davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
ILYNCH.BURMAN GO
 SET FOR THE lgTH
Record of TitlehOldtr Shows Him
 Very Inconsistent Fighter

Cleveland, Oct. t,=Joe l.yneh, prop ahly the masl inconsistent performer in the history Of modern boxing, has come un for air again,
 The distinguished New York truck driver Is 10 defend his hantamwelghi title against Joe Rurman Of Chicago at Mir. Richards exclusive metropoii' tan arena October ia, the date having been put hack one week,
 On which occasion Lynch may be expected 10 do one Of two things ul thrill the customers 10 the roots or their toupees. or tsl bore them 10 state Of extreme samnolenee.
 In Burman he will be meeting hattler Of great skill, experience and courage and he will have to be at his best 10 win. Lynch, at his best, is probably the greatest bantam since Jimmy Barry's time. He has speed boxing ability. fooiwork. generalship and the fighting instinct.
 Has a Weak Left
 No little puneher ever brought better right hand to the game than the New York boys crossing punch. curiously. this right hand Is responsi- ble for the only noticeable defect Tn his make-up-a comparatively in- ferior left. Making the right his main weapon of offense he has neglected to develop the left to q point Of equal value.
 But even as he stands Lynch Is. or should be. one of the great fighters of the age. That he isn't Is due to an a abhorrence to camp routine. a dis to train regularly and thoroughly.
 Lynch has way of saying to him self: "This bird is easy. Why work for him."
 Sometimes the bird is, and some- times he isn't.
 Very Inconsistent.
 Lynch's record is replete with in- performances. Lynch first attracted big league notice by putting ID a thrilling fight against Jimmy Wilde in London in 1919. A couple If months later he came back home .nd was sent against Joe Fox Tn Jersey City. This looked easy for the ,outh who had starred against Wilde, ut Fox beat him all the way and nl- most scored a knockout.
 Then came the fight with Jack ,harkey in Madison Square Garden, he most colorful fight in the history f the bantamweight division. Shar- .ey came in overweight. rushed the lender Lynch from the start, and cored two quick knockdowns. thoroughly game. Lynch rallied and ounded Sharkey into submission.
 This led to fight with Pete Her lan, the champion, and. as the eader will recall, Lynch won handi- 7. Several months later the two ere rematched. Lynch was q heavy ,vorite. On form he figured to win ands down. It was known that Her /. .an's eyes were failing him, and the Sperts still remembered how easily ynch had won the first bout. How ,uld he lose? Well, he did lose and losing he looked the part of an un- empt ham-and-egger. That is Lynch for you. One night masterly genius, the next a cold, ,riveled bologna. The night he fought Johnny Buff i'd retrieved the title he was figured
 lose; he had looked bad in bouts ading up to the championship en- tgement and his training didoes i'd not been impressive Yet against V tiff he looked the part of splendid o and won in most impress v ve manner n What he will do against the vet /, /, an Burman remains to be seen. It n i'll either be plenty or nothing at " 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Zev's Owner Expects His
 Horse Will Be One Picked

Chicago, Oct 4.-Harry Sinclair, owner of Zev, the mighty three year old black thoroughbred, would not be surprised" to see the jockey club committee select his horse to contest against Papyrus and is anxious for a Zev-My Own match any time after that date. So he said here yesterday when he stopped en route to the west coast. My Own is Read Admiral Cary Grayson's candidate for the honor of meeting the English derby winner.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
BRITISH FOUR WIN.

New York, Oct. 4.-By defeating the shelburne polo team yesterday afternoon on Meadow Bfook Field the English Army officers entered the final of the national open champion ship and will play against the Mead ow Brook team in the decisive match Of the tournament on Saturday after room.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
American I.enguc.
ST. PAUL AND KANSAS CITY WIN

Chicago, Oct. l.-St. Paul, fighting desperately, kept pace with Kansas City in the close American associa- ton pennant race yesterday by win ming. to ?, from Indianapolis, while the Blues won from Columbus, II to 6, and retained their advantage of one-half a game over their rivals. The season will close Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
CRICKETERs DRAW.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-The All-Phil- adelphia Cricket team obtained a technical draw yesterday in the sec ond match with the Free Forcsters of England which came to an end by agreement at D. m. The score when the game ended was: Fred Foresters, 357 in one inning; Philadelphia, 223 in the first inning and 90 in sec ond, for total of 313, with three wickets still in hand. The British eleven won the first match, complet- ed Monday, 29S to 297, with seven wickets. in hand.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
opEN sEAsoN saTrRDAY.

Suffield. Oct. 4.-Suffield school will open it's football season Satur- day. meeting Trinity freshmen. The site Of the game has not been decided The Suffield second will play Tech High second of Springfield, here. Fri day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
TO DECIDE ABOUT RICE

New York, Oct. 4.-Whether Jim Rice is to be retained or to be drop ped as coach at Columbia university will be decided, it is said at a meet ing tonight of the rowing division of the Columbia varsity club. Rice's contract with Columbia expired on September Is.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Philadelphia 12. Washington 8

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-The baseball season closed in this city yesterday, Philadelphia taking the final game of the series from Washington, 12 to 8. Score
 R.H. E. Washington 900 200 033-- IS Philadelphia 043 O02 03x-12 9 O Yarmouth, Schmenski and Ruel and Hargrave, Meeker and Perkins.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland a. St. Lnnis ?.

St. Louis, Oct. 4.-Cleveland hit Kolp timely and often. winning yes- terday's game from St. Louis to 2. With the bases filled in the fourth in ming, Summa hit over the right field fence for home run, scoring behind O'Neill, uhle and Jamieson. Score:
 R.H. E. Cleveland 300 400 110-9 IS 4 St. Louis 002 900 0002 6 ? uhle and O'Neil; Kolp and Collins.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
How He.y Line up
 in Four Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

HtsItTUuy'S IPSUItS Detroit s, Chicago 4. Cleveland 9, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 12, Washington 8. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Detroit s. Chicago 4

Chicago, Oct. 4.-The Detroit Tigers defeated the White Sox for the third straight game, to 4. Robertson was hit hard. Score:
 RH. k. Detroit 200 101 220-S 15 5 Chicago 0O1 01O 02O-4 Q Whitehall and Bessler; Robertson, Leverett, and Schalk and Grahams
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St Louis. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
GLEASON TO STAY WITH SOy.

Chicago, Oct 4.--Kid Gleason will not be dropped as manager of the Chicago Americans, nor will he re- place Ty Cobb as manager of the De- troit Americans.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brookl,n s. Boston s

Boston, Oct. 4.-Ruether brought his seasons string of victories to IS yesterday by defeating Boston to 6. The score:
 R.H.E. Brooklyn 012 021 200-S IS 0 Boston 100 900 104-6 10 2. Reuther and Ainsmith; Marquard. Fillingham, Herman and O'Neil and Gibson.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Five Leading Batsmen
 In Each Major League

National League
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

(Contlnced on Following Page)
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
PLAINS P1cK1NGs.

.reff Moore arrived recently from
Oklahoma and Is visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. J. T. Erwin.
Otis Harlow helped III. G. Zimmet
butcher Tuesday.
Walter Grisier was ,transacting
business in Lamar Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Vim. Haws OF
Holyoke. Colo. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Haws of this place.
r. r. Gilley returned recently
from tie cedars with load OF
posts.
Q l.. Garrett helped T. G. Aiaxey
hauled feed Friday.
Mrs. Sophia Zinmet spent Frida.
at the IL. c. Zimmet home.
j. +. Erwin was n Holly visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs G L. Garrett spent Thursday
at the Il H. George home.
w. F. Grisier and Walter made /
trip TO Monter Kansas, Thursday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G Zimmet werS
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lung Sunday.
Mr.. Mann the cattle buyer correl
el a bunch OF cattle G. L. Garrtts
Tuesday night.
A number from Plains attended
the dance at Star Friday night, re
porting an eNcefant time.
Mrs G. i. Garrett spent Saturday
at he Sophia Zimmet home.
Albsrt Zindel arrived Friday
night from Kansas City and is visit
ing his uncle F. A. Wells.
Gene Kelley ofChertey Center call
d on HON folks Saturday.
Mr.. Kelley Received a telegram
Sunday bearing tn sad tidings OF
the death of his fatlfsr Il. L. Kelley
of Springfield, Mo. The telegram
stated that Mr. Kelley died OF pneu-
monia while visiting his son Waiter
Kelley at Rogers. Arkansas Mr..
Rtlley has spent several summers
ont here and had made host of
friennds who will be grieyed to hear
Of his death. V. II. Kelley Ieft Mon
day to attend the funeral. The com
munity .xends heir sympathy to the
kolleys family
r
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
I. WILDWOOD MUSINGS ,

Mrs John Irwin spent Wednesday
at the Sshoonores home near Amity
Mrs Earnest Nalson called at the
Irwin home Tuesday morning.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the Christian Sunday schoolrally
from all reports every one enjoyed
the chicken supper ard a nice time
with other Sunday schools of this
district.
Miss Tressa Click OF Bristol was
q dinner guest at the Shelton home
Sunday.
Henry Hedieler called at the Mel
son home Monday afternoon
MIR. Henry Index returned home
fro mKansas Thursday.
yelina Irwin and Myrta Shelton
offended the healing meeting mt
he Holiness Church in Hartman
sunday aftrnoon.
Earnest Nelson was a Hartman
visitor Tuesday morning
Several from slillwood attended
the Moser Brothers sale "Wednesday.
This community was saddened Sat
urday when the fourteen year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cordell died OF
pneumonia. Funeral services Were
held at the home Sunday afternoon
after which they took him to Holly
and was shipped o Oklahoina.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
CH|EFIA|N correspondence

IN all the-Surronuding Territory
he was milking as the otthers were
all dry
Frank Holsey purchased cream
separator last week. We predict the
ereal,l business will neh heavier this
year than for some time. During
dry periods one can always fall ack
on the Cow to meet expenses.
Holiie Cochran purchased ten
head Of grade Durham Mich Cows
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crawford are
In Yuma county at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wells who
recently left Holly in search OF a
suitable climate for Mrs. Wells are
In Florencs Colo. at the present.
Mir. and Mrs. Cooper OF Butte
Creek spent Thursday and Friday
nights with thtir son Chas. Cooper
and his family.
Marylce Records ran needle in
Her arm while playing last week
she was taken to DR.. Verify few
days afterward and he removed the
broken needle.
Frank Avery Of Lamar visited in
the Theo Neal home Thursday.
.,..,.,.,... WILDWOOD MUSINGS 49,.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
The Thrice a Week Edition 0
The New York World
IN 1923 AND 1924

Practically Daily at the Price Of
Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives SO Ianch at so low
price
The wide, wide world has become
so narrowed by science that news
from all around the globe is print
ed in the current New York World,
together with the views Of nation
builders, master men and leading
women everywhere and particular.
ly in the United States. No other
newspaper is better equipped to
give thenews of the world at the
time it is news than The New York
World
The Thyice-aWeek edition of The
World is the greatest example OF
comprehensive journalism in A.
merica, 1t VIII keep you as tho
roughly informed as daily, which
would cost five or six times as
much. II is unique newspaper,
published three times a week. for
81 a year, This is the regular sub
scripttion price and it pays for l56
newspapers. :.
We offer this unequalled news
aper and Tie Holly Chieftain, to-
gether for one year for $3.50 The
regular subscription price of the
two papers is SO 90.
Sample copy OF either paper on1
request
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
OBITUARY,

Melvin Cordell was born in Green
field Oklahoma January "a 1910 aged
tl3 years and two days and then pass
ed to his reward January q 1923.
He leaves father and mother and
8 brothers one sister has preceded
him to the HeavenlyHome.
All that loving hands could do was
done hut succumbed with pneu
nonia. a
Funeral services were held at thu
home Sunday night Rev. Messer il
charge.
The body was shipped To Watongi
Oklahoma for burial the old homi
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

| know there are no errors, in the
great eternal plan, THAT all things
work togalsn for the final good of
mnn, and know when my soul
speeds onward II the grand ctelnai
qnestt, | shall say as look back
earthwara. Whatever is, is Best.
Littis Clyde Beanan died very
suddenly last Friday afternoon at
the home Of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. v Beanlen He was sick but a
rev hours when he suceombhed to.
the dread disease OF diphthera His
Borrowing parents have the sympa.
thy Of thu whole community.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
LYcAN.

VIM Reed returned from Kansas
City. where Ne was called 3by the.
death of his son, Marion Reed who
died after being sick with pneu-
monia one week. The remains were
taken to Emporia Kansas, the old
home, for burial. Maron Reed lived
here with his father at different
times so is known here. This is the
9Th child Mr., Reed has lost in death.
The writer accompanied ASA
Lycan. Lit Day and Frank Holsey to
the Sackrider stock farm south Of
Two Buttes Tuesday. Mr. Saekrider
has 900 head OF Registered Duroc
Jersey hogs, and nnmbef of Reg.
istered Roam Duraham CATTLE, one
of his cows a white Scotch Durham
he has refused $3.50. for Mr. Sackri-
der said he had several others just
as good He sold tt white cows
calf last year at weaning time for
sl25. His white Scotch male weighs
100 lbs. we forgot to ;5skshis value.
r. X. Cox has been suffering with
something similar to the flu the
past week
John Bland and family recently
came down from Lamar and are
staying with Mr.. Blands prents
while He is building on his place
just sonth of the sam Bland farm.
Mrs. Mabel Lycan has been ap-
pointed Chairman OF the Postmast
ers League Of this section.
Pete Day, G. L. Taylor. Ray Mar
tin,W. S. Shouse, Lemoine ,Shouse,
Happy Owens and Mr. Grunewald
have returned from the Cedars
Some brought wood and some
brought posts. The Weather has
been ideal for the trip.
]. II. Proett, Ira Hardin and Mr.,
Duroc Jersey Hog sale in Two
Buttes saturday.
The 1.ycan boys expect to play
basket ball at Two Buttes Wednes
day
ScnOOl WIS rPsulFeu hoi'uas aiANl
Dismissal of two weeks on account
70 Scarlet fever Mt Blaine, but none
in this vicinity.
Literary will be held SATURDAY
night as usual We expect Prot.
BocSus to be with us to see II we
can get enough interested to organ
ize band. The Radio from Holly
will entertain us and a good pro |
gram has been arranged. All are in
vited to take part in the Band class
Come II you are interested.
While Ray Martin was in the
cedars last week two OF his mix
cows died from corn stalks poison
ing. these were the only two cows
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
Contributed by our'Speclal pa
SOUTH EAST KIoWA.

Ed Bailey left Monday night Tor
different points in Kansas anu
Nebraska.
Mr.. redde'and son were ea,ie.' "
tno sshweers home "Wednesday,
nr Leslie of Tribune Kansas wa was
.a,,a5 10 the Mikes home Wsunes-
aay on account OF the Illness OF Mfs. y,
Mil,,.s who has been in III heai'''
for some time. ro IN
Barnes and son haii w.
ANY Il wednesday on business -.
Mne Huffmcister has oeeh s,sA
i,th . had cold but is better now,
wlrsa, pana,d Scott OF north Townes
nn, saturday night and SUNDAY
Nth Rex and Forrest sel,weers. ~
"i.n W. and Mrs. Best and daush.efs
called at the Huffaker ioine
day. q ,aia nm with
Mrs Huffmeister Is laia up w"
the rhumatisrn. 40
'',r mn. sshweers family called AZ 1''e
Huffmeisters home saturday ai'ei
noon.s 80, a;p
Mr. and Mrs. Heinnan tooh w w
ner with Mr.. and Mrs, =. Il. uns
sunday. ,.o,,a
Some from south Towner attend
Cd the Literary Friday night glvel
nj the Youngs school house.
AIR and Mrs. Roy Woods ans
daughter OF Holly and Estel!a Sen
wcers were entertained at tn
Barnes home Sunday evening. Tn
evening was spent by listening Il
on theRadio.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnes and som
Earl and lie Roy We're at the Sen
weers home Tuesday evening.
Clara and Bert Spencer spenl
Thursday evening at the Hufflnels
ter home.
Cecil Bjork Of north Towner spen'
saturday night at the Tucker home
We over looked tile fact last weel
that Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ohme'
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs OF
OF Horace Kansas.
Mable Spencer visited her aun'
Mrs Carl Bailey Saturday night.
Geo. L. Reid Abner Hart of 'Trib
une Edwin Tucker and Mr.. Rean o
Towner Wero at the Craigmite hom
Wednesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist of 'rowne
took Sunday dinner at the Huff
meister home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shodivetz an
sons were Sunday afternoon caller
at the John Schweers home.
LYCAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
CHENEY CENTER

George Parks was transaetinl
business in Holly Saturday
Martin Pope spent "Wednesday
night with Leila Parks.
Mr. and Mrs George Parks spent
Thursday with Ian Parks and fami
iy near Webb.
Mike Dowdel and Cecil Hart ane
Ora Grabill returned home from the
Cedars Friday.
r. S. Mats was q caller at thu
Lindsey home Monday
Ed Bole.Ioels and family leave,
This week for Goldon Colo where
they will MAXI their home.
yefn Hoolton is spending a few
weeks in the Ceders.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crabill Of Kan
were callers at the Crabill hom
Sunday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
THE HOLLY cHrEFTAIN
MOTOR ROUTE NEWS. --:


Henry Burks and son Oliver at
tended the Choats Brothers sale
near Amity Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Cartwright has been
quite sick the past week
r Mr. and Mrs Lyman Herrick and
son leslie and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Ciappar and family spent a very
pleasant Sunday at the C, l.. Her
rick home Sunday.
John Reynolds is going to move
on the Snnnyfrank farm the first
part OF this week
Mr. Oliver Burks went to Lamar
on business Wednesday,
; w. L. Clapper motored to Townel
Saturday.
Jim Craig was in Holly on bust
ness Saturday.
j. b Whipplc and family spent
Sunday at Oliver I8urks hmoe.
Jay Bucklin was in Holly Satur
day.
Edit hClapper who goes to
high school in Towner spent Sunday
at her home.
" L. Clappe was a business cal
ler in Towner saturday.
George Feddes We're in Holly Fri
day
Mr.. Henry Mikes hauled feed last
week.
b. \ Bctks was in Towner satur
day.
John Reynolds hauled grain t
Holly Saturday.
Kenneth Herrick spent Sunday
night with Beslie Herriek
Carol Powers attended the Edn
cational Association which was helt
at Brandon Saturday. a
CHENEY CENTER
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
OBITUARY,

Clyde Martin Beaman was born in
Cliiiiicotlfe Mo. Dec. 2, 1909. And de
parted this life Jan. 26, 1923 at Holly
Colorado. Age l3 years, l month 2G
days
lnterent Holly Cemetery Sunday
afternoon Jan. q, in charge OF the
Mofich Citizens, Un,iertaking Co.
h. ls. Scafffq pastor OF Methodist
Episcopal Church having charge of
the service
To live in hearts OF those we
laave behind is not to dip.r
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

Mrs Heck was transucting bust
ness in Holly Saturday.
Mrs. Bert overfield and Jim went
to Lamar last Saturday for over
Sunday.
O. IL. Crumley of Denver was. in
town Today on business and gave
this office call.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

Mrs Leander Brown and Mrs ]
LLGnbaek Of Coolidge were here
visiting Mrs Edgar Brown last week
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

w. II shiyely who has been in
Indiana for three weeks returned
home recently from attending the
funeral Of his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

clydella Fanne-32-inc ready shrunk Clydella fan
 nel white very good for the making of infants
 ments; also suitable sports skirts. Extra QOo good value special per yard CCN Imported Broadcloth-36 inches wide, in white tan, extra pretty. soft quality for mems and boys co spring shirts, special yard AeOO
 Linen--36 inch ready shrunk dress linen in large assortment of colors suitable for women's and childrens spring dresses. An extra 00 good value, yard A.OO Handkerchief Lnen-Sheer handkerchief inen 36 inches widc all the pretty shades; excellent for handkr
 chiefs, but also good for childrens spring i 00 dresses; special yard AsOV Ratine-36-inch ratine in all bright shades
 pretty and chidren's suits for spring. m yard A.VV Imported Ratne-36-inch imported quality in . large assortment of fancy stripes and plaids extra good for making sport skirts combination dresses etc. Wide lection of pretty shades for spring. QQo yard CON Tissue Cinsham-36-inch tissues in cheeks small plads, in all colors suitable for the E0n dresses. yard OVN Zephyr Cnsham-32 inches wide. in unusually large of checks with solid colors match Very .asss for rdsss 9sas pretty spring and 39c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

New Calais Laces-In pretty floral patterns and desirable widths for every use, in edges and in- . .ertio1' raea to. to match .nd at' 19c Dainty Narrow Baby Vals-Edges and insertions in a splendid array of neat patterns for OEo your selection, at, yard, 5c to AON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
The New Woolens

Fancy Skirting-A special lot of l2-inch to 54-inch novelty skirtings in paids or stripes. especially priced for zoo Spring Sewing Week L.JC b4-lneh Tweed-A splendin selection of about 70 plain or fancy patterns in his spledidly lovely woven material; are priced for Spring sew.ng st sarS %eek special 1.75 and 1.98
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

Silk Ratine-Ten shades in two-tone binations which are exceptionally popular in the making of sports wear. Very reasonably A Rrisss ssdd for Spring Sewing Week. 3.75 40-lnch Canton-Positively the best value have had to offer this season in new Canton
 The showing is complete in the desirable ssmmer sp9,ns 'S.as' %sss for yspa sp5nx and 3.95 4o-Inch Canton-This fine canton in plain and satin back comes in staple shades for fashion A lns yard stIess or afternoon fr0eA'. 2.95 New Crepe Tub Slks-An excellent quality that tubs perfectly and comes in neat cheeks and plaids which Is very good for blouses, dresses A ans sara eaiidFen'' wear 2.25 Broadcloth Tub Silk-This splendid 32ineh tub silk is guaranteed to be strictly fast color: comes in neat stripes of all shades and is especially suitable for mems shirts, co bouses and tub dresses. A yard I.CC 40lnch Novelty Crepe-Featurins Springs est color combinations in this 40-nch canton crepe which is the prettiest of new E OF bordered designs. A yard C.JO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

4o-Inch Russian Crupe-A splendid line of Spring colors in pretty weaves in weight which makes it most popular for sports 9 OK wear, wraps, etc. Per yard A.OO Day Time Crepo-This material has proved a big success from the start-it is different and being much used for fashioning individuality into fl s,ys your new fr0't- 1.98 Cheney's Shower Proof Foulard-A wide range of Spring patterns and color combinations in this popular Cheney foulard and is excel lsn. W... sDss.l ssl. for ya,d Spring Sewing 2.95 36-Inch Phoenix TaffetA-A splendid quality Phoenix and other well known brands from which will be fashioned many pretty Spring crisp dresses Comes in navy, brown gray, priced to make it an extra special for I OK Spring Sewing Week. Per yard 1.OO Mallinson's Thisldu-An extraordinary special for Spring Sewing Week of this famous sports silk in either plain two-tone effect in every Ys.r. ssw 'hias rss ssIs ssIt16e for Spring 4.50