davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Heathcote Suspended

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.--CIiff Heath cote, outfielder of the Chicago Ma tionals. who was suspended for the balance of the season by President Heidler of the National league be- cause of an argument with Umpire Powell in one of the games here with the New York Giants recently, today made an appeal to Commissioner Landis for reinstatement The league executive, who was present at the game, based his suspension on the grounds that the playet had laid hands on the arbiter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
LUOUE HURLS HIS LAST GAME, GIVING.
 UP ONLY 4 HITS.
Cincinnati Star Leaves For His Home In Cuba
 Sunday

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 2s.-Luque, the Reds Cuban star, closed his campaign in style this afternoon by holding the Car dinals to four scattered singles and win ming his last championship game. II to 1.
 He will leave for his home in Havana tomorrow, carrying with him the pitch ing championship of the National league. This was his twenty seventh victory A pa Inst eight defeatz Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
EARL WHITEHILL
 HOLDS CLEVELAND TO TWO SINGLES
Red SoX Win Both Games Of DoubIe-Header From
 Yankees

DETROIT. Sept. 2s,-Earl Whitehiil. recruit pitcher, formerly of the Birming ham club of the Southern association, held the Cleveland Indians to two hits today and won his game for Detroit, to o. whitehill took up the pitching bur den in the first inning when Dauss walked Jamieson. He retired the side and pitched well thereafter. Speaker and Uhle being the only Cleveland players to get a hit off his delivery Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
K. WILLIAMS HITS HIS 29TH HOMER

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-Ken Will Hams of the St. Louis American hit his twenty-ninth homer of the sea son in the fourth inning of the first game of today's double-header with Chicago. Ted Blankenship was on the mound. There was no one on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUR

Yesterdays Results Boston 5-3, New York Az. Detroit 8, Cleveland 0. St. Louis 6-5, Chicago 5-6. Philadelphia 9. Washington 0.
 Today's Games Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia a. Washington. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
ToOtalB 50 %S E@ sTwo out when winning run scored.

"Batted for Alexander in tenth.
 *sRan for Hartnett in tenth.
 s'*Ran for O'Farrell in tenth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ............... DID OOl OoO 5-o
 Summary: Two-base hits, Rawlings, Statz Home run, Grimm. Stolen base, Carey. Sacrifices. .Friberg 2. Rawlings. Double plays, Moore to Grimm; Grimm, Moore to Grimm; Grantham, Adams to Grimes. Left on bases, Plttsburg 4, Chicago B. Bases on balls, off Meadows 1. Alexander l. Struck out. by Alexander ?, Meadows l. Empires, O'Day. Pfirman and Quigley. Time, 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Yelling Wins Easily

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-Joe welling easily won the decision over Hugh Dwyer of Australia in a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night: Babe Herman of California and Mickey Travers of New Haven tcuKht 10 rounds to draw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
PiTCHERS' RECORDS
Includes first 20 ]
Denton Beats Cannefex

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 29.- Tiff Denton of Kansas City easily beat Bob CannefeX of New York, so to 45 in 6S innings of the final game of the championship billiard tourney here this afternoon. His high run was 9 and CannefeX's 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Totals .....s3 O. As 27 ls sBatted for Robertson in ninth.
 ssRan for Grouse In ninth.
Totals .....35 IF 27 +Batted for Vangilder In sixth. Score hy innings.

Chicago ................ 002 002 101-6 St, LOUIS ..s.....-s-.. OUu lul zlO--O
 Summary; Two base hits. Robertson, Jacobson, schalk. Ezzell. Home runs. Col Iins TSsin' ,oh stolen bases Bsrrex MecIei Jacobson, Tobln, Double plays, Kamm Collins and Sheely; Mcclellan, Kamm, Me Clellan and Sheely. Left on bases. Chi cago 5. St. Louis 9. Base on balls, off Robertson 4, vsngilder 2. Root l. Struck 4at py Hopertson in nnn nhmgidea Hts oh1 1 inning; Vanglder in innings; Root ? in 3 innings. Winning pitcher. Robertson. Losing pitcher. Root. Umpires, Moriarity and Ormsby. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Totals .......3S 5 10 "A II tBatted for Blankenship in ninth.

Chicago ................ UUI U5U IUU-b St Louis ............ o1O 210 20%-6
 Summary: Two-base hit Jacobson, Bar rett and Collins Home run. Hooper, Williams. Stolen bases. Collins, McMapus. Severeid, Schliebner (2). Dou- ble plays Sheely. Mcclellan and Sheely; Jacobson, McManus and Schliebner. Left on base Chicago :, St. Louis z. Base on balls. off Blankenshtp l, Wright 1. Struck out by Kolp l, Wright 3. Hits. off Kolp 8 in 2-3 innings; Wright in 1-s. Wild pitch. Blankenship Balk, Plankenship. Winning pitcher Wright. Umpires, Ormsby and Moriarity. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Cubs Rally To Win

CHICAGO. Sept ss.-scoring three runs in the tenth inning after Pittsburg had taken the lead in the first half of the inning, the Cubs won today. to {. It was Alexander's twenty win of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Totals ......5a ? 10 '4s 2s
Score by innings:

New York .,... ono o1O 900 900 900 o--2 Boston .......... 900 O2 900 900 900 1-3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Mitchell, Picinich. Hoffman. Three-base hits, Gherig, McMillan. Sacrifices, Shawkey, Orig, McMillan. Murray, Picinich. Double plays, MoMillan to Mitchell to Burns CD I; Ward to Scott to Gehrig. Left on base, New York II, Boston 9. Bases on balls, off Shawkey l, Pipgras 3, Murray 6. Struck out. by Shawkey 2. Pipgrass l, Murray 8. Hits, off Shawkey in 14 innings. Pipgras in innings. Wild pitches, Shawkey and PipGras. Losing pitcher, Pipgras
 Losing pitcher, Pipgras. Umpires, Row
 land Connolly and Dinneen. Time, 2;33
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Totals .......,..27 0 24 IA 'Batted for Rhode in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits Jones, Uhle. Sacrifices, Jones' Pratt Whitehill, Blue. Double plays, s'ratt, Rigney and Blue; Heilmann and Rigney; Jones, Pratt and Blue. Left on base, Cleveland {, De- troit 9. Bases on balls, off Dauss l. Uhle 3. Whitehll ?. Struck out by Whitehill 3, Uhle l. Hits, off Dauss (none. in no innings one on) Whitehill 2 in '. Hit by pitcher, Whitehil (Jamieson). Passed Umpires Holmes, Hildebrand and owens. Time :O5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
BASEBALL FORM
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday,s ResuIts

Yesterday's Results Cincinnati II, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 5, New York 1. Philadelphia 4, Boston 2. Chicago 5, Pittsburg (10 innings).
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
PhillieS Win Over Braves

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s.-The Phil lies celebrated their last home appearance of the season and Incidentally "Cy' Will liams' day with victory over the Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Athletics Win, 2 To 0

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.-Phnadelphia got over a run in each of the last two Innings to defeat Washington today, ? to 0. Connie Mack used three pitchers. who held Washington to six hits to score a shutout despite five walks. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Sox Beat Tanks Twice

BOSTON. Sept 29.--Boston closed its home season today by defeating New York in a double header. to 1 and to 2, the second game going 16 innings. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
FIRST GAME

Boston ......i........... SO0 ioO ois-5 Summary: Two base hit, Burns. Three base hit, Menosky. Sacrifice Collins. Double plays. McMillan, Mitchell and Burns. Left on base, New York r. Bos- ton 6. Struck out, by Hoyt 1, Quinn 3. Wild pitch, Hoyt. Empires, Dineen, Rowland and Connolly Time, 2:OS.
 A \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Kansas City Gains

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Kansas City cut down St. Paul's lead in the American association race today to one game by shutting out Columbus, 9 to 0. while Indianapolis blanked the Saints to the tune of to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Totals -..........2s z7 1 sPatted for Groh In ninth

Score by innings:
 Brooklyn '...;........'.. o09V o09 odo 5dd-5 5dd
 Summary Home run, Fournier Sac rifices. High. Double plays. Bancroft. Jackson and Kelly 2; Ruether, Olson and Fournier. Left on base. New York 2, Brooklyn [. Base on balls. off Barnes 2, Ruether 1. Struck out. by Ruether 8. Hits, off Huntzinger, in innings. Barnes in 2 innings, Scott in 2 innings. Losing pitcher. Barnes. Umpire, McCor- mick. Klem and Finneran. Time. 1:1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Dodgers Beat Giants
AMERICAN RESERVATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Brooklyn de- feated the Giants today, to l. Walter Huntzinger, former University of Pennsyl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Browns Divide

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29-st. Louis di vded twin bill with Chicago, today,
 Wage increases for press teleg- raphers that range from S1.75 to SS.75 week have been granted by the United Press association, the Inter- national News Service and tn Uni Ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

can. Three-base hits. Burns. Pinelli, Kimmick 2, Smith g. Sacrifices, Kim mick, Luque. Double plays, Fowler, Dau- bert; Fowler to Kimmick; Toporcer, Bell to Bottomley Left on base, St. Louis T. Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls. off Luque 2, off Toney 2. Stolen base, Luque 2. Hits off Toney ! in 8 1-3 Stuart in 2-S, North ? in g. Losing pitcher, Toney. Empires. Moran, Hart and Wilson. Time, 1:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City 2. Wichita 5. Omaha S-1, Tulsa 6-1.
 Denver 2, Oklahoma City II. Des Moines 2, St. Joseph 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
TOotals .........34 2 s 27 'Batted for Rommel in seventh.
Totals ..........31 0 6 27 'Batted for Prothro in ninth.

s'Batted for Zahniser in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............. 900 900 o11-3 Washington ............ GOO 900 O0O--0'
 Summary; Two-base hit Welsh, Mc- Gewan Three base hit Gosin. Sacri- fees Peckinpaugh. Left on base. Phil adelphia 9, Washington 10 Base on balls. off Rommel :, B. Harris B. Zah- nlser l. Hits off Nasty in innings Rommel 1 in 8, B. Harris 1 in 3. Wild pitch, zahniser. Passed ball. Bruggy. Winning pitcher B. Harris. Umplres Nallin and Evans. Time, 1:5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Totals. Totals , ..,;.;.S+ r;t;,ts, l sr9n, m


 Score by innings:
 Fort Worth ...............2lO OOO O0V-3 New Orleans ...............0 900 900 OlO-1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Cafvo, Sears %. Kraft Bogart. Stolen bases Schlck. Henry. Sacrifice hit Ellington. Left on bases Fort Worth 6, New Orleans7. Earned runs Fort Worth 3, New Orleans 1. Hit by pitcher, by Whitaker (Haworth). Hits. off Winn, with runs in 12 inning; off Whitaker. with 1 run in 2-3 innings. struck out. by Vim 1, Whitaker 2, Stoner B. Walker 2. Base on balls, off Whitaker 3. Walker 1. Stoner l. Double plays. Tavener to Hoffman to Kraft, Foss 10 Henry, Foss to Ewoldt to Henry, 'rayener to Hoffman to Kraft. Time ;07. Empires Sweeney (Texas league). behind plate; Guthrie (Southern), first base; Weir (Texas), second Brennan (Southern), third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

Milwaukee 7-1, Toledo 1-2. St. Paul 0, Indianapolis 5. Kansas City g, Columbus o. Minneapolis '. Louisville 6. Virginia 2l, West Virginia Wesley ans 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

Fire loss per. capita in the United States last year was the greatest In the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
~Batted for Genewich in seventh. "'Ran for McInnis in ninth.

Score by Innings:
 Boston ....-.............. OOU ZOU UOV-z Philadelphia .. O2O 200 O0s-4
 Summary: Two-base hits Southworth 2, oBeckel. Holl1e. Three base hit, Lee. Sac rifice, Wilson. Ford. Double plays. Metz, Parkinson and Holke; Woehrs, RaralSinson and Holke. Left on base. Boston II !; Phil adelphia 5. Bases balls. off Genewich l. Betts 2. Struck out, by Genewich 4. Betts 2. Hits. off Genewich 10 in ' in- nings Bachelder, in 1 inning. Losing pitcher, Genewich. Umpres, Powell and McCOrmick Time 1.4a
Evening star., 1923-02-08
BUILD 80 HOMES
ON WASTE PAPER

waste paper and discarded house
hold goods Will erect structures for
the Salvation Army social department
in fourteen cities east of the Missts-
sIpDi. aud VIII open. ultimately an
proXimately fifty additional industrial
homes and social centers throughout
the eastern and southern states, if
plans for ten-year expansion pro-
gram of that department bear fruit
! ire program has been definitely de-
cidcd upon byf fhe congress of Saliva
1ion Army social department officers
now in session at the Evangeliue
Bootn residence for young women at
1880 l. street.
Nothing But Waste Paper.
1T will cost the people nothing but
Their waste paper and household
goods" was the keynote of the pro-
gram sounded today in "A statement
issued regarding the project.
Washington VIII be the scene of the
initiation of the proposition. Dedica-
tion of the new social service center
at 102-1lS b street with District
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph as
presiding officer will be the actual
beginning of the program. This build
ing is regarded by officials of the or
ganization as Il model. which will be
standardized and copied in new build
ing enterprises throughout the east
ern aud southern states.
Already plans have been completed
by subcommittees of the Congress for
the nrst year OF the program Of ad-
Eancemert.
The plans thus far call for the
dedication and opening of Che model
building here Monday; Il 200-room So
ciai center building to be opened in
New FORK this year: s125.000 build
ing IN Cleveland, replacement of the
present Boston building by a new
one: completion OF the new Social
Service building at Pittsburgh; draw
ing up "f plans for the new Jersey
City industrial Home; dedication Of
the aiready-comple;ed social service
building at Toledo, Ohio; execution
Of plans for new building in Pro,i-
dence. Il. L.: drafting of plans for a
building in Columbus. Ohio; addition
to the present building now bein.,
erected in New Haven. Conn; contin-
nation Of recently started work on
Hartford, Conn: building: building
Of an addition to the building at
Springfield. Mass; enlargement of
present naval and military club at
Norfolk by erection of Home for Sail
ors and replacement of present Utica,
n. \ building with new one.
In addition to these improvements
II was announced that the officers of
the salvation Army are at work on
a comprehensive plan for the south
ern states.
1t is pointed out that the average
citizen who t1rns over pile of dis
carued newspapers or an old stove,
chair or suit of clothes has little or
no realization of the constructive
work that these materials are ena-
bling the Salvation Army to do. In the
Industrial homes and social centers
TO which these things are taken uhe
process followed is to bring human
driftwood and material waste to-
sether to make something useful. The
result of this process is regenerated
human beings and salvaged articles
that enable poor people to furnish
their houses and buy clothing at very
little cost. The wastepaper is sorted,
baled and sold. any profits accruing
from the transaction being used to
further the work in just such pro-
grams as the one now launched.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
$4,000 FIRE BARES
l5 STILLS AND MASH
4
conduit Road House Burned,
Probably From 0verheated
| Stove; Police Probe On.

An overheated stove in the cellar
of 4i63 Reservoir street, where later
sflvc stills and a large quantity Of
smash were found. is believed respop-
ssible for a fire that destroyed the
Sten- room frame house at that address
sehortly before noon today.
! Police believe that the stove was
sbeing used in connection with corn
3whiskymaking, and that it had be-
.come overheated and ignited some OF
sthe alcoholic product which gave the
FLAMES a start Damage is estimated
fat $4,000.
s William a. Short of 1907 B street
southeast. who WAS reported by police
10 be in the house at the time of the
fire, sustained severe burns about the
body AND was taken to Georgetown
sHospital for treatment. Policemen
from the seventh precinct, Volta place
near Wisconsin avenue. interviewed
him there this afternoon.
! Besides the five stills and the mash
"a large number Of bottles and boiler
are said to be in the cellar of the
.house. which is flooded at present and
must be drained before further search
can be made.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
ODD LOTS OF
Underwear

Women's FIeeced Cotton Under.
wear, shirts, low neck and sleeve
less. pants ankle length, IN
with eQuestrienne waist. 9SC
Worth 79c, Friday at.
Women's Medium. weight Cotton
Underwear, separate garments;
shirts Dutch neck and elbow
81 zee ewes; pants tight m
knee; brok zen sizes. OSC
Worth 79c, Friday at.
Women's weight Cotton
Union Suits, low neck and sleeve
less, tt g h and shell
trimmed knee. Values ~
worth SOC each. Friday c1VC
Boys Gray Mottled Union Suits,
high neck and long sleeves, ankle
pants; sizes 4 to 10 IN
years; seconds Of $1.00 ~C
values. Friday at.
chlIdren's Jersey 1Ioomers, black
with elastic knee and muslin
band: small sizes; Sec ~
onds Of 25c values. FRI Z9C
day at TWO pair for.
osldsnbsrg'eHi.t Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
ODD LOTS OF
Art Goods

Lot OF Crochet Cottons, INCLUDE
ing Royal Society and Clark's
Mile End; assorted num- -
bers, in white only; worth &c
10c ball. ...........
Ready made Stamped Aprons, of
unbleached sheeting: neat pat
terms; only limited ~
quantity: worth soc to s0SC
75c each. Friday at.
Chlldren's Stamped Dresses and
Rompers, good quality white
materials j &C luding 00
piques; worth S9c each. AOC
TlddS at.
Knitting Worsted, three and
three-quarter ounce hanks: in
orchid, venice, burnt 0E
orange and jade; only a LOC
limited quantity, hank.
Goldenberg' 's-Firxt Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Friday Cleanup of
WOmen's e Children's Shoes
at $1.29 a Pair

Several hundred pairs Of Women and Children Shoes
from lines that broken in style and size ranges be
cleared a fraction of regular value.
The lot includes Women High and Shoes of calf,
brown black kid combination feathers High
and low heels All sizes ~ but size in each style
800 of Misses Chdrn Shoes of dull feathers
heels spring heels lace and button styles Sizes and 81
10 2 in the assortment.
odenbere es-Fi
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Hosiery Remnants
Women's Derby Ribbed Sport
Hose, in black. gray, camers hair
and cordovan. All IN
sizes: seconds of soc s1VC
values. Friday at.....
Women's Cotton Hose, medium
weight; black and cordovan;
scanned and seamless m
styles; seconds of 15c IUC
values. Friday at.....
Odds and Ends OF Women's Hose,
including scanned and seamless
silks, fbers and lisle; assorted
colors. These are damaged. but
worth many times the IN
sale price. Friday lUC
Women's Fiber SILK Hose, in
plain gray, also assorted colors
in novelty effects;
broken sizes; seconds 0E
Of soc values. Friday Z0C
ChIIdren's Black Ribbed Stock
lngs, mostly all sizes. l0H
seconds of 19c val ZIZC
ues. Friday at....
Goldenberg's-rirst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
30c and 48C
CretOnneS. 10c

Several hundred yards of
yard-wide Washable Cretohnes,
in lengths up to 8 yards; light
and dark floral, bird and tapes
try designs.
80 and "a inch cretonnes, good
colorings and patter for
draperies, cushion and comfort
covering. lengths up to nsL.
yards. Worth 25c VNC
yard. Friday at .....
First Floor-Barsain Tables.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
WOmen'S Aprons

WOmen'S Aprons
Bungalow Aprons, of fine quality
dress ginghams. IN pretty plaids
and checks: attrac-
lively trimmed mod rI IN
els. Worth $500 each. sDl .OV
Friday at. ..........
PercaIe Waist Aprons, round and
rack braid trimming; IT,
medium colors. Worth nc
29c each, Friday aI.....
UnbIeached Aprons, round waist
style; trimmed with Gre ~
tonne bands and pockets. ZVC
Worth SOC each. Friday at
Geldsnbsry's-rhird Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
TWO NAMED REGENTS
FOR SMITHSONIAN

Irwin B. Laughlin of Pittsburgh.
who has served many years in the
diplomatic service and now Is attached
10 the State Department. and Frederic
A. Delano of Washington. a former
member of the Federal Reserve Board.
today were appointed members of the
board of regents of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Kayser's Gloves
40c Pair

kayser's Two-clasp Chamois-
cite Gloves, two-tone embroid-
ered backs. New shades. As
sorted sizes.
kayser's Strap.wrlst Gauntlet
Gloves, with novelty embroidered
backs; in coffee, oak, 70
gray, brown. mode and OSC
beaver. Friday at.....
Goldsnbsrs's-Yirst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Children'S WearableS
Greatly Reduced Prices

Greatly Reduced Prices
chiIdren's Muslin Nighteowns,
in white and pink; slip-on style
with square neck, o.
shirred yoke back and s1SC
front: sizes to 10 years
Little ChiIdren's NightdraWers,
of fiannelette, made with feet and
drop seat; S sol t g d
stripes; sizes and ~
years. Worth 59c pair. OSC
Friday at. t..............
One piece Paiamas, OF blue sol
settle, trimmed with silk frogs
and pocket; sizes 8,
IL. 16 and Is years. O. nN
Values worth s2.49. . .UU
chIIdren's FIannelette Petticoats,
with muslin waist attached: as
Years only: Worth sc e3OC
each. Friday at. ..
.children's Scarf and Cap Sets,
a Or t e d colors and "
styles; finished with ZOC
fringe. Friday at. ...
chiidren's eloomers, Of soft fiI-
ish satine. in navy blue: ruffie
trimmed and large re-
enforcement: sizes and ~
6 years. Worth sl.OO. SOC
Friday at.........
Chiidren's Cotton Pono gee
Guimpes. buttoned front: m d {
with round collar and narrow
plated ruffle: sizes to m
"A years. Worth s1.oO. O0C
Friday at. at.....
Lot Of Little Girls Glngham
Dresses, plain colors and checks:
embroidered fronts and pockets;
sizes 2, 3 and years. ~
wort h 81 and s1.25. SC
Friday at.
10 Girls Gingham "kiItie" Skirts,
deep plated models. with wide
hens, button-on shoulder straps;
broken sizes up to Il IN
years. Worth 81 and VC
$1.25. Friday at. ..
Goldenberg' 's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-02-08
81 Kimonos, $1.6o

Long Flannelette Kimonos,
superior quality, in neat floral
patterns pretty models, with
loose sleeves; neatly made and
finished.
Long Crepe kImonos, neat fig
ures; loose models; o. m
assorted des ra.Dle % ~
colorings. Friday at.
Goldsnberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
15c TOweling, 1Oc yd.

800 yards of Absorbent Crash
Toweling, bird's-eye weave, for
roller or tea towels.
400 yards UnbIeached Twill Cot.
ton Crash, for roller or 7eL
kitchen towels. Worth /AC
121ac yard. Friday at.
400 yards Of 6Ieached Art Crash,
heavy w e G h t. for
scarfs. pillow or AL
centers: Worth CSC ZT2C
yard. Friday at. -.
Goldsnbsyg' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Mems Furnishings

"FauItIess" PaJamas, of heavy
domet flannel, trimmed with silk
t1Gss oniy. Salue. Ss ues'S; worth S1is s. Z Sl.OO
and $3.50. Friday at.
Mems silk and Wool Half Hose,
brown heather shades; fully rein
forced heel, toe and sole. ~
Seconds of s1.0t values. ZSC
Friday at
Mems High. grade Underwear, in
cluding odds and ends of Copper's,
Bradford, Refs and other makes.
Wool mixtures and balbriggan;
mostly shirts in the lot. IN
Values worth s1.75. So and NC
$3.50, Friday at.
Mems Glastonbury Underwear,
medium-weight worsted and cot
ton: natural gray COL
ues Worth $3.50. silly
Mems Union Suits, medium and
heavy weights; wool mixtures and
balbriggan. in ecru, natural and
silver gray. Odds
and ends of values O. 1S
worth $500 and $3.50. sDl.I0
frlday at.
Mems Coat Sweaters, heavy.
weight, In oxford gray; V neck
and shawl collar model:
mostly in size 40. VAL nE
ues worth $500. Friday S0C
at
Mems Negiee Shirts, in stripes.
checks and plaids; made with sepa-
rate stiff collar to match; sizes IA
to II in the lot. but C1 IN
not Of each pattern. Oily
Worth 81. Friday at
Mems Fleece. lined Undershirts,
double breasted; Jaeger color; per-
feet quality; mostly all EE
sizes. Values worth sO0C
Goldenberg's-First Floor.