davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
 
FALCONS ARE NOSED OUT .
 BY BAY STATE ELEVEN
Local Football Eleven Holds Bay State Champs to Lone
 Touchdown

The Falcon A. c. football team of this city, meeting the intcrsectional champions of Massachusetts in Will limansett yesterday, showed won- derful defense and q good line of at tack and, despite the fact that they lost out by 6 to score. the locals returned in a blaze of glory.
 The Boy state eleven scored Its winning points in the first few min utes of play, taking the locals by surprise, but in the remaining perl ods of play, they wcre unable to gain ground consistently and were held to one touchdown and no goal kicked The Falcons showed classy football in the third period, denting the op- posing line and a consistent march brought them down to the 15-yard lime. Here the Willimansett line held however. and the locals were unable to cross the coveted inc. Several of the surrounding team representatives watched the Falcons in action yesterday and following the game, the local management was deuged with offers of games and fancy guarantees from both Holyoke and Springfield. Coach SataIinc has decided to take on the Mcridcn Falcons in Meriden next Sunday and will probably go into Massachusetts later on in the season Yesterdays lincups were as fol- lows;
 Falcons Willimansetl Gregory ...........,'.'.' l1c' | Left end | lArcQof ..,,,..,.,,.. btdul 'S"i
 Right end 1 Hines ....','....''. Murpl9
 Right guard
 F. Sobicck ............,... Walsh
 Left guard
 5. SobloCK ,..........'.. braSsdTo
 Right tackle Gronosko .,...'''..''' O' EhIer'
 Left tackle
 Cunning .......,.......... Smitl
 Center
 | payer '''''.......' ''''.''. MdTel
 Quarterback buItlS V NUHllel
 Left halfback Ihompson ..............,, Osca1
 Right halfbaCk Dowlly ................ J. EIlor
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
CHICAGO CITY SERIES
Ted RIankcnsh'p Comes Back and Puts Club in Running hy Defeat ing Cubs to ?.

Chicago. Oct. 12 P,-Ted Blank onship. the Tex1s cowboy who bat fled Grover Alexander, the veteran CUb's acc, 10 q n inning 10 2 draw in inc first game Of the series. "7mo back yesterday and put his o'uh in the running by defeating the Cuhs. 10 2, after the Nationals had won two s'rafcht. The series now stands two games for the Cubs and one for tho White SoX.
 Percy Lee Jones started for the Cuhg in an rrfort 10 make it three straight bu' he was found wanting in tAe first inning. He walked three men and was touched for three solid blows. which gave the White Sox four run lead which was never threatened. The score:
 R. II. F. Cubs ...... Ol0 oln 000-2 10 l White sox .. 400 ol2 Oox-7 fl 1 Jones, Bush. Nilslcad and Con- zalcs: Blankcnehip and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
S0KOLS TO PRACTICE
Basketball Quintet Wants to Get or To An Early start for a Vigorous Season.

The Sokol A. C. basketball team will hold an important practice to- night al Sokol hall at 7;15 o'clock. Captain Link rcuosts the men who played on the team last year to be rr"E"nt Candidates for positions on tho team win he given a tryout and anyone wishing to try for places on the quintet, should be at the hall tonight.
 The team wishes 10 challenge any team averaging from 1e0 to 135 pounds. Address all communications to r. Link, 4G Austin street New Britain.
 The Sokols would like 10 get an carly start and plan 10 get in a num- bcr of stiff practice sessions.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

When it comes to area Los An- geles is the largest city in the United States. The city covers $50 square miles.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

Heels were first put on shoes to prevent a horseman's foot from slip ping in the stirrup.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
RANGERS TROUNCE
 HARTFORD ELEVEN
Local Team QutplayS Rivals in
 Every Department Of Play

The New Britain Rangers made their debut on home lot this season yesterday afternoon by trouncins the Hartford Rangers by the score of 19 to Q. Although meeting a heavier team. Coach Ashley's com bination showed itself superior ill every department of play. The line presented a stone wall defense and the backticld showed dash and speed that was marvel to watch.
 Frequent long flashes by Captain Sarisky and Iankaskas were tea- lures and the line was opening wide holes for the runners to pass through. Kieska started off by kicking 10 the visitors % yard line. Hartford had 10 kick Immediately. Then New Britain started an attack that swept Hartford off its feet.
 Down the field the local team went, making first down after first down, until the seven yard line was reached. A tumble here lost the Dill' Jlll ClOl u tt5ullI hlSh'i " Iiiu- field and on the next play Captain Sarisky broke through the entire op- position displaying q brilliant knaCk of open field running, for a touch town.
 Hartford started an aerial attack in tho next quarter and made five of their eight first downs in this manner, The half enGCl with the ball on New Britain's 25 yard line, Hartford was game 10 the last and iho third quarter was rcpIcto with carried off injured, the team fought to the end.
 The third quatrcr was rcplctc with fumblcs and passes, the home team taking the honors in both sections. In the fourth period, lankaskas dashed 50 yards for another touch- down on q crisscross play. This was the thrilling episode of the game. He was stopped time and again, but was not tackled, The line pIunging of Nyborg and the tackling of kicska featured the locals play while the work of Cor bctt, PuppCI and Griswod in the line also deserves much credit.
 The summary
 New Britain Hartford Griswod, Westman ...,... Iiscassi Left end CorDe(l ''...'.' .'.'.'.'.. feIIllo Left tackle
 Johnson ............... Cirelli Left guard kolpak, Argosy ..,......... Mazur Center
 Anastaso, Scifol ............ Frink
 Right guard Puppei .............'... HoOkuS
 Right tackle | haSproW .,............ DonaShue i Right end
 Mays, Crane, Rocco .. Solesky, co
 Quarterback
 Sarisky (C.) .............. Stanton
 Left hafback
 Yankaskas ....,........ Struck
 Right halfback
 Kicska, Nyborg ,........... Swatts
 Fullback
 Touchdowhs. Sarisky 2, Yankas, llas; point after touchdown Gris. wold; referee. Parker: umpire, Rc. cor; head linesman. Dave Mahoncy
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
N-nnllcd Tor MorrInon In slh.

A-I0IT0I Tor M0TrI3on Tn 8lN,
 F, IT. T." Washington ......o0i oOo ooy-i I2 C Pittsburgh ....., ,OoO 0UU 600 c 1 Two base hlt-lIucl. Home runs Goslln, J, IIamls, Stolen bases-Peck, Carey. Double plays-~Traynor to Moore 10 Ginntham; Harris to Judge tsl. Left on bascs--p ptttshutgh 6, Washington O.. Base on h0lls-ulf Ydo 2 (S. Harris, Cos ln, JudgcD. Morrison EueD; Johnson 2 Uarey BarnhnrD, Struck ont-py ldo 1 (MyeD; by Johnson (AIorrison, Cuylcrl, llits--off lGo In 2 l-3 tone out in thirdl Johnson in Innings Morrison In 2-3 Innings; Adums in 1 inning. WmlIns mtchcr-Jnhuson. Losing pitchcr-Ndc. l'mrlres-M MoriarIty (t. Ln, plato; EIGler tNLl. first; owens. GA. I.l sucond; Me Ctrmick (N. Il, third. Time--2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL SCORING
Three Backficld Men Are Tied For High Points With 12 Each--Tcam Chalks Up 63 Points.

The N, B. II. s. football team scored 63 points in the three games played so far this season to six SCOT cd by it's opponents. Three backfeld men, Bray, Lacava and Clair are ltied for the lead with 12 each. IStromquist follows with eight points.
 The standing follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

Score by periods: 13, lS, 0, 6--"2.
 Touchdowns, Lacava, Bruce. Clair, Stromquist; points after touchdown ?; substitutions, New Britain, Me Grath for Bruce. Garston for Ansel- mo, Gordon for Gourson. Zehrer for Gordon. "Kel" Darrow for Zehrer, Weaver, Baron for O'Laughlin. Greenbaum for Kilran, Williams for Baron, Leffler for Williams. Hard Ter for Bernstein, Bernstein for Harder, Mazucci for Zeman, Bialeck for Brazil, Leffler for Ellovich, Sigal for Goldfarb, Hardger for McCauley: lofcree, Berges; umpire. McGrath: head linesman, Mahone::'.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
RED AND GOLD MEN
 RUN WILD IN GAME
Weaver High GridderS No Match
 for New Britain High School

For the second time in as many home games the visiting team was unable to score first down through out the game, and for the second time the New Britain high school team emerged '..@!orious in one sided battle. This time it was the oyer-ratod Weaver high school team of Hartford and the Capital City eleven was swa'uped by 32 10 c score. The gGl was played nader lrigid weather conditions tt Willow Brook Park. Saturday.
 StrOmquist Rcinstatcd
 The loyal fans who bravcd the cold weather to witness the game were treated to several surprises. The first was the disappointing showing of the Weaver aggregation. and the second was tho return 10 the lineup of Harry Stromquist who was suspended temporarily by ihe school authc rites. only 10 be rHn- stated in time for the game. Tim Clair who was expected to De out of the lineup also started the game. These two boys played in whirlwind style.
 The entire New Britain team played bang-up ball compared to the brand exhibited by the visiting team. Tho baCkGcld composed of Clair. Bray, LacaVa and Stromquist prov cd 10 be a fast collection of talent, Each scored a touchdown, and each at some time during the game made a~sensational offensive assault on the Weaver line which was jokingly re- ! ferrcd 10 as a human stone wall. The | fifth touchdown was made by Bruce, inc burly guard. One of the Capital l City backs fumbled the ball on his own one yard line as he was trying 10 kick out of danger Bruce crashed | through. recovered inc ball, and l dove over for a touchdown.
 A detailed account of the game would be nothing but monotonoua description of long gains on end runs, unusual gains on line pIungcs and a description Of ono team out playing another in every department of the game. However the 45 yard off tackle run for a touchdown by Lacava; the 40 yard run around right end for a touchdown by Bray; the excellent all around playing at l left end of Bennett who recovered two of the backfields fumbles. and Scully's clever playing at center, were features, The latter vas in on almost every play blocked two kicks. and did not allow the Hart ford team an inch of gain through his position. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
S94 GIcncarirs.
Tom-O-S Shanter.
Worlds Strongest Man
 Dies From Nail Scratch
CLAN DOUGLAS

Berlin, Oct. 12 Pl-Sigmund Breithar, billed in circus and vaudeville programs for years as The worlds strongest man." died today. aged 42. Breithbart, whose exhibitions consisted of pulling against two horses, bending iron bars and tearing horseshoes apart, succumbcd 10 blood poisoning which developed from a small nail scratch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
BOZeman Buildings

Loyalty has been the keynote of Bozeman social activity
during the last ten days. Citizens offered proud recognition to
student activities in the social functions Of Homecoming Day"
and the students in turn paid honor to citizens on "PiOneer Day"
Each group is Loyalty devoted to the progress of the other.
Because we, as citizens and students, find it so good to be
loyal, we may find ourselves humming, to the music Of "Old Black
Joe" the versus following:
Loyalty" write we the word deep in our hearts,
Proudly possessing the truth that it imparts.
Gladly we bring, in word and daring deed,
Our M. S. C. the high. achieving victOrs' creed.
Loyalty! Loyalty! Magnetic service call!
Each helps the other in his winning, one and all!
loyalty" work we the fact throughout ourjife,
Sharing the calling of farfung DONOR strife. -
Galatin, home of citizens, supreme, ~
Holds M. S. C. in willing, working high
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

SATURDAY, Nov. THE Boze-
mans Woman's club will hold
regular session, the subject for
study being: "The Montana In
dians."
MONDAY, Nov. 9-P. E. o. will
have Guest Day" during the
afternoon, at the home Of Miss
Julia Martin.
The D. D. Dancing club will
hold regular session in the Y. M.
C. A. hall.
The Music section of the
WOman's club will meet at 1880.
o'clock, in the music room Of the
Y. M. C. A. building.
TUESDAY, Nov. 1O-The Child.
Welfare section of the BOzeman
Woman's club will meet in the
evening at the home, Of Mrs. o..
E. Sheppard, with Mrs Gieseker
the hostess.
The Tuesday Literary club will
hold Magazine Day. during the
afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Mckee on Sixth Avenue.
Auxiliary to o. E. S. holds
regular session.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. ia Mat
inee dance from 4 o'clock until
6 o'clock will be held at the
Toxic Village, for a tuberculosis
benefit, under the lead Of the
public welfare department Of
the WOman's club.
Nature films will be shown al
$3.50 o'clock at. the Emerson
school for the nature study bOOl
fund.
The Handicraft section Of Til.
WOman's club win meet az 7:3I
o'clock in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms.
THURSDAY, Nov. 12-Choir prae
tice will be held at 7:15 o'eloc.
at the Presbyterian church.
FRIDAY, Nov. 1S-The local char
ter of D. A. R. will meet at tn
home Of Mrs. j. R. Parker, wit
the hOstesses, Mrs. Powers an
Miss Phillips.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
1.-THE gold RUSH" is
CHAPLIN'S GREATEST
Superb Comedy Coming to RialtO
Theater November 8, It
Is Announced

Ait last, the worlds foremost COM
edian, Charlie Chaplin, has launched
his greatest comedy, "The Gold
on the sea of popular fancy.
Announcement is made by Manager
Russell of the Rialto theater that he
has paid the record price for any
phOtoplay. The celebrated stars
new United Artists Corporation re-
lease comes here next Sunday, Nov
yember 8.
Worked in Solitude
For sixteen months, Charlie Chap
lin worked on this production. Dur
ing that time he was practically a
hermit-recluse to all, save his studio
associates. Only the vaguest an
-nouncements of progress On 1.-THE
Gold Rush" came from his studio.
The factory system Of movies, and
the consequent ~mediOcrity as an art,
have in Charlie Chaplin an example
Of the opposite production method in
this dramatic comedy. It has been
made with the artists necessary
leisure. It was never restricted by
definite schedule or time-clOck meth
DDS, but inspired by Chaplin with
passion for perfection as his only
taskmaster.
When Chaplin works, he burrow:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

South Wilson avenue, having eight
guests to play Nah JOngg and to par
take Of a s%umptuOus supper, at the
close Of the evening.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. HOl-
iOWay entertained the Tuesday club,
serving dinner at six O'Clock at the
conclusion of a game Of Nah Jongg.
The members Of the Silk Stocking
club II in number, enjoyed Mrs. HoL
loways hospitality on Thursday, seat
ed about a charming luncheon table
at n o'clock and playing bridge
during the later afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Mrs. Fechter.

With Mrs. Fechter.
A company Of Is ladies spent last
Saturday evening with Mrs. John.
Fechter, in her home on Main street.
The game Of bridge whist was en-
ioyed, high scores being won by Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Simmons; and the
consolation by Mrs. George Nelson.
Others Of the company were Mes
danes Fransham, Cutting, Fred For
tier; Randall, Heisick, ". W. Casper,
Frank Benepe, Jack Johnson, Sears,
Malsor, Labertew and Munger; with
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Bessette Of
Belgrade the out-Of-tOwn guests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
C~OmpIimenting Dr. Garver.

COmplimenting DR.. Carver.
Alumnae and former students of
the Montana Normal college assem-
bled at the Gilkerson tea room, last
Monday evening, the occasion being a
banquet complimenting DR.. Frank H.
Carver, professor Of history at the
college. DIR. Carver had been invited
to B0zeman to speak at the Eemerson
school on Pioneer day and he brought
a stirring report Of present day do
ings at the college; to find place with
the "reminiscences brought by the
alumnae. The company included
Mesdames Bess Davis, F. M. Grant,
Ethel Sievert Magee; Misses Bessie
Brainard, Media Becker, Esther Me
bel, Meta Griffin, Ruth Gribble, Hazel
Grindrod, Leafy Rome, and May Tit
low; Superintendent and Mrs. D. S
Williams and Robert Kindschy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

than any other entertainer, the close
affinity between the ludicrOus and the
pathetic; his comedy springs from
within-more as a matter of mood
than Of circumstance. Usually he
needs very little story structure to
his comedy, but in "The Gold Rush
he has created a rugged stor'- N
which laughter surges from the .--
tacle Of a valiant weakling, facing
perils which strewed the paths Of the
early gold seekers with skeletons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

S5, enjoyed a social session, last Fri
day evening, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Marquis on South Eighth
avenue. Mrs. Thomas Yates was
hostess with Mrs. Marquis and the
rooms we're cleverly adorned with
Halloween favors. Games and music
added pleasure to the evenings both
before and after the satisfying sup
per. Dr.. W. C. Dawes, teacher Of the
class, spoke a few words. Of appreci-
alton Of the class spirit which makes
his position so thoroughly gratifying.
Mrs. Holloway Hostess.
Mrs. Ray Holloway was hostess,
last Saturday evening, at her home on
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Rebekah Auxiliary Meets.

An attractive program was render
ed at the session Of the Rebekah aux
iliary, held Tuesday afternoon in /.
o. o. F. hall. Piano and violin num-
bers were played by the Challender
boys; Miss Elva Budd sang two So
los, with accompaniment played by
Miss Milo Parkin; and Mrs. w. w.
Mapes gave a dramatic reading. The
hostesses, Mesdames James Smith,
&c. H Roge8g, Glens Knidle, J. M.
Flint and w. E. Wicker, served sup
per at 5 o'clock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
CompIimenting IL. Buekby.

COmpIlmentlng MIS-. buchDy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Myers enter
tanned a group of young women at
their farm home, west of BOzeman,
Monday, complimenting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Buckby. Mrs. Don
LangOhr, Mrs. Nelson Story III, Mrs.
Chester Roecher, Mrs. Robert from
ley Of St. Louis, Misses Irene Kam-
merer, Muriel Pease,' Olive Ennis, and
Solvig Rivines were the guests seat
ed about the luncheon table with Mrs.
Buckby, bidding her God speed to
her new home in Sacramento, Cali
fornia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Theater Art Session.

The regular session of the Theater
Art section of the WOman's club was
held Wednesday evening, with an en-
thusiastic group Of members present.
The program included a study Of
"Pygmalion" given by Mrs. R. A.
Cooley, who told the old myth and
then reviewed the modern play as
written by Bernard Shaw. Then fol-
lowed presentation Of the One-act
play, Augustus Does His Bit" Der
nard Shaw under the direction Of
Anabelle LOckhart. Parts were tax
en- by Misses .Eunice Stevens, Mar
jOrie Clark and Duber.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
The Blue Grouse Club.

The Blue Grouse club held its first
session of the season, last Friday eve
ming, with Judge and Mrs. George Z.
Patten host and hostess. Following
a game dinner at Kramer's Cafe, the
members played bridge at the Patten
home on South Third avenue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Halloween Masquerade

Misses Peggy and Jane BrotherOon
held court in a witches cave last
Saturday evening, when five Of their
friends came in HallOwee en-
masquerade to their home on South
Third avenue The ghosts and
witches danced and made merry with
a delicious supper in the living room;
and played Halloween stunts in the
cave in the basement
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Current Topies Discussed.

At the regular meeting Of the Cur
rent Topics section Of the Woman's
club, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. George
D. Pease presented tax problems to
come before congress; Mrs. Ned Geer
spoke Of the peace pact of LOcarno;
and Mrs. Hilbert spoke of the law
controlling alimOny.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Alumni in Session

Alumni members Of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, to the number Of twenty
held session about a dinner table at
Kramer's banquet hall, OF Wednes-
day evening. Out-of-tOwn members
present were Wilbur Harrer and Ben
Walton of Belgrade and Zales Ecton
Of Manhattan
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
At Mrs. Fielding,s Home.

Twelve friends Of Mrs. F. A. Field
ing and Mrs. H. H.. Judd were their
guests, last Friday, at Mrs. Fielding's
home on South Wilson avenue.
Luncheons were served at tables made
artistic with chrysanthemums; and
during the afternoon the ladies play
ed bridge and Nah JOngg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Bridge LuneheOns.

Mrs. Allen Cameron and Mrs.
Frank Waldorf were hostesses on
Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons
of this week, having 20 guests seated
at luncheon, each day, in the home OF
Mrs. Cameron on South Wilson ave
nue.. After the delectable menu was
served, the ladies played bridge dur-
ing the remainder Of the AFTERNOON.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

A Sunday School Glass.
Members Of the Young Married
Folks Sunday School class Of the
Christian church, to the number Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Mrs. John p. johnson was hostess,
Thursday afternoon, ct her home on
West Koch street. Her guests, 20
the number Of Is, enjoyed the game
Of bridge in rooms bright with No
vembeB col0rs, ia cut flowers ana
favors. Al supper Was served ct the
conclusion ot the game. The Two
ou~t-oE-oun guests were Mr J =
Robinson and Mrs. J. a. Bessetta g
Belgrade
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Wise and Otherwise

The club that is "Wise and Other
wise" enjoyed a social session with
needlework, Wednesday afternoon, at
the home Of Mrs. D. F. Stanley IN
the Evergreen. The club has voted
to continue charity work in future
sessions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Merry Wives Club.

Mrs. W. D. Bell will be hostess for
the Merry Wives club of eighteen
members, on Friday afternoon Of this
week. The ladies will do fancy work,
while they visit and partake Of din
ner at 5 o'clock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

G. A. R. and w. R.. C.
The regular meeting Of W. R. G.
will be held Saturday afternoon and
the G. A. R. will meet in the evening
of the same day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Poetry Section.

Poetry Section.
The Poetry section of the Woman's
club met Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. F. /. Powers on South
Sixth street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

into solitude. He broOds, agonizes,
sweats comedy and its dramatic
counterbalance from his soul. He
creates by inspiration. When the
mood is upon him, he tolls ~feverishly.
Then he may rest and brood again
for weeks-and always when the pro-
ductive thrOes are upon him he is sem
sitive to the thumpings Of the out
! side world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

A Rugged Story
Chaplin senses, and expresses more
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
RING TING
S1.6O
S1.75 to $500
EIFFEL SILK AND WOOL HOSE AT s125, S1.65 and
Plain and sport styles
BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL HOSE

1t 29c and S5c-plain and English rib, in black, dark brown,
buck and sand, all sizes
Rough and Ready at 85c and S9c-a wonderful stocking for
boys in black and African brown.