davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
NINTH INFANTRY
GIVEN FIGHT
BY 10th

The Ninth Infantry. one of the fav-
critics in the Fort Sam Houston Foot
ball league. ran against unexpected op-
position in Saturdays league football
program when il bucked up against
tie twentieth Infantry.
At the half. the Twentieth led. 8 to
o. But the Ninth took hitch in its
collective belt and thr worn-down and
substituteless Twentieth was equal to
meeting the sccond-half drive in which
the Ninth rushed across 81 points for
4 3i-12 victory. "a
End Goldstein had the honor o.
making the first Twentieth Infantry
score in two seasons when he picked
up tumble and ran for a touchdown
in the first half. Goldstein at end.
Lewis and Mccullough in the line
snd Smith and Donovan in the back
field starred for the losers, Ives, Mel
son and Clark for the winners.
The First Infantry. undefeated in
the league. defeated the Fifteenth Ar
tillery handily. IS to 0, and the
Twelfth Artillery got a win over the
Second Engineers, Is to 0.
The big game of the Post league
season is scheduled next Saturday be
tween the Ninth and Twenty-third
Infantry trans. blood rivals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SPANISH FIESTA
at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico

Tn connection with "COLUM-
BUS DAY" real Spanish Fiesta
will be held at NuevO Laredo.
Mexico, on Sunday, the 18th. A
real and genuine bull fight with
Spanish costumes. The noted
Spanish matador, Rafael Gomez.
GALLO" who has just arrived
IN Nueyo Laredo from Spain. will
participate. along with an eighteen
year-oh Mexican boy by the name
II Rodarte, who is we'll known III
Mexico.
The four big bulls that are TO
be used are Of the best kind
found in Bocns, San Luis Potosi,
and the fighters will use an ex-
oensive set Of bdnderillas.
The manager Of this perform
ance. Mr.. Mic Baccaro, Is n well
known business man Of Laredo,
Texas. and Laredo. Mexico, and
the real proprietor Of the well
known Bohemian Club"
This performance will be as
sisted by the Governor Of Tamau.
lipas, all the state officers,
large number Of Spanish Queens"
and a big orchestra.
Admission prices. $1.25 and
$3.50.
Excursions on the I.-G. ". Ry.
and the Texas-Mexicnn, and all
railroads into Mexico.
ADVERTISEMENT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

looked bad Saturday afternoon against
a team that is not up to the cali5er
of the Southwestern Conference. This
is not to discredit Sam Houston, for
the Bearcats played some mighty sweet
offensive football. but rather to call
attention to the lax Owl offensc. The
score was Rice Z, Sam Houston Nor
NAL 0.
1t was not until the last three
minutes of the last quarter that Rice
actually looked gooo against the tough
and aggressive little normal team. and
that was only after Conch Heisman
had dispatched Hertipg into the line.
up and run him on n series of off
tackle bucks through both sides of the
line.
In the first three periods, the Cats
played the Owls to stand still. and
though Rice had Mt least two opportun-
tiles to carry the oval over the Bear
cat line, chances mean nothing unless
they are realized.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
HASKELL INDIANS
FIND TULSA EASY

TULSA. Okla. Oct. 3-Thc Haskell
Indians defeated the University Of
Tulsa. 33 to 0, in the first big game
OF the season. Haskell scored one
touchdown in the first half when Nc
Lain bucked over after five minutes
Of play. Tulsa outplaycd the Indians
in the second period, several times
threatening 10 score, but the Indians
defense strengthened each time.
The second half az featured by a
IO-yard run for touchdown by Pierce.
In the closing minute Of play. Hum
phrey, Tulsa guard. intercepted a pass
and ran 30 yards 10 Haskelfs seven.
yard line. Again the Indians held
and took the ball on downs.
Pierce. Smith and Sale scored
touchdowns for Haskell in the third
period and Pierce added n touchdown
in the final one. Smith kicked three
goals from placement for extra point
after touchdown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
NOTRE DAME
MEN GET So POINTS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. ga
reversal of form was seen in the
Notre Dam team Saturday afternoon,
despite the 69-to-0 triumph over Lom-
bard. Fumbles and poor co-ordina-
tion in the backfield were common in
the first half, but, after Knute Rockne
had told the boys how nice they
were between halves, this trouble was
corrected somewhat.
Touchdowns were numerous and
once a "Rox" backfield man got past
the first defense, so there was moth
ing TO stop him from chalking up six
months, which the team did ten
times. The remainder Of the score
represents extra points after the
touchdowns.
Coach Rockne used 60 men in the
fray. The going was somewhat rough
and several players had to be carried
from the field for accidental misfor-
tunes. Hearndon. one of the Rox
star halfbacks, had his face cut open.
Enright, a fullback, had his neck
sprained and Captain Clcm Grove was
painfully injured, but not seriously.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SUCCESS AS
BASEBALL MANAGER

WACO. Oct. 3.-Of three for.
mer major league players WHO started
as manager in the Texas League this
season. Derrill Pratt, former Detroi;
inficlder and at ole time a New
York Yankee. is the only one 10 sur
yivc. Pratt has been a decided success
in his first year as pilot and he has
been offered a contract to act as
skipper Of the Waco Cubs next sea
son.
When Pratt took over the Waco
club at the beginning Of this season
he faced a difficult problem. 1t was
Waco's first year il. the league: there
vert no players to start with except
few leftovers IRON the old Calves
ton club. and there was no money to
buy players. without expanding any
money on players, Pratt assembled .
team which has held fifth or sixth
place nearly all season. and which ha:
earned the reputation OF being one o.
the hardest fighting teams in TIE loop:
The crowds have been steady ana
heavy all season. and the team has
made a little money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Coffcy for Ollie; Phenix for Higgins !;
Penney for Pheniy; G. b. Smith for
Newell; W. r. Smith for C. H..
Smith; Sewell for Holman; Ollie for
Coffey; Homan for Penney Estes for
Baldwin; Terrell for Newell; Allen
for Saxon Gooch for Sewell Phenix
for Thompson Mccullough for Pam
kuche.
Mississippi: Biles for Cook; Carr
for Muslin; Eu5anks for Smith; Reid
for Bilcs; Biles for Reid; Muslin for
Cadd.
First downs: Texarten, Mississippi
one. Touchdowns: King, Estes, Sax
on. Holman. Penalties: Texas four
for 20 yards; Mississippi four for 20
yards. Goals kickekd, King l..
Goals missed. King 4, formard passes !:
attempted Texas 10. Mississippi q;
completed Texas 6. Mississippi none;
failed Texas 8. Mississippi q; inter
cepted, Mississippi one.
Average on punts, Texas SO; Mis-
sissippi "a
Officials: Kinney. Mississippi.
referee; Venue (Carlisle) umpire
Winters (Ohio State) head lines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Horned Frogs Win
Second Contest

FORT WORTH. Oct. 3.-Texas
Christian University marked up its
second victory of the football season
Saturday afternoon by defeating Dan.
iel Baker College of Brentwood. II
to 0. in a game played at the T. c. U.
stadium. A blazing sun held the TEN.
perature at midsummer heights all
afternoon and the speed of both teams
wilted in the heat.
The Horned Frogs scored in the
first and third quarter.
The visiting Hill Billies failed to
register a single first down.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Pirate and Senator Stars Glue Their Views Sere,
N. Carnarius
Great Aid
To Pirates

Good old Macmillan Car
narius! That doesn't sound
much to the average baseball
fan, to be sure. Smacks some.
what Of a long haired individual
with a baton in one hand and .
violin in the other, at the Thurs
day musicale Of the Ladies'
Wednesday Club. But you do
not have to be . crossword ex-
pert to "get" the extraction
Max Carey-out Of Macmillan
Carnarius. That is It. Capt.
Max Carey, the old speed boy.
who patrols In the outfield for
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Carey has been playing just
as strong a game for the jneom'
ing National League champions
as he ever did in his life. That
means something, toe, when 1t is
remembered that the veteran Is
completing his fifteenth season
with the Pittsburgh team.
Max joined the Pittsburgh
team at the start Of the 1911
season. Prior to that he had two
years experience, both Of them
with South Bend in the Old
Central League. The nimble out.
fielder was born in Terre Haute,
Ind, January II, 1890.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
S.M.U. Wins by
Liaht of Moon

DALLAS, Oct. 3.-In n slow, tire.
some contest, the last few minutes OF
which were played in the full of the
moon, Coach Ray Morrison's Mustangs
of S. NJ. U. battered the plucky little
Abilene Christian College squad into
submission. 80 to z, at Ownby oval.
For q full three hours the two clubs
waged war. s. NJ. U. used three COM
plcte elevens to wear the visitors
down to a point where victory was
q certainty.
The little Christian squad, with no
reason to hope for an actual win,
gained a moral victory when they
scored upon the red and blue ma
chine. And for the first quarter, they
led the Mustangs. to 9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
KUTSCH AND IOWA
ROMP ON ARKANSAS

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 3.-Iowa
University romped on the University
ut Arkansas over wet, slippery field
Saturday, 20 TO o, in a game featured
by the spectacular playing of the
Hawkcycs' new triplc-threat find, Nick
Kutsch.
The shifty left half, backed by
stoncwall support Of his mates, who
dccisively outweighcd and outplayed
the Southern invaders, tore through
the Porkcrs at will.
The Arkansans made but two first
downs, both in the second half. The
Hawkcyes proved superior in every
branch Of the game.
Iowa complete seven of thirteen
passes attempted, while the Porkers
tried fourteen and completed but
three.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
WINTER LEAGUERS
WILL MEET MONDAY
TO MAKE SCHEDULE

The Winter Baseball League will
meet at the Moore sporting goods
store at Z 80 Monday night 10 make
a schedule. Any additional teams
caring 10 enter must have representa-
tiYes Mt this meeting.
In preparation for the league open
ing. two league members, the VI. \.
and r. All-Stars and the I-G. y. All
Stars, will play game at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon on the San Pedro
Park field.
Brown and Perez will be the Katy
batteries. Logan and Mccoy the j
q. \. batteries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
STUDENTS PAY ONLY
NINE CENTS A GAME

Main Avenue High School students
here are paying only nine cents ad,
mission to each football, basket ball
and baseball game on the school
teams schedule under the new blan-
ket tax arrangement through which
30 athletic contests can be witnessed
for $3.50. the cost of the season pass
OR blanket Tux.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
CITY BASKET BALL
LEAGUE WILL MEET

At the request Of several team man
ayers, Gene Seng has called a meeting
Of the City Basket Ball League to
discuss the coming seasons prospects.
The meeting will be- held at Z 30
Thursday night at the Moore sporting
goods store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
GOLFER, 70, DEFEATS
STARS In TOURNEY

LONDON. Oct. 3.--A 70-year-old
golfer has succeeded in winning the
jubilee vase of the Royal and Ancient
Club of st. Andrews, although the
trophy was contested for by most OF
the noted British amateurs, including
Cyril Tolley.
The winner was Spencer Colian, one
Of the oldest first-class golfers in the
country. More than quarter century
ago, with a handicap of 3. he won
the Calcutta cup and score Of other
prizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
sCHUPP HARD TO HIT.

Ferdie Schupp is the only big league
pitcher that ever went through
season and held the enemy to less than
one earned run game. In 1916,
with the New York Giants, Schupp
yielded an average Of 80 a run a
game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
CALIFORNIA COACH
STAFF BIG ENOUGH
TO FORM OWN TEAM

The California coaching staff could
start a team without much trouble.
Lineup: Latham, center; Gran
mer and Boles guards; Mcmillan and
Nickleman. tackles: Muller and Evans,
quarterback; Nichols and Price, half.
backs and Smith, fullback.
All they need is a mate for Brick
Muller and Bob. the groundkeeper,
has offered to fill in for a while. -.
Kick few years off some Of the
men and that would be a-classy out
fit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
ANOTHER TEsREAU.

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Louis Tesreau,
brother Of the famous Elmer, captain
Of the Husky grid squad, is showing
up well on the field as a punter and
may make the first string, according
10 reports here today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Rice Has Close
Call With Normal

HOUSTON, Oct. Ed. Hertins.
the big Connecticut halfbaek. saved
the Rice Owls the ignominity of IL
scorclcss tie at the hands Of the Sam
Houston Normal Institute. but Ric,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
THINKS.
WASHINGTON
WILL WIN
Expects Pirates to Get
Stagefright Facing :
Veterans.

Harold Muddy Ruel. famous
catcher for the Washington Sena-
tors, gives his reasons for believing
that Washington will triumph over
Pittsburgh in the coming series.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
WALKS 27g IN YEAR.

Amos Rusie, the pitching immortal
established a record ut still stands
when in 1890 he issued PIG bases on
balls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
CAREY LOOKS
FOR LUCKY
BREAKS
Pittsburgh Captain Uses
Care in Discussing
Classic.

Max Carey, captain of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, gives his reasons for
believing that his team will win the
championship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
BIRDIE WINS 1T.

Kampmann's tee shot was down the
middle go yards on the last hole. Le-
wilson's sought the rough at the right
of the fairway, and it looked as though
the match was due to be squared. L.
Wilson'S second carrled 10 within 10
yords Of the green. and his third drop
ped Is feet from the pin. As Kamp-
mann missed his long putt for four,
the left-handcd Levinson stepped up
and sank his birdie, winning the hole,
match and championship.
1t was the end Of as pretty golf
match as any gallery would wish to
follow, terminated only after the full
3G holes Of play. Both finalists were
on their game, driving straight and
long. approaching crisply to the pin.
and sinking oil of their puts unerring-
ly after reaching the fiyc-fOot radius.
Neither sank n lucky putt during the
afternoon. 1t was straight golf.
The cards:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
BECOMES
NEW GOLF CHAMPION
Continued From Page /. Part 6.)

CONTINUED From Page !, Part g.
No. 16, par four hole. Kampmann's
approach landed on the green for a
certain four, while Levinson's was
short of the green. Levinson took his
mashie and rolled one to within two
inches of the cup, halving the hole
and leaving him two up and only two
holes to play.
Both drove web over go yards on
the 2S4-yard par four seventeenth,
Kampmann's second shot dropped and
stuck five feet from the pin, while
Lcyinson's was u feet short. Levin
sons putt for a birdie missed by a
hair, as did four or five others dur
ing the afternoon, and Kampmann
sank his TO leave him only one down
as they tecd off for the last hole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
TEAM
EASILY BEATS
OLE MISS
Rice Only Conference Team
Hard-pressed to
Win

CONTINUED From Page I, Part g.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
HOmefttings

is Continental-make Screen
Doors. slightly damaged in
transit. Various sizes. $1.95
to S4.95 values. Spe- G1 90
cial. each ..... %A'oo
$50 Mating Auto Seats, made
of Japanese mating. Back and
seat complete CSC values. kOo
Special for -. ....
SO Knock down Sliding
Screen Frames, size 30x34
inches. 65c value. Fri COo
day, each .-......--.
A special table-lot of rem
nants of Curtain and Drapery
Materials. 35c to 75c JSo
values. Friday, yard. NV
Remnants of s1.25 to s245
Curtain, Drapery and Up
holstery Fabrics. Spe- fOo
ciaL a yard ......-
200 Cretonne-covered Bar
Harbor Chair Cushions, good,
large size, button tufted, re-
versible styles. S1.45 GOo
value. Special, each.... w
so Ready-made w n d ow
Awnings, 80 inches wide, made
of tan and white, blue and
white and striped G1 40
duck. Special, each.
-25O Japanese Stoop Mats,
round and square shapes, re-
versible style. Acc and
59c values. Special, COo
each
300 pairs Curtains, some
panel, others ruffied, others
plain and colored effects, and
others with valance. $500 to
$500 values. Spe- S1 %
cial. a pair .... %A'~o
$50 Velour Table Runners,
in plain and figured effects
some with tapestry ends. others
with metal galloon trimmings.
$500 to $500 values. c1 ~
Special, each .... ~A'oA
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Ready-to-Wear

-75c Black Cotton Bathing
Tights, sizes 36 to As. S0o
To close at ...... wv
Girls Knitted Capes, for
merly $3.99; made with brushed
wool collars, in pink, blue, tan.
rose, coral and white; sizes
for girls of s to II 60 OO
years. Friday .... p~'OO
-Blouses. peasant style, of
broadcloth, voile and dimity:
also a few tub silks in over
blouse and tuck-in styles. OS
Choice IoC
kann' 's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Art Goods.

About 20 handmade articles
left from our recent model sale,
including Sweaters, Caps,
Scarfs, Cardtable Covers, Chill
dren's Dresses. Tow S1 00
els, etc. Your choice %Asoo
Odd lot of Stamped pieces,
including 1Sx54-in. scarfs,
laundry bags, buffet sets, linen
tea towels, aprons, 36-in. tan
centers, etc. Clearance, 1Oc
each
Odd lot of Yarns. Full 1-oZ.
balls, in assorted weights
and colors. Special. a Sc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
16-Button Silk
Gloves. 70c Pr.

-Women's Milanese 16-button-
length Silk Gloves, made with
double finger tips and Paris
point stitched backs. Good
weight silk in white, pongee,
mastic, light and medium gray
and beaver colorings. Sizes
51a to Sh.
kann n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Floor Covering

800 yards of remnants of
Felt-bas Floor Covering. CSC
grade. Special, Friday, 0Oc
a square yard. ....-.
-25 Fiber Rugs, 27x54-inch
size. Were $1.95 to c1 On
s2.75. Special, each &oo
80 Fiber and Wool Rugs, size
36x72 inches. Were
s2.75 to 1925. Spe- 60 O0
cial, each ........
80 Fiber Rugs, size 36X72
inches. Were 1895 to SS 90
S6.96. Special, each. ~c'oo
p Wool and Fiber Rugs, size
12x15 feet. Were S9. Or
10 Herringbone Crex Rugs.
size 43x7h. Were $3.50
s7.45. Special. each " Ho
-12 Bozart Rugs, size 6X9 feet.
Blue, brown, green and taupe.
Were slo'5o, spe- $500
Cial, each ..........
-6 Wool and Fiber Rugs, size
5x9 feet. Were sos. S1 or
Special, each .... PI~c
. Rag Rugs. size 7kx1o12
feet. Solid centers with white
and rose borders.
Were $S.95. Spe- cS 00
cial, each .... ~oOO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
l 100 Room Size Summer Rugs Clio
Special, Friday at - lO
91I2, 81IO and 7.6xl0.6 Fl. Sizes

9r2, 8.l0 and z61l06 Fl. Sizes
This special clearance sale of all floor sample Summer
Rugs including such kinds Cherokee. Domus, Pequod
Jaspay and Crex Rugs All desirable size rugs
ractve and popular colors and patterns. As there
only 100 rugs in all we advise early shopping Friday
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Toilet Goods

An assorted lot of Toilet
Articels, consisting of hair
brushes, magnifying mirrors,
boudoir lamps, hand mirrors.
imported colognes. and many
other articles equally as popu-
lar. Regularly $3.50
to So. 90 Your c1 90
choice ....... Asoo
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
4 Big Remnant Sale of
Wash Fabrics, Friday
Offers WI
29c to 49c eE0 ~
TdIues-nt ~ ~ IL SAo

This represents thorough cleaning up Of all the
odd lengths that have accumulated within the last
few days; all timely popular patterns, weaves and
colors, among them are
FIock.Dot VoiLes Striped Wnsh FIotoered VoiIes
Plain BroadcLoths BroadcLoths and Linens
and Dress Gnghums
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Handkerchiefs
Sc Each

300 All-linen Handkerchief
with plain hemstitched hens Il
inch wide. Regularly 10c each
A nice grade specially priced
for Friday.
ann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Hosiery

200 pairs of Women's ALL
over Silk Chiffon Hose. Rad
moor make, perfect quality, full
fashioned, clear and sheer.
Broken colors and
size sizes. Special a $l.60
800 pairs of Women's Pure
Thread Silk Hose. Made with
seamless feet. seam up the
back. merceriZed tops, soles,
heels and toes. Black, white
and colors. Perfect
quality. Special, a @1 IN
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
NeckWear

Odds and ends of Neckwear
left from our Summer neck
wear sales. Consisting of COL
lar and cuff sets, separate COL
lars, vestees, etc. Made of
linen, organdie and lace. 07o
Special at -............
Odds and ends of Scarfs, of
crepe de chine and georgette.
Originally $3.50 to
sSo,cs ss,SU; Friday your $l.OO
2 Scarfs, handblocked on
white crepe de chine. or Or
Were $1295. Now. %c' ~
Il White Crepe de
Chine Scarf. Was 60 o.
$2295. Now ....... %o' ~
Il Tangerine Crepe de Chine
Scarf, trimmed with
marabou. Was $15.95. OF or
Now ..............
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
White Goods

-45c White Dimity. 36 in. wide,
desirable for blouses. children S
dresses or for lingerie. CQc
A yard
Novelty White Fabrics. in
different effects: 36 in. wide.
Special, yard, Fri E0c
day ..........
-45-in. White Organdy, fine
and sheer, and. special. Enc
yard wv
kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Ribbon

-3 to 6 inch widths of Rib
bonS, of satin, moire taffeta
and novelty effects. Black and
good assorted colors. Regu-
larly 39c, 49c and 59c. CEo
Special a yard. ... oC
Plain and Moire Grosgrain
Ribbons, in desirable widths
and colors. 19c to
39c values. Special, 1C1L,
a ydtd -
Il 900 yards of Ribbons, in va
rious colors, W d h and
lengths. Plain and novelty eff
fects, suitable for lingerie or
dress purposes. 15c to
39c values. Special, a I0o
yard ........... Aot
kaAn s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Knit Underwear

500 Women's Rayon Vests
and Step-Ins. Broken colors
and sizes. Very special SOc
-120 Women's Rayon Ribbed
Vests, in bodice style. Broken
sizes and colors. Spe- QSo
cial, each ....... S
-Women's Athletic Union
Suits. of a nice quality cotton
material. Made in bodice style
with closed fronts. Peach
color only. Special, 90
suit ..............
-Children's Cotton Rib e d
Athletic Union Suits, with open
seats. Knee length, some with
short sleeves. A few of pajama
check. Sizes s to IL years. All
perfect and former soc
and S5c qualities. Spe- 0So
cial, each .............. ccS
3 for S1.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Housewares

Odd lot of Silver plated
Tableware. in attractive pat
terms, { including teaspoons.
tablespoons, knive forks.
sugar shells, etc. Your 10c
CHOlC6
10 White Enameled Napanee
Porcelain top Kitchen Tables.
Slightly shopworn. G6 M
Choice. any size. -. %o'oo
. All-white Left-hand-oven
Gas Ranges. Were
s1ss.ss' Special $3.50
each ..-.-..-.
l Oak Ranney Refrigerator.
Was sa2.sS. spe- S23.03
cial at ..-.....
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Bathing Suits
at S2.05

Wool Bathing Suits, one
piece style, with colored bor-
der, or plain, in jockey, Kelly,
buff, navy, purple, brown and
black.
kann's-Street Floor.