davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
JAP GIRL IN NET SPORT.

Tokuko Moriwake has the distinc-
ton Of being the first japanese woman
tennis player to participate in an
American tournament. She recently
competed in a meet in southern Cali
forria,
Evening star., 1925-10-11

pion Nationals shut out every othe,
club in the circuit, and the Red So,
had the doubtful honor of being helf
scoreless at least once by every club
The Yankees were in a class by them
selves in regard to shutouts They
were blanked by their rivals a dozer
times in 1925.
There were fourteen 10 games ir
the American League and six Of thes.
duels In the National. The most ia
nous of these was the 10 victory
scored by Herb Pennock of the Yam
KEGS over Groves Of the Athletics ir
Is innings.
The complete list Of shutouts, show
Ing winning pitcher, follows:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
SPORTING ARENA SMALL.

The amphitheater of the National
Sporting Club in London, where many
of the most historic boxing contests
on record have been decided, seats
fewer than ! 900 spectators.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
FINAL STANDING.
Natinpol
PUGILIsT WAS SPEAKER.

John Gully, the champion pugilist
of England, became speaker of the
House of Commons and continued
as such for 80 years.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
RACE COURSE ATOP HILL.

The race course at Richmond, York
shire, one of the best known in Eng
land. is situated on the top of a high
hill
Evening star., 1925-10-11
NATS' HURLERS SHUT OUT
EVERY TEAM OF LEAGUE

ED LYONS Chicago White whose
him the of
accounted for the shut of the turning
Luque of the Reds Dazy Vance
Phnfes National Sammy
Giard of the League
Evening star., 1925-10-11


snn, Nay Ilht-W%hsaso IhWasS New 9oTk Q Lyons,
5uIy 5uIy IN York PhIEa Rhila ,Fsnnsssy IFshasFsyl
AnE Avs 55dd-R&1s.Sn. 5d&ss 4 G Detroit. o shaiins5
AApx. ApE $$ssehiGasO, $sf Nsx YS5k %nxt FabeT(
Sept. 22-st. Louis. |: Phila.. o tGiard}
innings. Fifteen innings.
Avg. Avg. 5-PPhhiils; 2: Cleveland. oA {Romnen
Avg: I|SIevsland z WASH: . tUhie5:
ssp. Asa 17sosson 3 s. u L. Fwsq1sfEl twlnsfed
4ana Hns lsee1s.aa sehils yafP y Pima f5a55 5k.,r
June }sRs 5SSs Yo5k s isa,s kas,sn
ivy iSsisafo' Nes 's.Sh SSTk ''IVessl iIHensl
1us Hns 'shs2 So louis ) wss6 BsaSSeashiD sSfssai
ssSi: sgs fEsla SSs~ Y3Sic c5tsisS s FSis
Oct. 1-Chgo.. 3: Cleve.. (Blankenshipj.
ssS. i4S5.s5s e. f ,ssSs..ssS
JuLy S-Detroit. D: boston. U tDaHssl.
Aug. S-Wash.. 6i St. Louis. 0 Zachary
Aug. 1b-Boston. 8: Phila. o tRuffng).
Aug. 2!-St; Louis: 5: Wash. LBush).
Sept. s-Chicago. 8: Cleve.. tEdw artisl
Sept. New York. 5: Clevet. tJohnson)
Sept. 20-St. Louis. s: New York . (Bushl
Sept. 24-Boston. 8: Detroit. (Runingj
July SSa-Phiia;. e 6, Boston: tHarrissl.
Sept. 26-Cleveland. g. Phila. tBengeJ.
June 3o-Wash.. z: Phila.. o tJehnson).
April 27-Phils.. 8: New York. (Gray).
Sept. 16-New York. 6: Cleve.. 0 tShocker) 4.
Sept. 27-Wash.. 8; ST. Louis. (Ogdenl.
May I1-wash.. 8: Chicago fJohnsonl.
July 30-Phila.. 8: Detroit. Gray.
Oct. 2-Phila. 10: \ Y. tBaumgartnerl :.
July cleveland. IL. Detroit. o tSmith>
July 3-Wash.. IL: Boston, (Coveleskie). E.
80
May s-New York. 12: St. L.. o tShocker) :.
10
Sept. 19-Chicaso. II: Wash. o Gyonsl.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
ONLY ONE NO.HIT GAME
In BIG LEAGUES in 1925

Day Vance leading pitcher the major leagues in the number
the credit recording the pitching the
1925 Facing the Phi September 15 Dazzy turned
without completing the only noht of the
Dazzy allowed
this of followed
pitched his one-hit against
the Phes September In this he allowed
and only u batters faced him.
Robins of
allow
other
On
safety May
p of stopped the Robins with hit
Evening star., 1925-10-11

OF the one-hit pitchers the most I'M
fortunate was Ted Lyons Of the White
Sox, who blanked the Nationals on
September 10. Ted pitched no-hit ball
until two We're out in the ninth in
ming, when Bob Veach, Nationals sub
stitute, lined out single. Joe Bush
Of the Browns was the other Ameri-
can League twirier to pitch a one-hit
game, the Nationals again being the
victims.
Vance was the only National League
twirler to pitch a two-hit game, while
there were seven such contests in the
American League. Vance's was
Evening star., 1925-10-11

against the Cubs on August % and
the two hits were so scratchy that
many fans left Ebbets Field believing
that the strikeout king had pitched
a perfect contest.
Walter Johnson's best efforts were
two contests in which he allowed but
two safe bingles. He stopped the Ath.
letics and Tigers In that way. One OF
the best pitching performances Of the
season over a route was Herb Pen
nock's 4-hit contest against the Phila.
delphia Athletics in Is innings.
The pitching highlights OF the sea.
son follow:
Evening star., 1925-10-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NO HIT.
Sept 13-Vance (B-ooklyn) vs.. Phila.
ONE HIT. .
May 13-Nehf New York; vs.. Cincinnau.
May 22-Jones tChicago) va. Brooklyn.
Sept. S-Vance tBrooklyn) VS.. Phila.
TWO HITS.
Aug. 23-vance (Brooklyn) vs. Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Hartford. f. L. tAtanta. s. A. tMem-
phis, S. A. sPortland. p. c. L. Portland.
P. c. l..
Evening star., 1925-10-11

: sTen innings. Fifteen innings.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

LOST-A clarinet in case. Finder will
please return to Douglas Fry, Green
wood. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
Warwick

There was quite bit of visiting to
and from this section on Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby and daughter,
Loretta and Alvanna of Ocean View
and her sister, Mrs. Walter Echbole
of Millville, ~ J., visited Mrs. H. A.
Barto on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Collins at Mid
way on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Downs of
Lewes spent Sunday with his par
ents here.
Harry B. Morris of Palmyra, N. J.,
who formerly owned a summer resi-
.dence here, spent the last of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Downs and
son Stanley of Jersey City, N. j., are
spending some time with relatives in
this vicinity.
Elmer Westcoat of Philadelphia
has been spending the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott.
Messrs. Claude Hastings and AL
bert Parson and the Misses Grace
and Evelyn Lingo were Sunday ev-
ening callers in Warwick.
Arlie Steen and son of Oagsboro
were callers here on Friday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

Albert Downs and sister, Miss Ma
bel, were Lewes visitors on Satur-
day.
Annie Miller, the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Harmon,
who has been sick with a rheumatic
affliction for some time past. was
taken to the hospital for treatment
on Friday.
Our much-talked Of new road to
Oak Orchard is about to become a
positive fact. The work is being
pushed by the Union Construction
Company, so that some time in the
near future we may go gliding along
on a smooth concrete road, and for
get the former humps and bumps.
Oak Orchard had a new visitor on
Thursday last. The -stork arrived and
left little son at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie TimmOns.
By request the following item is
published in this letter: The next
meeting of the teachers of South
eastern Sussex County will be held
in the Georgetown High School on
Saturday, October 3rd. Albert Ear
ley, rural supervisor.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

Mrs. George Kifkby who has been
in the Marshall Hospital for treat
pent returned to her home on Satur-
day very much improved.
Henry Sapp and Mrs. Irving Wen
OF have been on the sick list. Both
are better at this writing.
A very serious accident happened
at the canning plant of Stetson Elli-
son company on Thursday of last
week. A little colored boy was play
ing around the pulp machine and
his right hand became entangled and
severed just above the wrist.
Mrs. Elmer Greenly has been on
the sick list during the past week.
Mrs. Josephine Capehart of Lin
coin has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sapp.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson were
visitors at Centreville, Md, on Mon
day.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
Careys

Rose Wiley Wright died Satur-
day, September 18th, 1925, age 26
years, months and days. She
leaves husband, mother, three sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Webb, Lula and
Irene Wiley; one brother, Lawrence
Wiley and many friends. Funeral
services were held in st. Johnstown
Church, Tuesday with Rev. c. H.
Mead officiating. Interment in ad-
joining cemetery. The bereaved fam
lily has the heartfelt sympathy of
the community.
On Monday morning, Mrs. Richard
Walters passed away after linger-
ing illness. At this writing the time
of the funeral is unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan, Sr.,
of Broad Brook, Conn.,, have been
spending some time with friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
John Balwell has purchased a new
Ford touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jester of
Bristol, Conn, were Wednesday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pass
waters.
Mrs. Mont Johnson and Mrs. Mary
Johnson have been spending some
time with Mrs. M. A. Webb.
Prayer meeting at Windsor Shorts
this Saturday evening. Mrs. Johnson,
the preacher, will be present. She
will preach at Cokesbury Church on
Sunday morning and Sunday even
ing at Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson's on the
apple farm, near Bridgeville.
Mrs. Laura Passwaters and daugh-
ters, May and Florence were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Mary
Williams of Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wiley enter
tained on Sunday her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Donovan of Connect
icut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Passwaters
have been entertaining relatives
from New Jersey.
Little Elwood Harris has been
very i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Mary Hemmonds spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Ban
ming.
Elwood Smith entertained on Sun
lay morning Leroy Webb and Ed
ward Feyerabend.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
Midway

Funeral services of Mrs. Bessie NJ.
Morris, aged about rs years, were
held on Sunday afternoon at two o.
clock at Ebenezer NJ. E. Church and
interment made in Lewes M. E. GEM
etery. The deceased died at the Bee
be Hospital shortly after becoming
the mother of twin boys, both of
which are doing fine at this time.
Besides a husband she is survived by
three daughters and the twin boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland ShOckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Hudson at Berlin, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, John
and Alfred Collins motored to
Frankford on Sunday and spent the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Warrington
of Brandywine Summit spent the
weekend in this vicinity.
Miss Hilda Dodd who has been
very sick with typhoid fever is i'm
proving at this writing.
Many from here attended the ser
vices which were held at Barratt's
Chapel on Sunday.
Mrs. Leona Wells is vising her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Warrington
of here, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
of Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooper at the Indian
River Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Collins and
children of Redden also spent Sun
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
IS APPLES FILL BASKET
1t Pays To Spray Apple Trees
For Perfect Fruit Forms Bulk
OF The Crop.

few years ago Frank Salevan
planted an apple orchard on his
farm, located at the north side of
the incorporate limits of Milford. 1t
has been bearing fruit for the past
five or six years, and the varieties
developed into fine specimens which
Mr.. Salevan attributes to proper
spraying and cultivation. One year
he failed to spray, and did not har-
vest bushel of apples fit to be sold
on the market that season. The fol-
lowing season and since, he has had
the trees sprayed in proper season
and the results have been fine fruit
and excellent yields. The varieties
in his orchard range from the early
ripening to the later fall apples.
Among the most valued is the BELL
Flower" which is ripening now and
are of such good quality as to cook
ing, general use and good flavor, that
Mr.. Salevan prizes them more than
some of the more popular varieties;
even in preference of the we'll
known Grimes Golden, which is one
of the best fall eating apples grown
in Delaware orchards.
A basket of these BELL Flowers"
was picked and brought to the Office
of the Milford Chronicle last week,
which have been tested out for gen.
eral use on the tables and for MAX
ing jelly, as well as for baking, in
pies, as sauce and they have justi-
fled the claim of Mr.. Salevan in ev-
cry way. In this basket 95 apples
filled it to a "round-Over" and the |
apples were of round contour, sub
acid and all to be desired. Like other
fruits and crops which are given
care and cultivation as well as
nourishment, the apple responds
with fine results.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
Greenwood

The ladies of the M. E. Church
will hold a chicken salad and oyster
bupper in the rear of Rust and Todd
store, Saturday evening, October 3.
Everybody invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
nave returned after a ten day trip
o New York State.
Mrs. Carl Nichols and daughter
have returned from trip to Buffa-
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
!. R. Magee.
Marion Pearson left last week for
annapolis where he will attend st.
ohn's College this winter.
Stephens Spence who was scalded
t the Snider plant is getting along
licely.
Greenwood is well loaded with to-
.natoes and both factories are run
hing both day and night. The toma-
oes that are contracted for, are sell
ling for 80 cents per basket, while
he others are selling for a mere
long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs and |
|amily motored to Chester, Pa, on
saturday and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
baulsbury accompanied them as far
S Hillcrest where they visited their
on, Willard Salisbury.
Mrs. Maggie Ennis of Wilmington
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Irs. Albert Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hollis and
lister Elma and friends spent the
7eek-end with their father, William
Iollis.
George Blake who is working at
Tewark spent the weekend here
18th his family.
Irving Tatman and family of Will
lington visited at the home Of her
rother, W. A. Long, and sister, Mrs.
lay Belts, the past week.
Hazel Long of Wilmington spent
le weekend here with her parents.
NADIA Beebe of Wilmington visited
er mother, Mrs. Clara Wiley here
le past weekend.
A special service will be given in
e Christian Endeavor Sunday eV- I
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

ening, September 9th in the M. P
Church. We invite everyone to come
A party was given by the Y. P. B
at the home of Miss Eva Twigg to
the girls and boys who are going
away to school. About rs were pres
ent and the evening was spent in
games and music. Refreshments
were served.
Our boys and girls have all gone
away now to their various schools
and colleges.
Mrs. Ezekiel Wiley had sadness
come to her home by the sudden
death of her daughter at Marcus
Hook The funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon at St. Johnston's
Church with interment in the ad-
joining cemetery.
Mrs. Blema Tatman and daughter
Reta Mae, sang at Barratt's Chapel
last Sunday afternoon at the 145th
anniversary of the church.
Lawrence Wiley has entered the
University of Delaware where he
will take up the agriculture course.
Sewell McIlvain and Rachel Kratz
have gone to Goldey College.
Mrs. Mont Johnson has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
a months visit with relatives and
Mrs. Richard Walters passed to
her eternal rest last Monday morn
ing when the death angel called her
home. The funeral was held on We'd |
nesday afternoon with interment at /
st. JohnstOn's cemetery.
LOST-A clarinet in case. Finder will |
please return to Douglas Fry, Green
wood. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
YOUR OWN RESPONSIBILITY
Editorial National Republican,

Editorial National Republican,
Stephen A. Douglas said: "The
first duty of an American citizen
is obedience to the constitu-
ton and laws of his country" We
hear more about the duty of officials
to enforce the law than of the duty
of the citizen to observe the law.
If law breaking were confined to
those recognized as lawless, the ne
cessity of stressing the Importance
| of law observance would not be so
great. But what more than all else
weakens the cause of law enforce
ment is the disposition of literally
millions of Americans to disregard
those laws they consider unjust or
unwise.
Disbelief in law is not unusual
among those who disregard law. The
burglar and the murderer often be-
lieve themselves justified; the one
arguing that he is only taking a di-
rect method of effecting that which
many others accomplish by indirec-
tiOn, and the other that he has the
right to avenge a wrong.
O4OOCAACL IL q EANOh law LII AAAoAANA9i
no justification for breaking it. The
fabric of law, which protects the cit
izen in his right to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, cannot be
torn in one spot without affecting
the firmness Of the whole mantle of
defense of individual rights. To leave
to every individual the right to de-
termine what laws he shall and what |
he shall not respect and obey would |
be to destroy all law.
No citizen who disregards and de-
fies any law has morally the right |
to complain because other citizens
other laws, even laws nee
essary to his own protection. There
must be respect for law because it
is law.
Every infraction of law, by whom
soever committed, is a blow at the
foundations of all law and order. If
the example of lawlessness is given
by the substantial citizen of respec-
table reputation, it is an invitation
70 disOrderly elements, with less at
stake in the preservation of law and /
order, to initiate that example.
In a republic like ours the law
the will of the people in
action. If it does not represent the
of public opinion, the {
means of repeal are provided under
Dur system of government.
The genuinely and intelligent pa
riotic citizens of this republic will
lot be found crying out against the {
avs of the land or engaged in :
them, either privately or
The late President Harrison re-
used to follow a companion in his (
ONE city of Indianapolis who walk
d over a grass plot as a short cut q
, the street. He knew that one
rossing of that bit of grass would
OF harm it. He knew, however, that q
others did the same, a place of
eauty would become an eye-sore.
lis deep-seated sense of justice, and
is habit of measuring the results of
is own actions if initiated by others
prevented him from doing even so
nall an anti-social act. He was
,ncerned with the principle involv-
in such action.
The nation is the sum of the units
hich go to make it up. 1t is upon S
e behavior and the thinking of the 4
dividual that the stability and
lality of government depends.
eep in mind your own responsible
2. If every well-intentioned citi- s
n of the republic did this, good
would be much more
silly attained objective.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Manlove
spent Sunday with their son, George
in Milford.
Mrs. Eugene Sharp was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp and
Miss Kaddie Sharp of Harrington on
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Armour was the Sun
day guest of Miss Evelyn Thistle
wood.
John R. Brittingham and daugh-
ter, Katherine, spent the weekend
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Jane Morris has been visit
ing with her sister, Miss Priscilla
Short of Harrington.
Rev. ]. D. Reese entertained his
son, Norman Reese, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

The people in America may dis
agree on evolution but they are all
in favor Of one thing and that is
tax reduction.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

The scientist who tells us that fish
talk has said nothing about their
reputation for truth and veracity.-
Detroit News.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

WE HAVE THE BEST VALUES IN THE
CITY. SEE Us BEFORE BUYING ELSE
WHERE.
MUTUAL TIRE COMPANY,
9OS Penna. Ave. NV. FIR. 8746.
cpEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1925-10-16
SPECIAL TIRE SALE.
Wonderful Values.
Big Savings.

LARGE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE STAND
ARD MAKES AT THESE EXCEPTIONALLY
Low PRICES. WE HAVE NOT YET RAISED
OUR PRICES. BETTER BUY NOW AND
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

200 n ST NW-Large. well furnished
ront room. End floor: h.-w.h.: good nome.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

SINGLE AND DOUBLE BRICK.
11th St and Park Rd. NV.
c. w. King. jr. 9o7 N. Y. Ave. M. S5J.9.
RETWEEN c7th ST. AND CONN. AVE.
GARFIELD st. and Cathedral ave.--Brick 81
RACES with light and water; single. $l25os;
double, SIS FLOYD E. DAVIS COG 13S
10th st. NV. or SOL 7th st. s.w. Nam 3o2
and 353.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
SEE THESE TODAY,
MTNTWOOD APT

1s43 MINTWOOD PL NV.
In the best residential section. convenient
to 18th and Columbia rd:. car lines and
stores apartments newly decorated.
room. reception hall and bath .S35
3 rooms and bath S56
rooms and bath 'front.' S75
BRIARLEY HALL. 1740 K ST. NV.
Modern apt. building. convenient to Gov
ernment departments: apartments newly deco
rated.
rooms, bath. sleeping porch se2 SO
Near 18th and Clifton :ts. n.w.Modernn
apt, convenient to cars, stores: rooms and
WALTER A. Brown. 400 II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
, EXTRA LOW RENTS.

Clifton Terrace. largest and finest group of
entire block. 18th and Clifton SITS. in fash
ionable NV. location; easy walking distance
stores and churches: nearly acres Of 6ow.
er' gardens. Fairgrounds. trees and shrub
berry: 24-hr. eley. and switchboard service
magnificent Hobbies.
A few unf. apts. Just become available:
redecorated. like now: extra large; all out
side rms: hardwood floors: tile baths: all
closets have elec. lights: many other unusual
porches. $3.50: one corner apt. southern
exposure. overlooking entire city. Ss5: 2
$66; ono rm.. $40. only one.
Similar apt: elsewhere viii co.t 6ox
center bldE.. or phone Columbia 774l.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Steiger Days Values NOTIONS

Blue Bird Hair Nets, 12 for 69c Pure Cum Rubber House
 Aprons ..,............ 19c Pure Gum Sanitary Aprons 19c Double Mesh Cap Hair
 Nets ............ 12 for 49c Baby Pants, irregulars, large l9c Hair Dressers' Marcel Irons Sl.19 Fancy Decorated Household
 Aprons, irregulars ..,.. 29c Waxed Lunch Paper, 80 sheets,
 rolls or packages .. 3 for 25c 800 Bathing Caps, all styles
 and colors, reg. to 98c. .,. 49c Universal Moth Proof
 Bags ........ 39c. 5 for S1.10 39c Pure Silk Dress Shields,
 flesh and white. Pair =. 35c Poppy Dress Shields, flesh and
 white. Pair .,.....,. 23c soc Sanitary Belts, all
 elastic. Each ........, 37Hc Rust-proof Safety Pins, all
 sizes, per dozen ........ 35c DeLong Toilet Pins, 360
 count. 3 packages for =. 2jc BOG Liquid Veneer ........ 19c soc Liquid Veneer ........ 39c
 steiger Days-Strcet Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Steiger Days Values MEGLNEE

Beautiful Satin Breakfast Coats in very glowing colors, with lace and self ruffle trimming on neck, sleeves and coats. Side tie. Value S8.
 Steiger Days, $5.6j Negligee of Crepe De Chine and dotted crepe, ribbon and lace trimmed, side tie, all colors in- cluding blue, pink, orchid, American Beauty and peach. Value SIP.
 Steiger Days, $s.65 Negligee in excellent quality Crepe de Chine, plain or lace trimmed, draped founce, side tie, all colors including green, peach, blue, or enid and yellow. Value S15.
 Steiger Days, s10.95
 Stciger DayS-Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
NQOLEN GOODS

5i.inch All Wool Jersey in fine finn quality in the best staple and sport colors for dresses.
 Steiger Days, Sl.39 54.inch All Wool Flannel in the best quality. All the new staple and sport colors for dresses and coats.
 Steiger Days, S2.39 4O-inch All Wool Crepe, beautiful light weight fabric in the best colorS for skirts and dresses.
 Steiger Days, S1.j9 36-inch EverglOw and Spider Silk for slips and underwear. All the light and dark colorS.
 Steiger Days, 69c stciEer Days-Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Steiger Days Values WASH FABRICS

Best Grade Percales, 36-inch,
 fast colors .......... 21c Printed Silk and Cotton
 Crepes, 20 styles, 36-inch. 75c Imported English Broadcloth,
 striped, fast coIors. ....... 59c Pamico Beach Cloth, 9
 shades, fast colors. ...... 39c Imported Irish Linen. all
 shrunk, best grade. ..... 79c ear-Round Zephyrs, 100
 styles fast colors. ,...... 45c Genuine Normandie Voiles,
 100 styles, 40-inch. ...... 39c Printed Silk and Cotton Hab.
 utine. 36-inch., fast colors j9c Buty Chyne, stripes and plain,
 36 inches wide. ......... 45c Radio Chiffon. 36 inches wide,
 fine line of styles. ....... 75c Cretonne in 10 new style, 36-
 inch .........,...... 35c William Anderson's 32-inch
 Ginghams ............. 29c Jap Crepes, 20 shades, 30-
 inch .,................. 19c
 Steiger Days-ScCond Floor