davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

L erS' net team IS going after
national honOrs again this year.
The cracks local y. NJ. C. A. five
has entered the national 4. y.
L. basketball tournament, to be
staged at Kansas City March y
to 16, inclusive. Strong net fives
from all over the country compete in
the big event at X. c. and last year
the affair attracted wide attention.
The "Y'' Leaders of this city won
games on five successive days in 1922
and brought honor to Indianapolis by
reaching the semi-finals of the tour
ney.
In the semi-finaI match the Hoosier
five was defeated by the powerful K.
c Athletic Club team in an overtime
battle. 10 to IS. It was an Oucstand-
ing feature Of the meet. The Leaders
believe they are stronger this year
and hope to reach the finals of the
national event.
Mcclure and Garrett. guards, are
additions to the lineup. Starbuck is
still the center and the other players
are Strain, Barnum, Montgomery,
Kempler, Nancy and Hite. Bruce
Morrison manages the team.
+ + +
Eddie Roush, famous Hoosier outfielder,
is well and happy at his home in Oakland
City. Ind. Cincy club officials are well, but
not happy. Eddie is hold-out again.
= T. +
Purdue wrestlers grapple with Chi
cago ''Y'' College matmen in Chicago
tonight. Purdue meters play Chicago
IT, METERS at Lafayette Saturday.
r + +
st. Louis Nationals and Syracuse
InternauonaIs are sharing the spring
training camp at BradentOwn, Fla
Pitcher Leo Dic5erman Of Memphis has
been purchased by the Brooklyn nationals
The Dodgers can use him a-plenty.
+ +
RepOrts TO the contrary nOtwith-
standing. the Giants and Yankees are
having a peck of trouble with hold
outs.
- - T.
Connie Mack has picked up Kitty
Lacquer. He IS pitcher and MS name :
onto
taken on by Mack, tbs said
+ = +
Franklin College made it unanimous.
There's no doubt about the collegiate
net crown in this State now.
RALP GREENLEAF. POCKET CUE
CHAMP. RAN 900 AT STOCKTON, CAL,
THURSDAY FOR WHAT IS SAID TO BE a
WORLDS RECORD.
r. + +
Jake Schaefer and Willie Hoppe are
digging into the chalk supply these
DAYS. The balk-line wizards cross cues
in a title match March i, 13 and II.
+ i +
HiIky Mac, winner of many turf events in
the East. was burned in q fire at Oneida, y.
Y. Thursday. Five other race horses
persisted.
Jess Willard, former heavyweight
champion. has been ordered TO give up
his exhibition tour after an engage
rnent next week in Kansas City, Tex
Rickard announced. That's no way
10 train" Rickard said in explanation.
r. + +
Cincinnati business men are pre-
pairing to take up a subscription
to meet the salary demands of
Eddie Roush in the hope the star
centerdelder Will report and help
the Reds strive for the pennant.
i
The $500 weight forfeit that
Rocky Kansas. Buffalo lightweight
drew from Charley White was
posted today with the New York
boxing commission along with an
official challenge to Benny Leon
ard for a battle for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
SATURDAY NIGHT
GAMES WILL END
SECTIONAL MEET
48 Winners viii Play in
Regional Next Friday
and SATURDAY.,

In forty-eight cities of Indiana to-
day basket ball was the chief topic of
discussion and the main point Of ply
steal combat. The annual high school
net race is on.
Nearly 600 teams started and by
the process Of elimination the number
will be reduced to forty-eight by Sat
urday night.
Games this morning, afternoon and
night, games Saturday morning, aft
ernoon and night. Every section Of
the State is involved.
More than 1900 players actively ell
gagged on the various net courts. The
entire State is interested from the
standpoint of the fan.
Sixteen Teams in Local Event
In the indianapolis sectional tourna-
ment which opened ut the Coliseum
this morning with New Bethel and
Oaklandon high schools taking the
first shots. sixteen teams bid for hon
ors Manual, Tech and Shortridge are
the Indianapolis contenders. The other
thirteen squads represent the county
schools.
Ribbon-bedecked youth, cheering
frantIcally, marked the opening-day
contests throughout HoOsierdOm. All
winter the many basket athletes have
pointed for this test. The test is here.
Many teams Will fail in first eff
fort, others viii last longer. But
only forty-eight can survive when
Saturday night comes.
The forty-eight sectional winners
Will next battle in the regionals one
week from the present time. At
Bloomington, Lafayette and TT.
Wayne the second Battle Of the Bias
kets" viii be staged.
The regionals also are elimination
affairs. The indianapolis sectional
winner earns the right to compete in
the regional at Lafayette in the Pur-
due University gym, and viii be pit
ted against the winner Of the Moores-
vile section at 4 p. m. next Friday.
Finals March 16 and Il
When the regionals have been con
tested sixteen undefeated teams will
survive for the State finals, to be
held at the Coliseum, STATE fair
ground, Indianapolis. Friday and
Saturday, March 16 and L. After
two days of play the survivor Of the
sixteen finals quintettes viii be
crowned the Indiana high school bas-
ket-ball champion Of 1923.
Winning the honor in field Of
nearly GOO teams is an achievement Of
no mean value and prestige. 1t Is the
goal Of every interschOlastic net five
in the State. only one can reach it a
year.
Royal robes are none too good for
the team that accompIishes the feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
NEW YORK HAS
SECOND THRILL
OVER DECISION
Judges Give Fight to 0ppon-
ent of Villa FIyweight
Title Changes Hands,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


NEW YORK, March 2.-Franllie
Genaro, a little sWarthy Italian from
the East Side, rode into the American
f1yweight championship last night on
what New Workers call, anciently but
expressively, "one Of those things"
With a philadelphia finish" Genaro
grandstanded through the last two
rounds of the 15-round go with Pan
cho Villa, the slant eyed Filipino and
the judges gave him the decision, the
title and the good sized wad Of dough
that goes with it.
For those who had expected a wl1irl-
wind battle from two Of the fighteuest
little men in the world, it was a big
disappointment and for those WIN
bet two to one on Par cho it was
keartbreaker.
There were more yelps at the finish
tran when the judges handed down
the decision last week that Gene Tun-
ney beat Harry Greb for the light
heavyweight championship.
Villa won every way from the Jack.
He did all the leading, and for a cham
Dion that should count so per cent.
He did all the work, and with the
exception Of q little dig he got in
the last round, he was never touched.
Villa went through the fight with SUI
preme confidence that he was win
ming, and when the decision was an
nounced he was nearer a knockout
than he had ever been in the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Up. C.'S DEFEAT
OLIVE BRANCHERS
Y, P, Juniors Fake Curtain
Raiser,

The Y. p. c. basketball team won
from the Olive Branch Christians last
night at st. Anthony's hall, Al to 26.
The Y. p. c. Juniors defeated the
Pvrattas Is to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

Tommy Cullen of Brooklyn, n. Y,
captain of the Dartmouth baseball
team, is in a dangerous condition
at Hanover. n. H, suffering from
conclusion of the brain as a result
Of a collision in the game with Penn
sylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

y p. c. (4I. Olive Branch 900.
Graunon ............t ..,.-.......,. calvert
blFcG ..,...... Il HdQIey
kclttnuack .....-. C.. ..... -.4.,- Griffin
Sylvester O.. 1rOA
ITeuct IL. smith
Observation-Disclosures for Birch. Gavin
for Grannon. Moran for Kaltenbaci5. Lam
pert for Calvert, Calvert for Hadlcy. Deer
for Droz Field eoals-Brch ,. Grauuou -,
KaItcuback D. Moran .. Griffith >. Calvert +.
Hadey !. Lampevt !, Droz Field goals
Trench out Of IL; Griffith, out Of o.:
Lampert. l. Referce-MontgCmery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Manual Does 1t Easily

In the acknowledgements game. the
last Of The Friday morning play. the
South Side boys of indianapolis held
a field day and won by the heavy score
of SO to 8. The score at halftime was
26 TO I. II was a walkaway for -..e
city team in the opening period.
Howard led the Manual scorers with
seven baskets from the field. The tail
athlete had the hoop figured just
right. Martin got fou~ field goals
and Glazier three. Butler got two
from the field for Lawrence. Manual
substituted freely after the first half
Lawrence played hard. but was out
classed. The team was clean with
it's play, only two fouls being com
mitted by IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
May Resign

One of the judges. It is understood,
said after the bout that he was
through and that he would resign.
The judges were Harold Barnes and
Kid McPhartland and the referee was
Andy Griffin. While the verdict Of
the judges is never announced Off
cially, it is understood that Barnes
voted for Villa.
Villa had one bad fault-he was
too eager to finish the former Olynn-
pic champion with a knockout and he
missed two dozen shots at the jaw.
Genaro is a great boxer and he made
the Filipino look bad when he tried
to connect and couldn't.
Had Villa gone out like Genaro,
who obviously was there just to VIM
on points If he could, the title never
would have changed ownership. Ge-
marc was Just there to box and make
a good showing; the idea of knock
out never entered his head, and he
Just stood there catching them as
Villa pitched them over to him. Tho
judges apparently regarded him highly
as a catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Rough Tactics

The last half was moro or less Of
a wild scramble on the part Of Butler
to get some place. It was very rough
and marred a great game.
1t was a great triumph for the
Franklin team and another star IN
Griz Wagners crown,
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
OAKLANDON FIVE.
RIPPLE, MANUAL
ANNEX OPENERS
Cheering Throng Sees Local
Net Sectional Open-EarIy
Results Prove Decisive,

Oaklandon, Broad Ripple and
Manual were the morning winners in
the Indianapolis sectional State high
school basketball games at the
Coliseum, State Playground, today
An enthusiastic crowd was present
for all the contests, the biggest throng
turning out for the final game of the
morning when Manual took the floor
against Lawrence. RIOTERS tuned up
their voices early and there was hard
~ any let-up in the cheering during
the entire morning.
It was a picturesque gathering Of
basketball fans especially when the
Manual team took the court against
Lawrence The red and white colors
Of the south side school predominated.
Colors of the county schools We're in
evidence also and the big event re-
ceived a Eleeful send-ofT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Griggs Stars

Griggs, Butler pivot man, played a
great game. scoring four times from
the field and five from the foul line.
Neither Hooker nor Leslie could cage
them and Nipper threw but one field
goal Hooker got one. Harker played
well and Nuddlesworth went good in
the first half.
Wood. Franklin back guard, played
Il wonderful game. He was pulled out
twice but after that spoiled every
closeup shot and took the bail of the
blackboard in great style.
The first half ended 13 to .. Van
diver counted first on a foul Neither
team was hitting the basket and 3 T.
Ter was on the defense the greater
part Of the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

AS ONE FAN LEFT THE FRANK
LIN HIGH SCHOOL GYM THURS
DAY NIGHT, HE REMARKED:
and WE DIDN'T HAVE TO PLAY
BOBBY RECORDS, EITHER"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

.sY' JUNIOR LEADERS DOWNED THE
SECOND BAPTIsTs JUNIORS. "a To 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

De PAW varsity players defeated the
Alumni five at Greencastle Thursday. 40 to
~ The "old vets" tried hard. but the
team work OF the Tiger regulars was too
much for them. The Alumni players dis
played unlocked for endurance by playing
through without a substitution. Old grads
playing were Cannon. GIBSON, Smith, Miller
and Moffett-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
FRANKLIN WINS
STATE NET TITLE
IN EASY STYLE
Great Team 0utCIaSSeS Butler
in Fast Game - Score
Was % to II.
BY DICK ANDERSON
Times Sports Editor

It seemed like old times in Frank
lin last night Bonfres, cheering stu
dents, proud residents and all. Frank
lin College, alias Franklin High School
Of years past, clinched the State col
lege net title in a most decisive fash
ion.
Butler College was the goat, and
goat she was. 10 the score Of 25 TO IT.
The eight points difference in the score
doesn't show the vast difference In
playing ability Of The two teams.
Vandiver Cant the two Friddles and
Wood passed by, over, under and
around the Butler team. They drib-
bled past. in between, around and
through the same Butler team 81 VIII.
Flying across the floor, snatching
paases out Of the air, stopping Butler
shots in midair, dr!bbling In dribbling
out. the five great Franklin stars
plunged on TO victory and the State
championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

In two games at the MapletOn gym
Thursday the Diamond Chain five de
feated the Em-ROes in a rivalry
match, y TO 10. and the Mapletons
downed the Diamond Chain, 81 to IS.
The Diamond Chain Em-Roe contest
drew a big crowd to the hall and there
was no lack of roofing and thrills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

James J. Jeifries. tn. one-time world 5
champiOus before him. proved a better man
in the ring than outside Jeffries' financial
crash came to Iigth with the filing Of a
bankruptcy petition Tuesday stating his
liabilities are nearly twice as high "a assets.
The debts were incurred. the petition indl-
Gated by borrowing money on his ranches
and other properties in order TO float
various mining oil and speculative develop
ment companies. many which failed TO pro
dGcc returns.
+ + +
The Cincinnati Reds Thursday
signed Glen Dye, semi-pro southpaw
pitcher from the West Virginia Coal
League and released Pitcher Oswald
Austin, to the San Antonio Club. The
Reds 90 South for training Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

RALP GREENLEAF. POCKET CUE
CHAMP. RAN go AT STOCKTON, CAL,
THURSDAY FOR WHAT IS SAID TO BE a
WORLDS RECORD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

Jake Schaefer and Willie Hoppe are
digging into the chalk supply these
DAYS. The baIk-line wizards cross cues
in a title match March i, 12 and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

Franklin College made it unanimous.
There's no doubt about the collegiate
net crown in this State now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

Jess Willard, former heavyweight
champion, has been ordered TO give up
his exhibition tour after an engage
nent next week in Kansas City, Tex
Rickard announced. That's no way
10 train" Rickard said in explanation.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Little BOYS Dress Boys Linen Crash
up Suit, Sl2. Dress-up Suit, $40.
Palm Beach Suits. $3.50. with 2 pairs
pants sizes to Is years.
Palm Beach Suits. $40; Junior Norfolk
styles, in sizes to 10.
Khaki Flapper Suits. $1.75; a special
value for boys of 3 to TO-
Flapper Suits, Special. $1.75; of un-
bleached jean; Ito TO-
BOYS Wash Suits, $3.50 to S12; size 3
to 10 years.
Palm Beach knickers. $3.50.
khaki Knickers. $1.50 to S..
Boys Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Beautiful
G11irnpes
OF net and organdie
add charm to summer
costumes

Organdie. trimmed it h
Irish picot and Valen-
ciennes. lace, i'll delightful
styles at SIS.
Smart Net Guimpes. with
Bertha collars. $5.e5 to SIS.
Guimpes, with real laces
and ha MD embroidered
trimmings, So to $3.50.
Charming Guimpes, with
hlet and Irish lace trim
ming, $l0.50.
Irish Lace and Hand En-
broidered Guimpes, $3.50.
A Handsome Guifnpe, of
net, lavishly trimmed with
Irish and Venise lace, $50.
Neckwear Section, Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Candies

Peters Milk Chocolate Gro.
quettes, 60c lib.
Chocolate Chips, 40c lb.
Marshmallows, soc lib.
Delicious Fruit Juice, ambro-
sia and raspberry flavors, 4oc
bottle.
Port-favor Wine Jelly, 25c.
Candy Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Wolfe B1ouses, Sc. rs
Are cI,armingLy fashioned

The Belgian handmade blouses.
of sheer, white voile, show many
artistic touches Of handiwork-
pipings and point turque embroid-
cry i'll soft pastel yellow. orchid.
coral or French blue-and pleats
and tucks. or frills for further
adornment.
While another very smart style at
this price is sketched, an all-over
embroidered white voile over
blouse. buttoned on the side and
piped in orchid.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Chi1dren's
Undertogs, 75c

These solve the underwear
problem, for they combine
shirt, drawers and waist; OF
fine checked nainsook. we'll
reinforced. Sizes 2 to II.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Boys
Union Suits, 81

Athletic style. which boys ia
vor; made. of fine checked
nainsook. with elastic knit
shoulders and waistband.
Sizes 26 to 81.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
The Nethera11, $3
For the ,Uomdn going

For the ,UOmdr1 going
GtC0y
For beach or mountain, for
train or steamboat. for
motor. or golf course. the
vacation special Netherall
meets every summertime
need. And at this low
price. one may have several,
so that no laundering is
necessary while away.
Replacing vest, bust conhner
and girdle. the Netherall does
the work Of all three; laun-
ders easily and packs any
where; moulds and controls
the figure beautifully and com
fortably.
This model is fashioned OF
cool air-cell mesh. i'll sizes b
TO So; ask for a fitting in our
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Sleeveless
Sweaters, IS

The smart thing in sweat
ers-with the front i'll con-
trasting color stripes; color
combinations of white with
jade. rose or orange-or-
child and white and green
and white.
Swagger Coats, $5-in
orange. tan, blue and green.
Jacquard Front Golf Coats,
S5-in green and white.
Sweater Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Nazareth
Combinations, 75c

Cool, knit underthings, with
low neck, no sleeves. knee
pants; buttons and garter at
tachments. Sizes 4 to Is
years.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Victor Records--Just Released

eo6e w" a snas Novey g0o
75c Gone-But Still in My Heart Fox Trot-
Great White Way Orchestra.
Underneath The Mellow Moon.
1901 Alice Green-Edna Brown.
75c River Shannon Moon
Charles Hart-Lewis James.
Saw Mill River Road. Fox Trot-
1904 Great White Way Orchestra.
75c Everything is KO in KY. Fox Trot-
Whiteman and His Orchestra.
Wildhower. Fox Trot-
1907 Great White Way Orchestra.
75c Dreamy Melody-Rocky Mountain Moon-The
Troubadours.. (Medley Waltz)
yctroaG Ganeres, Fourth
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Scout Outfit: Trou- Wool Sweater,
sers. $40; Coat, FIapper Pants,
White knickers, $2.25, So.
White Flannels, $3.50.
Khaki Riding Breeches, So.
Khaki Long Trousers. $3.50.
Flapper Pants. ST, $1.25.
Imported Sports Blouses, $3.50.
Khaki Sports Blouses, ST, $1.50.
Flannel Blouses, So.
Wash Blouses, ST. to 81.
Flannel Shirts. $3.50.
Khaki Shirts, 81.
Wash Shirts, $1.50, 81.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Nazareth
Waists, 37Z2c

Low neck. sleeveless knitted
waists. with Y buttons for
clothes and garter attach
ments. Sizes 2 to IS years.
Young Peoples Knit Underwear
Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Lovely Silk Petticoats, SIS
In anLifn and fash

These the dainty of petcoas that with
sheer, summer frockspecoats Of soft satin, crepe dc
chine and misunderstanding styles with ru1ed lace en-
brodery scaopng for trimming; hemstitched hem and
double-to-hip models also at this price.
tico tion rd floor
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Diode Tubes and Sockets,
S1.25.
Transformers, So to $3.50.
% Plate Condensers, ST.
43 Plate condensers, 81.
Variometers, ST., 2, So.
Variocouplers, 81, $3.50.
Radio Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

FIapper Suit, Spc= .Iantzcn Swimming
ciaI S1.7S. oui'' 'eo anu o'1e'
Cotton Palamas. $1.5O to $3.50.
Blanket Batllrobes, SIS to $10.
Wool Sweaters, $3.50 to $3.50.
Raincoats. SIS and up.
Tantzen Swimming Suits : original
California Swimming Suits; great va
rietv of styles from which to choose;
sizes 4 to 6, So and $3.50; sizes 7 to lS,
$3.50 to Sc.
Official Outhtters
Boy Scouts of America.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Radio Sale

Radio parts and sets re-
duced in price for clear
ance.
Sets
Tuska Detector and 2.
step, $50.
XII Detector and 1-step,
$35.
r. E. Westir e h o Us e,
S6o.50.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Girls Khaki Knickers

Middies and Other Vacation Needs
Nothing quite as serviceable and COM
Portable to wear to camp as khaki knickers
and middies; these are well tailored;
sizes s to e.
Knickers, $1.s5 to SITS
Middies, $1.o5
Knickers, in white or natural color
linen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @o
Middies, of white jean. $1.5o to $1.o5
White Jean Skirts, pleated on bodies.
sizes to 16. ....-....... .$l.5O
Palmer Linen Skirts, in cadet blue,
pleated on bodies, sizes 6 to To-. ...... So
Pajamas, of cotton crepe and other cool
fabrics-easily laundered, sizes to Is
wears @I.fo 10 ~
Warm Wool Sweaters. ...... SIS to $3.50
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Wool Bathing Suits
The practical sort for young people

Mothers of young folk know
that for a really dependable
bathing suit = one that the
youngsters can get around in
one that isn't cumbersome
the wool bathing suit, one
piece style is the only thing.
There are many smart colors
and color combinations both
for girls and little folks; two
sketched.
Girls Sizes 8 to 18
$3.50 to $9.75
Little Folks Sizes Z to s
$3.50 to 81
Girls Section, Fourth noor.
Infants Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Your Boys Summer Outfit

The Boys Shop is ready with everything
fellowll need for his summer, vacation
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Creepers, $50
Harry Vardon Golf Clubs
For Juniors and Misses
All moderately priced
Ronpers, $1.25

Harry Vardon wood or plain steel clubs. .S5.Z5
Harry Vardon monel metal (won't rusD clubs S6.Z5
Harry Vardon steel shaft wooden clubs. -. $500
Burke's Famous Golf Clubs
Burke Grand Prize plain steel irons. S525
R.rke Standard Iron or Wood Clubs .......... 1915
RurLe Gofrte Wood Clubs SIS
Burke Center Balance Wood Clubs So
RrrLe de LIKE Wood Clubs. SO
LADY Burke Golf Club for women .S475
W. & L. Special Golf Clubs. .....: $3.50
Hornet Golf Balls. SOC
Evening star., 1923-06-15
I Clearance
Misses Silk Frocks
s35 $45 SIS

These 1ow-priced groups offer many eNcep
tional values in misses fashionable frocks;
many of them have been taken from our
regular stock and greatly reduced: the
others are the result of an especially advan-
tageous purchase,
Street and Afternoon Frocks' mostly one of
kind styles-fashioned of fiat crepes, Can
ton crepes-a few of satin; in the seasons
best plain co1ors-and smart color combina,
tions.
Misses sizes, IA, 10, Is.
Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Junior Girls Frocks
Exceptional Ha,.io. $3.50

These are the charming. summery sort of
frocks that will fill every need in the Junior
Girls summer wardrobe Smart linens,
smartly tailored: voies i'll delightful styles;
dotted Swisses, crepes and beach-coth frocks
i'll the brightest, prettest colorings Three Of
these youthful frocks are sketched-a yellow
voile. shirred and ruffled in fattering manner;
a charming old rose voe with drawnwork.
dainty lace trimmed net collar and cuffs and
girde of black velvet ribbon; and smart linen
in coral color with white collar Sizes IL,
Is. H.
Junior Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Surnnery
Dressing Sacques
S1.50 to S6
Dotted Swiss. dimity or
lawn-with short or three
quarter sleeves, 81 m pl Y
tailored or trimmed with
Valenciennes insertion and
edging.
Silk Dressing Sacques -
Crepe de chine, charmingly
fashioned; pleated ruf
filings, lace and embroidery
Or fancy stitching for trim
mings; pink, blue or orchid,
SIS to $1O.50.
>eglige Section Third floor.