davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
RED S0X, ,PH|LL|ES
ESCAPED SHUTOUTS
Athletics and White Stockings
Fac kaIsomined Five
Times in Series

The following table shows shutouts
iu the Worlds Series between the Na
tional and American leagues cham
pions. with the winnin: pitcher and
score. The Boston American League
team hive never suffered q coat of
knlsomin". though the Red Sox have
taken part in thirty-two contests. The
Phillies also escaped thcb rush
Mhthewson leads with four shutouts.
Miner Brown is next with three. and
l)lnneen has two. The Athletics md
White SoX were enrh whitpwashcd five
times: the Tigers four and the Pirates
anh Giants three times each. The shut
outs follow:
bjnsSn bTjns"n. t",. ntos,on. =: pittsburgh. y.
1904
No series
1905
MSndsr MMa'Gsw'pn, pn Nsw York 8 Philadelphia. o
Ma,hharr,,rh rhI'ndelphia. 3; New York o
NiTtibnni'E NiStbnw.SEn $:w YORK, ! r%isdsinhniIsa q" {"
1000
nr@~n.. nm"'sn. %hjs~ %ab,, SoH; wEi, & CUBS.
1907
"'""n' Chicago. .; Detroit. q.
1908
"yeTaIi yeT%i coah,GiasS; ohic"sS; :? Detroit, nS, ,o,, I"
1909
mulIin, Detroit :: Pittsburrh n
|uhms' Pittsburgh. s. Detroit n
l"lO-la1l-:aI"
No shut-outsI
Mathewsor. New York 3, phIlsdo,,hi, q
1914
James Boston. /; Phlndelphia. n.
lol5.lalG
No shvt-outs
RentNn. New York. .. CbIco,S
Schupr, New York, :; Chcsso' Chhraso' {" {"
1918
fhh loston, |: CHICAGO
vaughn Chicago. 3: Boston, n
RRrrr' nhtcaso. 3: Cincinnati. q,
nins Llhripna'i .: Chicago %
H"er' ''''ihnau. 3; Chicago, u.
Grimes, Brooklyn. 3: Cleveland ~
Mails, leNcland | R.oOkIyn n -
'oNe'e7hl"' cleveland. g. BROOKLYN, O.
1921
Mays. Yankees. 3: Giants q
HoSt. Yankees, 3; Giants o
NeLr GIANTS, !: Yankees. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Players Eligible
For World Series
GIANTS

PITCHERS ~- Nchf. J. Barnes,
McQuillan. Scott, V. Barnes, Jon.
narI. Ryan. ilill, Blumc.
rATCliERS-Snydcr, Earl Smith
and GGston.
INFlELDERS Kelly, Frisch.
bancroft, Groh, Rawlings, Mcguire.
McpLcc
OITFIELDERS Emil Mcusrl.
Stcns"l, Young, Cunningham, Rob
rrtson, King.
MANAGER John J. Mciiraw.
COACHES iIughey Jennings
and CoScy Dolan.
YANKEES
PITCHERS Bush. Mays. Shaw.
key, l!"yt. Jones, o'Doul, Murray.
CArtllERS-Srhang. liofmann.
Dcvurmcr.
lNFlELDERS ripp. Ward,
Scott. Dugan, Baker. McNally.
Ol'TFlELDERS Ruth. Bob
Mcusrl, Witt. MrGllan, Elmer
Smith. skinner.
MANAGER Miller j. Huggins.
COACliES-Charley O'Leary and
Frank Roth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Baltimore, Oct. + Fairly Indications
W"r" for Wig crowd ar Tn" first of the
nine battles for the minor lragI" cham
piorslip between Baltimore, e tn" In
ternntional League. and ST. ra9l. Of tn"
American Association his afternoon at
= 80 The Weather was iu"al
After p"lng far below tn" average of
til" series Of the Las; two years, nh" al-
vance sale of seats has huumcu aud this
morning th"r" was an cary rash n
Griole Park.
\ badly infected foot has rahrn Tim
ll"udryX from the batting arra, "f rhr
Saints and forced "A last minute .hang".
Manager Kelley announced that Chris
Jensen would 60 To- center aul lead ~
Haas will hc shifted 10 lott and Rggrrt
will remain in right.
Jack Bentley j. Rnl,imort's pitching
hope, The Hig S"uthpaw. who uu, b.
sold t" III" GlnntS after tile close Of tho
series, has Won thirteen games lp four
teen starts. Tom Sh"chan, ~ Gght.
hHnd"r, viii hurI for ST. pu.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Facts About Big
NeU York Series
SCHEDULE

'n.H' 'o"r out oi seven "a"hes'
'"s' sa"e- ioda!, hlhh'S hoiiic
second .,me-T Tbursdov yorkces'
home game.
Third game Friday, Giants
home game
Fourth game Saturday, Yam
KEGS home game.
Fifth game 49, Sunday, Giants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
HOWLEY TO PILOT TORONTO
Peppery Pilot Comes to Terms With
Club Owner

Toronto. Oct. 4.-Dan Howlcy will
manage III" Toronto baseball club $
team IN 1923. Negotiations opened vcs-
terday with tho p"ppery pilot who took
the Leafs t" n prnnnnt in 1DlS ended
in an agreement between lIowlcy and
Lawrence" \, S"lmah. owner Of the club.
Sine" leaving Toronto after tho 1918
season. ll"wley has been with the DE.
troit Tigers under lIughey Jennings and
Ty cobb, with the exception of one sea.
son spent nt Hartford. Conn, I'm the
Eastern Lcague. When Cobb took COM
mand Of the Tigers he re- engaged How
ley, who had been released by Jennings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
DARBY RAMS PRACTICE
UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Swarthmore Coach introduces Night
Formations for Suburbantes

Th" Darby Rams grid t"am intr"Uu'"a
praCtir" under electric lights last night
NJ Twelfth and Main str"at~ Darby,
when Bin "Tuhby" Nichols,' .urmrr
Swarthmor" College lin"mau. VII" l.
coaching til" team. put tv" squads
through some >tif work
"a now haCkiirld man, Crr>sun IluIln-
we'll, who played for Rudnur High and
st. l.uk" = school, came out for th"
team and he will likely tit IN for full
back position in Saturdays game. when
the Darby Rnms meet Mrdn \. 4, nt
West lhllndrIShia. ut Darby.
Coach Nichols will give the Delaware
County eleven considerable more prac.
tice this week and he says "Non'll see
q, different club on October I. when it
plays Media
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
.[CULATORS Want
NlfORS5.5OS SEATS
u. I'm or Leave EN- is A.
!. .,.,,d. Of shrewd Dealers
on Broadway
Isll OUT SEEN FOR TODAY

r..t Oct. Allow much is
NV seot at World Series game
e.eI,,' ,, The officials of organized 'oase. t,ass
stss y d.. ' .aid $50. but shrewd deal. san
sh nav ,a,s broadway yesterday said wv.
=, , have made up their .,, minds Isl as .oU 10
ns = ,,nch n" the traffic will bear, and ;y, 70" i
Pow mu." 'u. .he tickets or leave them. The
p,y "u .a,' will toll you that the question
s.ti =. how many they can sell. but how
no. .s., "v con get, and If $40 looks
4, 100 steep for pair they Will %"
!. out with smile.
',n. pleasant young man remarked l,,
y. prospective customer who whlstlea
-. nrice that the gentleman must
.nh.r y. the bankers are in town.
TS,t may or may not be the expln-
.,.r M The fact remains that among a
=, ticket shops visited along Broad
!, All except McBride's were doing
i,,,ly business in series tickets at
49,, ranging from $40. where the
'h...r took an entire set, up to $50
.insle seat Mt the opening game.
XII. seats for games other than the
% ."ssr were quoted at IN average price
/ 4 nv places had tickets but refused
6resk up the sets. In all of these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
GOLF CHAMPS TO CLASH
Glenna Collett and Jesse W. Sweet
ser In Team Match

New Ncr,. oct. 4.-Miss Glrnna Col,
lett. of Providence, Il, l.. national
woman's golf champion. Will play Jess
W. Swe"tser, men ) amateur champion
when team Of ten leading women goli-
crs meets II team Of ten men next sun
day or Monday at the Piping Rock or
Garden city club, The galleries will be-
eager to compare the drives Of the two
champions.
During the Green Krier tournament,
Miss C0llrtt consistently hit drives that
went around o5O yards, while Sweetser
has been only little better in his tour.
na&lent play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Japan CABINET TO ACT IN ARMS CASE

4.-The Cabinet has decided to take drastic
against those responsible disposal quantities
arms in question belonged to the CzechoI
sovak troops who years ago.
notest and claim yen been filed Jap
auese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

HARRISBURG. 4.-Resdent tisheriuen's
to the 100000 October County leading
licenses issued having 10000 whe l2OO0
6OOO in DeI:s II
pneny. and Lycoming. Counties having
3Olu were Blair, Daphin Schuyli YORK.
Il will be Le,-
iature original provision every
son years of must have license. Leg-
made Zone the limit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Yanks' and Giants
Batting Averages
YANKEES
GIANTS
Rodgers and yelling Break Even

Reading. Pa. Oc'. Danny Rody.rs -.
Mnnavunk, and Joa W.lunE OF phiiadolnhtn
,Sushi,, .tsht slasn'ns r"nads TO, a draw t.,
n"c' tor. OF rnila dr'rhia knocN"I o"t ,j,"'',,
Wil;it nIs% Of rhti"4"lphra. in ono round
"a6y T"anx M%rho WlH"Sf %f raa:rGs 9,oTn IN f9Rs
round Jack Powlus. " ! rrNick outboxei
JImm" Mayo. Of Prtali"!rhla, in eIghi
rounds. Haywood R"df"rn. Of Readiug
stopeh Battling Wills Of York. in ,ou;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
HONOR MEMORY OF EX-PRESIDENT HAYES

FREMONT. Ohio. oH. i.-People all OF
gathered here today 20 honor the memory
Hayes nineteenth President Of the United
anniversary of his BIRTH Mingled local yyorkaday
Of whom remembered the President as boy
who intimate with him manhood and who
had from afor to his birthplace render homage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
SOVIET REDS IN CLASH NEAR VLADIVOSTOK

TOXIC, Oct 1.-Two and destroyers have ouc
the of the Janau,se
protect nacpTs thereafter, feared there will be
fighting between 'he Sovet Red the Whites
antiSovct troops There hHrr already
Il IIanio about north vl,dro-.L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

SAN DIEGO, Cait.. Oct. I.Lieuteuauts Oakley G. Kelly
d Macredy army aviator, confidence today
hat their proposed nonstop flight Diego New York
starting would be n expect to
trip thirty hours lieutenant Kelly said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 4-Euward Reddiu Negro, Tas
sentenced to ten years imprisonment pay $500 for
the killing Smith, also Negro May 80 following
an argument crap by Chief Justice Pennewll
slaughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Scores of the 1921
World Series Games
FIRST GAME-October 4

FIRST GAME-October 4
dian,s'..'.,'.'. ddhias::''''' doSS So g "a "a ; g
paTsts sasssT,ssny: sns SnyS.- and sehsns D2url..
III ihhnBs' on barnes. . In !.
SECOND GAME-Octobe,
disS'. 5n%S:'' ..,.:. SSSS 1dccc ssss ! : : 3
sr;,t I;s,ts'eries-Hoyt and schans; Nch, and
THIRD GAME-Octob-r
GF's1':: Fsss::.. SO: a.: S"ss:S s9s--H|s :: : :
Batteries Toney. Rarres and c,,.,,
sh%T5sy sha Ds%ors4 3in" G2ans RoFers ses.ns
S1o5s Gf Sh"wheg oS, ,g n on Quinn IN %
Fl Roser; si'i"'1 1ssn en- T%5ns %Innipx4 IL II "a;
Barnes Losing pItcher-- Quinn. p''ener-
FOURTH GA,IE-0c+ober
G?G,s; 2aS?s.s.. 49,: SS""",.SS29S Ss,rE.. !! =
Batteries--Douslas and snyder, NAV, and
FIT" 4,MEroe'oe-r 10
S'aa;s::;,:.:: draS":' $50 Scc g e = !
Ia, h,.tterie'--Ho,t and schars: Nehf ana
SMITH GAME-october I,
2sns.:..... 2'9G': saS ""%S-.; :" Z g
Latteries - Toney. Barnes and S,,d.r
Iia rner Shawkoy and Picrcy and Schanr
ttssIn ,n IA I"n"y. ON i In c;s inning on Harnes
key; in %: on Picrcy. In T. Winnirs
rhcher-Barnes Losing pi,cnor-ShawksWH
SEVENTH GAME-Octob-r ,e
Giants. o o 90 oy "a n
Yankees. 0 90 d
i'atter!cs--Douglas and SNYDER: Nav. o,s
SChans mays ana
EIGHTH GAME -October IA
Giants. 90 q 90 20 u n RI "a
YANKEES '''' 0 " " 0 q % /
SChang. '' ana
AR r. u. Z. Ave. AZ,
Giants &c.,. "6+ 30 - : :Sp o-o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Few EarIy Fans in Line for Tickets

before
Grounds midnight
of
clock yestcrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Joe Bush win Pitch
Opener, Says Huggins

Joe Bush Will pitch tho first
gam" for III" Yankees, said Miller
liuggimS last night. lie has earned
III" honor and Will g"t il. | think
b" ought 10 beat the Ginntg II the
others CIV" him some help by hitting
w" Invent been batting. Thar
why | think We will in the series
Ruth will be- lot of assistance, for
h" is in better condition than last
year, and when he's hitting they all
hit.
II IN not making any prediction
about the length Of the series.
simply say that we ought 10 win n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
LITTLE BIG SERIES
ON IN BALTIMORE
First Of Nine Games Between
Orioles and St. Paul
Today

mpires Drrr, International League;
Murray American Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Seventh Floor

2.59 ROASTERS, 200
Well-known. 'Savory" double rooster.
oval shape. blue enamel finish. Small
size. While lot lasts.
GARMENT BAGS, CSC SET {
Regular 1.39. Set of 3 Roy" Garment
Will protect clothes from moths and
dust. Small, medium and large sizes In
the set.
1.5O WATER SETS, 1.1e
L1ght-cut glass. 1 tall tankard tub
and 9 water tumblers. Popular grape
pattern on good, clear blanks. Strict
ly perfect.
900 WATER SETS, 500
Cut glass. 1 tall tankard jug and 8
water tumblers. Effective floral pat
tern on good. clear. heavy blA-ks
Strictly perfect.
3.oS FRUIT BOWL, 2.9S
s-inch size. Effective floral and mitre
pattern or good clear blanks. Strictly
perfect.
s.23 LUNCHEON SET. $50
celain. Pink spray design. Open
stock. For family of six.
UTILITY CHINA ARTICLES, 100
Regularly $50. Milk jars. condiment
sets. sugar and cream sets, syrup jugs,
dresser trays, celery trays. japanese
china; various decorations.
$50 CHOCOLATE SET, 400
Japanese china, several attractive de-
signs. ~ only. Consists of chocolate
pot and 6 cups and saucers.
CHINA PLATES, Csc
Regularly Soc to soc, While IS dozen
last. Varied assortment with fancy
borders, scenic designs and fruit. For
ice cream, fruit, cake. etc.
21.OO DINNER SET, 1875
81 pieces, lightweight American
porcelain. Two gold lines at edge, col.
gold handles. e-person service.
50.78 DINNER SET, $3.50
all, LlshSt oTGdg r,n american enss ,nd RorcerIs lain
gold handles. Full service Including 3
large dishes, 2 covered dishes and sugar
and creamer.
ALUMINIUM COOK POT, Toe
Regularly 100. Covered style. with
two side handles. Outside highly pol
ished. Sun-ray finish inside. Good
grade sheet aluminium; 6-quart size.
TABLE OILCLOTH, &c YARD
Regularly 45c. Well.known Merit
as" brand. First quality: IA yards
wide. White or colored.
KNIFE AND FORK SET, CTS
Regularly SOS. Good quality stain
less steel, white celluloid handles: Reg
ular shape table fork and knife with
steak shape blade O knives and o
forks to set.
GARDEN HOSE WITH REEL,
6.29
Regularly SIS. 25-foot length. gar,
den rubber hose with couplings ana
" -. 1Iz%. -rfkh -frapO iron hnaa
reel.
1000 REFRIGERATORS. 21.0o
Family size, oak finish. Lift-top
style. Ice capacity 100 lbs. Well
known North Pole" brand. While lot
lasts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Fifth Floor.

7.5O COMFORTABLES, sos
Lambs wool. One lot covered with
good grade of sateen both sides, an
other lot with fine figured cambria
Both lots have borders of plain sateen
to match colors in centre. Rose. pink.
dark and light blue in the borders. Cen
tres are of serviceable Colorings.
$50 BLANKETS, Cos
100 percent wool, for three-quarter
and full size beds. Dark plaid effect
with o%verplaid in blue and red stripes.
Warm and durable. Also GO pink and
white all wool plaid blankets.
$50 SPREADS, 2.9s
Hand stencilled, on heavy unbleaChed
sheeting. Single and double sizes.
mostly blue. A manufacturers over
stock.
3o5.OO BEDROOM SUITE, 269.50
mans wardrobe, full vanity dressing
table. bedstead. American walnut.
beautifully finished
656.OO DINING ROOM SUITE,
3o5.O0
Ten p~ieces-buffet. silver cabinet, en-
closed serving table, oblong extension
table, FIVE side chairs. one armchair.
italian Renaissance reproduction, In
American walnut. trimmed with poly
chrome.
1915 SEWING TABLE, 7.50
Mayfower sewing cabinet of solid
mahogany, antique finish. Very useful
as well as ornamental.
BUNGALOW BED, 1895
Regularly $500. Comes in the 3 feet
width. A dependable and handy bed
that comes in all finishes.
CTS PILLOWS, Ats
Pure live goose feathers. Size 22x2S.
Covered with Gold Medal ticking.
Weight 345 lbs.
34.O0 MATTRESSES, 21.50
SILK floss filed, Roll edge style. Gov
cred with a good grade of art ticking.
SLIDING COUCH, 1850
Regularly 22.00. Complete with mat
tress, covered with n nice grade OF Gre
tonne, mattress finished with valance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Third Floor

EXTRA SIZE SILK JERSEY
PETTICOATS, 2.9S
Made to sell for 3.9S. OF good quail
ity tricot jersey in generously cut extra
sizes. P1eated f%lounce. Elastic fitted
waist bands. In plain colors or fancy
two-tone effects black I'M colors.
SILK PETTICOATS FOR LARGE
WOMEN, ESQ
Tub silk petticoats that sell in the
regular way for $50. A straight line
model of best quality tub silk white
only. Made with hemstitched hem or
fancy tucking. Shadowproof panels;
elastic fitted Wristbands. Full O-inch
hip.
WOMEN'S JUMPER
DRESSES, Soc
Bingham jumper dresses made TO- sell
for 100. Made in checks and plaids
with neck and armholes bound with
,linene. Patent leather belt. Sizes 81
to AZ.
WOMEN'S BUNGALOW
DRESSES, 100
Made TO sell for 10. Delightful lit
tie frocks of checked ginghams with
sheer organdie collars and cuffs. pock-
cts and sash. Only a limited quantity
at this price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Fourth Floor

TAPESTRY CARPET, f.59
Regularly 2.25. 27-inch, ten-wire car
pet for halls, stairs and living rooms.
Neat figure effects.
WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS
Heavy and closely interviewer. Plain
and figured effects. 9x12, regularly
1915, 1898. S.6x10.6, regularly, 1880,
1895. 6x9, regularly HOO, s.95.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Fourth Floor Continued

tOOf
100 TOWELS, &c
1Sx36 show towels, stamped on fine
quality linen buck. Pretty designs
for easy daisy and eyelet work.
SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS
Fine quality, splendid wearing. Pat
terms resembling fine Persian rugs.
9x12, regularly 79.00 at $50. S.3x10.6.
regularly 9 OK at $3.50.
41.0O FLOOR LAMPS, 23.75
Electric floor lamps, chair size.
Wrought iron standard with two light
fixtures. Decorated with leaf on base.
Silver or bronze finish. "a in. silk
shade. dome shape. heavy silk fringe.
1850 BRIDGE LAMP, 1900
Mahogany finish. Nicely turned col
umn, adjustable arm. Cone shape silk
shade. with ruching top and bottom.
Several colors.
14.OO TABLE LAMP, 1000
Cast metal standard with art glass
panel shade. Electric or gas. Brown
or green finish with color tinting. Gas
lamp complete with burner, mantle,
chimney and tubing. Electric lamp with
two light fixture.
WOLFE AND MARQUISETTE,
22c YARD
Regularly soc. Wolfe Of fine quality
with pretty hemstitched hem. Good
quality marquisette in white, cream and
ecru. sc in. wide.
Csc WINDOW SHADES, Csc
Albert Holland with slight imperfec-
lions. Strong rollers, complete with
fixtures. Green and white.
LIS CRETONNE, 75c YARD
Beautiful patterns-fowers. stripes
and allover patterns in all the desired
colors. For draperles. %hangings. cush-
ions, slip covers. etc.
75c WINDOW SHADES, Csc
Good quality American Holland. Ecru,
green and white. Strong reliable roll
ers, complete with fixtures.
CEDAR CHESTS,
10 percent reductions. High polished
surface with the reddish cedar grain.
Moth and dust proof. Sizes 36, AZ, 40.
As and "a inch. Regularly 1900 to 1850
at 1920 to 44.5J.
$50 PILLOWS, 500
% in. Couch pillows. Tinsel tapestry
centre, velour puff and back, trimmed
with tinsel braid. Mulberry, rose, blue.
brown, black and green.
$50 SCARFS, 800
so Library or Buffet Scarfs Of tinsel
tapestry and velour, trimmed with tin
sci braid. All scarfs lined. Pillows
to match.
$500 GATELEG TABLE, 22.5O
Beautifully finished in antique mahog-
any. Measures 36x4S. Solid mahogany
top.
$500 CHAIR OR ROCKER, 1850
Splendid finish in antique mahogany.
Cane seat and back. Very comfortable.
1880 ARMCHAIR, $3.50
Choice of tapestry and velour cover
ings. Spring seats and back, also
web bottoms. Well made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Third Floor Continued
WOMEN'S SUMMER
S0O

Originally 1000 Imported ginghams.
voiles, tub silks and printed silkaleens
developed in models copied from high
Sizes SO to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

zoo NAINsooK GOWNS. 1.5e
Prettily trimmed in lace and EN-,
broidered Insertions. medaiiio IONS and
back alike. Gowns in sleeveless or
kimono style.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC COMBlNA-
TIONS, CSC
Made to sell for 100. White or flesh
colored material, buttonless style, with
closed or open drawers ana snouioer
straps Of self-materfal.
CHILDREN'S 7ec COMBINA-
TIONS, Csc
Made of muslin. Have drop seat ana
are trimmed in lace or embroidery;
Have ribbon run at neck. Sizes 2 to i
years.
BOYS BLOUSES, CSC
Made to sell for 75c and loo. 45O
blouses in the lot, In sizes 9 to 10 years.
All are seconds" showing slight I'M
perfections. White and In colors.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
SLIPS, 85c
Regularly 1.25. Made of nainsook and
elaborated with lace or embroidery.
is years. An excellent grade for this
price.
FINE WHITE NAINSOOK. 70
Made to sell for 27H per lloyd: piece.
Exceptionally fine and made OF long,
wide and especially suitable for under
things.
WHITE WOLFE. 19c YARD
Regularly zoe. A sheer finish white
wolfe, SO inches wide, made Of
combed yarns. Pure white. Firm and
fine wearing quality for blouses, dresses
and draperies.
80 IN. PRINTED VOILES, 1Sc YD.
Regularly o9c. In the newest patterns
and colorings, including dainty ,geomet-
rical figured effects Of lovely color COM
binatfons. Sheer, mercerized. For blouses
and dresses.
IMPORTED COLoRED DRESS
LINEN, ACC YARD
Colored dress linens. Regularly
roc I'd. SO In. wide. All pure linen and
real wear and service. In n good as
sortment of the popular colors.
BOYS AND YOUTHS NECK
WEAR. 25c
Regularly SOC. Plain colors and fancy
patterns. Four-in-hand ties OF full
length, nicely made from good quality
silks. Good variety from which to
choose.
ELASTIC GTRDLES, 800
Regularly 500 and 600. 14-inches In
length. Made with closed back, some
In one piece lastic and others with sec
tional elastic. Wide front and stripping
of brocade and satin. Sizes altogether
"a to 81.
BRASSIERES, CSC
Regularly 200. A popular style bras
wide satin candy stripe. Flesh color.
Long-waisted, with high back. Elastic
at both sides. Sizes SO to 4S.
ALL LINEN TOWELS, 39c
Made to sell for SOC. All linen buck
a-back face towels of a good liberal size,
made of closely woven yarns and neatly
hemmed. Just 600 of these at SOC each.