davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1923
BILLY EVANS SAYS MACKS ARE DARK
 HORSESOF MAJORS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 24.-z Special. .)-"The Athletics are the dark horse club of the American ous club, there's no getting around that" These were the words spoken by Billy Evans, youngest American league umpire here during the past week. Evans says that Mack has the greatest infield since the million dollar infield Of 1914. It's a big in- field. Those fellows are good field CTS and heavy hitters."
 Continuing his remarks about the Athletics, Evans said that the pitch ing staff will be better than in 1922. In fact, he asserted that Mack's staff measures up with the average corps of fingers in the Johnson circuit. Great Hitting Power.
 "Mack's team possesses remarka- ble hitting power" stated Evans "Everywhere I have been this spring other teams have asked me about the Athletics. 1 believe they are the most-talked- of club in the circuit My prediction is they will finish fur ther up the ladder than they did last year. 1 am certain Hale will add strength to the infield. Mathews ia  and with two or three other new faces on the club, Mir. Mack ought to be in position to give the other seven clubs hard fight for the pennant.'
 Evans also had something good to say about Harry Riconda, infielder. That youngster is going to be a great ball player and Mack was fielder. is also another new asset" he added
 Dykes at Second.
 In Evans opinion, Jimmy Dykes will hold down the keystone position creditably. Hauser is regarded as one of the best first basemen in the league, and with Galloway. who re ceived the honor of being the second most valuable player in 1922, at short, the infield Is going to stack up we'll, he thinks.
 In discussing the outfield. Evans said Mack has nothing to worry about. "Wid Mathews is a new man and great ball player, too. In lilly Walker Miller, McGowan, Welch and French, Mack has pasture men of the greatest caliber."
 As to the catchers, Billy Evans without any reluctance whatever said Ralph Perkins Is one of the best in the American league. Bruggy Is a good helpmate, and with the two youngsters. Rowland and Hartman, the catching department should not give Mack any trouble.
 Evans has visited all the training camps in the south with the excep- tion of the Yankees In New Orleans.
 Evans is an alumnus. of Cornell. He broke into the American league as an umpire when he was 22 years old. He is the only man that ever started umpiring at such an early age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25


 Lemon juice has an affinity for grease. Lemon from which most of the juice has been squeezed for other purposes will take the grease from pots, pans, dishes and sinks better and quicker than hot water and soap.
 Brass and other metals can be eff fectively cleaned by rubbing the sur face with cut lemon after it has been sprinkled lightly with salt. If silverware has been discolored or stained. rubbing it first with lemon and later with alcohol and common whiting mixed. will give 1t a high luster.
 Y A usage not commonly employed, but one from which excellent results can be expected, is the removing by lemon juice of mildew. The formula calls for equal parts of soft soap and fine starch. making paste. Moisten the material well with lemon juice. Spread the paste thickly on both sides of the cloth and then ex- pose it to the sun. When the paste becomes hard, soften it with more lemon juice, Jepeating until the mill dew disappears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


 NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-The heav- lest pressure to sell in many weeks was felt by. the cotton market today; ana IL t was lower from the opeing, showing little power to recuperate at any stage or tne session. and closing at the lowest, ~ 10 si 50 down a bale. May sold off to s2s.Soc a pound and October to 24. Zoe. ana ae these levels prices were sl to l12 points under the last quotation sof yesterday. n the last half hour of business the market was almost swamped by offerings rom the long side.
 It was generally considered that the ex- trernely heavy liquidation Of long con. tracts was caused by the announcement that federal reserve officials would meet Monday in Washington and the rumors over private wires tha tat this meeting speculation on the long side of both sugar and cotton would come up as subject of special consideration. While these rumors were first heard in the early trad, ing they had their greatest effect toward tho close. Al,
 The lower opening was caused by the clearing weather over tho belt and pros pects of continued good dry and somewhat warmer weather over Sunday. The re1usai of Fall River mill owners to grant wage increases to their employees was considered highly unfavorable and increased offer. inEs Quiet In the spot market contributed to the weakness of the contract market. Locally not a bale of spot cotton was traded in, while sales of spots in all southern markets today amounted to put 724 bales. according to the official re- turns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
SOCIETY STARTLED
Betr0thal Of Lady Ursula Causes
 Stir In London


 LONDON. March 24.-The recent an- nouncement that A daughter of an English Duke was to marry a pro- fessional jockey has given London so- ciety a severe shock, even in the face of the fact that aristocracy is not as aristocratic as it was when Queen Victoria ruled tho land. The news was probably the chief topic at Lon don's dinner tables for many days, and it will be interesting to see if the fact affects the popularity of the bride -to-be.
 She is Lady Ursula Grosvenor, elder daughter of the Duke of Westminster, and she will marry Jack Anthony. one of the well-known steeplechase jockeys. Lady Ursula is Just 21 years old, and has been considered one of the most beautiful and popular girls of the younger set.
 Anthony comes of good family and served as an officer in the war His fathre is prosperous farmer The young man rode as an amateur for some years before becoming a professional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Alaban,a Boy Wins

ATLANTA, Ga, March 24.-(Spe- cial)-E. B. Narmore. son of Mir. J. c. Narmore of Grand Bay. Ala, was the winner of cake in the annual Georgia Tech crOss-country race. Narmore came in seventh in a field of over seven hundred contestants. He is a junior at Tech.
 The cross country race is a part of the Tech physical training program which IS designed to interest every student in some form of healthful ex ercise. As a reward for the weeks of training necessary to run the three and one-half mile course. members of the Tech faculty and~other <local patrons of ths-school donated cakes which were given to the first 125 men in. Gold. silver and bronze medals were given to the first. second. and third men in. The winner was awarded a varsity track letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
JTALY's INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION.

FtOME, MarCh X4.-During Janu- ary l04 new companies were formed in Italy with an aggregate capital
 of 40.701. 900 lire, while 80 compan-
 ies increased their capital. making
 the total amount invested during the
 month 242,643.0O0 lire. These figures are the highest
 reached in any month since the arr mistice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
AUTOMATIC CAR-sIDE WASHER

Specially adapted for washing rail- way cars while they are in motion, a machine, described and illustrated ir the Popular Mechanics Magazine, is constructed with long vertical TO- tating brush. and on each side of Il radially swinging squeegees. all ar ranged so that they move automati- cally out of the way of protruding Farts of the car sides. One of these washers stands on each side of the railway track, and when the train approaches. the operator, by depress- ing lever handle, opens ot the squeegees. and as the forward end of the first coach reaches the washer, by releasing the handle, the brush and squeegees immediately come into contact with the car side and win dcws. The brush is rotated by an electric motor, and a cleansing fluid is discharged into the brush. followed by jets of fresh water. This is then wiped off by the squeeges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

with here and there cemetery or
 white wooden crosses as memorial of the great war. Green cactus
 bushes and the bright yellow of orr ange groves relieve the monotony or the bare landscape. At long inter vals agricultural colonies founded by American Jews are springing into life The homes are of rough-hewn stone and rarely have windows. Arab policemen, under British tute- lage, guard the route through the lonely, uninhabited regions.
 Jaffa is the center of Palestine
 commerce, just as it was in the days of King Solomon, who brought the build his famous temple. Owing to
 giant cedars here with which fa the shallow, windswept harbor, ships are forced to anchor nearly & mile off shore. Five hundred Amer ican tourists tried recently to lana
 here from a big transatlantic liner, but were forced by the high winds to go north to Haifa.
 Jaffa is famous throughout the
 east for it's sweet and luscious or-
 anges, which rival those of Calffor-
 mia and Florida. The orange erow-
 ing industry is one of the most im- portant economic assets of the coun- try. Most of the members of the large German colony that was here before the war have returned, andl they are the only serious competitors. of the Jewish fruit growers and city, merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
LIVE STOCK fntr..., ', 1T I,.,,Y, oa .,yyfrry r1

Birmingham racking Co.)
 Fed steers: Good to choice, 601c. medium to good. 5M06hc; common to medium, A e lsc.
 Grass cattle according to weight, Qual- ity and freshness: Steers, 5A Q 6c; fat COWS. 3MW4hc. medium cows, 3@3hc; cutters. 2W3c; canners. IA V2c; heavy bulls. 2i.03c: light bulls. 203c; fat yeariings, 4W5c; medium yearlings, 30Ac; veaIers. bV6c.
 Hogs: Choice corn-fed hogs. 1s6 to 25o to l65 pounds. 7h csc: choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 1855 pounds, Sh07c; light pigs, 90 pounds and down. 607c; best heavy rough hogs. 6G6c: half fat rough hogs 40bc. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 20 per pound less than the above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

FISH Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h., l4c. Red Snapper-Per h.. 21c. Spanish Mackerel-Per h., 22c. Pompano-Per h.. 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per h., 22c. Mullet--Per h., 10c. Oysters-Chesapeake Bay. extra select t2. 50 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
PORT MOVEMENT
INrERIoR MoyEMENT

1oaS Housfoni shipments adns issz stock, i44.os5 Memphis: Middling. so:soc; receipts 1,l1s; shipments. 2.3l6; sales. 15o; stock Augusta: Middling. 29.1sc; receipts. sS2; shipments. 904; stock. 45.270.
 st. Louis; Middl!ng. 3o5oc; receipts Atlanta: Middling 29c
 Little Rock: Middling. 29.75c; receipts 72; shipments. 467; sales. 24o; stock 34,363
 Dallas Middling. 2s.7sc: sales B.. Montgomery: Middling. 29c.
 Total today: Receipts. 6,074; shipments 7.294: stock, 336,2S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
NEW ROAD BUILDING MACHINE

A new design of road-building machine. described and illustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, cuts the rCadbed to the desired grade. delivers the excavated material to wagons or trucks. and rolls the sur face as it proceeds, or can be used as a plain roller after the grading is finished. Two small rollers. equipped with an endless tread at one end and a larger roller at the other end, sup ported a rectangular frame of chan mel iron upon which is mounted the excavating and loading mechanism, as well as the 65-horsepower gaso- line engine. 1t cuts a sWath feet, z inches wide, making allowance for the clown of the road, and advances 6 to 10 feet minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS -s CHICAGO, March 24.-Following are the open. high. low and closing in grains and
CASH GRAIN

~ CASH GRAIN
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 24.-Cash wheat; No. l northern. :s1.IsS gi.soH = No. dark northern. sl .2oA e l.29k. Corn: No yellow, 67la aQ6sEc. Oats: No. 3 | white,s Il Q42Ac. Flax: No. l. s3.16h.
 CHICAGO. March .4-wheat: No. 2 red. S1.S0Q1.s5h; No. 9 hard. $1. 21 F. Corn: :: No mixed. 72&c; No. yellow.74A Q 7sisc. Oats: No. 2 white. 4bN @4sc; No; } white. AZ @!5c. Rye: No. 9. SPAS. Clover seed, $1SQ1s.50. Pork nominal. Lard. $l1.43 Ribs. s10Q11. ~ TOLEDO. O., March 24.-Cash wheat. sI 33hD1.35h. Glover seed. SIP. AL - sike $lo 50. Timothy. s 40.
 <. ST. LOUIS, March 24.3cssh wheat: s1.1sA July s1.1sH. Corn: No. ? white. 75H @1se; No; 3 white 1tls @ 15c; May. 2 white, 4eAc; No. white. 45A 045. Nc; May, 45,sc.
 sa KANSAS CITY. March 24.--Cash wheat: No.. 2 hard. $1 1.15Q1.22; No. red. 1.2f o ss1, 90. Corn: Mo- , white. 74c; No. yellow. Tie. Oats: No. white. 471 !. 47 lse; No. ? mixed. 46ih @47isc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
MEASURING POWER OF LENSES

An instrument, by the use of which the effective power of lenses may be ascertained, has been de- signed so that, although it will give accurate results, it is comparatively tow priced. The mechanism, de- scribed and illustrated in the Popu- lar Mechanics Magazine, consists of an upright bracketed support carry ing at one end sliding telescopic lens system and seat for the lens tc be examined. Projecting from the other end of the bracket is tri- angular bar marked with a dioptric scale, upon which is mounted slid ir carrier, fitted with an illuminated target and rotating axis dial. The target is mounted inside rotating dial, which is graduated so that the axis of the lens being examined may be easily read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
ST. LOUISE March 24.--Hens. 22c; ducks, e24c; others Unchanged. Eggs, 22c. Butter unchanged.
CHICAGO yE(;ETABLEs

CHICAGO. March 24.--Sweet potatoes unchanged. Celery unchanged.
 Tomatoes weaker; Florida sizes. fancy, ,4.5o; choice. s. 50; flats. fancy. ss.5o; choice. $2
 Spinach unchanged.
 Strawberries weaker: Florida freszers Louisiana crates. few fancy. sSS5;5o; or dinary. $4@4.50; poor green. $s.50Q4.
 Cabbage stronger; Alabama and Louis iana barrel crates, Wakefield. $5; flat . medium. $4.50Q4.76; large 8. .50@4; Texas crates and 100-pound sacks. $5.
 Tiorida srapefruit: Bright large. s2 25 @3.75; medium, s. 2004.10; small. $3.75. tioldens large, $2. 25 Q 3. 50; medium. g. 65 Qb3 .s5s small. < $2.6S@3. Russets large. ss:.5Gs.5O 50; medium. s2.6oGs.s6; small. E ' Florida oranges: Brights large, s2.s5P 2 4.r5 medium. &. .7o@5.5O smali. $s.7Ob 5;5oo; loldens large. s2 ;2b@5; boi medium. $l.s5Q3.50; medium. $3 .60@5. 10; small. $4.50@5.l0. TangeFines large s2.30V z.s0; small. $1.2503.30.
 CHICAGO. March 24.-Arn.our of Della mohwealth Edison, 1S0; Diamond Match, IT; Libby McNeill, 7is Middle West Util- ities, 49: Standard Gas 32. Swift &s Co.,. 10sis Swift International 19h: Union Carbide, 64; United Iron Works. 12; Wahl. b4a Western Knitting. g.; Yellow Manu- featuring B. 266; Yellow Taxi. 83.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
LOCAL MARKETS

% Apples--Extra fancy wlnesap barrels.
 ,sa fancy Sns ortley; oox ss;7s; fancy Wine t3; fancy Roman Beauty. box $275; choice Roman Beauty box. $2.60; extra
 fancy. spitz. box. sa.25; small Jonathan.
 box. $s.26. Bananas-Per pound. 7c. Beans-Californla lima regular 11hc; Peas-California biack-eyed. pound. 7c. Cabbage-Texas green firm,6%c; Louis
 iapa egsss MoOs. cratss slsssa sSas
 Ss.s0.
 cranberrles-.-.whols barrel. slo; 2o- pound boxes. $3. 50. packages DromeoarY, case, $3.60.
 Evaporated Appies---Seiah brand. 13hc
 pouna SS Kew SrR 17c.
 Evaporated Peaches-Fancy, bo-pound
 box. per pound. 20c; choice. lSho: fancy.
 FeachesNpracticaIly peeled. ts; 60 H.
 ounce packases not quoted.
 Lenlons-caT .ornia. box. ss; imported. $5. b0.
 Mackerel,- 14o count. barrels s22.se; s-s oz., kegs, S 50.
 onions--Ked. per pound. FAC; white. 6lzc. spanish, crate, $2.50.
 Oranses-zoo- -sls.sSo-l7s to box. sS.so: Beans-Fresh, $S.bo hamper. Celery-Florida. s. 50 crate. $l.2s dozen. uCumberE--$6. b0 Crates Eggplant-$b. 5O crate. Letluce-lceDerg, crate. $b. teppers-kIuriuA, crate, V. Tomatoes-tancy, crate, x4.25: choice. crate, S3. Polatoes-Colorado Irish. pound, 2hc; Michigan. pound, 2c. Sweet. l00-pound sacks, pound. 2hc. Peanuls-Ala bama, raw. pound. 6lac; ] roasted. 7ac: Virginia, raw, SC; roasted. yht. plunes-Pitted, s6 11-ounce package. 15c; 25- 5-pounu box. 4o-50 to pound, 12Aci 601O to pound. Ilc; 5o-6o pound. 0O- pound boxes. 14c. Klce--Eancy Blue Rose, pound. Sc. NutabAgAs-Firnl; per pound, 3c. Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets-Bliss Triumph potatoes, sack. $5.25; Cobblers. sack. S4.2o; Rose. sack. S4.25. Onion sets. red, per bushei. Ss.i5; yellow, $2.7b; white, s. Slraw berries--45c quart. Louisiana egetables-Turnips, barrel. $5. to; mustard, barrel, $5 50; carrots, bar rel, $5: shaIlots, barrel, Ss; beets. barrel, x6; spinach, barrel. St. 50. MEATS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
POULTRY

(W. w. Garrett & Son.) Hens-Large, 27Q2Sc: smah. 25026c. Fryers-Large. soc. Broilers-60c. Roosters--l2c. Stag+20c, Ducks-20c. Geese-12916c. Guiueas-35c. Turkeys-Live. 25c. Eggs-23 Butter-2Uc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

LONDON MONEY LONDON, March 24.--Bar silver, 32kd per ounce. Money. 2H per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
r1.AY SEEI

DULUTH, Minn.. March 24.-Closing flax seed March s3.07. May $2.S7H asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
PKODUCE AND POULTRY


 NEW YORK, March o4.-Butter firm; receipts. 7.36f: creamery higher than ex- tras 51 Q51 iac; creamery extras, 92 score, .,b0 Iae. Eggs steady: receipts. 60,655; New Jersey hennery whites. locally candled. Sextrass 40c; state. nearby and nearby west 7. ern .hannery whites. firstss to extras, 32k0 E Soc. Cheese irregular: receipts. ss.s2s ST. LoUrs.s March 24--Hens. 22c: ducks. F24c: others Unchanged. Eggs. s2c. Butter unchanged.
 NEW YORK. March 24.-Live and dressed poultry quiet and unchanged. z CHICAGO. March 24.-Butter higher, sscreanery extras, b1hc; standards. soc; ex- tra firsts, 50651c; firsts 4S 15c Q 049c; sec onds, 47ia 0ASc. Eggs lower; receipts 32722 cases: firsts, 22% @23c; ordinary firsts, 2l ls 022c; miscellaneous. 22V22hc. NEW YORK. March 24.-Lard easy; middle west. $12 Is @12.25; other articles unchanged.
 CHICAGO. March 24.--Poutry. alive un- settled: fowls. ZIG; springs. soc; roosters, lie.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 24.-Butter unchanged to 1c higher; creamery. 53Q . 64c; packing. 31c. Eggs. E ole higher; .'firsts. 21hc; selects. 27o; poultry un- !c changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
HOSPITAL DAY TO BE OBSERVED BY NATION

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Plans of 5000 hospitals throughout the United States and Canada to observe third annual National Hospital Day on May 12, will be directed this year by E. s. Gilmore. superintendent, Wes- ley Memorial hospital, Chicago. MT. Gilmore, who has been vice chairman of the National Hospital Day cSmmit- tee, succeeds Dr. Lewis A. Sexton Hartford hospital, Hartford. Conn.,. as chairman.
 President Harding, the United States public health service, gover- nors and others in public life in the United States and Canada have heart fly indorsed the movement to mak 8 the people better acquainted With hospital service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
SPOT COTTON

SPOT COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS. March 24.-Spot cot ton dull. 50 points lower: no sales; %none % to arrive. low middling 29c, middling 9.75c, good middling 30 25c.
 NEW YORK. March 24.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, 29. 56c.
 PORT MOVEMENT New Orleans: Middling. 29.75s; receipts 1,711: exports s.419; stock, 160,356. Galveston: Middling. 29.3ec; receipts 2271; sales, 32s stock, 196. 1e4.
 Mobile: Midling. 2s.26s; receipts. T Savannah: Middiing. esc; receipts. s.s5s; exports 2,500; stock. 62. 1oo. ,.. Wilmington: Middling, 2sc; receipts 24; stock, 31 ,654. ..e. stock. 77,994.
 Boston: Middling, 30.20c; stock, 13,70o. Phiiadelphia Middling. 47.25c. New York: Middling. 29.6bc; stock. 56,046.
 Minor ports Stock, 7.479.
 Total today: Receipts. s,4s5; exports. 10,919: stock. 66S,979. :. Total for week: Receipts. s.495; ex- Total for season: Receipts. s.a2s.sss; exports. 3.S13,38S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

STATE sr asC sAs! Axo;, ,jss jjnsVaicirAL BONDS 3. Aisbaina 4ss issS ......S..... SS S5 AlabNnlA 4nB. lY30-5b. 4.zk basis C:ity Of Birining ham. 4.4VV6 basiA ss jeiiersun County. A.56Wb.2ea abasis.
 jefierson county warrants. 5 W6H basts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
HinEs ANn wnoI.

No. 1 Green Salt Hides-10c. No. ? Green Salt Hides-9c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-Sc. No. , Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. Dry Flint Hides--l3c. No. Dry Flint Hides-l2c. No. Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. Dry Salt Hides-11c. Sheep Skins--15 W75c. Goat Skins-10 Q soc. Hog Skins-10W1 Horse Hides-$lQ2.60. Tallow-4 c Sc.
 Beeswax-20 e 22c. Clear Grease Wool-30032c. Burry Wool&17 701sc. Clear Washed Wool--38 O 40c. Ginseng-Wild, &70S,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25


 Swift & Co.) Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h.. Is hc. Jewel Shorteniug-Per h.. 14hc. Butter-fer h., 53c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per h., 26c. Premium hams. Reguiar-Per h., 24c. Hams-Skinned, per lb.. 23025c. Pork Loins--Per h.. 1G31Sc. Bacon-pcr h., zoW32c. Do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK SroCKS
INSURANCE sToCks

Ala. N. Life lns' Co (par 1o).. iA Protective Life lns e tpar 10) 1y
Evening star., 1923-07-02
81 athletic
UniOn' Suits
69c

.72x80 Soft-hnish Nainsook
Athletic Union Suits,
sleeveless style, with closed
crotch; deep hem neck,
trimmed with pearl but
tons; all seams strongly
seWed for extra service.
Sizes 81 to 46, including
plenty of the larger sizes.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

$50 Bathing Suits
Sis
Fine Cotton One-piece Bath
inEs Suits, navy blue with white
or red trimmed collar and bor-
der, also plain navy blue
$I.5O Union Suits
Sis
Genuine Porosknit Union
Suits, white and ecru colors;
short sleeves, ankle or full
length legs; perfect quality,
(Limit four suits.)
LisLe Hose, 16c
Lisle Half Hose. high spliced
heel, double reinforced sole and
toe; black, white and plain
colors; seconds of 2sc values.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
Last Day of Our Great
Original Three-Day Sale Of
Mems Summer Furnishings
''Onyx" SILK Hose. SOC

''Ony1" Silk Hose, SOC
Thread SILK Half Hose, full
fashioned high spliced heels,
double sole and toe of mercer
lied Isle, mostly black and
white; seconds of sl.00 values.
$I.25 Union Suits, 85c
Balbriggan or White Gauze
sleeves. ankle or knee length
legs; closed crotch: perfect
quality; regular sizes.
So Union Suits, $I.45
Regatta make Athletic Union
Suits, wide leg opening; blouse
back style, insuring additional
comfort to the wearer. Made
of high-grade mercerized satin
stripe madras; sizes "a to 4S.
81 Bathing Shirts, 70c
White Cotton Bathing Shirts.
life guard style; low neck and
deep armholes: perfect quail
ity; sizes So to 46.
SOC NecktCear, Csc
Delpark Washable Neckwear,
folded four-in- hand and seam
back style; plain white and
striped effects.
Mems Carriers, I7c
Brighton or Paris Pad Gar
ters, fine grade Isle webbing.
in white and plain colors; fresh
stock.
69c Under,Cear, 47c
Balbriggan Unde ar,
benjamin Franklin" make,
ecru color: short sleeve shirts,
.full-length drawers with REIN.
forced seat; perfect quality.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
Ettrn.Size
Costume Slips
$1.5O

Indispensable for One
piece Summer Frocks are
these costume slips-made of
fine grade mercerized main
sock, with h e m S t it C he'd
yokes, double straps and dou-
bic to hips; sizes 46 to so.
So Extra Size Slips,
$2.59-Of beautiful quality
imported sateen, hemstitched
yokes, double straps and
shadowproof skirts; sizes 40
to so.
Nainsook Slips, SI.69-
White Nainsook Costume
Slips, yokes of straps of i'm
ported embroidery; double
to hips; full cut and we'll
made.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
$685. Bathing Suits

Pure Worsted Bathing Suits,
ene-piece skirt style, in navy
blue and maroon: made with
CROTCH guaranteed not to rip
or break.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
Suit Cases
$I2 and 1925 Dress
Trunks, $0.75

These Fiber-bound Dress trunks
are fitted with angle irons, guard
lock and side bolts, assuring pro-
lection where most needed; inside
neatly lined. with deep tray. &c and
50 inch sizes.