davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
BARKER TO LEAD
 SEWANEE TEAM

SEWANEE, Tenn, Dec. 3.-(Spe- cial. )-George Barker of Chattanooga was elected captain of the 1925 Sewane, team here vast night at the annual football banquet. Barker will serve his third year in a purple jersey next sea- son. He has played two years as reg ular quarterback.
 The Joe Morse football trophy for the winners of the Sewanee Vanderbilt game was presented by the donor and left in the custody of Captain Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
BRAVES PAY BIG :.
 SUM FOR WALSH
Pacific Coast Star Goes To Bos-
 ton For $50,O00

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 3.-The Boston Braves tonight announced at the baseball convention here that they had agreed to pay the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league $5O,00O in cash and players for James D. Walsh, utility infielder and regular outfielder. Players: ,Stryker and Yeargin of Bos- ton have already been named in the deal, which is by far the largest of the meetings here to date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
dY YF0oTBALLG0LF! TENNIS, ,BQXINCSP SP0RTS

broken and another meet record tied in preliminaries last night for the Illinois A. C., eighteenth annual in terscholastic swimming meet.
 Eddie Lennox, Oak Park, H., tied his national mark in the 1O0-yard breast stroke and broke the meet record when he made the course in :12 3-5. Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

nelius Oker, Chicago, set a new mark of II 4.5 for the 100-yard back stroke and the Lane High relay team made a record for the course in l :21 1-5. The meet record for the 100-yard free style was tied by Don Peterson, Lane high, Chicago, in :57 2-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
RECORDS MADE
 IN SWIM MEET

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--In an inter- scholastic national swimming meet, one record was tied, three meet records
Evening star., 1924-07-06
SOUTH SEASASLURE
FOR AMATEUR RADIO
Having Invaded North Polar
Regions With Macmillan, Is
Seeking Other Extreme.
specir' Dispatch to The Star.

specir' Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 5.-Having
penetrated the polar regions with
Macmillan, amateur radio is now
about to take the opposite extreme
and set forth on an adventure in
the South Seas
The auxiliary ketch big Bill"
which is preparing to sail from this
city in the interests of the Deep
Waterways Commission on a two
year trip that will ultimately take it
radio operator f. c. Page of Evans
ton, Ill, young amateur and MEM
ber of the American Radio Relay
League.
The selection of Page has been
approved by Capt. A; j.. Dukan. who
following his recommendation by
local Representatives of the A. r.
r. L. He will have for his equip
ment Zenith radio apparatus capable
amateur wave lengths. including the
shorter waves Page expects to
communicate regularly with anna
teurs. The official radio call assigned
to the vessel is WHC.
From radio standpoint much
interest is being taken in the ex-
pedition, which is being organized
and outfitted under the supervision
of William Hale Thompson, former
mayor of Chicago. 1t will offer an
opportunity to study the efficiency of
the shorter wave lengths in the
climate peculiar to southern waters
The vessel, which has a crew of
seven men, will proceed down the
Mississippi River, through the
Panama Canal, and thence around the
world. 1t is expected that in addi-
tion to operators in the United
States consistent radio communica-
ton will be maintained with anna
teurs in South America, Europe and
Australia.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Heat and static are relative terms
Keep your radio set going and en-
courage the stations to give their
best. Radio should not be seasonal.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
COWBOY POET PRAISED
BY KIPLING AT RODEO
'|You Are a Real Poet" Says Noted
Briton and "Skeeter BilF'
Returns Compliment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 5.-One sunny after
noon last week two poets sat in the
rodeo arena at the British empire ex-
hibition at Wembley and had a long
chat about broncos, steers and poetry.
One Of the poets was Skeeter Bill, COVE
boy versifier. while the other, less
known in the ranching world. but fa-
milar elsewhere, was Rudyard Kipling.
The English wanted to hear Skeeter
recite some of his verses, and the cow
boy modestly complied.
Your poetry is good because ii is
real" was the comment of the attentive
auditor when the cowboy had finished.
You are real poet beca use you write
of things just as you see them.'
Skeeter returned the compliment with
admiring remarks about Mr.. Kipling's
poems. which he said he had read ever
since he was a child. The British poet
asked the western bard to send him a
copy of some of his verses and handed
him an addressed envelope for the pur-
pose. The cowboy promised, and the
pair parted with mutual expressions of
esteem. After kipling had left Skeeter
told an acquaintance: That man knows
cattle and horses. You can always tell.
Most people looking at horses begin the
wrong way, while kipling looked at my
horses mouth"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
RAD|OF FANSL|KE
PART IN PROGRAM.
Find Most Interest in Missing
Word or Other Puzzles
Sent by Air.

Why some radio programs find a
better response with the public than
others, is the task assumed by Miss
Marjory Stuart. radio critic of station
KDkA, worlds pioneer station, at
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
1t has been found that those radio
programs which permit the partici-
patton of the radio audience are the
ones in which the radio fans, find their
greatest thrill
This means that when a missing
word contest Is radiocast, or when
some problem is sent out into the
ether for the radio fans to solve, it
is then that the average radio fan
sits back and thinks radio is the
greatest thing in the world.
Perhaps the same fan thinks SINH
larly when he hears a magnificent
opera broadcast, or when the concert
singer entertains or during good
make so many remarks about it.
There is a fascination about sit
ting at the radio with pencil and
paper in hand and either drawing
some animal partly described by the
announcer. or writing down a prob
lem to be solved that is felt by every
radio listener.
Like to Take Part.
That this feeling is universal can
be easily proved by asking the fans
themselves. ASK the foot ball fan what
he likes best about the broadcast of
the play-by-play reports He Will
tell you that he likes to lay out the
foot ball gridiron on paper and then.
as the progress of play is radiocast,
to draw on the paper the progress of
the teams. Ask the fight fan who
sits, with pencil in hand and writes
out the rounds which the favorite
boxer has won or lost. Even during
the great national conventions just
concluded. il was the ability to sit
down and add up the votes as they
were cast, thus showing the total
being given to the various candidates.
that kept the fans seated before their
loud speakers or with head phones
on their ears for long hours.
\ fascinating business is the opin-
ion of all who have taken part in
these radio contests. At kDkA, when
the animal guessing contests were
broadcast, not only children took
part. Many grown-up also drew
picture, and while not sending it in
to the radio officials, kept it promi-
nently displayed.
1t is because of these personal
touches which these contests or other
radio parties engender between the
station and the listeners that kDkA
always has one or two such stunts
every month or so. 1t is one of the
retire" things of radio.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
DECLARES TIME is RIPE
FOR NORTH POLEFLIGHT
Finnish Savant Explains Magnetic
Disturbances Are Noticeably
Absent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 5.-Heikks Hyyry-
lainen, director of the Sodankyla
Magnetic Observatory of Finland,
which is the most northerly institu-
tion of the kind in the world, says
that this is an excellent year for the
explorers to make an airplane fight
over the North Pole. There has been
a conspicuous absence of magnetic
disturbances, he states. consequently
the flyers should experience little
trouble from their compasses and
their radio communications should be
especially good.
M. Hyyrylainen, who is making
tour of Europe and visiting the lead
ing magnetic observatories, says that
eleven years of observation at the
Sodankyla station have demonstrated
that sun spots, the northern lights
and magnetic disturbance go together
When the sun spots are large there
are also many manifestations OF the
Aurora Borealis and violent magnetic
irregularities.
Thus far this year there has been
only one marked display of the north
ern lights and almost no spots on the
sun.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Golf Once Under Ban.

Though its origin is really lost in
the unrecorded history of the past,
the game of golf was highly pop
ular as early as .1457 and 1t became
SO popular. in fact at one time in
Scotland that attempts were made to
legislate against 1t because all
classes of people ''idled" so much
time at it. The reformers felt the
game interfered with archery and
might impair the military efficiency
as we'll as the cultural accomplish
ments of the people of Scotland.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Druggist Studies Laziness.

e. HI. Somas. a druggist in Santa
Barbara Calf, in explaining why he
made a feature of selling stamps,
though he is only few blocks from
the post Office, said that the auto had
made people lazy and he ventured
the experiment that postal sub
station in his store would increase
his drug and sundry trade. Thesex-
pertinent, he says. proved he was
right. He sells many money orders
to those who do not care to walk the
extra blocks
Evening star., 1924-07-06
AIR MAIL PLANNED.
Flyer Making Trial Trip From
Berlin to Angora.

BERLIN, July SIS. E. Zimmerman
who, in 1922. won the King of Italys
flying cup. started at 4:30 o'clock this
morning for Angora by way of Buda-
pest and Constantinople to try out an
airplane mail service. 1t is expected
one day will suffice for the journey
which takes 10 hours by rail. The
plane is fitted with exchangeable pom
toons and land wheels. the aviator
planning to use the former as far as
Constantinople and then bring the
wheels into play.
IT the flight proves a success a reg
ular mail service may be established
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, July 6, 1924.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(435 MetersD.s
1905 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
reports.
.wIAY-woodvvard Il LothroD
(273 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Monday.
1880 am.-Phonograph and piano
selections.
wDM-Church of the Covenant
(xS4 Meters).
10 am.-Everygirrs Bible class,
Miss Mabel N. Thurston. teacher.
IL am.-Morning service, sermon
by Rev. w. b. Bryan, jr..
s p.m.-Evening service, sermon
by DR.. Bryan.
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(460 Meters).
Silent
Early Program Monday.
3 p.m.-Fashion Developments OF
the movement; prepared by women $
Wear.
$40 pm-Song recital.
1925 pm.-Current topics. by the
editor Of The international Inter-
prefer.
3:s5 p.m.-Piano recital.
$3.50 p.m.-"What Women Are Doing
Today, ny Mrs. William Atherton
Du Puy.
pm-Song recital.
4:lO-p.m-Book review under the
auspices of the League OF American
SIS Standardization in interna-
tional code.
p.m-Stories for children by Peg
e:2o p.m.-A talk on education un;
der the auspices OF the Natioiidi
Education Association
Note-Program subject to change
in order to broadcast events from tne
Democratic national convention AT
Madison Square Garden NE" hoih
City, if in session.
WCAP Chexapeake. and Potomac
Telephone Company t489 Meters1;
1O:45 a.m-Service from MetTopol,-
tan NJ. E. Church. Dr. W. L; DARBY
executive secretary of the Washins-
ton Federation Of Churches, VIII de-
liver the sermon, his subject belne
Listening In" A program of music
on the church chimes Will preceoe
pm-Open-air services held a,
the Peace Cross on the grounds OF the
National Episcopal Cathedral AT
Mount ST. Alban. Rt. Rev Phiilp
Cook, d. D., Bishop of Delaware VIII
deliver the sermon.
$50 to Sis p.m.-Musical program
direct from the Capitol Theater. New
York City, by courtesy OF the Capltol
Theater management and * Il Roth-
afel C"Roxie"D. The first part OF the
program will be taken direct from
the stage of the theater and will con-
sist OF music by featured artists and
the Capitol Grand Orchestra. The
second part of the program VIII CON
sist of special presentation by MT;
Rothafel of vocal and instrumental
artists direct from the broadcasting
studio in the theater.
Sis to 9:l5 p.m.-Organ recital di-
rect from the studio of the Skinner
Organ Company, New York City.
From WCAP.
9:15 p.m.-Frederic J. Haskin. a
talk on American Government"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
PUPILS TAUGHT TO BREW.
doctor of Beer" Degree to Be
Given by German College.
. the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 5.-Bavaria is to
have doctors of beer. Graduates of
the Agricultural College of Weisen-
stephan, who take a special course in
beer-making, designed to keep Munich
ahead of the rest of the world as a
brewery center. will be given a spe-
cial degree which, literally translated.
means: brewery director" Hops is
grown scientifically on the school
farm and miniature brewery is
maintained in which the students
processes of beer-making and com
pete for prizes offered for the con-
testants producing the best terms.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

WDM-Church of the Covenant
(S4 Meters).
10 am.-Everygirrs Bible class,
Miss Mabel N. Thurston. teacher.
II am.-Morning service, sermon
by Rev. w. b. Bryan, jr.
s p.m.-Evening service, sermon
by DIR. Bryan.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

sWIAY-WO0dward Il L0throD
(273 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Monday.
1890 am.-Phonograph and plan
selections.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

ing from few words demanding inn
mediate action to lengthy letters ex-
planning why agriculture must have
the relief which is provided by the
legislation.
A large number of ballots bear
sentiments which indicate that unless
the bill is passed, members OF Con-
gress who either lend their support
to delaying action or vote against it,
will have a lot of explaining to do
to their constituents.
No project ever started by the
Farm Bureau has enjoyed such wide
spread popularity. In many instances
whole communities signed the bal
lot, written in petition form. In one
instance, paper duplicated the cou-
pom in an effort to assist in getting
a representative expression from
farmers.
Though the referendum has been
under way for nearly two weeks the
flood of ballots continues.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

Farmers are required to file claims,
however, their refunds rarely going
over So or 81 year are left to swell
the good roads fund.
Q-What if a man favors a gas
tax but doesn't want to pay more?
Ale hasn't posted himself on
the fact that the money he contri-
butes toward better roads are saving
him at least three times the amount
he must otherwise spend on his car
or truck. One suggestion is that he
vote for the gas tax that the legisla-
ture may put it in force if it will
work out best and then, if he wishes,
go on demanding the privilege of
spending for more car repairs, paint,
gasoline and tires the money which
would buy more for him if put into
good roads at home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
Prices, Not Credit, Is What
Northwest Farmers Demand
Farm Bureaus Poll on McNary'
Haugen Bill Stands 1855 for;
Twelve Against

Better prices, not more credit is
the demand made by four out OF
five farmers voting in the Farm
Bureaus statewide poll on the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill, according to word
from the St. Paul headquarters OF
the Federation.
Early this week, the vote stood
1856 for the plan and IL against it..
With singular unanimity, farmers
are supporting the measure. The
scattering votes came either from
former farmers or from persons who
accompanied their ballots with an ex
plantation of pet Theory which they
urged as substitute.
On more than half of the ballots,
farmers have written remarks, rang
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

Calls on Many Muscles.
The human voice u produced By a
different muscles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
What We Are.

For when we look 1t In the face, It
10 an awful thought that we cannot
prevent our real character from doing
It's work among men, and what we are,
not what we seem. is that which Is
really Influencing others.-Stopford
Brooke.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

(24s) BIouses, of neat striped
percaIe, white madras, Khaki mad
plain tan material; collar attached.
double yoke back; sizes to 10
years. Some slight sec en
onds. Former 69c to $1.o0 sOSC
grades. At ..........
(11o) Boys Pants, knIckerbocker
style; good wearing material. in
suitIns mixtures; sizes <n
to 10 years. Former $1.0o OVC
/ grade. At ..............
(1s, Corduroy Norfolk Suits,
with o." pair of full lined knick-
erbocker pants; sizes d = nE
z. and 16 years. sO.1.y5
Former 81 grade. At
(4o) Cloth Hats, suitable for boys
from to 8 years OF age; -
dark mixtures. Former VC
69c to 81 grades. At.
(12) AlI-wooi Sweaters, puII-over
and coat styles; In tan, heather
mixtures, white, black and orange;
ss:s.s - : : 500 & ,ssTsi sns S3.85
$500 grades. At -.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Boys Clothing

t34) Boys Novelty Suits, all
Wcof jersey, corduroy and tweed,
in Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles;
lined knee pants; sizes o. 90
and q years. For sD 90
mer $500 grade. At
COY Two-pants Suits, neat dark
mixtures; Norfolk models, with
two pairs of full lined knickerbock.
Years. ~ Former g $3.50 $3.50
(4) Stout Suits, green and tan
mixture; two pairs OF lined pants;
sizes II and 13 years; also two
blue serge suits with one pair Of
pants, size 20 years. d. ne
Former is grades. sD/.SO
ffiuay at ...........
(f2o) Wash Suits, Oliver Twist
and MILDLY styles, in blue, tan and
gray; also combination coiors;
others In khaki fiapper style; sizes
., and 7 years. For IN
n'er $1.o0 grade. Friday NC
a. --'..-. .s......
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Dress Trimmings

Trimming Braids and Bandines,
In an assortment of wanted styles
and coiors; also metal brlads, with
color combinations. Val. -
ues worth from Csc to SOC &c
yard. Friday at. .........
Coat and Dress Buckles, wanted
styles and shapes; OF bakeilte, cei.-
Iuloid mad compositions; assorted
coIors. Former 81, $1.5o /P
and s1.ss grades. Friday 4OC
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Undermuslins at
Reduced Prices

e dozen) Satin camisoIes, in
black and navy blue; buIIt-up
shoulders and hemstitched models;
msf;f'y msf SIS s5' srsas. slsss; fsf. Iri. S15O
(25) Satin CamisoIes, In pink,
with dainty laces and Insertions;
others of heavy, dark satin rib
bons, in brown, navy
:i:ss and si.ss grades. Sl.Z5
Friday at.
(1o) Athletic Combinations, pink
and white muslin; strap
sssS'ss'si Es2%ss sioo 'sssse sssse. 'ets: Fs SOC
day al
(1o) Muslin Petticoats, with dou-
BILE PANEL embroidery IN
trimmed; slightly mussed. OSC
Former 79c grade. At...
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Footwear

300 pairs of Women's Low Shoes,
patent, tan and dull feathers; high
and low heels; sizes in the lot
:ss% ~: $ g te 's S :; grades: as.: $1.60
Friday at ............
$50 pairs Of Boys and Little
Boys Shoes, broken lots; tan and
dull leather; lace and blucher
styles; sizes In the lot from 10 to
msr $3.50 to = grades. 81 .S5
100 pairs Of Women's Felt Com.
fort and Satin Boudoir Slippers,
assorted colors; sizes in the lot
from to 7. Former m
81 and $1.25 grades. Fri YC
ody dS
200 pairs Of chiIdren's High
Shoes, lace and button styles; tan
and dull feathers; sizes in the lot
from s to 8 and 81 o. En-
to II. Former s2.25 to - .Oy
IS grades. Friday at
GoldenberH's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Odd Lots of
Toilet Goods

Hairbrushes, good quality
bristles, in white and black;
solid backs. assorted shapes.
Regularly SOC and 69c 1Oc
each. Friday at. -. OSC
Dressing Combs, imitation
ivory; black and shell finish;
all coarse and coarse-and-hne
teeth; 8-inch size; heavy backs.
Regularly 2oc each. TO-
Friday at t............. ~
Rubber Gloves, for household
use; broken sizes; perfect quail
ity. Regularly 3oc and a.
Soc pair. Friday at, ;. AOC
Ben Hur Face Powder, all
tints. Regularly 75c 10o
box. Friday at t........ CSC
ALL Riz Powder, white only.
Regularly 25c package. IN,
Friday at.............. 1V(
Williams BARRIERS Bar Shay
ing Soap. Regularly 10c. -
Friday at OC
Colgate's Toilet Soap, indi-
vidual size, for hotel, boarding
house or guest room uses. -
FIVE cakes for. OC
Goldenbers's-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Children's Wear.

(16) "lwantar Sleeping Garments,
high neck and long sleeves; fine
grade muslin; sizes 2 and E0
4years only. Former 500 OSC
9raoe. Az.
Little Girls Gingham Dresses,
genuine Amoskeao singhams, In
fast colors; with and without PAN
ties; sizes 2 to years. 7n
Former $1.00 and $1.25 /SC
grades. At.
dozen BIoomers, Of white mus
lin and pink crepe; slight
Iy mussed; small sizes ~
only. Former soc grade. SC
(12 pairs) knickerboekers, OF tan
Hnon; buttoned hips and knee;
we'll taiiored; broken slzes 0E
up to 1s years. Former SOC
$1.79 grade. AZ.
e dozen) chiidren's chambray
Boomers, pink and blue; fitted
buttonhoIe bands; sizes 6 /n
to "a years. Former $1.oo 4yC
grade. At. t................
Evening star., 1924-03-06

(15) Dresses Of crepe de chine
and Poiret twill; In navy blue and
black; also Span9ied
Robes; sizes 10 to so. d A En
Former SIS to s1s.75 O4.OO
grades. At. ..........
(6) Wool MILDLY Blouses, o.
red and blue only; sizes 1s to ID
22. Former $5.ss grade. At
t4) Tweed Raincoats, gray and
tan; sizes SO. SO and 60 no
IS. Former s25 sDO.SC
grade ..............-.
(31) WorTsn's Coats, of velour
and novelty mixtures, with self or
fur collars; navy and brown;
s':s' m:; $ s. to 70 o. .1s:7s as7; $5.05
grades. At. t...........
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Women's Ready-to-Wear
Apparel Reduced

(75) House Dresses. various
styles and coIors; soiIed from
s1"0'''S; =. Formsr sa.oO to to 81 .OO
S5.e8 grades. At..
1857 OverbIouses, of georgette
crepe, beaded and embroidered
models; light and dark no
coIors; sizes SO to "a. VOC
Former S4.os grade. At.
(25) Girls and Misses Coats, of
velour, with self or fur collars;
tailored and fancy models; sizes 8
to IS years. Former 10 En
$3.50 to $3.50 grades. OC.OU
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(3oO) Dmity and Wolfe Blouses,
plain and fancy styles: ~
sizes So to "a. Former ZSC
S1.o0 grade. At. t..........
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Cloves

Women's Lambskin Glace Gloves.
two clasp, imported kinds. with
Paris point back, over.seam sewn;
In beaver, tan, gray,
black and white; ct n0
broken sizes. For ~ III"
mer $1.3s grade. At
Odd lot Of Double silk and Fab
ric- Gloves, In assorted shades;
broken sizes. Former 81 EE
and $1.25 grades. Friday sO0C
Goldenbery's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
So, 81 and $8
Part.WOOl Blankets
and Comforts. $4.85

Mill samples and small lots of
Part-wooi Blankets, size 66x8o and
70x80 inches, for double beds; In
plaIds Of blue, pink and gray.
Comforts, size 72x80 inches, COW
cred with sateen and fine quality
cambric, figured top and back with
with wool,
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Hosiery

Women's Fiber (GIos) Hose, In
plain coiors and novelty effects;
broken sizes; seconds Of m
S1.0o grades. Frid lay oSC
at ...................
Women's Silk Fiber (GIos) Hose,
three-seam back; in black, white,
beige, nude, gray and cordovan;
perfect quality; all sizes
in the lot, but not In each O -
color. Former $1.25 grade. O0C
AI
Odd lot Of Women's Burson
Hose, black mercerixed Iisle thread;
in regular and extra sizes; others
In black and coIors, with scanned
backs; broken sizes; Sec AZ
onds Of CSC and 39c grades. ZOC
Friday at.................
ChlIdren's Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose, sizes 5 to 6 only; Sec
onds of 15c grade. Friday NC
AT
Chldren's Mercerixed Ribbed
Sport Hose, three-quarter length;
In assorted spring shades, with
fancy turnover cuffs; mostly all
sizes from 2 to 9N. Sec. %
onds Of Soc grade. Friday eOSC
AZ .....s......s......
Goldsnbsry'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
$l.5O Boston Bags
05c Each

OF genuine split cowhide ieath-
ers, In brown and black; covered
frame with reinforced handles.
Shopping Bags, l9c
Strongly made of heavy auto
cloth, In the popular pilgrim shape.
First F1oor-Leather Goods Section.