Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 160, 16 May 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1914

PAGETHREa

News of Diamond, Tennis Court, Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics

Frank Duning PIRATES THREATEN TO BLOCK GIANTS Pittsburg Develops as Obstacle Between New York and Fourth Flag. BY FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK, May 16. Will history repeat and defeat the Giants in their aim to be the first team in the history of modern baseball to win four pennants in a row? From the way the Pirates have been breezing along so far, and from the way the Eastern teams have been drubbing the Giants, it looks just now us if "Hit From Behind" McGraw is facing a mighty task in trying to lead his charges into the next world series combats. Of course, the Pirates may "crack." .All things are possible. But just the came that string of victories tney have gathered up to date is going to count just as much in October as those that may come later on in the season. And, along the ame line of reasoning, the defeats the Giants have Buffered in this wet and soggy springtime will count against them just as heavily as will a walloping later on. If the Giants cannot turn the "four pennants in a row" trick this year it may be ten or fifteen years before another outfit can place itself in a position when it can shoot at the target from behind the breastworks of three In a row. Dope On Giants. On the pre-season dope, it looked like a cinch for the Giants to accomplish the seemingly impossible. All the best little dopsters in the land gave the National League field the up and down during the winter and then passed the bunting to the New York aggregation. And now the Pirates come along and threaten to put the dope on the blink. It was the same piratical band that upset the dope back in 1909 and balked the "three in a row" Cubs from turning the trick. No one figured the Pirates in on the pennant fracas that year. The old Cub machine that had won with ease in 1906, 1907 and 1908 was intact. It looked like a sure bet on the Cubs. And then up rose Fred Clark, the Chief Pirate in mighty wrath. He swatted the Cubs on the coco, while they were in a dazed condition. He took the 1910 pennant unto himself. The Road To Success. The best brain effort and indigestion do not go hand in hand. If you would win a lasting success you must keep your stomach in good working order and your bowels regular. Mrs. C. A. Baker. Homer City, Pa., writes: "About two years ago I suffered from stomach trouble and constipation. Af ter I began using Chamberlain's Tablets my condition improved. At the end of a week I could eat and sleep well." Sold by all dealers. Advertisement) CLIMBERS TO CLASH Games Tonight. A. S. M. Co. vs. Robinson. Reliance vs. Wayne. One of the hottest battles of the Commercial season is expected tonight when the Wayne and Reliance, runner-up aggregations of the indoor circuit, mix it at the "Y" gym. Both teams have played eight games an'l both have won six, tonight's game deciding the rubber. Hannah and Firth will be opposing heavers. The Seeders anticipate no trouble in taking their game from the lowly Robinson crew. JOHNSON DECISION COMES NEXT TUESDAY BY LEASED WIRE CHICAGO, May 16. The final decision in the case of Pitcher Johnson vs. the Cincinnati club of the National league now before Superior Judge Foell, will in all probability come np Tuesday. Arguments in the case to free Johnson from the temporary injunction and grant him a right to play with the Federals will be completed then, and the decision should follow. Attorneys for both sides spent yesterday in fighting the case, but on the request of both sides the hearing was continued until Tuesday. COLLEGE PITCHER SETS STRIKE-OUT RECORD BY LEASED WIRE CLINTON, N. Y., May 16. When Hamilton college defeated Rochester university baseball team, 7 to 0, here yesterday, Pitcher Royce, of Hamilton, equaled the college strike out record. He retired twenty-one batsmen, a feat not equaled in college baseball circles since 1911. Two weeks ago at Rochester, Royce struck out twenty men. SPRUDELS WIN WEST BADEN, Ind., May 16. Dick Kenney's Shamrocks suffered another drubbing at the hands of the Sprudels here yesterday. Score: Shamrocks 10300000 0 4 10 2 Sprudels.. 11060000 311 15 2 Batteris: Luding and Novaack; Jones and Kennard. WINGO LIKES FEDS BY LEASED WIRE ST. LOUIS, May 16. A difference of $1,000 and a $5,000 bonus for signing is what is keeping Ivy Wingo Cardinal catcher, from jumping to the Federal league. He said he is willing to join the outlaws and that advances have been made to him. Kansas City offered him $6,000 a year for three years, but he wants $7,000 with a $5,000 bonus.

HOW THEY RANK

National League. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 15 6 .714 New York 11 6 647 Philadelphia 10 8 .556 Brooklyn 10 8 .556 Cincinnati 13 11 542 St. Louis 11 15 .423 Chicago 10 14 .417 Boston 3 15 .167 American League. Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 19 7 .731 Philadelphia 12 8 .600 Washington 12 11 .522 New York 10 11 .476 Boston 9 12 .429 St. Louis 11 15 .423 Chicago 11 16 .407 Cleveland 8 16 .333 American Association. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 17 9 .654 Milwaukee 15 8 .652 Indianapolis 14 10 .583 Minneapolis 11 10 .524 Kansas City 14 16 .467 St. Paul 10 15 .400 Columbus 10 15 .400 Cleveland 9 17 .346 Federal League. Won. Lost. Baltimore 13 5 Brooklyn 9 7 St. Louis 13 11 Indiainapolis 11 10 Chicago 12 11 Buffalo 8 11 Kansas City 10 15 Pittsburg 7 15 Pet. .722 .563 .542 .524 .522 .421 .400 .350 Central League. Won. Lost. Pet. Dayton 15 7 .739 Fort Wayne 12 10 .545 Grand Rapids 12 11 .522 Terre Haute 9 10 .474 j Evansville 9 12 .420 i Springfield 6 16 .273 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Results. Brooklyn, 12; Chicago, 5. New York, 5;. Pittsburg, 3. Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 3. American League. Washington, 6; Chicago, 3. T Detroit. 4; New York, 2. St. Louis, 9; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 3. American Association. Indianapolis, 5; St. Paul. 3. Minneapolis, 7; Cleveland, 5. Columbus, 10; Kansas City, 4 Louisville, 6; Milwaukee, 2. Federal League. Baltimore, 2; Indianapolis, 1. Brooklyn, 12; St. Louis, 6. Baltimore, 12; St. Louis, 6. Kansas City, 1 : Pittsburg, 0. Chicago, 7; Buffalo, 2. Central League. Evansville, 11; Grand Rapids, 7. Fort Wayne, 5; Dayton, 0. Springfield, 11; Terre Haute, 1. GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. American Association. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Cleveland. Milwaukee at Louisville. Federal League. Indianapolis at Baltimore. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Brooklyn. , Central League. Fort Wayne at Springfield. Grand Rapids at Terre Haute. Dayton at Evansville. WITH THE MAJORS At Cincinnati Boston ...00000000 2 2 6 6 Reds 000201 01 x 4 10 2 Batteries Strand, Crutcher and Whaling; Yingling and Clarke. MATTY DOWNS PIRATES. At Pittsburg N. York .. 0002 000 05 12 0 Pirates ...001 001 1 0 03 9 2 Batteries Mathewson and Meyers; Harmon, McQuilan and Gibson. MACKS TRIM NAPS. At Philadelphia Clev'ld ...00030000 03 4 2 Phila 020201 10 x 6 9 0 Batteries Beck, Blanding and Carish; Busch, Shawkey and Schang. SOX EASY FOR NATS. At Washington Chicago ..02010000 03 6 4 Wash 04000011 x 6 7 1 Batteries CIcotte, Faber. Wolfgand and Schalk, Daley; Engle, Shaw and Williams. TIGERS TAKE YANKS. At New York Detroit ...0 1000111 04 6 0 Yanks ....01000001 02 6 1 Batteries Dauss and Stanage; Caldwell and Sweeney. DE PALMA'S SIX AT THE SPEEDWAY BY LEASED WIRE INDIANAPOLIS, May 16. Ralph De Palma, with his new six-cylinder aviation motor Mercedes, was scheduled to arrive in Indianapolis today to mingle his exhaust with that of Goux, Boillet. Wishart, Pullen and other stars already present for the next international 500-mile race on the motor speedway. May 30. This will make De Palma's fourth attempt to cop the famous classic, one of his efforts, that of 1912, being recorded in history as the most tragic episode of the automobile racing game, when but seven miles from the finish, a sardonic motor played him false and victory was turned to defeat in the twinkling of an eye. Turtle soup at Braxton's FYwlnv and fiafnrInv 15-2t

Sport Writer

GETS PLACE ON TEANTC ROSTER Robbins in Training to Shoot First One Across Pan in "Official" Season Opener Sunday. Promptly at 2:59 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Umpire Bud Lally will advance to a prominent position before the grandstand and lifting his cap will announce "Batteries today Cincinnati, Nunn and Robertson; Richmond, Robbins and Novack." Whereupon Mayor Will Robbins, who acquired his office by will of the Progressive voters of this city, will step unto the slab, wind up and heave the sphere in the general direction of the plate and the Richmond season will be "officially" on. Richmond opponents will be the Hello Boys, who hail from the southern Ohio metropolis. The team is composed of employes of the Cincinnati telephone company and if the past record of the team may be taken as a barometer for the class of work that will be offered here tomorrow Quaker fans will have an opportunity of seeing something in advance of the work displayed by Drapers' leaguers last Sunday. While mentioning the calibre of the team that will afford the national pastime here tomorrow do not forget Mr. Fan that the big feature of the program will be the "speech" of Mr. Robbins. If reports current about the knowledge of the mayor on the game can be taken as true, Richmond fans will receive some pointers in his cur tain raising talk. Just what phase of the game the mayor will outline is not known but whatever it might be it will be worth while so claim the R. A. A. club officials. The teams will line up as follows: Cincinnati Teague, cf; Schleiber, rf; Wright, If; Coombs, ss; Nunn, p; Louis, 3b; Kleenen, 2b; Robertson, c, and Engle, lb. Richmond McCann or Wilberts, If; Voltz, 2b; Merkle, cf; Novack, c; Popkins, lb; Voltz or Schepker, 2b; Lenninger, 3b; Cushing, ss; Robbins and Vordenburg p. JOHN GRAHAM WINS GEORGES' GOLD CUP BY CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS. SANDWICH, Eng., May 16. John Graham, Jr., of the Royal Liverpool Golf club, of Toylake, won the St. Georges' gold cup with the splendid score of 146 for the 36 holes. This is the lowest score by which the event has ever been won, beating by several strokes the best previous mark, which was made in 1911 by E. Martin Smith. This was Mr. Graham's second victory in the event, the first bein in 1904. He is considered the best medal player in the United Kingdom, and he is a great favorite with everyone, his victory was a popular one. He has been a semi-finalist in the British amateur championship many times, but has never been able to win that event. His failure to do so has been the result of physical exhaustion rather thau failing skill. Graham is at the height of his game now, and will be a dangerous competitor next week in the amateur. The second best score was made by H. P. Gillies, who made a corking good 72, giving him a total of 149. This wa3 an especially creditable attempt to retain the cup, which he won last year. Gillies and Graham scores were the only ones under 150. News of Graham's remarkable score quickly passed over the course, and there was a great deal of listless playing by the late starters, who knew they had no chance to equal his performance. In saying this I do not think I can be accused of making excuses for my fellow countrymen. When the American golfers let down in their play in the afternoon Jerome travers had the best score, totaling 155, eight strokes behind the leader. Francis Ouimet was next with 168. and I was third in the list with 159. Fraser Hale had on 84, making his total 166. Harold Weber came next with 167, and then Fred Herreshoff with 168, and C. W. Inslee followed him with 169. BOXING BIFFS COFFROTH HELPS RITCHIE. SAN FRANCISCO, May 16 If Willie Ritchie accepts the London offer to box Freddie Welsh on the other side, James W. Coffroth will accompany the champion. James will not go as manager, but merely as a friend and companion, but will lend his years of experience and shrewdness to the home by. Coffroth and Ritchie have become very much attached since the champion annexed the title. But for the fact that James is engaged here with shows of his own, he would be on his way to Milwaukee to see the champion perform with Charley White. Ritchie has asked Coffroth to manage him and offered a big per centage, but the promoter declined. NORTON SHADES MOHA. KANSAS CITY, May 16. Al Norton, the sensational young California light- heavyweight, had the shade the better of a ten-round no-decision bout with Bob Moha, of Milwaukee, here last night. KEARNS IS LUCKY. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 16. Soldier Kearns, of Brooklyn just managed to evade a bad beating in his battle here last night with Jack (Twin) Sullivan, the foxy general of the ring. Sullivan, at 179, outfought and outboxed Kearns, who weighed 200. Kearns was hanging on at the finish. Great Britain last produoed 55,000000 tout of ooal.

MAYOR

Cobb Considers Offer to Jump to Fed Ranks

A late photo of "Ty" Cobb and his mighty willow. The great Tyrus is at present furnishing fandom with discussions on the vital question as to whether he will become an "Outlaw." The Feds are camping hot on his trail and fabulous sums have been offered to induce the Georgia peach to affix his John Hancock to a Fed contract. And Cobb is considering the offers, too. E ERRORS LOSE GAME FORJUAKERS Wabash Slugs and Takes Advantage of Weakness of Earlham Score 9 to 6. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., May 16. Five hits in one inning coupled with tw costly errors enabled Wabash to take Earlham into camp by a 9-6 score here yesterday afternoon. Features of the game were the home run swat of Nichols, the first Wabash man to bat and a double play executed by Bakmeyer, of Earlham, who pulled the .trick unassisted. Staggs and Sturgis both batted 1000 in their trips to the pan. Score : KILLIFER CASE IS SET FOR JUNE 2 BY LEASED WIRE CINCINNATI, O., May 16. The case of Catcher William Killifer, who jumped to the Federals and then back to the Phillies again, will be called in the United States court of appeals here during the June session of the court, which will be held from June 2 to June 12. The appeal of the Federal league was filed Wednesday and application was immediately made to have the case set for trial as soon as possible. NEW PARIS MIXES BASEBALL DATES When the manager of the New Paris high school nine read.an account in a Richmond paper about his team playing here yesterday he at once got in communication with Athletic director Nohr of the local school saying that it was news to him. A misunderstanding of dates caused Nohr to believe that the Buckeyes were coming here yesterday, but New Paris claims that the date was set for next Friday. JACK SETTLES SUIT BY LEASED WIRE PARIS May 16. The suit for $2,000 damages brought by W. H. Galvin, a prize fight manager, against Jack Johnson was settled outside of court today. Johnson's wife complained that Galvin had insulted her in front of the restaurant Au Filet de Sole on February 24. Johnson attacked Galvin, striking him in the jaw with his fist, dislocating it. BAKER SETS MARK Irwin G. Baker, Indianapolis motorcycle rider, who passed through Richmond Tuesday afternoon, arrived in New York last evening, having completed the trip of 3362 miles across the continent in eleven days, eleven hours and ten minutes. The best previous record was twenty days, nine hours and one minute. ZBYSZKO WINS BY LEASED WIRE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 16 Zbyszko, the Polish heavyweight wrestler, won his match with Henry Ordemann of Minneapolis here last night, winning the second and third falls after forfeiting $500 by removing his shoes following defeat in the first fall in twenty-six minutes. GAMES TOMORROW. Richmond vs. Cincinnati Hello Boys at Athletic park. Union Giants vs. Fairview at West Side park. New Paris ts. Richmond Owls at South Side park.

MOH

BUTLER TENUIS GO EASY FORJIMERS McMinn, Edwards and Converse Meet Little Resistance From Christian Boys.

Singles. (Earlham) Edwards, -6; (Butler) Richardson, 2-4. (Earlham) Edwards, 6-6; (Butler) Browder, 2-2. (Butler) Richardson, 6-6; (Earlham) Converse, 4-1. Doubles. (Earlham) McMinn and Converse, 6-5-7; (Butler) Richardson and Davidson, 4-7-5. Earlham took three out of four rounds of singles and the round of doubles as her share of the spoils in the matches with the Butler racquet wielders yesterday, on the Earlham courts. Some of the fastest work that has even been exhibited on the local courts was performed by the Quaker trio, McMinn, Edwards and Converse. The surprise of the matches was the defeat of Richardson, last year's state tennis champ, who was defeated by Carlton Edwards in a set of classy matches, 6-2, 6-4. In his other round of singles Edwards proved an easy winner taking these matches from Browder, 6-2, 6-2. The only single match dropped by the Yellow and White was that of Converse and Richardson, the latter taking the same, 6-4, 6-1. McMinn and Converse, of Earlham, had little trouble in winning the doubles, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. VERRIER GETS CUP BY LEASED WIRE PARIS, May 16. The Aero Club today awarded the Pommery cup, worth $2,000, to Pierre Verrier. The award had been held up because of a protest based on technical grounds. The cup Is held by the aviator makklng the longest sustained flight between sunrise of one day and sunset of the next. MEET AT GARFIELD Eighty-three athletes of the Gariield school participated in the annual track and field meet held at the playground this afternoon. The boys are divided in two classes, Whites and Purples, and these in turn into Juniors and Seniors, according to whether the contestant be under or over fourteen. Principal X. C. Heironimus had charge of the meet. T LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily bv Anton Stolle. Phone 131C) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs. $8.75; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs.. $? $7.75. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c 'o 7c; butcher steers, ter lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 9c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 20t9) Wheat, per bu 92c Oats, per bu 35c New Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $28.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phcue 2577) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c Country Eggs, per dozen 17c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. Phone 16?9) Oats, per bu 40c Corn, per bu 70c Timothy Hay, per ton $17 Straw $5.00 Bran $29.00 Middlings $30.00 Jack Johnson

RICHMOND

MARK

Jack Johnson, champion heavy-weight pugilist of the world, who is scheduled to defend his title on June 27 against Frank Moran, ot t-itis-burg, in a twenty-round bout that will be staged in Paris. The French capital Is about the only spot in the world where Johnson is now allowed to exhibit bis skill and strength as a boxer,

Returns to Box I

After Sickness Shawkey. Connie Mack's young flinger. who entered the game yesterday after being laid up three weeks from an Injury received in a game at that time. Shawkey officiated against the Tigers four innings, allowing four scattered hits In that time. LATE MARKET NEWS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, III., May 16. Hogs Receipts 6000, market 6 to 10c higher, mixed and butchers $8.25(8.50, good heavies $8.35 & 8.50. rough heavies $8.05(8.25. light $8.35 (98.65. pigs $7.008.35, bulk of sales $8.408.50. Cattle Receipts 200. market steady, beeves $7.49.60, cows and heifers $3.75 8.40, stockerB and feeders $6.75 8.50, Texans $7.25 8.50, calves $90010.55. Sheep Receipts 5000, market steady, natives and westerns $4.50 6.25, lambs $6.75 9.36. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, May 16. Cattle, supply light, market steady, choice $8.75 fa 9.00, prime $8.608.80, good $8.00 Q) 8.50, tidy butchers $7.758.00. fair $7.007.5, common $6.507.00, common to fat bulls $5.5008.00, common to good fat cows $3.60$7.50, heifers $5.508.80. fresh cows, springers $4.508.00. veal calves $10.00011.00, heavy thin calves $7.008.00. Sheep and Lambs Supply fair, market slow, prime wethers $6.10625. good mixed $6.106.25. fair mixed $5.0005.60, culls and common $3.00 4.50, lambs $6.008.60, spring lambs $8.0011.00. Hogs Receipts 10, market higher, prime heavy $8.75 8.80, mediums $8.801i8.85, heavy yorkers $8.85 8.90, light yorkers $8.85 8.90, pigs $8.65, roughs $7.50, stags $6.507.00, heavy mixed $8.808.8o. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 16. Hogs Receipts 3000, market strong, best hogs $8.45 8.50, heavies SS.4b4s.50. rigs $7.758.15, bulk of sales $8.45 8.50. Cattle Receipts 300, market steady, choice neavy steers $8.50 (g1 9.00, light steers $8.10 8.75. heifers $7.5008.50. cows $6.007.50, bulls $6.757.25, calves $5.50 9.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 50, I market steady, prime sheep $5.00?f 5.50, lambs $7.004t7.50, spring lambs $9.009.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 16. Grain prices were nigher all around today, advances being shown of TsC for wheat; i?Ic for corn and c for oats. Hog products were fractionally better. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. May 16. Cash: wheat No. 2 red 97 to 97,i. Corn No. 3 white 72 to 74. Oats No. 2 white 4141. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O.. May 16 Close: Wheat No. 2 red, 98; cash and May, 99; July, 88; September, 87. Corn: Cash 71 to 72; May, 72 4; July, 70. Oats: Cash 43 to 43 4; May, 43; July, 4114: Sept.. 38 VaCloverseed: Cash $7.85: October and December $7.95; March $8.05. Timothy: Prime $2.32; September $2.37i2. to Meet Moran

(l JttSk 11

PITY RfllfflFn flFRT i

rin imnm I iiiiti l-Ail UHUtll U1Y1III An interesting report oC the dtya' finances for 1913 was made publto by City Controller McMahan today. It also contains the reports of the other departments of the city government for last year. A detailed report of -bonds Issued under the law of 1905 shows that from September, 1905, to December. 1913. bonds totaling $196,329.63 were Issued, with a total of $107,473.55 paid in. and a total of $105,937.69 paid out. leaving a balance of $6,162.79. Last year $21,482.04 was paid in and $32,635.41 paid out. From September, 1905. until December, 1913. overpayments totaling $4,621.93 are listed. These overpayments by assessed property owners resulted for the most part because of their delinquencies. The present bonded indebtedness of the city is $181,500. and its legal limit of indebtedness is $315,444.12. It has no floating debt. The net amount of taxable property in the city has a value of $16,772,206. Other features of the controller's report were published shortly after the close of the Zimmerman administration. LYOIIS WIHS DEBATE Richmond Boy to Represent Sixth District. Robert Lyons, representing the Richmond high school, won the Sixth district preliminary oratorical contest of the High School Discussion League, last night at Rushrille. Lyons spoke on "The Need of Taxation Reform in the State Constitutional Convention." Lyons received two first and one second in the decision of the judges. Robert Fendley. of Greenwood; W. H. Stout, and J. I. Hoffman of Indianapolis. Lyons made no flaws and delivered his talk in a fluent, easy manner that left little doubt in the minds of his audience as to his rightful claim to the winning honor. Vernal Cassady of Rushrille and Leroy Brown of Shelbyrille toek second and third places respectively. The declared value of exports from the consular district of Berlin from trie United States and its possesions in the first eleven months of last year amounted to $16,316,708 in the corresponding period of 1912. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. m. umnnMin lor r 11 Dnmtli IKK. itddi laaihonnL Alt . tfceta. "I wbMHule, A. OLMSTED. L RorTN.Y. sssBSSsassssssMassssssasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssMissssssssssssssssssssssssssa 9915 A Splendid Negligee, Ladies Kimono or Lounging Robe. There are such pretty materials suitable for this style of garment, crepes, lawns, dimities, silks, soft woolens and challies. The design here portrayed is finished with raised waitst line. The right front is shaped and lapped over the left, and trimmed with a pretty collar. The skirt is cut on prevailing lines and fitted with tuck darts at the back. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44 inches must measure. It requires 5 yards of 44 inch material for a 36 inch size. Skirt measures about 14 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. . .j. Size Name City Address Bargain Week ALL NEXT WEEK Ladies' and Men's SuitsDry Cleaned and QQ Pressed Ols Peerless Dry Cleaning Co. TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phone 1491 We Call and Deliver.

!vrUhBMa.

Trad Mark.