hits-Goslin. Charity. Home run
j. Harris. Sacrifices-Peckinpau Nc
MILAN Double ays-PeckinpauKh to
8. Harris to Judge; GoslIn to s Harris
Left on bases-W shington. s; Boston s
First ba on baIls--Dff MogrIdge, 2; Off
Ferguson, !. off Howe. /. Struck out
BY Hogridge. 3; by Ferguson ]. Hits
OFF Ferguson, in liz innings; off
Howe. in 6 l3 innings: off ODoul >
in innings. Hit BY pitched baII-By
Howe (Mogridge. Wild pitch-Ferguson
Losing pitcher - Ferguson. Empires -
Connolly and Holmes. Time of game
] hour and SO minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
BUGS HOLDING BREATH
UNTIL "SKILLET"
REVEALS WINNERS

Washington handling Skle
ESQ., the welknown it is actual fact
Washington vertically holding its breath until the winners Oh
announced next SATURDAY
declare they cant get
going to be one of the winners in the
which ended last Friday. ,,. :,
F. Halter of the worst sufferers from basballS IN the
by say whole in his office practically mark
Saturdays appres them of the select ones
the highly
Babe Ruth the dozen autographed baseba to be
between the Gffmen and
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

accordingly, IL Is runored that
fudge Lands will hasten to New
york and within several days pre-
si6a over the ceremony incidental
tn the passing Of the magnate.
Stoneham has not been proni-
nent figure, with his brother own
ars since purchasing controlling
interest in the Giants four years
ago. They have entertained some
trepidation over his outside inter
ests.'' notably his purchase OF the
Havana race track, and the Oft
reneated charge that he was a
narty to syndicate baseball, has not
allayed their disquietude.
Under pressure, Stonel1aTl dis
nosed Of the Havana track, with
ID roulette, faro bank and gen.
elal atmosphere thought to De
inimical to the best interests Of
baseball, but the fact that the
purchaser, Thomas MOnahan. is
alleged to be q personal friend OF
StOneham's. has not been at all
reassuring to the National League.
Az to the allegation that he owns
more than one ball club in the
National league, his detractors
point to the fact that Simultaneous
with Stoneham's purchase OF ethe
Giants, George Washington Grant
bought the Boston. The signifl-
canoe of the dual purchase Is said
to be wrapped around the alleged
fact that Grant had not a desk in
Stoneham's office but lacked the
means to swing such transac.
ton.
Last winter Grant announced the
sale of the club. but this hardly
stilled the wagging tongues. 1t was
pointed out Immediately, in fact
that the purchasers were Christy
Matthewson, formerly pitcher with
the old Giants, and Judge Emmi
Fuchs, who is said to have beer
Stoneham's personal attorney.
The brief against Stoneham and
his alleged interest in the Braves
was further augmented by many
trades of playing material between
the Giants and the Braves.
At q critical moment i'm last
years pennant race the Giants
were in dire need Of pitchers. The
transfer of John Scott and
Hugh McQuillan was effected al
most Immediately, and they not
only pitched the club into the PEN
nant, but took leading part In
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
the defeat Of the Yankees in the
worlds series.

This season battery was in de.
mand at the Polo Grounds because
McGraw's pitchers were faltering
and Catcher Frank Snyder mad
slowed down to a walk. Pitcher John
Watson and Catcher Hank Gowdy
arrived here from Boston, pronto
In addition, Earl Smith and Jesse
Barnes incurred McGraw's dis
pleasure during spring training. He
declared he would punish them and
he did by shifting them from .
chronic champion, the Giants, to q
chronic tail-ender, the Braves.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
Mann Lands Berth.
MANN. for

TRANKIE MANN, for years a
handler of boxers around
Washington, has been named
as assistant to Benny Franklin,
matchmaker at the new Maryland
A. c., Inc, which is planning a
series of ring shows at Chesa-
peake Junction. This appoint
ment is quite in line with Frank
Inns reputation as a promoter in
Baltimore.
Franklin's idea of a good show
is for each and every bout to be
good, or at least as far as may
be figured out ahead of time. No
matchmaker in the world knows
exactly how the boxers are going
to perform. But good ones can
guess oftener than the poor ones.
Another characteristic of
Franklin's is to tell the fans Just
who his boxers are. If they're
good, he says so. He doesn't
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

field; Henline, catcher; Luque and
Pennock, pitchers.
By NORMAN b. GENSBURGH,
1904 Maryland ave. n. e.
Jameson, left field; Frisch. third
base: Heilnan, right field; Hornsby,
second base; Bottomley, first base;
Speaker, center field; Traynor. third
base: Hargrave, catcher; Uhle and
Luque, pitchers.
BY GEORGE O'ROURKE.
2108 r. st. N. w.
Sewell, shortstop; Frisch, third
base; Speaker, center field; Hornsby,
second base; Holman. right field:
Williams, left field; Bottomley, first
base: Hargrave, catcher; Luque and
Pennock. pitchers.
By ROBERT A. MARITIME.
1871 Eye st. n. w.
Jameson, left field; Hornsby, Sec
ond base; FTisch, third base: Gerber,
shortstop; Ruel, catcher; Williams,
left field; Heilman. right field; Har-
grave, catcher; Luque and Pennock,
pitchers.
By d. j. SHAW,
224 House Office bldg.
Frisch. third base: Sewell. short
stop; Speaker, center field; Hornsby.
second base; Heilman, right field;
Schang, catcher; Luque and Pennock,
pitchers.
By Nj. C. PERRYMAN,
Cumberland apartments.
Luque and Pennock, pitchers; He'll
man, right field; Speaker, center
field; Jameson, left field; Pipp, first
base; Sewell, shortstop; Frisch. third
base; Hargrave, catcher; Hornsby,
second base.
By j. F. GOULDMAN,
Fredericksburg, Va.
stop; Traynor, third base; Rousch,
Heilman, right field; Bottomley, first
pitchers.
By j. C. BROCATOR,
800 14th st. N. e.
Jameson, left field; Speaker, cen.
ter field; Heilman, right field; Tray
nor, third base; Hornsby, second
base: Peck, shortstop; Schalk, catch
er; Bottomley, first base; Uhle and
Luque, pitchers.
By j. p. STILES,
337 Maryland ave. n. e.
Jameson, left field; Speaker, CEN
ter field; Collins, second base; Bot
tomley, first base; Heilman, right
field; Sewell, shortstop; Traynor,
third base; Ruel, catcher: Luque and
Pennock, pitchers.
By WOODROW BROWN,
Manassas, Va.
Witt. center field: Collins, second
base: Wheat. Left field; Heilman. right
field; Burns. first base: Traynor
third base; Bancroft, shortstop: Ruel,
catcher; Luque and Pennock, pitch
ers.
By PHILIP NEEDLE,
1853 Harvard st. n. w.
Speaker, center field; Rouscn,
left field; Jameson, right field; Pipp,
first base; Collins, second base: Sew.
ell, shortstop; Kuel. catcher; Luque
and Pennock, pitchers.
By SAMUEL ID. GORDON,
42O Randolph st.
Jameson, left field; Ward, second
base; Speaker, center field; Dugan,
third base; Heilman. right field; Sew
ell, shortstop; McInnis, first base
Ruel. catcher; Pennock and Luque,
pitchers.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
9EANER
BY LOUIS A.DOUGHER


TOMORROW the Gmen from Boston DOME Bush
win be in the party Sam Rice beat the gang home by couple
battle in the clubhouse Fenway Park Labor Day Ever since
hon ,s eiss md co;r~ to tse sides
this dsareeabe affair unless given all the facts We asked
President Griffith yesterday His
the negative. We shall in touch with DOME Bush
endeavong his Of the We considerable
faith in the He had suspend Rice
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
Public Park Racquet
Wielders Will
Organize

Municipal tennis players of
the District will meet tonight
at s o'clock at Spalding's on
Fourteenth street for the pur-
pose of perfecting a municipal
organization. Chairman &. S.
Cragoe has issued an invitation
to players from every public
court in the District to be, in
attendance. Permanent officers
will be installed.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
Prepping His HurIers.

Knowing his Yankees will take
part in the world series, Miller
Huggins has begun prepping his
pitchers Pennock and Shawkey
are to be rested, while Carl Mays
and Pipgras are to be seen oftAner.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
Eckstein Is Back.

Brown University is certain to
have capable center again this
season. Eckstein, last years star,
considered one of the best certerS
in the East, will be with the squad
from the start.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1923.
STONEHAM TO BE ASKED
TO QUIT GRACEFULLY
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, 6Charlcs A: stoneham president Of the
local bucket shop scandals is to be politely requested BY the
National League to sell his controlling interest in the Giants
retire from baseball according to report in circulation today
stonehams connection with the is longer Sompatab
Quoted saying that the publicity given Stoneha in the
bucket shops investigation was embarrassing
The Washington times., 1923-09-06


Not to make light of national
disaster at all, but Halter was FRANK
in saying that the earthquakes OF
the orient have not shook the con-
sular bureau, which is handling all
official cables from Japan, any more
than the discussion rampant in his
office as to whom Babe Ruth will
place on his All-American team OF
1898 players.
Babes choice will be revealed
Saturday along with names OF the
ones who came nearest to dupli-
eating the mystical nine, or in this
case ten, which the Bambino be-
lieves are the real stars of this
playing season.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

Note-Babe Ruth again went into
the lead in the American League,
and today is a fraction OF point
ahead Of Harry Heilmann, slug
gtng Outfieidtr OF etrOit.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

Mann as assistant and
placed him in charge of
the preliminaries under my super
vision," explains Franklin, ODE
cause after looking over the
field I found him the best quail
fed in Washington.
"Mann knows the caliber of
Washington boxers better than
anybody else / could find. He is
in close touch with them at all
times, having brought many to
Baltimore for shows over there.
He fills the bill perfectly.
"While / shall devote most OF
my attention to the feature con-
tests, l shall also keep an eye on
the preliminaries, though / have
faith in Mann. 1t will be his job
to find the boxers, especially the
Washington boys, and see that
they perform.
frankie Mann is we'll known in
Washington and, better than that,
the young boxers of this section
have a lot of confidence in him.
He has trained many of them,
and even now is busy developing
youngsters for ring shows. 1t is
a hobby with Mann as much as
anything else. His friends will
be pulling for him.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
Boxing Looking Tn.

nOA1NG IS certainty looking
kup among Washington ring
- fans, judging from the many
telephoned inquiries as to ways
and means of getting tickets for
the Dempsey-Firpo thing in New
York week. from tomorrow
night. 1t is possible that spe-
cial train will be required tC
take the Washingtonians to the
bout and home again next week.
If the Maryland Athletic Club,
Inc, succeeds in bringing Pancho
Villa. holder of the worlds fly
weight title, to Chesapeake Jnnc-
ton, those ten thousand seats
may be none too many. Not
since Freddie Walsh came to Ard
more and faced the veteran light
weight, Tommy Lowe, has Wash
inpton had a close view of an
honest-to-go goodness champion. 1t
has merely read about them or
listened to stuff about "cham-
pions of Panama" or "South
America" only to see ordinary
boxers appear as these "cham-
pions."
cho Villas title. He won it by
knocking out Jimmy Wilde, and
if he comes to Chesapeake juno
ton Washington will mob the
gate to get peek at HIM in
action.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
y FADING THE G
IL BIG LEAGUED

Copyright, 1923. Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
PLAYERS LEADING THE BIG
LEAGUES.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
New York Giants Buy
Two Players From
Virginia League

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. 6.
Announcement was made here
today by Frank Lawrence,
president of the Portsmouth
Virginia League) club, that
Outfielder Wilson, leading hit
ter and home run hitter of the
league, and Pitcher Greenfield,
a right handler, have been sold
to the New York Giants. Six
other big league teams were
after Wilson.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

Little Rock on Road.
Owing to lack Of support at home,
the Little Rock club. tailenders in
the Southern Association. will finish
the season on the road.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
By MRS. NORMAN GENSBURGH,
1904 Maryland ave. y. f..

Jameson. left field; Young. right
field: Frisch, third base: Sewell.
ehortstop; HOrnsby, second base
Heilman. right field; Speaker, center
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

seek to overrate them merely TO
help the gate. He tells the fans
just what they are going to pay
their money to see, whether it
hurts the attendance or helps it.
He has met with a lot of success
so far, so his methods can't be
far wrong.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

Yesterdays HOmeruns.
Noticeable Ruth and Cy Will.
| Jams, of the Philadelphia Nation
ais, are now tied with SO home
| / 1nS each,
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
By RICHTER TURNER,
1915 X st.

Heilman, right field: Speaker. Gen.
ter field: Jameson, left field: Bottom
ley. first base; Hornsby, second base;
Sewell. shortstop. Traynor, third
base: Ruel. catcher; Luque and Alex
ander DitcherS
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

So much enthusiasm and real.
healthy, friendly baseball argu-
nent has been precipitated in
sporting circles by "Skillet's" offer
OF free trips to the series as guests
of The Washington Times, that
entries were still coming I'm as
late as 8 o'clock last evening.
when "Skillet" folded up his desk.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1923.
LEONARD w. COLLINS, golf analyst.
has his ear 10 every links, public and
semi-private, in and around WASHING
TON. He doesn't miss the slightest pull.
sation in the tennis world, either, and
you can't afford to miss his articles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

$3.50 Corticelli Brocaded Crepes, richly
beautiful and as soft as a kittens fur.
For gorgeous evening gowns, or hand
some afternoon frocks the material, I'M
adorned, has few equals. In such colors
as kings blue, kit fox, morisand browns,
beige, nasturtium, bermuda, orchid, and
of course navy, black and ivory. The
yard. .$4.9S.
$4.95 Crepe Black Charmeuse, 40 inches
wide, is wonderfully soft and will drape
beautifully. In rich tones of brown,
navy, black and kit fox. The yard $3.50.
$3.50 Satin Charmeuse, with soft,
lovely satin finish. In brown, black,
navy, Gamma, beige and other shades. This
4O-inch fabric is priced in our sale at
$3.50 yard.
s225 Satin Messaline, a yard wide, Of
a lustrous finish, can be had in full
range of colors for fall and winter.
Specially priced, the yard. $1.ss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Sc inch Black Chiffon
Taffeta, regularly $1.9S-
s1.59 yard.
36-inch Black Satin Ouch
ess, regularly S2.50-$2.1s
yard.
So inch Black Taffeta,
regularly S2.50-$l.9S yard.
Sc inch Black Duchess
Satin, regularly $2.75 -
s2.49- yard.
Sc inch Black Taffeta,
regularly $2.49-$1.S9 yard.
36-inch Black Peau de
Sole, regularly $500 -
$3.50 yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

So inch Black Chiffon
Taffeta, regulaly $3.50
$2.9s yard. "
SO = inch Black Taffeta,
regularly $2.75-$2.2s yard.
36-inch Black Messaline,
regularly s2.25-$1.ss yard.
36-inch Black Messaline,
regularly S1.9S-$1.79 yard.
40-inch Black Charmeuse,
regularly S3.50-$2.ss yard.
40-inch Black Satin Can
ton, regularly s4.9S-$4.3s
yard.
4O-inch Black Satin Can
ton, regularly $5.50-$4.s9
yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
69c Bath Towels, $4.75 Doz.

evenly hemmed. A regular 69c towel, offered
in WOLFSON'S linen sale at $4.75 Dozen (Sold
only by the dozen.)
16-inch red selvaged cotton toweling, lie yard.
17-inch checked glass toweling 19c yard.
16-inch linen toweling bordered with red or
blue stripes, regularly 29c. 22c yard
17-inch extra heavy linen toweling, 39c regu-
larly, 35c yard.
13x26 bath towels of pure white Terry towel
$1.35 Dozen
1896 bath towels, closely woven with a long
soft nap. Regularly soc. On sale at &c each,
or $3.50 dozen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
81. SO Black Chiffon Taf1eta 1859 Yd.
of


SO Corticelli Satin Militaire, SO inche,
wide, is a splendid heavy satin, supple
and lovely, which we are showing in a
score of the wanted colors. The yard, in
this sale. :. .$2.79.
s3s5 Corticelli Thistledown, in black,
navy, and brown is a beautifully soft
radium Of superior quality which will
drape nicely. Fully guaranteed. The
yard. .$3.4s.
$3.50 Chiffon finished Taffeta, q yard
wide, is being shown in all the pastel
tints, for making captivating dancing
frocks., And you car, get it, too, in the
staple shades for street wear. Priced for
this event, the yard. .$2.1s.
So Fancy Lining Silks, in rich va
riety Of handsome and effective designs,
in the best colors Of the season. Nearly
twenty patterns from which to select.
For kimonos as we'll as Innings. Sc
inch fabric, priced now, the yard. s1.73.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Huck Towels lie

1926 buck towels Of soft birdseye weave
bordered with red stripes and evenly hemmed
Regularly 14c On sale now at lie each.
zoe red bordered buck towels, 16x32, 15e each
or $l.65 dozen.
22c extra heavy buck towels, 17x35, lie each,
$1.s5 dozen.
25c all white buck towels, 1sxs6, gle each, or
$2.25 dozen.
85c hemstitched buck towels, 1896, 2se each,
OF $3.25 dozen.
Soc all linen huck towels, all whteJ or stripde
with red or blue, 49e each, or $3.50 dozen.
Toe hemstitched all linen buck towels, 1885,
B9e each, or $6.75 DOZEN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

s2.75 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide,
in full range of colors. This is a good,
serviceable crepe, now priced, the yard
$2.19.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, in all-spool silk,
which can be had in almost fifty shades,
as well as delicate tints for evening wear.
The yard-$2.59.
s3.9S Spiral Crepe, 40 inches wide, q
silk wool crepe which will give enduring
service. Rich and elegant in appearance.
The yard-$3.49.
S4.9S Satin Canton, handsome, lus-
trous silk 40 inches wide. In navy, black,
seal and other Fall colors. A wonderful
quality. The yard-$4.39.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Savings on Black Silks

40-inch Black Crepe Me-
teor, regularly s4.50-$3.ss
yard.
40-inch Black Satin Crepe,
regularly s4.5o-$3.ss yard.
40-inch Black Golf Crepe,
regularly s3.9S-$3.4s yard.
40-inch Black Crepe de
Chine, regularly s2.75
S2.19 yard.
40-inch Black Crepe de
Chine, regularly $3.50
$3.50 yard.
4O-inch Black Crepe de
Chine, regularly $3.50 =
$3.1s yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
15-in. Union Linen Napkins
S1.85 Dozen

Every housekeeper knows what big value this is.
Good heavy quality, unhemmed union linen napkins,
in neat patterns Regular So quality While they last
at $1.S5 dozen.
1s-inch linen napkins, of good quality all linen, full
bleached. Regularly $3.50. $3.50 dozen.
19-inch all linen hemmed napkins. Regularly $3.50.
Now SOS dozen.
1s-inch hemmed mercerized napkins regularly s1.75.
S1.59 dozen.
15-inch hemmed mercerized napkins of good heavy
quality, evenly hemmed. Regularly s15o. Now 81
dozen.
64-inch siverbleach all linen damask in neat pat
terms. This will wonderfully and bleach white
after laundering. Regularly 1925 The yard, $1.69.
7O-inch all linen damask, snowy white. regular
SO damask S2.49 yard.
5s-inch mercerized damask, fully beached Regu-
larly 75c. 59c yard.
64-inch bleached cotton damask, regularly 81. Now
zee yard.
70-inch fully bleached mercerized damask. Regularly
S1.25 S9c yard.
64-inch colored bordered mercerized damask. Bor-
dered in rose blue gold Regularly $125. CSC yard
54neh hemstitehed table cloths of good heavy cotton
damask in pretty patterns. Regularly $150 Specially
priced a S1.39 each.
(Second Floor Annex)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
in Six Lots
BANDEAUX
CSC

A brassiere which will
give that flattened effect so
much sought with straight
line frocks. It is made of
flesh colored brocaded ba-
tiste, with surgical elastic
gussets at the sides so that
the fitted sections extend
ing below the waist line
may. be perfectly adjusted.
It fastens in the back.
Second Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
8Ix99 Sheets $1.45

s1x99 heavy quality hemmed sheets of
the Nevertear and Strongheart brands. Only
a limited number of these regular $1.S9
sheets which we will put on sale tomorrow
at s1.45 each or SIS dozen.
s1x90 hemmed seamless sheets, made
from good bleached sheeting. Regularly
.$1.69. $1.39 each.
42x36 hemmed pillow cases of good grade.
Specially priced, Csc each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
$1.98 Crepe de Chine

$3.95 and $3.50 Canton Crepes of
heavy quality in all the fashionable colors.
They are 40 inches wide. We have
grouped these rich silks in our September
Silk Sale at one price. The yard-$3.4s.
$500 very heavy Crepe de Chine, 40
inches wide, and rich flat crepes in dozens
of the new colors. These are superb in
quality, and a real WOLFSON value at
this price. The yard-s31s.
$3.50 Satin Canton is silk Of such
elegance that it needs little adornment.
Falling in supple folds, it is its own trim
ming. In soft shades of brown, java,
beige, kit fox grey and other shades, as
we'll as black and navy. The yard-s4.7s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
So. 90 Bed Spreads, $4.25

wonderful value. These are 72x90 in
beautiful Marseilles patterns, woven Of the
finest cotton yarns, and showing rose, blue
or gold in the patterns.
So hemmed crochet spreads, s0x90 inches.
$3.50.
$3.50 hemmed crocheted spreads, 7sxSS
inches. $1.95.
72x90 hemmed ripplette bed spreads,
slightly soiled from displaying. Very spe-
cially priced, each, SITS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Cook Aprons
of White
Black Sateen
"CYM" BOOMERS

In sizes from 8 to IA
years, specially priced, each,
$1.75.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Remnants of Silk at Reductions!

high with silk remnants disable lengths Will be feature
silk The VINO
wonderful tales of values to tell!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
continuing the
sale of
.CORSETS

who realize the Importance
of being correctly corseted
before buying the Winter
wardrobe.
An all-around rubber top
corset by WARNER, special
ly designed for the slender
figure, is a back-lace model
made of pink satin. A
WOLFSON special in this
event at $2.69.
Tie tall, heavy figure will
find comfort and a new
grace in a WARNER back
lace model of pink brocade,
with a medium bust, a full
skirt and graduated clasp.
A $3.50 corset, priced at
$3.25.
A NADIA" rubber top
low back. corset. slightly
raised in the front to care
for the diaphragm, is we'll
adapted to the demands of
the average figure. 1t is
made of pink novelty cloth
and is regularly $3.50, but
especially priced now at
$5.9S.
A IS NADIA" front-lace
corset with medium bust
and long skirt has six good
hose supporters. This is a
corset which the average too
full figure will find very
comfortable-$3.9s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
SALE of HOSIERY

the Importance of this occasion can be appreciate
when you learn that such famous makes as McCahun
Merrill WelIdrest Black Cat and other brands in
Guided The reductions tell the tale of economy to any
woman who knows good hosiery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
"As-You-Like-H" Silk Hosiery

"As-You-IikeIt" silk stockings, with Isle tops, are
known for their excellent wearing qualities These spen
did full fashioned stockings be had in black, white;
grey E. grey French cocoa, red brown almond
and bronze Hosiery which sells the year around at SEQ
offered in this sale, the pair