davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06

start, MeIIen seemed to show wearl-
ness. His head, always turned a lit
tie downward on the right side,
seemed to sag even further than
usual at each backward pull.
Maintains aa Even Pace.
The Cambridge stroke still was as
erect in the middle of each pull as
he had been at the very first stroke,
Those behind him were in the same
condition. They kept to an even 81
and continued drawing away. Pass
ing the three-Inile mark, the Cam
bridge coxswain steered to the left
off Of the usual midstream course,
and oxford gained a little, cutting
the Cambridge lead to slightly over
one and one-half leAgths,
Then Mellen spurted again. but the
conquering Cantabrians would not be
denied their victory. They just kept
plugging smoothly at 81 and the des-
They Jagged further behind on the
last half mile, while the Light Blues
from their easy sweeping swing,
seemed capable of going on for a
mile or SO further. They were fresh
at the finish, while Mellon and the
men in his shell dropped over their
oars from exhaustion as soon as the
last stroke had been completed.
Cambrldge's time was is minutes Al
seconds, the fastest ever rowed in an
Oxford Cam bridge race. with the one
exception of Oxford-s victory in 1911,
when the time was IS minutes %
seconds
victory a Popular One.
The Cambridge victory was a most
popular one with the. vast element in
the sport-loving population which
has no personal connections with
either university or, for that matter,
any institution of higher learning.
To these people, thousands of whom
mingled without colors. among the
other thousands with their light or
dark blue ribbon souvenirs, Cam
bridge was -the all British crew"
They never forgot that Oxford had
foreigner Yankee--strokipg its
she'll.
TIE experts who have been writ
Ing pieces fer the papers about the
race daily for weeks. will have an in
tercsting task explaining why their
predictions fell fat Iii the mean
time the fheater and cabaret district
of London is enjoying .sboat race
night festivities with unusual gayety
tonight
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Jones was weakest In putting, sew
cal times dubbing easy shots which
would have won him the match
The morning round began in me
diocre fashion. with neither of the
players approaching championship
stride. Havers took the second hole
with par 3 after the first had been
hatved, but lost the next one to Jones
The Englishman again gained the
lead on the fifth by taking the hole
and z; and increased it on tlfe sew
enth with birdie 3 to his adyer-
sary's 4.
Twice Jones reduced the lead. but
each time Havers came back with an
other victory and at one time had tho
Atlanta youth 1 down. The round
ended with Havers 2 up, six of the
Is holes being halyed
Bobby entered the afternoon round
wearing a binding new pair OF hose.
but they served him badly, for the
Britisher took the nineteenth, 4 and j
and held Jones to halves for the next
three holes.
On the twenty-third Jones holed
out in par ), and took the hole when
Havers missed a six-foot putt Ha-
VeTs won the next two, due to faulty
Hlblick and mashie work on the part
OF the American champion. They
halNed the next two and made the
turn with the English title holder
up.
Jones won the next tEo holes, one
with 4 birdie 8. they halved the next
three and from that point on the
match was touch and 60
The climax came on the thirty
third, when Hayers got caught in
three unsuccessful efforts to emerge
from two traps at the green and
finally conceded the hole to the At
lanta youth, ) and I. That left Jones
down and II seemed certain that he
was destined to overcome his oppo-
nents lead
Despite his i'll luck in landing in q
SlN-foot trap on the thirty-fourth
Jones recovered with a rernarka abIc
pitch shot and placed his bali within
three feet of the cup. With a chance.
to square the match then, he dubbed
the easy putt and haIved the hole
with HaverS in s.
The Englishman won the thirty
fifth hole and the match with a neat
par /.
Cards of the Match.
Morning round:
Jones out
o 4 % 3 @ss
Havers out
6 3 3 3 @35
444 5e5 ~ 1-ss-7s
Hayers in
5 B a 553s 4-ss-7e
Afternoon round:
Jones' out
3 ; 4 5 5 3 SIS
4 3 IL 20 s4s $50
) 5 ) -33-71-I4a
Havcrs in
= -36-7-iss
Evening star., 1924-04-06
TILDEN TAKES FINAL
In AUGUSTA TOURNEY

u
NAUGuSTA, Ga. April 5.--William
n. Tiiden, I'd. of Philadelphia, won
the championship in the mems singles
of the south Atlantic states tennis
tournament, here, this afternoon from
Lawrence Rice of Boston, 6-1s 6--3,
90 .ss.
Last night he challenged Cedric
Major and Allen Behr to meet him In
a doubles match. Tilden viii play
them single handed. The match will
be played tomorrow.
In the final round of the mems
doubles, Rice and Coffin defeated
Major and Behr.@ 6--4, So. 6--4. )
Miss CasseH and Rice won the final
in the mixed doubles from Mrs. Cha
pin and Tilden. 6---s, 80. 6---4.
Lee won the finals in the p1en's $
aconsolations from Chaplin, sr., 81,
SIS, 3--6.s 6-3.s
Immediately after the match be-
tween Tiltfen and Major and Behr to-
morrow Miss CasseIl will play Mrs
Chaplin in the final round OF the
ladies singles s4zss.A--------.-----... j,
Evening star., 1924-04-06

leagues That doubIe-piay team,
Harris and Peckinpaugh, would add
tcne TO any aggregation, and Joe
Judge not only is fielding well
around first base. but promises to
hit better this year than last.
Seeking Reserve Strength.
And Harris has not quit trying. to
bolster his reserve forces. Although
the Browns Withdrew Third Baseman
SimonS name from the waiver list,
they placed on it the names of four
other infieIders, most of them hot
corner guardians. Harris lost no time
in putting in a claim for all of them.
And this time he may have some
luck.
The outffeld, Harris believes, will
improve steadily as the season goes
along. While Memo Leibold the vet
eran, probably will be started in
right field, Harris may turn to George
Fisher as the regular guardian of
that pasture before the race is a
month old. The youngster polished
his fielding considerably when
farmed out to New Haven last year
and is formidable at bat. If Fisher
does go to the field, he may be kept
in the game against both left and
right hand hitters. Harris looks for
a big year for Sam Rice and Goose
Goslin, especially the former, and
figures that once the right field ques-
tfon is settled he will have a well
balanced club.
Week of Travelling Ahead.
Next week will be busy one for
the Nationals. The Tampa camp will
be- abandoned tomorrow and a barn
Storming tour started that will not
end until week from today. The
Rochester Internationals will be
tackled in Savannah Monday, and the
Boston Braves played in Macon Tues
day, Griffin Wednesday,, Atlanta
6o o~t.
Next Saturday and the following day
Nationals ard Braves Will clash in
the Clark Griffith stadium in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
CHINA PICKS NETMEN
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY

BOSTON, April 5.-Plans of, the
first Chinese Davis cup tennis team
were announced here today by w.
Lock Wei, captain of the team, who
has Just arrived from Shanghai
Wei has played on varsity tennis
teams at the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology and Cambridge Uni
versity.
He said he would meet the other
three members of the, team in Eng
land early in May. They are Ng SEE
Kwong, champion of Hongkong;
S. C. Wu and Hooi Hye, champion OF
SingaporeA Wu has resided for some
years in England.
After playing in various tourna-
ments, including the British cham
pionships at Wimbledon. tho team
will compete in the Olympics at Paris
in July and will come to America for
a first round match against Australia.
in the Davis cup SERIES
Evening star., 1924-04-06
RUSSELL MAY Be OUT
OF GAME FOR WEEKS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
5.-Ailap Russell, veteran spitbau
pitcher, expected to he used i'm re-
lief roles by the Nationals this
season, as last, may be out Of the
game for some time.
While hurIinE against the Braves
today n severe pain in his right
arm put him out of action after
two innings on the mound.
The extent OF HusselPs trouble
IL not known at present. but
Trainer Mike Martin, after a hasty
examination on the bench, opined
the veteran may have pulled n ten
dom an injury likely to cripple n
pitcher for weeks.
Manager Harris tonight decided
to Send Russell directly 10 Wash
inEtons. instead of taking him ON
the Nationals transforming trip.
The pitchers arm will get special
treatment all next week.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At Observation-Disclosures Marines.
Il; Catholic University. q.
At College Park-MaryIand. 10;
GnIIaudet i.
At Acknowledgement, o; Navy A.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SD; DrexeI,
/.
At New BrunswiclS--Rusters, A:
Manhattan, 1.
At Princeton-Princeton o; Stevens,
[.
At Cambridge-Harvard 10, Boston
University, 3.
At New Haven-YaIe, A; FOrdham.
..
At AthenS-Georgia. 9; Dartmouth.
..
At New Orieans--NIississipp Ag-
gie~ 3; Tulane. =.
AT Morga gantown--Duquesnc, q; West
Virginia, 5.
At Harrisonburg. ya.-Bridgevyater,
6; ". Nj. L. Freshmen, q.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B; Ten
nessee. z.
At IndianapoliS--Butler 10; Wis
conSin, 2.
At Lafayette-State Normal &; Pur-
due, =.
At Lexington-Corneli,1 IL; v. vi. l., g.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
RICHARDS WINS TWO
INDOOR NET TITLES

NEW YORK, April 5.-,-vincent
Richards was compelled TO play
los games today to. retain the ma
tional singles indoor tennis champion-
ship and a.. half interest with Francis
T. Hunter in the doubles cham
pionship. The youthful stars
triumph IN the singles over Hunter,
SIS, 60, -3--6, S. was his third
title victory and gave him permanent
possession of the singles trophy. He
won in 1919 and 1928.
Richards and Hunter defeated S..
Howard vosheff and Frank 7. Ander-'
SON for the doubles title, 6--3. Ills,
3-6, 3--s. S. The second set es-
tablished a game record for indoor
doubles competition.
1t was the second consecutive year
that Richards defeated Hunter for
the singles championship and that
Richards and Hunter triumphed over
Anderson and YosAeil in tbs Doubtless
Evening star., 1924-04-06
speece Is Highly Regarded.

But though these boys are show
ing their manager so much real
nitching ability nowadays, Harris has
not abandoned his plan of having
Byron Specie and Paul Zahniser
share with Johnson and Mogridge the
bulk of the Nationals mound duty.
This Specie is apt to make number
Of batters take the count. He has
an underhand delivery that is the
equal, say big league batters who
have faced them, of that employed
by Carl Mays in his best days, and
it will be recalled that Mays was a
remarkable pitcher then.
And the other young fellows re-
Gently attached to the slab staff seem
TO be potential stars of, the hill.
After seeing these athletes toll
through several weeks OF the train
ing grind and at intervals working
under fire in exhibition contests
with clubs of no mean ability, one
is quite impressed by them and very
ready to agree with their manager
that the Nationals, after lapse of
several years, are again to have some
sterling pitching.
Harris admiration of his regular
infIeld needs no defense, though the
third base problem still is unsettled.
Even with Doc Prothro, almost an un-
known quantity, on the hot corner.
the quartet ranks high among the
inteld combinations of both big
Evening star., 1924-04-06

From the start Of the race at
Putney bridge to the finish at Mort
lake, Az miles up the Thames, the
eight bodies in the Cambridge boat
moved with a smoothness that was
finished in every detail, while Mel
lens men never really got behind
him. He seemed TO tire himself after
two miles and the lead that had
been but half a boat length a mile
and a half from the start was ex-
tended to 4 II lengths as the crew
approached the end OF their ex-
hausting struggle.
Racing Conditions Ideal
weather and water conditions
were ideal. The surface of the
Thames was smooth and bright sun
shine, its heat tempered by mod
crate breeze. cleaned upon the water
and conforted hundreds of thousands
OF cheering Britons massed along
both banks.
At the start Mellen hit up o. furious
stroke of 50 to the minute. while
Cambridge was content with SO to
they both stroked 81. but Cambridge
was moving faster. The Light Blues
seemed to get more length from each
stroke and their unison was fiawless,
while there were obvious breaks
in the oxford rhythm As a result
Cambridge oased slightly ahead.
Mellen had increased his stroke,
but Cambridge met this first chal-
lenge and moved a few more yards
away until daylight broke betwe cen
their stern and Oxford's bow. This
was before two miles had been COW.
cred.
After passing under Hammersmith
bridge, almost two miles from the
Evening star., 1924-04-06
4ta1n Pound t Bsan Hatppe Bah Is Hole Mate
STAGE A RALLY IN EIGHTH
TO WIN BY SCORE OF ~
Singles by Cagnon and Hargraye and Homer by
Judge Spill the Boston Beans-Speece
Finishes Game i'm Brilliant Style.

T PETERSBURG Fla April One big inning enough for the
Nationals their the Florida
That poked flock of taies beat
the Braves A.
With fielding superb behind generally good
pitching the they early loomed until the Aer
League blood
their Johnny Coone outhpaw hue the victim the
which Chick Gagnon Red
Hargave, and the Joe Judge figured prominently
Evening star., 1924-04-06
BRITISH HCRACKVANQUISHE
u. S. OPEN CHAMPION. 2 UP
Tremendous Driving Is Feature of Spectacular
Golf at Atlanta-Visitor Plays Consistent
Came While Bobby Is OFF in His Putting.
By the Associated Press.


TLANIA Ga, April 5.P1ayng sticky
~ Lake Club links here today Havers open golf
champion defeated Bobby Atlanta American
pon, IN thlrty-srx-hole exhibition match,
mattel
hna holes
which Haver piled
throughout by
tayers headed after he had cad
in of ed
ground and displayed ability from the bad lies
andan
Evening star., 1924-04-06
NAVY LOSES OPENER
TO VERMONT u, 8-4

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 5.-Openins
University of Vermont nine this af-
ternoon, the Naval Academy lost By
S to 4. The visitors carried oft the
honors at bat and afield, and found
all three of the Navy pitchers al
times. Peterson and Dyer show ed
promise, but were given poor support.
Newton pitched the whole game for
the visitors and the Midshipmen never
got home than one hit an inning eS-
cept in the first and ninth. Score
Evening star., 1924-04-06
HAvERS PLAYS SARAZEN
IN NEW YORK APRIL 27

NEW YORK. April 5-Arthur
Havers, British open goif cham
pion, who defeated Bobby Jones,
American open champion, Mt At
lanta today, will meet Gene Sara
zen, holder of the United States
professional title, at Rye, y. ",
April -.
sarf:zen won an unOffi cial world
professional championship from
Havers earlier in the year. :
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Harris admits that his outtield does
rot measure up to several other garden
combinations in the JohuSonian circuit,
but has great faith in his battery men
and infeld. The boss is especially proud
OF his pitching staff, which he asserts
should get the Nationals away to a
splendid start in the flag race.
The manager probably is justified in
his faith in the hurting corps. Walter
johnson, who did weu las. season de-
spite the handicap OF weak legs, is in
great physical condition this spring,
and in his work in exhibitions SO far
has appeared more like the Johnson of
1913 than in at least the last four sea-
sons Even with his wobbly underpin-
ming johnson last year turned in Il re
spectacle record. This year with a fair
dependable pitcher with the club. a posi-
tiou he enjoyed for more than ten years
after coming TO Washington in 1907.
Mosridge in Good shape.
George Mogridge another veteran, also
seems to be better fitted for u strenuous
campaign that he was at this time last
spring This willy left handler has toiled
earnestly to condition himself for a good
getaway. The Nationals lost great
deal early in the 1928 campaign when
Mogridge had a hand hurt in game at
New York. and after that wound healed
the long pitcher failed TO again round
into form quickly. George believes his
slow return to pitching condition was
due to insufficient early training. This
YEAR he attacked the training problem
with determination, and apparently has
profited handsomely.
Among the eight other llurlers on his
staff. Harris has three or four quite
likely to do some sensational f1inging.
Fred Marberry and Feed Winghe'd,
Youngsters who starred in the Southern
Association before coming up to the Ma
tionals. have developed with a rush in
the past few days. Marberry will be
recalled readily 'by Washington fans
who saw him work in a few games in
the Georgia avenue park late last sea-
son hut WingfieId never showed his
wares there. Chances are, however, that
both will .adorn the hill frequently this
season.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
oU!NT FROM SMALL TOWN
SCHOOL TAKES u. S. TITLE

CHICAGO, April 5.--F'iye boys
from Windsor. Col, little town of
1890 persons with sixty-two girls
and fifty-eight boys in their high
school, tonight won the national
interscholastie basket ball cham
pionship tournament held uuder
auspices of the University of Chi
cage, decisiveIy defeating Yankfon,
champions OF South Dakota, 20 to
o, i'm the final game.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
HARRIS is SURE HIS TEAM
WILL PUT UP STIFF FIGHT
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

PETERSBURG April When the Nationals the field
Tuesday the inaugural of the
- of the modern
Stanley Harris confident they will be ready all Of the other
gregations in Ban Johnson's circuit a good battle
the Washington predicting
he claim
berth for them but Harris his belief that he heads
than will
Evening star., 1924-04-06
CAMBRIDGE CREW UPSETS
DOPE BY BEATING OXFORD

By the Axocat Press.
UTNEY. England April 5Pulng their splendid
Canbrdge OF youngsters brilliant victory the
this Oxford shell
filed with experienced and heavier but beret for few price
OF the capacity finished teamwork.
Oxford stroked by the American W. P Mellon hero of
conceded
beforehand by critic writing for the British What brought
another
effects
Evening star., 1924-04-06

SBatted for Russell in eighth.
Two-base hits--Prothro, Rice. Three-base
hits-Bancroft. Fisher. Home run-Judge.
Stolen bases-Nixon. Judge. Bases on balls
Off Genewich 2; Of cooney, 5; of johnson,
/; off Russell. g. Struck out--By johnson, /;
by Speece. l. Double plzys-Tierney TO Ban
craft 70 McIcnis; Fisher to Ruel: Judge to
Gagnon to Judge; Harris to Judge. Hit by
pitched ball-By Genewich (Harris); by
Cooney (Goslin). Hits-of Genewich, 4 in 4
innings; of Coo7ey. in 4 innings; off Barnes.
none in ! inning; of johnson 6 in 5 innings;
off Russell. none IN Q inntags; off Specie, in
innings. Time of gams@1 hour and So min
utes. Attendance, 800 Umpires-Messrs.
MCGOWAN and Devlin.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Firpo wasted no time in going after
his man. He landed couple of heavy
rights to the body, and Reich sue
South American. They clfncnad sew
eral times, and Firpo punished the
American severely between the
clinches. Suddenly he let loose 4
series of rights to the head and body
which left Reich helpless. Reich tried
to block the blows, but without sue
cess. The knockout was the third Of
three heavy rights TO the jaw.
Firpo received great ovation as
he went over to Reicf1's corner to as
certain IL he had seriously injured
his opponent,
Evening star., 1924-04-06
FIRPO KNOCKS OUT REICH
In LESS THAN ONE ROUND
By the Asseciated Press.


r UENOS AIRES, April 5Luis Frpo
weight added another victory
- knocking l. Reich the heavyweight
o aspirations.
Firpos powerful right turned the trick
the the
and Reich crashed the floor Notwithstanding
ed TO his
Evening star., 1924-04-06
CAPABLANCA WINS OVER
DR.. LASKER In SO MOVES

NEW YORK, April 5.-JOse II.
Capablanca OF Cuba. who de-
threned DIR. Emanuel Lasker of
Germany as world chess champion
I'm 1921, tonight inflicted upon the
latter his arst defeat OF the inter-
national chess tournament In fifty
moves.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

The Braves found it easy to get
their run in the third. Earl Smith
opened the frame with a single to
center and moved to the far corner
when Rice let the ball get by. He
scored on Genewich's single to short
right. After the Nationals had forged
to the front, the Braves fiared up for
moment. In the eighth they
punched a pair OF questionable hits
With an out for a second tally.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
TITLE TO DIXIE sExTET.

ROSSELI.. N. J., April 5.--Guthrie,
Okla, tonight ,ciinched the national
high school girls, basket ball cham
pionship by defeating Westfeld, "a to
II, in the. second of a three-gr
series.- The Oklal1omans won the first
game Thursday night. SO to 22s
Evening star., 1924-04-06
EXHIBITION EASE BALL

At Shreveport, La. r. Ill. T..
Boston tAnericanl .....9 o II o
(Texas) ~ 3 Z
Quinn and O'NeiI; Harris and Gra-
ham.
At Memphia, Tenn. r.. III. e.
New York tSationaD ..S Is 4
Memphis tS0uthernI $500. J z
bradshaw. OeSchger and Snyder,
Merx, Yarmouth and Ynryan.
At Bradentown. Fla. II. III. f..
st. Louis (NationaD .. : IL L
Milwaukee (Amer. Asso.1 z X q
Sothoroh, Brown, North, sherdeI
and Wick. NeibergaII; Helm, Schaack,
keefe and ShinauIt. Young.
At Kansas City. R. IL Il.
Pittsburgh (NationaD 0 q L
Cooper, Kramer and Schmidt; CaId-
well and Skiff.
At wichita, Kan. II. iii. f..
Pittsburgh tsecond team. 8 10 o
Wichita tWesternD ..1 5
stone, Demarest and Knox; Nc
samara, Musser and McMuIIen-
At Dallas, Tex. II. III. T..
ST. Louis tAmerican ,....3 5 =
Danforth. Davis and severeid; An
drew, Bryan. Love and TingaIe,
Wheat.
At Richmond, Va. II. III, e.
Baltimore unf.l ..... y
Richmond (VirginiaD o 4
Franks, Farnshaw, Cobb and
Greenae; Dodson. Manning and Ab-
b0tf.
AT Birmingham. Ala. r. III, f.
st. Paul fAmer. Asso.l l ; i
Birmingham tSOuthernD :. 4 II
Merritt, Holtzhauser and Dougan:
Hymnn, Gray and Robertson.
At Savannah, Ga TX. III. Il.
Toledo Gamer. ASSo.) ..... 3 1a
Rochester Unt.D ........ - d
Scott and CASTOR; Terhine, Moore
and Lake.
At New Orleans. r. III. T.
Cleveland tAmericanl
New Orleans tSouthernJ
Shaute. Speaker and SeweII; Cayef
Thomas. HollingswOrth and Parker,
At DaytOna, Fla
Daytona fFlOrida) .... . 4 .
Cincinnati tNati0RaD ...14 20 3
Green Cussaic' and SimIns; Dono-
hue, Mays and Hargrave.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
INDIANS RETURN SULLIVAN.

CLEVELAND, April 81 Pitcher
James Sullivan has been returned by
the Cleveland Indians to the Decatur
club of the Three Eye League. Sui
season, has been bothered with sore
arm
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Totals. 80 IL 27 II Totals. 81 Z 81 Il
Slated for Peterson in fourth inning.
TBatted for Dyer in seventh inning.
+Batted for Heiser in ninth inning.
Vermont. .... o 1t o 0-s
Naval Academy. 0 0 o Ia
Three-base hits-Chevalier, Barohet Two.
base hits-Keating, Newton Cvermont), Cole,
Fenno, Fczsbers. Sacrifice hits-Chevalser.
Caywood, Ready, Fenno. Stolen bases--Pat.
rick (2), Barchet, Waid. Bases on balls
Newton 80. Dyer (2). Struck out-By New.
ton, z; by Peterson, e; by Dyer. Q. Hit BY
pitcher-Haerlin (by Newton. Wild pitch
Dyer. Passed balls-Ready (2). Double plays
Heating and Caywood; Patrick, Cole and
Caywood: Ellis, Harris and Cooper; Mckee and
Ellis. Umpires-Messrs. Aubrey of Baltimore
and Hughes Of Washington. Time of game
Q hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Save On Notions

Bias Seam Tape, white, black,
and few colors; 6-yard pieces
for Sc.
SC Spools OF White and Colored
Cotton, two spools for SC.
l5c and 19c Hairpin Cabinets,
&c.
Darning Cotton, assorted kinds;
two spools for Sc.
l0c Paper of Needles, &c.
The Ready Hair Curriers': regu-
lar l0c cards of four curriers'
for Sc.
0. NJ. O. Ventilated Babies
Pants. small and medium sizes;
in assorted colors. Regular Soc
kind, at zSc q pair.
Children's Mercerized Bib
Aprons. with check and floral de-
signs. SC.
Chinese Ironing Box, with
wooden handle; four pieces for SC.
25c Elastic Sanitary Belts, in
all sizes. for I9c.
l0c Hickory Sock Carriers, for
boys and girls, 7c a pair.
SOC and SOC Rubber Household
Aprons, &c.
Quilted Nursery Pads, l7x3o
inches; soc kind. at 39c.
Al-lon Utility Pads, brown,
green and black, SOC.
Corset Lacing. white and flesh,
10 yards long. Regular loc pair,
for l0c.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Unusually attractive models fashioned Of choice
selected skins. with new standing collar in shawl
crushed crown effect. puff sleeves Straight
line, with full sweep in new Wrap-around effect
finished with buckle side Borders Of beaver
skunk or squirrel give air of distinction.
Innings OF fine quality crepe chine