davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-26

up except the pitchers contributed to
the healthy swat total
John HollinSsw orth, overland
pitcher who was with the Nationals
for a time when DOME Bush managed
the club season before last, was the
first victim of the savage attack OF
the world champions. McNeeiy's 5
single Rice's triple and Bluege's SIN
gle, after Goslin and Judge had
stroIled to fill the bases. accounted
for three National tallies in the initial
inning In the second inning, Holly
hit McNeely, and Earl. after taking
second as Harris was retired, count
ed as Rice singled
Conner Wilson, southpaw. was
pitching when the Nationals came up
for their fourth turn at bat. Wilson
got rid of Zachary, but McNeely
doubled and was singled home by
Harris Erratic Dodger fielding helped
Harris to the plate and Goslin to first
base. Judge got scratchy single ana
he and Goslin dashed home ahead OF
Buege, who walloped to the ie1t-nelo
fence for four bases.
Wilson again was damaged in the
fifth Ruel opened the frame with
two -bagger and went to third as Car
lyle, batting for Zachary, was erased.
McNeely then poled the ball over the
right field barrier.
Cameo Jim Roberts, Highlander, was
tho third Dodger moundsman to be
slammed. He gave up a run IN ms
starting inning, the seventh, due to
Peck's single, Ruefs retirement ana
McNeely's one-base blow. In the
eighth round, Rice and Gosli1 singled
and tailed ahead of Judge, who parked
the ball outside the right-feld fence.
Bluege walked and made the Nationals
last score when Lotus, after telding
Peck's single. tossed the ball away.
The Dodgers got their markers i'll the
ninth, that Lotus began with single,
Browns retirement advanced his team
mate base and Cox walked Stock
flied to McNeely, but Hargraves triple
chased the pair of Dodger runners home.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
TIME LIMIT FOR SEATS
AT OPENER is APRIL 2

Only one week remains for OBJ
tanning seats for the opening game
Of the American League season be-
tween the Nationals and Yankees
at Clark Griffith Stadium. on April
80. announcement today was made
at local headquarters that holders
of reservations must call for them
at the Offices. Seventh street and
Florida avenue northwest, by
Thursday. April 2. as they will not
be held thereafter.
IT also has been announced that
box seats for the two exhibition
contests with the New York Giants
to he played here April and 10.
will be placed on sale ThurSdny,
April ., at Spalding's, 133S g street
northwest.
Evening star., 1925-03-26


Dudley goes back to Greenville
with no strings attached to him so
far as the Nationals are concerned,
the minor organization having
bought him outright.
Nick AItrock, although signed as
coach only, got into the game at
Clearwater yesterday. He played
first base in the ninth inning, and
made good in handling the one,
chance that came his way, sizzling
grounder off Browns war club.
Bill Emsiie. umpire emeritus of the
National League. was so f1ustered by
Altrock's comedy during the an
nouncement of the batteries that he
neglected to don mask before TAX
ing his position behind the Dodger
catcher. The veteran arbiter duckeG
quickly when McNeely swung at
Hollingsworths first pitch. and lost
no time in speeding to the Brooklyn
bench for his head protector.
Judge does not call it a day when
he visits the ball park at Clearwater
until he has knocked a home run.
He has played in the Brooklyn arena
in three successive years, and each
time has sent a circuit drive over
the right field wall.
Osafe BI1eGe drove in enough runs
to beat the Dodgers. His single IN
the first inning. chased home tally
and there were two Nationals on the
paths when he got his homer in the
fourth.
Matthews was sent to the plate to
bat for Mcnamara in the eighth
inning, and beat out roller to
Shortstop Mitchell.
McNeely made the best fielding
play of the game when he sbagged
Browns loft in the second inning.
Earl had to run in far and fast to
get to the looper that was just too
far out for Peck to reach.
Mitchell and Hargraves took
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Ex-Giants Get Revenge.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Former
Giants led the Boston Braves to a
7-to-6 victory over the present day
squad of McGraw at ST. Petersburg
yesterday.
Rube Marquard and Jess Barnes
pitched for the Braves, the latter per-
hitting but two hits in five innings
The victory came despite a triple play
on the part of Ernie Maun, Travis
Jackson and Frank Frisch, staged in
the presence of Commissioner Lands.
Meanwhile in another part of town
the Yankees broke camp, ready to
start on the long trail that leads to
the Bronx Stadium. Monroe Schwartz,
a pitcher who has had little oppor-
tunity to show his worth because of
a sore arm, has been gent to his Ohio
Evening star., 1925-03-26

bunted directly at you, or to your
right, make the play at second base,
If you think you can get the runner.
But remember IL you miss him you
will also miss the other end of the
double play and both runners\will be
safe. You have to use judgment in
such a situation, figuring in the
speed of the runners and the manner
in which the ball is rolling toward
you. You should know what you are
going to do before you get your
hands on the ball.
The only sort of a bunt on which you
have real chance to start a double
play, under the situation outlined, is
fast one. The percentage will be
all against you on a slow roller, un-
less the man on first is exceptionally
slow. The catcher or pitcher should
help coach you on a bunt to your
right, where you are at a disad-
vantage in getting your eyes on the
runners.
A bunt toward the third baseman,
with a man on second, is a hard play
to handle. First of all you will have
to judge whether you should take the
ball or whether 1t is better for the
pitcher to handle the chance. Be sure
to yell to him what you are going
to do.
If the pitcher is the one to field the
bunt, hustle back to the bag. There
is a chance to get the man coming
from second snd perhaps start
double play, provided the man in the
box is an exceptionally good fielding
pitcher. If you are off the bag and
the pitcher, thinking the station is
covered, throws there, both hands are
safe,
The same thing holds true when you
break back for the bag, believing the
pitcher will field the bunt, and he is
unable to do so. Again both runners
are safe. No one can get to the ball
in time to make the play at first If
you and your pitcher fail to cooper
ate.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Ruth Fails to Aid MackS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Babe
Ruth, home-run slugger of the New
York Yankees, played left field for
Connie Mack's Athletics in an exhibit
ton game against Milwaukee yester-
day at Fort Myers, Fla, but the
Bambino's hitting did not figure in
the Athletics 5-to-4 victory.
The Babe whaled the bail three
times, but the best he could get was
three infield grounders which were
easy outs. On his other trip to the
plate he was passed and scored on
Hauser's triple. About 5000 fans, one
of the largest crowds that ever turned
out for a sports event in Fort Myers,
witnessed the game. Pierce, Mil
waukee left fielder. had four hits in
five trips to the plate.
The Philadelphia Nationals nosed
out the Columbus American Associa-
ton team at Bradentown, Fla, yes
terday, to 3. All the Ohio Senator'S
runs were made in the ninth inning
off Mitchell and Oeschger.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Frisco Defeats Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 26.-Man-
ager McKechnie used three pitchers
yesterday in an effort to save his
Pirates from another defeat by the
Frisco Seals at San Francisco, but his
trio of twirlers were unable to stop
the Coast Leaguers' batting spree
and the Buccaneers lost, IL to Z.
The Friscoans had Is hits.
The victory Is the second the Seals
have taken from the Bucs in their
scheduled series of 10 games, the Cor
sairs having won five of 7 already
played.
Sawmill Joe Brown and Jimmie
Richardson were on the Pirate mound
during the early innings and yielded
most of the hits. Don Songer. sue
ceeded them. jeff Pfeffer, former
Pirate, did mound duty for the Seals.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

home and will be tried later in the
season.
The Senators indulged in slugging
and left the Dodgers of Brooklyn far
behind, 16 to 2. Earl McNeely, Joe
Judge and Oscar Bluege made triples,
while Charlie Hargraves and Johnny
Mitchell accounted for five of seven
Brooklyn hits.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
sBatted for Zachary in fifth inning.

sBatted Tor Roberts IN ninth INNING
washinston... oIls
Brooklyn. o .
Two-base hits-McNeely. Ruel. Mitchell.
Three-base hits-Rice, Hargrave. Home runs
-McNeely. Judge. Bluege. Stolen base
Goslin. Double plays-Judge to Peckinpaugh
70 Judge: Mitchell to Stock to LOTUS; Tierney
to Stock to LOTUS: Harris to Judge: Peckin-
paugh to Harris to Judge: Griffith to Stock
First base on bslls-0f Holli1gsworth, 8; on
Zachary, /; off Roberts. /; off McNsmara 2;
off Kelley, 2. Left on bases-Washinston 81
Brooklyn. 8. Struck out--By Hollinssworth'
/: by Zachary, /; by Roberts, /; BY MeNa-
mars l. Hit by pitched ball-By Holdings
worth iMoNeely5: by McNamara CLoftus !:
Hits-off Hollinsswortb. in 3 innings; OF
inninrs. off McNamara. in 8 innings; OF
Roberts. in innings; off Kelley. in in
nines. Umpires-Messrs. Emsle and Row
land Time of game-l hour and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1925-03-26
st, Louis Clubs Score.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 26.-The ST.
Louis Americans and the National
League team both won exhibition games
yesterday.
The Browns defeated the Buffalo In
ternationals. 4 to ., at Palmetto. Fla,
in a game devoid of heavy hitting.
The Cardinals victory over Kansas
City was by one run. Three drives,
said to be the most terrific seen this
year at Stockton, Calf, helped give
the Cards the big end of the 43 score.
Hornsby, Bottomlet and Douthit each
slammed out a three-bagger.
Big Day for Beantown.
BOSTON, March 26.-Victory smiled
upon both the Boston major league
Evening star., 1925-03-26
HOW TO PLAY BASE BALL
Stanley (Bucky) Harris----
THIRD BASEMAN: II-FlELDING DUTIES.

ME hardest fielding play which falls the lot the third basenan
bunted ball If cali the play advance will
have advantage You the hit
If he will need have chance
him ou
in
ball
will difficulty play
no bait aem to hunt
Evening star., 1925-03-26
for Pitching Vets Boston National Leqgues Weak Outfit
BRAVES HAVE LITTLE HOPE
OFBECOMINC CONTENDERS
Manager Bancrofts Greatest Need Is Stanch In
field, But Club Also Lacks That Dash of Fire
So Essential to a Winner.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

@ T. PETERSBURG, think of the Boston
National League humble All the verb
plugging the world help this club which needs help 50
badly that it shrieks
Only by OF ball
peuancc has happened his from
bottom and sell o Boston.
The butay truthful made up
o oloMing
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Tiger Pitchers Do We'll.

DETROIT. Mich, March 26-De-
troit and the Toronto Club of the
International League opened their
transforming trip with a 2-to-0 vic
tory for the Tigers at Charlotte,
y. c., yesterday.
Wells and Moore, pitching for the
Tigers, allowed the Canadians but
three hits The two runs from eight
hits by the Cobbmen were the results
of home runs by Heilmann and
ORourke in the second inning.
Two errors were made on each
side, those on the Bengal side being
made by Tavener, recruit shortstop.
Duran is the stopping place
today.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
RUETHER, MOCRIDCE FACE
BISONS AT TAMPA TODAY
Johnson, Gregg and Coveleskie to Oppose Giants
Observation-Disclosures Find Batting Eyes in
Walloping Brooklyn Dodgers, 10 to2.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
"vNET

TO
the the exhibition schedule
L Tampa training base OF the world champions.
o
Mogdgc
with Saturday Manager H
Walter Van Stanau
Covee The Of his quintet oa years.
Mogrdge Covekicavc
johnson and Saturday tilt
Evening star., 1925-03-26

The fate of the Cubs at Los An
geles was not as cheering. Kewpie
Morgan, elongated Texas finger, was
unsteady and let in five Los Angeles
runs. Wilbur Cooper went into~the
breach and brought the Chicagoans
back into the game. but the Angels
came back at Vic keen's expense in
the ninth, and the melee went to IL
innings for an S-to-7 Angel victory.
The Cubs start a two game series
with Vernon at Long Beach tomor-
row, while the Collins crew today
engage Louisiana Polytechnic at
RuSton.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
RED FABER OF WHITE SOX
PROVES ARM is ALL RIGHT

~HICAGO March 26--Urban White
considerable
has demonstrated his working well did
the
lacked quite satisfactory
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Pitcher elise Dudley Is Sent
Back to the Creenville Club

the Nationals have but Is pitchers
from their midst this morning Inc
full
Atlantic League the recalled by the Nationals
second Dudley looked over at the arpa
shipped Lincoln OF the Western League
in Greenv1ne OF the Sally circuit
Dudley fancy to the Ma9ns b d ing er
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Francis
jennings mp.
the
Jointly the
for n
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Indians Farm Wyatt.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 26.--
With the farming out of Outfielder
Joseph Wyatt to Terre Haute. nine
outfielders remain on the roster of the
Cleveland Indians today. OF these only
Speaker and Jameson have their
berths assured. 1t is likely that Man
ager Iris Speaker will keep Riggs
Stephenson, whom he converted from
an infielder, because of his hard hitting.
Carr Smith and Fred Eichrodt are
slated to go to minor league clubs, but
there is no indication which of the
others-Lee, Hendrick. Summa and
McNulty-will be retained.
Speaker planned on using Sherry
Smith and Joe Shaute against Gin
cinnati al Lakeland today.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Only about in so ivory tusks is
sufficiently closegrained and of suit
able size to be made into billiard
balls.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Tomorrow: Other Hints for the
Third Baseman
Copyright, 1925, by Current News Features
Incl
Evening star., 1925-03-26

teams at their Southern camps yester-
day.
The Braves defeated the New York
Giants, to 6, at St. Petersburg, Fla,
while the Red Sox, in New Orleans.
were putting away the Pelicans to the
tune of 6 to /.
The winning run of the National
League contest came in the last of the
ninth. when Maury Burrus sent out a
sacrifice fly with the bases full and one
out, Johnny Coouey scoring
Prothro was back at third for the
first time in two weeks in the Red Sox
game. Bill Rogell, at second for Bud
Connolly. who was still out of condi-
tion, made a star play in the fourth
inning by going back of his base to
nip fuckers hard bounder
Evening star., 1925-03-26

fancy to the National pitching. The
former got three hits and the latter
two The Dodgers safety total was
but seven.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Mitchell and Hargraves took
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Canavan, Boyne and yigerust, Poppen; Ne
Csrty. Earnsh1N and jackson, Cobb,
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Women's Ready
to-Wear Apparel

(75) Dyed Opossum Chokers,
finished with heads and tails.
Regular $3.50 grade Sl.08
Women's and Misses Sport
Coats. tan only. Sizes 16 to 40
Regular s15.9S to cS m
s1e.75 grades for. SO.UO
(37) Silk OyerbIouses and Tunics,
tailored and beaded models
Regular $500 to CT 90
$3.50 grades for. Sf.SO
G1O Tailored and Fancy Over
blOuses, of broadcloth, English
broadcloth and voiles. Sizes Sc
to so. Regular 81 c1 40
and So grades for. Sl'f1
(35) High-class Dresses, light
and dark shades; of crepe E,liz-
abeth materials. satin-face Can
ton and georgette. Sizes 16 to
40. Regular $3.50
to $3.50 grades Sl8.5O
Tor .......-....
(35) Silk Dresses, black only.
Sizes 16 to 3S. Reg e. 90
ular SIS grade for. SO.1O
(50 Girls Coats, with fur COL
lars; all lined. Sizes to Il
years. Regular SO grade
for First Floor sos
Tables) .....
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
COrsets and
Brassieres

Small lot of Madame X Rubber
Reducing Brassieres, with
slight technical defects which
do not interfere with wearing
quality; former
$500 grade. Friday Sl.OO
QO) Girdles, including R &, G,
American Lady and Thomson's
make; of pink coutil and fancy
materials; sizes "a, 25 and &c
only; former $500 and OK
$500 kinds. Friday at NV
Small lot of Girdles, of fancy
materials; slightly soiled from
handling: sizes "a, 25 and 26;
former s1.oo grade. Fri 11c
day at ..............
Cd Pm Practical Front Corsets,
of pink coutil low-bust model
with long skirt and elastic
sides; supporting inner vest;
sizes 26, 27. 80 and 33: former
ss,, $500 - grade. Fri $2.95
% American Lady Corsets,
laced-back model. of pink bro
cade; medium length and elias
tic top; sizes "a, %, % and
so;sf 80; former $500 S2.95
3 cttC
co Nemolastik Corsets, of pink
silk covered rubber; sizes 26
and %: former
slo.75 grade, Fri S4.05
(z) Nine. Lyra GirdIes, of pink
brocade; sizes 26 and 81 only;
former former, $500 grade S2.05
(5) Little Memo GirdIes, of fancy
pink materials; sizes 25, 27 and
80: former $3.50 S7OS
grade. Friday at. @A'>o
(z) Reducing Brassieres, deep
cut models; "Redooyou' make:
size AZ only: former
$500 grade. Fri Sl.95
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Knit Underwear

Wome ems Cotton and wool
Union Suits. light weight; dis
continued numbers of Forest
Mills brand: several styles;
broken sizes. Former $500 to
S4.oo grades. Fri 81 or
Wom ems Cotton and wool
Underwear, discontinued num-
bers of Forest Mills brand;
light weight for Fall wear;
shirts in several styles, pants
ankle or knee length, with
equestrienne waist; perfect
quality. Former
$500 to s235 val c1 90
ues. Friday at 80. A'c)
Infants Cotton Fleeced Shirts,
high neck and long sleeves:
finished with crochet edge and
draw-string; irregulars 1Oo
of soc grade. Friday. ~
Boys FIeeced Cotton Union
Suits, medium weight; high
neck and long sleeves, ankle
pants; broken sizes; ir- OQo
regulars of S15O grade wv
Girls FIeeced Union Suits,
Dutch neck and short sleeves,
knee pants; sizes to 8 years;
perfect quality; soc val lOo
ue. Friday at. ... Wv
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Odd Lots of
Bed Wear

18 Dozen Seamless BIeached
Sheets, S1x90 double-bed size;
perfect quality: hand torn and
ironed. Sold regularly at OK
S1.25. Friday at ........ |oC
Four Dozen BIeached Pillow
cases, large size; perfect quality.
Sold regularly at 30c each. 90
Friday at @@C
800 White Dimity Bedspreads,
size 72x90 inches, for three quar-
ter beds. Sold regu-
1arly E,I,s.,, at !. s2'25 each. S1.75
Q5) Betty Bates Bed Sets,
six9o double-bed size; scalloped
edges and cut-out corners. Rose.
blue and gold woven stripes.
Sold regularly at $500. CT 20
Friday at ........ S4.SO
GoldenberK's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Table Danask

400 Yards MerCerized Table
Damask, 6A inches wide, assorted
neat patterns. Irregulars 40
OF CSC grade. Friday at. fOC
$50 Yards Mercerized Table
Damask, ~ inches wide: assort-
ed designs. Irregulars of cn
I9c grade. Friday at OSC
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Latest Song Hits
Csc Copy
Sold Romlarlu at 2Qa

All new and popular song hits
with ukulele arrangement. In
Guiding the following:
Thinking of You"
Sometime"
Lonesome"
Dreaming of Tomorrow"
when Eyes of Blue Are Fool
ing You"
Every One is Asking for You"
"Oh. Say, Can 1 See You To-
night"
Music Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Csc and Soc
DOmestics, l8c

Remnants of 36-inch Outing
Flannel, N-inch Shaker Flannel,
H-inch Plain color Outing Flan-
mel, 32-inch Dress Ginghams, 81
inch Printed Madras, 36-inch
Printed Fleecedown Flannel, 81
inch Romper Cloth and 36-inch
Printed Challies. Good, useful
lengths.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Stationery

so Boxes Venetian Fabric
Writing Paper. 70 sheets of pa
per in each box (no envelopes).
Sold regularly at 29c. Fri IT,
(100) Sunday School Scholars
Bibles, with maps, flexible imi-
tation leather cover. Reg OQo
ularly $3.50. Friday at. |oS
(8s) Parcheesi Games, played
by young and old alike. Sold
regularly at $1.o0. Fri 7Oc
day at &c
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Odd Lots of
Mems
Furnishings

900 Mems Medium-weight
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers.
Blood's make; ecru color; long
sleeve shirts and full-length
drawers with full reinforced
seat. Sateen waistband. Slight
irregulars of the S1.00 S0c
grade for. or... wv
Q83 Mems Blue Chambray
Work Shirts, collar-attached
style; full cut and perfect quail
ity. The majority are made
with two breast pockets. Most
ly sizes 15la and 16. R2c
Regular 81 grade for. Wv
(469 pairs) Mems Rayon, Mer-
cerized Lisle and Maco Cotton
Half Hose, in plain colors and
white; also a few blacks. Sizes
915, 10 and 101a only. Perfect
quality and irregulars
of the 35c to soc 1Sc
grades for. r..... AoS
900 Mems Negligee Shirts, of
madras, percales, pique and
other fine shirtings. Neckband
style. Soft cuffs. Sizes 1872.
IA and 1i12 only. Reg
% ular 81 and $3.50 grades 40c
TOT ..............
(21S) Mems Athletic Union Suits,
fine quality madras and main
sook. All sleeveless styles.
Perfect and imperfect suits in
the lot. 75c- to s1.oo 1.1c
grades for. r......... TIT
Q7) Mems Worsted Mixed Coat
Sweaters, V neck, close-ribbed
elastic styles. Two pockets.
Plain light tan col
ors. Regular $500 CT az
grade for Pl' 70
go Mems Cocoon Imported
English Br0adclOth Shirts,
plain tan only. Perfect quail
ity. Sizes 14L2, Is. 1515 and 6
only. Regular $3.50 c1 o.
grade for. Sl.SC
GOldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Umbrellas

(l65) Women's Umbrellas, as
sorted lot. including Silk
Glorias, English Bradford
Cloth and Corolla Twills. Guar
anteed fast black and rain
proof. Made in the popular
club-end styles. with assort-
ment Of attractive handles.
Regular So and $3.50 S1 OQ
grades Cor. .......
(20) Women's Nah Jongg Um-
brellas, popular 16-rib style;
fine quality imported Silk
Glorias, in an ASSORTMENT of
colors. Variety of attractive
handles. Irregulars SO}OS
of the S. grade for.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Odd Lots of
Bows Clothing

Boys Little Friend" BIouses,
attached-collar style; neat
striped madras; also plain tan,
blue and grays, in woven ma
terial. Perfect quality. Sizes
to 16 years. Regular 7Oc
81 grade for. r...........
(36) Boys Broadcloth B1ouses,
broken sizes, to Is years.
Slight irregulars of the ROc
S1.50 grade for. ........
(4z) Boys Two-pants Suits, dark
patterns. Two pairs lined
knickers.. Sizes to IA years.
Regular $3.50 grade S4.05
(15) Boys Dark Blue and Brown
COnvertible-cOllar Overcoats,
sizes 10 to IA years.
Regular $500 grade S4.05
60 Wool Middies and Corduroy
Coats, odd lots from suits
Sizes and 6 years. Sl.OO
Friday at. .........
90 Boys Corduroy Suits, con-
sisting of Peggy cloth waist
with button-on corduroy knee
pants. Entire suit washable.
Sizes 3 to years, but not
every color in each size.
Regular $500 grade @1 20
for $l.OS
(3z) Boys Collar-attached and
Neckband Shirts, of white OK
ford and white mercerized cot
ton. Slightly soiled. Sizes
1914 to IA neck. Odd lots and
slight irregulars of the 7Oo
S1.50 to 81 grades for. ~
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Odd Lots of
Children's
Wearables

Flannelette Sleeping Garments,
neat striped effects, made with
feet; good, heavy quality; sizes
2 to 6 years. Friday 7Oo
at
Children's Wool Sweaters, fine
grade and perfect quality; coat
and slip-on styles; in plain and
novelty colors; sizes "a to 2S;
former $500 and
$3.50 values. Fri @7 90
day at ............
Misses Sleeveless Wool Sweat
ers, in buff, gray and blue;
novelty ties and
borde er trimming. @7 90
Friday at .........
Girls Dresses, of ginghams,
broadcloths and prints; some
with boomers; sizes to IA
years; former $1.98 c1 40
values. Friday att
GoldenberK's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Odd Lots of
WOnen's Wear

(zD Heavy Black Wool Slip-On
Sweaters, made with long
sleeves; broken
sizes. Former $3.50 S1.08
(20) Peter Pan Sweaters, with
long sleeves, novelty collars
and button trimming; fine
grade wool; all sizes. Former
S3.9s value. Friday 60 III
DIT
Costume Slips, of no-cling cloth,
soft-finish material, in black
and assorted colors; h e m
stitched yokes; reg &7 TO
ular S1.5O value. -.
Extra Size Step-ins, of muslin,
pink and white; fancy braid or
lace trimmed styles. SOo
Friday at ............
Lot of Nightgowns and Chemise,
of novelty materials and fancy
colorings, others of white nain-
sock and Glover Cloth; a
manufacturer sample lin e;
former $3.50 values. @1 10
Friday at ........
GoldenberK's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
$40 to SIS
Tapestry
POrtieres, S6.95

One and two pairs alike-fine
grade Armure weave and Mer-
cerized Tapestry Portieres, SAM
Piles, slightly soiled and mussed
from handling.
GoldenberY's-FOurth Floor.