davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Totals-3S S27I2 Totals. 30 27 ,
apattnd e. Enrsat- MIN 1tln inning
"Batted TOT heTsty IN HIIIVN IIIIIIHs
Chevy Chase O O 4 o O 2-6
Cardinals o o o 0 o.

Runs-Mitchell t2l. Hllleary, Adelman,
Stevens. Frishie, Giles, McQuinn, Kite. Ker-
sey Errors-McAuliffe Desbrow. Sims t2l &,
kite Two-base hits--Frishfe. Adelman
Three base hits-Sims Double plays-Fris.
bic to Adelman to Duryee TO McAuliffe, Left
Bases on bails-of Frisbie. ?; off McQuinn.
g. Hit by pitcher-By Frisbie tDesbrowl Z.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

In the schedule of the games for
the week contests listed first are to be
played at Diamond No. 4. Monument
grounds: other games will be played
at Washington Barracks field. The
schedule:
July 6-Center Market vs. Thompsons S
Dairy. Chestnut Farms VS.. Standard OIL.
e July 7-WilhamsWebb VS.. Alien Mitchell
Co.. Lansburgh & Bro. VS.. Evening Star.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Members of Girl Scout Troops and
Is are planning a trip TO North Beach
on July Il, for a salt water swim. On
Thursday. Troop Is will go to Camp
Sea Horse as the guests of their cap
tain, Mrs. Irwin. A swim, luncheon
and a ball game are on the program.
The girls are advised to take the Glen
Echo car, getting off at stop g. Mrs.
Irwin will meet them there.
Mrs. Charles X. Lindsay, deputy
commissioner of the Girl Scouts. is
spending d few weeks in New Eng
land.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
WOMEN IN SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

RS w. NEWBURN the weekly putting tourney
IVl Columbia Club yesterday trumphng unusually
large Mrs Newburn defeated
Evening star., 1925-07-05


mark would be accepted.
Jackson Scholz. the veteran sprint
er of the New York A G.. equaled
Charley Paddocks' world record of
20 As seconds in the 220yard dash.
Besides winning this event Scholz
placed second to his teammate.
Frank Hussey, in the 100 yard dash.
Hussey, the sensational schoolboy
sprinter, took the century in 9 4-5
seconds.
Weather More Pleasant
AS in the junior championships
yesterday, the weather was unfavor-
able, but more pleasant than yesteT-
day. 4 wind swept the fields. but
the air was calm enough most of
the time to make the records more
likely TO be accepted than in the
case of the junior performance. when
small gale pushed the sprinters
along.
Illinois A. c., the titleholder for
the last two years, lost only after a
gallant effort. New York's sprint
ers, middle-distance men and weight
hurlers, were too much for the other
clubs.
The athletes from the metropolis
made clean sweep of one event, the
half mile run. taking all four places
Allan Helffrich. conqueror of Nurmi
in this event. led the professions to
the tape.
New York's sprinters gathered s
points each in the 100 and go yard
dashes and the 56-pound weight and
9 in the hammer throw. Matt Nc
Grath, the gray-haired New York
policeman. who has been pitching the
heavy irons around for a generation.
proved himself still capable of beat
ing the youngsters. He won both the
hammer and the 56-pound weight
Harold Osborne. world record hold =
er in the high jump. won this event
with leap of feet inches.
De Hart Hubbard. the University
of Michigan marvel who recently
esta blished a new world record in
the broad jump, also was in form
He won this competition with his first
take-off. making 25 feet AS inches
In the running broad jump.
Houser in Imehght.
Clarence BUD Houser. Hollywood
A. c. Olympic games and intercol.
lesiate weight star, cleaned up in the
discus throw and shotput. making
new A. A. L. records in both. He
tossed the discus 156 feet inches
the shot so feet ! inch. His great
rival. Glen Hartranft of the Olympic
cub was second in the shotput, but
failed to place in the discus.
In the javelin throw Hy Bonura OF
st. Stanislaus. with 213 feet IOI1
inches. broke the A. A L. and Amer.
lean records and came within about
3 feet of the worlds record Jonni
Myrra. now affiliated with the OIym.
pic Club, holds this worlds record
but he failed to get in the point col.
umn today.
Charles Brookins of Iowa Univer.
sity, worlds record holder in the low
hurdles. won the 22O-yard barrier race
in % % seconds, new A. A. II
mark and within one fifth of a second
of his world record time.
The relay championships and all.
around individual title tdecathlon) will
be decided tomorrow. the closing day
of the A. A. u. competition.
More than ten thousand attended
today's games.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

ters GAG in pebbles on the sand in
| front of the shack
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
INVASION OF ALIENS
FEARED ON BORDER

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Dec. 23
lR-Word has gone 10 United State:
immigration inspectors and to the fed
eral patrol along the Canadian bodei
here to double guard and shorten the
beats in an effort to tighten the lines
against what is asserted TO be a threat.
cned invasion of aliens. The aliens
are said to be offering big prices to
be smusgled across.
A new method Of getting into the
United States has been thwarted.
Aliens have been descending into
Niagara Gorge by sliding down a rope
lied to a tree on the upper bank.
Making their way along the bottom
Of the gorge to the Michigan Central
railroad bridge they would crawl on
the arch of this structure into the
United States. The last two men to
Try this method are in the Niagara
county Jail at Lockport.
Archibald Grisch, an employe Of the
Hydraulic Electrical Commission, was
arrested tonight on a charge of snug
ling in Josef Peters, Roumanian,
in 4 small coupe. Peters, who is six
feet tail, was found curled up so tight
Iy in the rear luggage compartment
Of the coupe that when the lid was
opened be snapped out as if set on
a spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

LENINGRAD, Dec. 23.-P)-
While dismantling the sumptuous
drawing room of the late Empress
Alexandria in the famous winter pal
ace, the Bolshevik authorities discover
ed n quaint set of rules of social con-
duct written by Catherine the Great
in 17S5. Catherine, who was one OF
the most versatile and gifted women
of her time, caused these ten COM
mands" to be posted at the entrance
of the imperiol chambers.
1. Leave your rank outside, as well
as your hat, and especially your sword.
.. Leave your right of precedence,
your pride and similar feeling, outside
the door.
8. Be gay, but do not spoil any
thing. Do not break or gnaw any
thing.
4. Sit. stand, walk as you will,
without reference TO anybody.
5. Talk moderately and not very
loudly, so as not TO make the ears
and heads of others ache.
6. Argue without anger and with
out excitement.
Z. Neither sigh nor yawn, nor make
ANYBODY dull or heavy.
s. In all innocent games, whatever
one proposes, let all join.
Q. Eat whatever is sweet and
savory, but drink with moderation so
that each may find his legs upon leav-
ing the room.
10. Tell no tales out of school;
whatever goes in at one ear must go
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
advertisement
HowD0ctOrs Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up cold overnight or to
cut short an attack of grippe, infiu-
enza, sore throat or tonsilitis, physi-
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined, without the unpleas-
ant effect of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with swallow of water-that's all.
No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work or
pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished. your system is thor
oughly purified and you are telling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please; no dan
ger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
GREAT GATHERINGS QUAINT
SOCIAL RULE BOOK FOUND

out at the other before leaving the
room.
Transgressors Of these royal regu-
lations were obliged, upon the testi-
mony of two witnesses, to drink a
glass Of cold water TO- each offense,
not excepting the ladies'" They also
were compelled to read a page of the
"Telemachiade," a thoroughly bad
poetic composition by Tretiakofsky, an
unfortunate native poet of the time,
whose literary reputation thereby be-
came ruined.
Those who broke any three Of the
rules during the same evening were
required to commit six lines of the
''Telemachiade, 10 memory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
Are you lazy?

Are you lazy:
If So
Be very careful.
For it may kill you.
DIR. w. A. King, head of the San
Antonio health department, believes
this is true.
The less one works, the health Of
fetal explains, the sooner he will make
business for the tombstone cutter.
It's not that laziness actually kills
a person, it was pointed out. How
ever, when one is lazy this leads to a
dearth Of exercise.
Lack Of exercise results in poor
health and an early death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
LAZY BEST PROSPECTS"
FOR TOMBSTONE MAKERS

DIR. King isn't prescribing more
work for the average mans eight
hour-a day schedule.
But if you don't work at all
Tell your friends what kind OF
flowers you like best, DR.. King ad-
yises.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
NIOKY ARNsTEIN SORE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2S.--tP,
Nicky Arnstein is sore because he had
to shovel coal in Leavenworth. Says
Warden Biddle: HE was made to
work here, probably for the first time
in his life"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
NEW YORK POPULATION
JUMPS TO 5,873,351

ALBANY, Dec. 23.-New York
City today has a population Of 5,S73,.
351. gain of more than a quarter Of
a million since 1920, according to
census figures announced here today
by Mrs. Florence e. s. Knapp, sccrc-
tary of state.
Huge population gains are shown in
Kings, Queens and the Bronx, while
the borough of Manhattan has a popu-
lation Of 1,945, 029 MS compared with
2,2S4, JOB in 1920. loss Of 339,074.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
STANDARD TO MARK
PATH FOR A|RMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. 23.-
R-Thc Standard Oil Company OF
California today awarded contracts for
the painting of the roofs of its build
ings from Seattle to San Diego with
marks for aviators.
In cooperation with the air service
of the army and navy. buildings of
the company in more than 100 cities
and towns of the Pacific coast will
be marked with the name Of the town
and an arrow indicating true north.
ADVERTISEMENT
Dickeys Old Reliable Eye Water cools.
heals and strengthens sore, weak ana
tired eyes. All druggists, CSC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

BEACH COMBERS HAPPY.
ROWAN, France, Dec. 2S.-P)-
The beach is strewn with barrels Of
wine as result Of shipwreck in gales.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Infants Wear

IDEAL UNDERWAISTS,
broken sizes; some embroidery
trimmed; were 69c and CSo
Csc. Friday .... ~oS
(15 WOLFE DRESSES, in
plain colors, prints and figured
materials-lace, ribbon, tucks.
Deep hems. All high shades.
Sizes 2 to 6. Were 79c COo
and S1.00. Friday $50. ooS
U IVORY-FINISHED CRIB,
decorated metal panels, wire
spring spflng. Was $3.50 SlO.5O
FINAL CLEARANCE OF
CHILDREN'S SUMNER HATS
lin two greatly reduced lots.
ST.. 90 and ST.
RUBBER PANTS, in white
or flesh; large and medium;
regularly 25c. Fri TO,
day .......... ~
TOTS COATS-Styles and
weights suitable for early Fall.
All tailored models; sizes to 6.
Formerly IN u C h
higher priced. Fri S2 OK
day pc. 10
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Furniture

FOUR-PASSENGER LAWN
SWINGS, strongly made. Sold
originally for $3.50. el -c
LUGGAGE CARRIER, for
the running board of your car;
a convenient carrier, easily at.
tached TO any car.
4 e g ,.l u larly s1,65. S1.10
2-BURNER CAMP STOVE.
large enough to cook camp
meal and folds compactly.
Regularly $500. Re- @. or
duced to .. we ~
PICNIC HAMMOCKS, of
knotted cord, strongly made.
A splendid bargain.
Regularly S1.95. Fri CT 90
day only ..... @L'o1
S149 PORCH CHAIRS, well
made and with sturdy woven
seat. For Friday sell CT An
ing only ... l'oo
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Housewares

2-QT. AUTO VACUUM ICE
CREAM + r E r z f r :, that
freeze without turning. A regu-
lar si.S5 value. For S2 OK
Friday only .... DO'~O
TRIPLE-COATED WHITE
ENAMEL SINK STRAINER,
a high-grade enamel that will
not crack or chip
easily. Regularly 59c. 1Qc
NOW ....-.....-.--
1907. GRAY ENAMEL PRE-
SERVING KETTLE, size that
will hold half bushel of fruit or
vegetables, and is necessity
of the canning sea- QQo
son ..............
COVERED BUCKETS of
heavy block tin, in and 8
quart sizes. Regularly fQo
69c. For Friday only. /c
GARBAGE PALS, six-gaIlon
size, of heavy block tin, with
clOse-fitting cover. Reg
ularly 79c. r duce d 30,
ACME ICE CREAM FREEZ-
ERS, one-quart size, of heavy
tin. Regularly 59c. Re- 4Oc
duCed to ......
WHITE ENAMELED GAR
BAGE PAIL, with automatic
cover that lifts when a pedal
is pressed. Regularly 90 40
S2.95. Friday ... %' f.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Linens

HEMSTITCHED l. \ E y
NAPKINS, size 12x12 inches.
Only 10 dozen in the lot. Spe-
cial price for Friday, GO OK
dozen .............
(8) LIN ZEN LUNCHEON
SETS, consisting of l cloth
55X71 inches and 6 napkins
I5x15 nc II e 5, in
cream color with yell c1 7S
low border ..
(25) BATH MATS. size 22x34
inches. Excellent quality. Come
i'm blue, white and rose. QOc
Each
I'D LINEN p A T T E r y
CLOTHS. OF pure Irish linen,
i'm 3 attractive floral
patterns. A real bar GO Or
gain at ...... P-~o
HEMSTITCHED l. n E y
GUEST TOWELS, size 14x2s
inches. Only 10 dozen C1o
in the lot. Each ..... S
REMNANTS OF LINEN, in
Guiding table linen, art linen,
fancy n n and
toweling. For Fri IL nG
day only ........ -
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
DOneStiCs

10 DOZEN PAGE SHEETS
with durable percale finish.
The sheet that will last; 81x90
inches. Special for c1 20
Friday, each .....
PAGE PILLOWCASES, in
45x36 and 42x36 inch sizes. The
first-named size is with plain
hem, the second is hemstitched.
The nationally known
and used pillowcase. 9Oo
MATTRESS COVERS, double
and s1-bed size. Sanitary make.
Priced low for our CT 90
bargain day .... Ci'c~
PEPPERELL UNBLEACHED
COTTON, 54-inch size, suitable
for sheets, etc. Friday 90
only, yard ..... wv
SEA ISLAND UNBLEACHED
COTTON, 39-inch width mill
lengths for sheets, IC1Z
aprons, etc. Yard L. ~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Trimmings

LACE T RI Nj Nj ED NET
T U n G. S, that make smart
frOcks when worn over colored
slips. Originally $3.50. A linn
tied number for Fri c2 EO
day only ...... %c'co
ORGANDIE RUFFLING, col
lar lengths of colored
Organdie, G ular. ROo
FLOWERED GEORGETTE,
of regular S2.25 quality, i'm 1
H to 81 yard lengths. S1.69
NOTTINGHAM BANDS AND
EDGING, in white and ecru.
Short lengths. For Fri 1Oo
day, yard .......... ~
CLUNY EDGING, 1, 2 and 3
inches wide. i'm white H.
and ecru. Yard ........ AoC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Hosiery

WON EMS FULL-FASH-
IONED SILK HOSE, with mer-
cerized Isle tops. Black, white
and coIors. An excellent QQo
SILK AND RAYON HOSE,
with Isle top and reinforced
heels and toes. In white 4Oc
and cOlOrS .......
CHHDREN'S "a F A \ c Y
SPORT SOCKS, in all the de-
sired light and dark col 0Oo
ors. For Friday only. o)S
CHILDREN'S FULL-FASH-
IONED Isle SOCKS, CEo
with fancy tops. Pair. c~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
BlOuSeS and
Sweaters

C2) KNITTED SUITS, regu-
iariy dsr slo.s'' Fri S2.95
(2) RAYON ENSEMBLES,
regularly reg ss.s5. Fri S2.05
(2) RIB RAY SPORT ENSEM-
BLES, regularly 1895. 60 OK
Friday .............
m KNITTED SPORT DRESS,
regularly $500. Fri 60 OK
~ SILK ENSEMBLE SUIT,
Regularly reg Sl6's'. Fri 1895
day .-.......-.
C2) BROADCLOTH DRESSES,
dssulArly Gsy ss.sS, Fri $l.95
(2) LACE TUNICS, regu-
larly sl2.s5. Fri S3O5
day
(2) MILE TUNICS,
regularly $1O.95. Fri 60 OK
day ................
u6) DRESS TUNICS, beaded
and plain crepe de chine models.
regularly S7.95 to c. or
S16.95. Friday only po'|o
SILK AND RAYON SWEAT
ERS. lovely assortment of
colors. Regularly S5.95. s7.95
and s1o.s5. For clear S1.05
ance .-.............
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Rugs and
Floor
Coverings

9x12.FT. WOOL-AND-FTBER
RUGS-woven designs; an all
round, all-time rug. c10 ~
Special Friday -. pAo' ~
PABCOLIN 9x12-FT. FELT
BASE ART SQUARES; slight
seconds: but no defects that will
impair service; no SS 0S
borders. Special. -.
36x72-IN. DUROLEUM FELT
BASE RUGS; many designs and
colors; easy to keep 100
clean. Each ..
500 CARPET HASSOCKS,
covered with velvet and AK
minister carpet; were CSC. 6Qc
FRIDAY
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
WOnnen'S
Underwear

SILK e N VEL o p X
CHEMISE, of radium and crepe
de chine, i'm embroidered and
Iace-trimmed styles. An excep-
tional opportunity that comes
to you seldom. Sizes SO to AZ.
Originally S495 and CO *
S5.95. This Friday. %o'oo
WOMEN'S COSTUME SLIPS
These slips are of fine white
nainsook, very prettily trim
med i'm either lace or embroid-
cry. This is remarkable OPP
portunity for you to i'eplenish
your failing Summer wardrobe.
These garments were formerly
priced at S1.95. To- y
morrow we offer Sl.5O
them Tor
SILK NIGHTGOWNS that
are made of heavy, durable
crepe de chine-in lovely pastel
shades. Are beauti- GO *
fully lace trimmed. Rc'Oo
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Handker-
chiefs

MEMS FINE LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS, with Il in. hem.
Generally sell for much 1So
more. Fridays price. oC
WOMEN'S SPORT HAND
KERCHIEFS, i'm. solid colors
and fancy d e igns. 1So
Each C
WOMEN'S WHITE HAND
KERCHIEFS, with initial i'm
the corner. Not all let H.
ters in the lot ........ OC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Ribbons

FANCY CARRIERS, many
styles to choose from. Origi-
nally priced soc a pair. 2Oc
Friday only ...
REMNANTS OF RIBBONS,
wide and narrow ribbons in a
variety of desirable col
ors and styles. Each, EOo
DC to wv
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
House Dresses

(75 CREPE X ] NJ o n OS,
broken sizes and color range.
Regularly Sl.95. Fri S1 OO
(75) HOUSE AND MORNING
FR0CKS, of voile, broadcloth,
percale and linen. Originally
$500 and $685.. Priced GO IN
for clearance. .... @@'oo
Q00 PORCH FROCKS, of
vOile: models that sold for
$1,000 Rsdnoed and n sis'sS. $6.95
ntuuCtu W
Q00 BUNGALOW APRONS,
of dark percale in extra size.
Originally S1.00. Re-
duced for Friday SELL 7Oo
ing: extra sizes. ~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Candy
Specials for
Friday

CREAMED ALMONDS-A
large almond covered with a
thick, delicious, mellow 2Oo
cream. A lb..
CHOCOLATE FU ID G. E-A
A homemade fudge of rich
cream, filled with nuts. 2Qc
n Ip.
SPICED JELLY STRINGS
A healthful and palatable COo
sweet. A h.. ~C
CHOCOLATE CARAMELS,
filed with Brazil nuts.
Homemade and good. A 0Oc
STREET Fl 00R
Evening star., 1925-08-20
BraSSiereS

BRASSIERES AND BAND
ETTES. Made of fine grade of
brocade, broche and fancy stripe
materials, back fastening mod
els in flesh only. Sizes 90
80 to 40. Friday. ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Draperies

TUSCAN WEAVE PANELS
attractive hangings for any
room; ecru color; good designs;
length 214 yards; 3-inch
fringe. Fridays price, o.
pail
NEW CRETON NNES for
draperies and costumes; a wide
selection of designs and CSo
colors. Friday, yard. -. ~oC
BAR III BOR CHAIR
CUSHIONS; well made with 3
inch boxing: tufted edge;
cotton filed; were CSC. SOc
AIoeh
CROSS BAR RUFFLED
MARQUISETTE CURTAINS
2A yards long; white only;
complete conn with tie backs. 70c
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Stationery

Imported Writing Paper, in
1 and 2 quire boxes. Plain or
fancy lined envelopes, with
paper to match. All high c1
colorings. Choice ....... W.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Knit
Underwear

35 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
with strap tops and tight knee.
Sizes 5 and 6 only. Ct 90
35c each, or 8 for. Sl.OO
BOYS ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS of checked muslin. A
good grade suit that will
VIII give service. "a TO AZ
81. Friday .....,. fOc
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Umbrellas

ORIENTAL PARASOLS, of
heavy parchment paper, deco
rated with painted birds and
flowers. Showerproof. Sizes
suitable for women and chill
dren. As a close-Out 7So
price, Friday only $50. cC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Hat Boxes

BLACK ENAMELED CLOTH
HAT BOXES, strongly made
and light weight; with one
pocket and hat crown; size
9x18 inches. Fridays G2 CS
price ...............
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Stamped
Goods

STAMPED GOODS for em-
brOidering. Odd lot of scarfs,
luncheon sets and linen towels
marked down for Fri 1Qc
day. Each .......
STAMPED d II E S S r r
SCARFS of good quality ma
terial. Two simple de-
signs, easy to work. CSc
STAMPED 3-PIECE BUFFET
SETS, of good quality white art
cloth. Dainty designs. Fri
days price for the set, 1Sc
only ..........-.. .......'
STAMPED TEA APRONS
AND CHILDR Ms
Il B S, of unbleached V0o
muslin. Each ...
STAMPED LINEN LUN-
CHEON CLOTHS, 45 inches.
For solid or outline embroid-
cry. For Friday e1 20
only ......... @I'oI
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Boys Summer
Apparel for
69c

Still plenty of hot weather-boys will find
lot of comfort in these reduced garments right
and many will find place in the school wardrobe.
ONEPIECE PLAY SUITS-khak light blue, white-and-
blue stripe. Open 'front.' drop collar neck
Sizes to g.
BOYS WASH SUITS-buttonon and MILDLY styles, of
durable astcolo materials in good colors real
tunity, in sizes to 8.
BOYS KHAKI KNICKERS service in khaki, and
these well made in butonatknee style. Better get
eral pairs. Sizes to 10.
BOYS PAJAMAS-blue white, lavender and pink. One
and piece Styles finished with pearl buttons and
frogs. Sizes broken.
INDIAN PLAY SUITS-made of Khaki drill, trimmed
blouse and long complete with eathered head dress
Sizes 10.
BOYS PALM BEACH BOYS ATHLETIC
SUITS-English sack coat UNION SUIT S - Knee
and knickers. Tan, sand, length, nansOOk union
olive and blue Sizes to Is. suits with taped armhoes
Originally ORIGINAL $685. S4.69 az and neck Sizes 49c
BOYS RAINCOAT OUT BOYS SPORT BI.OUSES
FIT-Tan belted style coats i'm white, tan striped
with hats match. Sizes madras. low sport collar
8 I6. Were and short sleeves.
sss;s. ssss Fridays $3.50 Sizes Size to a. Fri 49c
STREET FLOOR. LANsBURGH &
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Odd COrSetS
and GirdleS

SUCH " f l. l. X n o w n
MAKES AS BINNER, MEMO,
STYLISH STOUTS, MOZART
AND LIE CONTOUR! Remark
able values. Made of fine
brooches and brOcades. A
broken size range, but every
size in the lot. Fri 60 OK
day ..........
ODDS AND ENDS RUBBER
REDUCING GIRDLES. Origi-
nally S5.95, $1,000 and S10.75,
including Justrite, Nemolastik
and Lansburgh Spe- 60 1S
cial Girdles .......
Sizes 80 80 81 36 38 40
Number IL % IL 6 2 1
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
'Good Things Come in Small Packages
Big Bargains in Small 7ype-Read En Carefully

Misses Dept.
JUNIORS SILK AND GEOR-
GETTE ENSEMBLE SUITS,
suitable for Fall wear. Long
sleeves. Sizes 13, Is and
II. Originally $3.50
and $500. Fri S10.05
09) JUNIORS TUB SILK
FROCKS, one and two piece
styles, i'm plain colOrs, prints or
stripes. Sizes 13, Is and II.
Originally S8.75 and CO Or
$1,000. For Friday. po'|o
JUNIORS WOLFE .FROCKS,
in high shades. Orig Cd 90
inalIy s5.95. Now. P~o
NOR s. IMPORTED
WOLFE FROCKS, charming
models, with novel lace trim
ming. All high shades. Origi-
nalIy S7.95 and G2 OK
$1,000. Reduced to.
JANTZEN BATHING SUITS
FOR GIRLS, in sizes 8 to II.
All wool, plain colors, with con-
trasting stripes. Originally
$3.50 and S5.75. Fri GO Or
day .....-.......
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20
230 Pairs
WOnnen'S S
Shoes
81

154 pairs of white shoes
this seasons most de-
sirable styles; So pairs of
novel, f1attering combina-
tions of patent and tan
calf-in b r o k e n size
ranges, of course, but not
a shoe i'm the lot that has
not sold for many times
this price.
One or two are left in
each mOdel-eyidence of
the fact that they were all
popular lines. The white
shoes are in canvas, kid,
buck and combinations.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-20

STREET FLOOR. LANsBURGH BRO.