davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-20

The Cobbmen have no such obvious
excuse for their miserable showing to
date. True it is that they started the
campaign minus the services of their
leader, who suffered a severe attack OF
influenza just before the season opened
and that Harry Heilmann was absent
for several days due TO illness, but
since the return of this pair. hitting al
the clip expected of two such formda
bic sWatters the club has been a con
sistcnt loser, and now is mired in the
swamp of last place with practically
two-thirdS of its games on the wrong
side of the ledger.
Fourteen of their first eighteen con.
tests were dropped by the Tigers
seven Setbacks coming in one stretch
and since then they have won six
while losing nine.
Pitching Has Been Good.
Detroit's decline is attributed princi
pally 10 weakness in attack. where ii
II usually has eXcelled, although the
fielding, as is customary with the
Tigers, has been below the ma jor
league standard. On the other hand
the pitching, department in which
the Cobbmen generally are weakest
has been notably good.
Cobb has been criticized and no,
ing the defense of his combination by
frequent shifts in the lineup. his
constant Juggling of athletes haVin;,
reduced efficiency in the infield and
resulted in many effectively pitched
games being kicked away by untimeiy
errors.
For various reasons the pilo- OF the
Tigers, whose constant revers4s
threaten to make him known as the
Hoy yN,NI4 L., l.
Georgia Peach. has seen fit to use
both Blue and Neun at first. Tavener
and Rgnev at short and Haney and
Jones on third, O'Rourke alone being
kept constantly on the job at second
an odd fact considering the Winter
forecast that the midway was the
most uncertain position OH the team
Today against Hubert Leonard
veteran southpaw, who returned To
the Tigers late in 1924 after a long
period of absence from the majors
due TO salary squabble with Owner
Navin. and who thus far this sea
son has accounted for three of the
Bengafs victories in his effort to stage
q comeback. will be pitted against
Walter Ruether, also left t-hander and
veritable marvel with his mace, as
his average of .579 will attest
Johnson Great in Pinch.
Ruether has busted the ball far
wide and handsome in both his own
games and others. but he will have
to keep producing in the emergencies
TO stay ahead of W. Perry Johnson
as a pinch-hitting pitcher. Called on
Yesterday for the second time this
season to WELD a wand in a tight
place, Johnson again came through
in spectacular style at Cleveland, to
give the Nationals 4-3 victory and
make it three out of four over the
Indians.
Barney's initial appearance as a
pjnch-puncher was in Washington or
April % when he went up in the ninth
inning for Gregg and produced dou
bic that gave the Griffs a 2-1 verdict
over Pennock of the Yankees. His
manner of delivering yesterday was
even more sensational. considering
the attendant circumstances.
When the eighth inning arrived the
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Nationals found themselves on the
short end of a 81 count. having been
able to solve the portside twisters of
Joe Shaute for but a trio of scattered
safeties. While the Tribe had punched
10 bingles to good advantage off Co.
veleskie
Calling on his reserves in the
eighth. Bucky Harris nominated Har-
grave to bat for Covey and he lined
single against the right-field fence.
Matthews was put into run for the
heavy-hoofed backstop after Speaker
had robbed both Rice and McNeely
of safeties. Wild tailed. following a
pass to Stan Harris, when Goslin
uncorked a single to center. The
Bucky on third. when Spoke chased
far back for Joe Harris long drive.
Trick STUFF i'm Eighth.
Against Mogridge in the fag end
of the eighth Sewell opened with
single to center and advanced on
Myatts sacrifice. Then came
period of managerial maneuvering in
which Mogridge was replaced by Mar
berry when Uhle was announced To
hit for McNulty. Speaker promptly
countered by yanking Uhle In favor
OF Hendrick. When the latter's roller
TO Joe Harris at first became a hit
because Marberry made no effort to
cover the bag. Fred was summarily
removed.
ogden took the hill and pitched to
but one batsman. Burns, who left
Sewell on third by drilling into
double play.
When neither Bluege nor Peck was
able to get on in the ninth the out
look was bleak. to put it mildly, but
Ruel revived hope by socking a safety
through Sewell. Adams was sent in
to run for Muddy. The rookie
promptly executed a clean steal of
second, obtaining such an enormous
lead off Shaute that Myatt could not
attempt a throw.
Then came Johnson. subbing for
Ogden, and after being made to look
foolish by chasing after a slow curve,
Barney connected late with another
f1oater on the outside and sent IL
soaring a mile high toward the bar
rter in right. \ tied score was as
sured, no matter where the ball land
ed, as Adams was tearing to the plate
from second. but when the sphere dis
| appeared on the other side of the
barrier the game was in. for Russell
repulsed the Redskins in the rear end
of the round and thereby earned
credit for winning the contest.
Allen did it by stabbing Fewster's 8
hot bounder, and after Shaute singled
to left Russ grabbed Jamiesons S
smokey smash and converted it into
double play via Peckinpaugh at
second.
Indians Score Early
Coveleskie retired the Indians in
order at the outset and bore down to
escape from a hole in the second.
with but one run charged against
! him, Line singles by Sewell and
| Nyatt put Redskins on third and first
! Ruel dropped the third strike on Nc
Nulty, but tagged him at first as
| Myatt moved up on the passed ball.
SeWell tailed while Peck was tossing
out Burns and Myatt was left at third
when Fewster rolled to Buciy Harris.
An element of luck attached to the
tally registered by the Tribe in the
third. Shaute led by crashing a safety
off Bluege's slove and reached third
Evening star., 1925-05-20

behind their normal condition at this
time of year and while it may not be
impossible, it is highly improba BILE
that they will be able TO overcome
such d handicap.
The one great help that could come
to both Detroit and New York would
be a prolonged and saddening slump
on the part of the present leaders in
the race. 1t would, however. have to
be a terrible slump to make up to
the Tigers and the Yanks their long
downward slide.
And two such deviations from form
in one eason, affecting first the teams
that were thought to be the probable
leaders. and then the teams that are
the actual leaders, would be some
thing base ball hasn't seen since the
ninetieS, when the teams in the old
National League went up and down
in the standings like the mercury in
d thermometer.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

III the leadership IS IN dispute Wnen
the time comes to head eastward,
1t should not long remain SO. for the
champions are to clash with the As
four times next week. one meeting
being booked for Washington on
Tuesday. While three tiltS are to be
staged at Philadelphia the following
two days.
IT develops that while the Griffs
were in Cleveland DR.. Knight pro
fessionally attended both of the
Harrises, in addition to Judge and
Gregg. Stanley had a treatment to
relieve the neck stiffness that first
bothered him in the opening series of
the season at New York, and Moon
had some tinkering done with his
left arm, the one originally hurt by
being hit with a pitched ball in
batting practice before leaving Wash
ington and injured again in a tumble
he took at St. Louis.
BY going hitless yesterday Rice
ended a streak that carried through
II games. Sam has failed to get a
bingle in only three other contests
this season, April IA topening day..
April II and April -.
The report that Umps Billy Evans
is slated to succeed Ty Cobb as
manager of the Tigers is not being
taken any more seriously here than
anywhere else.
McNeely's bingle in the opening
round yesterday was a liner that
squarely struck the sack at third and
bounded on far enough TO net him
two bases.
Goslin raced i'm almost to the dia-
mond to get under Jamiesons little
fly in this frame.
Speaker fairly covered himself with
glory in robbing Stan Harris of a
homer in the. third. Spoke raced to
his right and back close to the
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Mats Meet AS Four Times Next
Week, Playing Here on Tuesday

the final OF the series in Cleveland
OF victories up to in II contests
< along the frontier, the Nationals
the leaguc-lcading Athletics, who
White Sox after recording nine wins
imb to the top of the heap by next
their engagements with the Tigers
the Browns in St. Louis.
bleachers TO spear Buckys wallop with
his gloved hand.
Speaker all but doubled Matthews
off first with a line peg to Burns
after getting Rices drive TO right in
pull down McNeely's wallop in left
center.
According to Cleveland scribes.
Lutzke's swat into the distant left
field stand in round eight was the
first home run he has made since
entering the majors in 1928.
The same informants are authority
for the statement that Johnson is
only the second right hand batsman to
get homer over the right field wall.
Joe Wood having done 1t once while
pastiming as a gardener with the
Indians. Some Cleveland fans. park :
ed in the pavilion out that way, also
asserted that Walters wallop did not
clear the screen but went through a
hole A considerable distance down
from the top. But what of il?
1t was was intention of Bucky. the
boss. TO keep Joe Harris at the initial
station until Judge resumes play.
Shirley's apparent overanXiety TO hit
having plunged him into a slump.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
CHASE, RIVERDALE BOY,
Is RECALLED BY MOBILE

RIVERDALE, Md. May 20-Word
has been received here that Frank
Chase. d local boy. who recently was
farmed by the Mobile team of the
Southern Association TO the Laurel
Miss. club of the Cotton States
League, has been recalled.
Chase. "A pitcher, went we'll with
Laurel. and Kid Elberfeld. manager of
Mobile. regards him as a conner.
Chase formerly starred in the box
for Hyattsville High and other teams
in this vicinity.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
WORLD CHAMPIONS WARY
DESPITE RECORD OF FOE
kecnly Aware of Power Latent i'm Outfit to Be Met
in Series Starting Today-Johnson's Pinch
Homer in Ninth Beats Tribe, 4-3.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
sports Editor. The Star.

ETROIT May OAthough in T. Raymond Cobbs Tigers. be
| ] encountered here
be
that has doormat the
world champions will be uled by false
II their the battlefield.
They kely that the
submerged length to
them their inevitable climb depths
OF the title holders
Deo early flop has the
dope Hailed advance
the Yankees
Evening star., 1925-05-20
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Georgetown-George 33;
Delaware. o.
At Durham-North Carolina State,
IL: Duke. /.
At New York-\ew York Univer-
sity. II; Wesleyan. 1.
At Cambridge-Haryar 3; Will
liams. /.
At Philadelphia-Penn, 9; .Ursinus.
Z.
At BurlinstOn-VermOnt, :: St.
Francis, /.
At Annapolis-Gettysbur 3; St.
JOhu'S g.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Toledo .: Columbus -
Louisville. -. INDIANAPOLIS
St Paul, To- Minneapolis 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. Is: Reading 10.
Providence. 10: Baltimore D.
Rochester. II; Buffalo. B.
Toronto. D: Syracuse. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. s: Augusta g.
Spartanburg, 3-2; Knoxville, 81.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. s Birmingham A.
Little Rock. o. Mobile. S.
Mobile. 3; Little Rock. 3 (second game).
Chattanooga. g: Nashville. 4.
New Orleans. 4 Memphis, II.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Kinston. -: Rocky Mount O-4
Richmond, (; Portsmouth, l.
Wilson. 4: Norfolk. 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Both games postponed train)
SALLY LEAGUE.
Macon 3: Charlotte /
GreensvIlle. 10; Asheville, Ca
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 81: Winston-Salem, 9-3
Durham. High Point. l.
Salisbury. -; Greensboro, 80 first game
IL innings. second game 10 innIngsD.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

%Batted for COyeleskie in the eighth
Ran for Hargraye in the eighth.
Ran for Ru-i in the ninth.
Slated for Ogden In the ninth.
GBatted for McNuIty In the eighth
iBatted for thie In the eighth.
MATTED for Fewster In the ninth.
zRan for Shaute in the ninth.
Washington .. o o 0 o 0OI a-
Cleveland ...... o 1 l o o o 1 0-3
Two base hits-McNeely. J. Harris. Jam
ieson. Burns. Three-base hit-BIuege. Home
runs-Lutzke. johnson. Stolen base
Adams. saerifice-Mystt. Double plays
RUSSELL to. Peck to J. Harris. s. Harris to
Washington. 6: Cleveland. :. First base on
bails-On Shaute. 2: OF Coveleskie. !.
Hits---On Coveleskie. 10 in innings: of
Mogridre. In I-3 inning: of Marberry. l
Ogden. o in 2-3 inning: OF Russell. in 1
inning. Passed baIl-RueI. Winning pitch
er-Russell. Losing pitcher-Shaute. I'm
pires-Howland. GelseI and Moriarty. Time
Of game hours
Evening star., 1925-05-20

CHARLOTTE, y. c., May 20.-After
hitting safely in % consecutive games
Moon" Ducote of the local club OF
the South Atlantic Association yestes-
day failed TO register a safety against
Macon
Evening star., 1925-05-20
G Detroit With Eyes Wide Open Tigers Oueruted BY Fans
HUCCINS AND COBB FACE
TEST OF PLOTTING ABILITY
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, May 20-The third Of May brings realization
American League clubs that their 1925 has almost if
practically the Ii Iy
Cobb enough enough gcnahp about him bring
look forward being the three he will
achieved a task little a miracle.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash'ton ut Detroit. Wash'ton ut Detroit
Boston at Chicago. Boston Mt Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis. Phila. at st. Louis.
\. y. at Cleveland. y. y. at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 4: Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, 4 Philadelphia. 3.
81. Louis. 3; Boston. g.
Detroit, IL; New York, ).
Evening star., 1925-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TOUAY. UAMES TUMURKOW.
Pittsburgh at Bklyn. Pittsburgh at y. y.
Chicago at y. York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston Cincinnati at ,Phila.
st. Louis at PhiIa. 81. Louis at Boston.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, &: New York, g.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati. :; Boston. 3.
Brooklyn. o; Pittsburgh, >.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Raleigh. 81: Winston-Saem. 9-3.
Durham. 4 High Point. l.
Salisbury, .. Greensboro. 80 first gam
IL innings. second game 10 innlngsD.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

May 20.-By taking
yesterday to run their total
played thus far on their trc
advanced to within a single game
dropped their second straight to the
N a row. Whether the Criffmen c
Sunday depends on the outcome OF
here while the Mackmen are battling
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Macon 3. Charlotte. l
GreensvIlle. l-5: Asheville, 6-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
GIFTS-FOR MEN
Continued

LINED GLOVES AND
GAUNTLETS Very at
tractive gift ideas for any
man who drives. S2.o5 to
$500. See them at once
in demand now. Street
Floor.
UNLINED. GLOVES-Of
tan capeskin. $3.50 and
$500. Gray Gloves, $3.50
and $3.50. Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
GIFTS-FOR
MOTHER AND SISTER
(COntinued.)

JEW Ell BOXES = I'm
ported Ecrase Leather
Jewel Boxes, sos and
1896. Street Floor.
BAR PINS-Sterling sill
yer bar pins, in attractive
designs, Sl.95 to $3.50.
White gold bar pins, set
with manufactured sap
phire, $3.50 to $685.. Can
be seen any day from 9.l5
to 600. Street Floor.
VANITIES-A number of
attractive designs. On DIS
play every day till Christ
mas-just the thing to give
her. $3.50 to $500. Street
Floor.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY-
Pins, Csc to $3.50; brace
lets, sos to $500; festoon
necklaces, Sl.o5 to S4.o5 ;
powder boxes, $3.50 to
Sl6.95. Apply Street Floor
any time after OILS.
FEATHER FANS-Sam-
piles of higher priced lines,
$.o5 to 1895. Beautiful
colors. See them as early
in the day as possible to-
morrow. Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
WANTED

w I'm ED-
5000 GIFT SEEK ERS!
EVERY DAY BETWEEN
NOW AND CHRISTMAS
ON THE SIXTH FLOOR
because WE HAVE
WHAT YOU ARELOOK-
ING FOR-AND LOTS
OF THINGS THAT YOU
DON'T KNOW YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR IN THE
WAY OF GIFTS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
GIFTS-FOR
MOTHER AND SISTER

oII' O-I'ON
MOTHER AND SISTER
BOXED NECKWEAR-
lace and net, satin, ben
galine, and crepe de chine
collar and cuff sets. SOC to
S2.o5. Apply Street Floor,
any time during the day.
RIBBON NOVELTIES
That are very dainty and
feminine and hence will
please her. Back patters,
carriers, vanities and other
pretty things. 48c to $1.25.
Art Dept, Fourth Floor.
BROCADE BOUDOIR
NOVELTIES Perhaps a
frame for HIS picture, or a
brush or one of many at
tractive boxes. $l.o8 to
$6.oS. Make an early selec-
ton. Fourth Floor.
N O R NJ A N D Y LACE
DOILIES - That are SO
dainty and pretty, that, of
course, she will be delighted
with them. Ranging in
price according to size. From
$1.OO to $2.75. Art Dept,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

;a&&a | ar!z$
GIFTS FOR SONNY
tContinued.l
SUITS-3 and 4 pc. suits,
with knickers and golf
knickers, English styles, in
cassimeres and tweeds.
Sl2.75 and $1,000. Street
Floor.
SWEATERS-V neck, tur-
tie neck, roll collar and coat
styles in good looking mix
lures, and new colors. S2.45.
Street Floor.
SHAKER KNIT SWEAT
ERS-very heavy and col
legiate looking. All wool.
A wonderful gift-special
at S4.o5. Street Floor.
LUMBERJACKE : all
wool, in striking looking
new plaids and checks. Knit
band at waist, neck and
cuffs. All sizes. sos to
S7.o5. Street Floor.
FL A n n Ell ETTE PA
JAMAS = warm quality,
we'll made. Practical and
wanted gifts. and ? pc.
style. S1.65 and $1.o5.
Street Floor.
BATH ROBES - Heavy
blanket robes, $2.o5 and
S3.o5. Genuine b e a o n
robes, 4.o5. In cookbook
ing conventional patterns
and colors. Street Floor.
NOVELTY SUITS = for
little brother. Button-on,
MILDLY and other styles, ali
colors. Good qualities, well
made. S1.o5 to $4.o5. Street
Floor.
BLOUSES = play blouses
make splendid gifts. COL
lar-attached styles, fine per-
Gale. zoe. CSC and $3.50
Street Floor.
SHIRTS - collar-attached
styles, in good quality ma
dras and percale. A sensible
gift for him. $1.35 to sos
Street Floor.
SL1CkERS and RaIncoats
In black waterproof ma
terials, yellow and colors.
Dog strap and corduroy col
lars, snap fasteners. $4.o5.
Street Floor.
TINS Knit caps
with tabs to keep ears
warm. All wool-a sure hit
with the boy. In Christmas
boxes. S1.5O. Street Floor.
COWBOY SUITS With
full cowboy equipment
bandanna, chaps. shirt. hat,
etc. $3.50 to 1895. Street
Floor.
INDIAN SUITS-For the
youthful brave. Just what
he wants. Complete Indian
outfit, S1.3o to $2.oS. Street
Floor.
TIES-A wonderful assert
ment of cut silk ties. Pat
terms boys like best. In
Christmas box. SOC, 75c and
Csc. Street Floor.
,BELTS-Wide leather belts
and snappy-looking sport
belts. With slide or tongue
buckle, 98c. Apply in per
son, Street Floor.
INITIAL BELT BUCKLE
Slide Style; hammered
or plain design. Identify
your choice by the letter.
SOC, 75c and $1.OO. Street
Floor.
BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

LITTLE SEWING MA
CHINES-But not so little
but what they will really
sew! Won't her dolly have
lots of new clothes, though?
sos. Fourth Floor.
SET OF DOLL HOUSE
FURNITURE that will suit
the most particular Of dolls !!
400 and CSC. For further
particulars visit Toytown,
Fourth Floor.
DOLLS REFRIGERATOR
In pretty white enamel
finish, with lined compart-
nent for ice and lower sec
ton for dolly's food! S1.oS.
Fourth Floor.
.PAT-A-CAkE DOLLS
The cutest dolly you ever
saw, and the most human
She will actually clap her
hands and crow with de-
light. $3.50. Fourth Floor.
CRYING INFANT DOLL
With a face that is almost
exactly like a newborn
babes. Has sleeping eyes
and wears a pretty lace
t ri m m e d dress. S1.4o.
Fourth Floor.
BUTTERCUP DOLL
YOU know the Buttercup,
whom you see in the funny
paper with Toots and Cas-
per! Has a voice, too. Only
o8c. Fourth Floor.
DOLLS UPRIGHT PIANO
that will be quite a charm
ing addition to dolly's liv-
ing room. Has seven keys.
|75c. Come in and try it out
for yourself in Toytown,
Fourth Floor.
TOY BABY GRAND Pr
|ANO-With pretty mahog-
any finish and 10 keys ti.At
must be heard to b.: appre-
ciated! $3.50 You are cor
daily invited to come in to
inspect it. Fourth Floor.
FOR LITTLE SIS
PAINTING AND DRAW
ING SET-that will give
little isis" the tools with
which to display her artistic
talent. CSC set. Toytown,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
PHILIPPINE GOWNS
AND CHEMISE
~ ~ 40 ~

SI.9o to S3.9o
Any time-any day be-
tween now and Christmas
is a good time to see these
exquisite Philippine gar
ments, with their intricate
hand embroidery.
All handmade and hand
embroidered on a fine,
sheer grade OF nainsook.
Take E street elevators to
the Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
GIFIS-FOR
MOTHER AND SISTER

A CEDAR CHEST-Per-
haps to become the much
dreamed-of H pc Chest
which she will take such Joy
in filling. According to size,
they range from 1925 to
S42. so. Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

CoOhlNI 81 Ill WHICH
she can prepare meals" for
herself and her dolls. I'm
usually low-priced offer at
75c. Fourth Floor.
DOLLS KNIT JACKET
how cunning dollie will look
in it, and it will keep her so
nice and warm. S1.49.
Fourth Floor.
TOY TELEPHONE-with
which she can really talk
and discuss her doll house
happenings with her little
neighbors. Only S1OO. Ap-
ply Toytown Immediately,
so as to have it installed
before Christmas. Fourth
Floor.
GIFTS-FOR BABY
WARM BEACON BLAN-
KETS-size 3Ox4O inches;
a fine soft quality in pink or
blue, with adorable nursery
patterns. S1.0O. Fourth
Floor.
JAPANESE SILK ROBES
beautifully embroidered
way over in Japan-will
tuck HER Majesty, the
BABY, into her carriage in
truly regal fashion. Pink or
blue = size 30x4O inches.
1895. Fourth Floor.
HANDMADE DRESSES
almost as dainty and sweet
as Baby herself! Beauti-
fully hand tucked and en-
broidered. Sizes for infants
up to ? years. $500. Fourth
Floor.
CREPE DE CHINE moo
CASINS in white or
pretty pink or blue. SOC,
75c and S1.OO. Fourth
Floor.
BEACON BATH ROBES
come in sizes for babies as
we'll as for grown-ups-and
in pretty pinks and blues.
trimmed with satin ribbon
and cord. S1.95. Fourth
Floor.
EIDERDOW N BABY
BUNTINGS : soft, warm
and becoming! With silk
lined hood, and pretty pink
or blue ribbon trimmings.
1896. Fourth Floor.
COSTUMERS : in lovely
ivory finish - for baby's
dainty garments. Adorably
decorated, too. sos.
Fourth Floor.
TRIMMED NURS cry
BASKETS - will form a
pretty and useful part of
baby's equipment. Charm
ingly hand-painted bottom,
and bows of satin ribbon.
$6.05. Fourth Floor.
KNITTED SETS-consist-
ing of cap, booties and
sweater, are always a well
come gift for the little ones.
Pink or blue trimmed. S3.o5.
Fourth Floor.
NOVELTIES = of ribbon
and celluloid-all of them
pretty-most of them use
full as well.' SOC to $3.50.
Fourth Floor.
CROCHETED SACQUES
make an inexpensive gift,
that is just as sweet and
pretty as can be. They may
be had for as low as $1.OO.
Fourth Floor.
HAND-PAINTED SATIN
PILLOWS-will lend an
air of exquisite luxury to
the nursery-and don't cost
as much as you'd think.
$2.o5. Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

DAILY HANKYFIT-for
the children. A handker-
chief for every day in the
week. SOC and SOC box.
Street Floor, right in front
of the elevator.