davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-20
PATTON, WITH 68,
LEADS PRO GOLF
Breaks Record at Garden
City to Set Pace in Quail
flying Round.

GARDEN CITY, n. Y, September
20.-Mike Patton of Memphis, Tenn,
brought in a record-breaking card of
6s to set the early pace in the first
round qualifying test Of the Profess
sional Golf Association championship
over the Salisbury links today.
Sixty-five outstanding players drove
off.
The field was reduced by one
through the failure OF Harold Gibson
Of Kansas City to report at the first
tee, while Lee Nelson Of indianapolis
was entered in place of his brother
Wallie. Bill Mehlhorn OF Chicago,
finalist against Hagen last year. was
voted in after having been prevented
from participating in his sectional
qualification test by an injury to one
Of his hands.
Today's final qualifying test Of SO
holes will produce 32 players for
match play, starting tomorrow.
List of Scores.
Leo Shea. Philadelphia. 35-36-71
Dick Grout, Ardmore, Pa,
39-39-7s.
Jim Thompson, Dunbarton, Va.
3S-41-79.
Dick Linnars, Long Beach, Calf.
40-39-19.
Neal Mcintyre, Gary, Ind,
39-40-79.
George Smith, st, Paul. Mimi,
35-40-75.
Lee Nelson. Indianapolis, 39-41-S0.
42-3s-s1.
Jack Hendly, st. Paul, Mimi.
37-40-77.
J. Coble, Philadelphia. 3s--36-75.
Pete Walsh, Greenville, Pa.
39-43-S2.
Laurie Ayton, Evanston, ILL.,,
40-34-74.
Pat Doyle. White Plains. N. Y.
36-35-71.
Emmett French, Youngstown, Ohio,
41-40-81.
Tommy Harmon, Yonkers, N. Y.
40-3S-78.
Mike Brady, New York. 3s-3s--75
Mike Patton, Memphis, Tenn.
Harry Hampton, Memphis, Tenn.
35-39-74
Joe Turnesa, Elmsford. N. Y. 3s-
35-71.
AL Espinosa, Glencoe. H., 1887
is.
Leo Diegel, New York, 35-36-71.
Marshall Crichton, Kanuga, n. c.,
3S 1916.
George Howard, Canton, Ohio. Al
42-S3.
Walter Pursey. Seattle. 4O-4o-S0
Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, n
Y. 37-39-76.
Harold Sampson, Burlingame, Calf.
42-37-79.
Abe Espinosa. Chicago. 3S-41-79.
Johnny Golden. Paterson, n. j., 3S-
41-19
Dave Mckay. Pittsburgh. Pa. 46-
47-93
Willie Ogg. Worcester, Mass. 36-
39-75.
John Bredemus, San Antonio, Tex.
40-42-S2.
George Christ. Rochester, N. Y.
31-40-77.
Frank sprogell, Saginaw, Mich, a.
$50.
Charles Hoffman PhilnOont' Pa.
43, 39-S2.
Craig Wood, Louisville, KY, 3s
35-73.
L. Scott, Los Angeles. Calf, 43
Stanley Davies, Omaha. Nebr., 81
41-7S.
Cyril Walker. Englewood, N. j., 40
39-79.
Gunner Nilsson. Glenview. H.. SO
37-73.
Walter Hagen, Pasadena, Fla, 35-
36-71.
Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase, n. V
36-37-73.
Willie Mcclure, Houston, Tex.
3S-39-77.
Al watrous, Grand Rapids. Mich.
35-3S-73.
c. Anderberg. Oak Park, Ill, a.
41-S5.
William Mehlhorn, Chicago, So
3S-77.
Albert Alcroft, Youngstown, Ohio
41-37-7S.
Alex Simpson. South Manchester
Conn, $685..
George Auelbach, Arlington, Mass,
81 Aft
Norman Clarke, Minneapolis, A.
40-s4.
J. Kinneax. Redford. Mich. 4o-s'
-kA
Evening star., 1926-09-20
Poland Dealing With Russia.

Russia under the Soviet regime is
dealing more extensively with Poland.
according to trade figures. In the pc
riod 1924 Poland exported to Russia
goods valued at $1.71S,7l0. whereas
the exports had jumped In the 1884,
26 pertod to S7.Soa.7s7.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
PANGALOS PLANNED WAR.

ATHENS. Greece, September 20
NP.-Gen. Pangalos. former Greek
dictator. is quoted by an interviewer
as declaring in his prison cell that,
when overthrown last month. he was
preparing to cause rupture of the
Greco-Turkish negotiations. declare
war on Turkey. invade eastern Thrace
and occupy Constantinople.
lie had already begun negotiations
with an unnamed Balkan state TO in
sure the safety OF the Greek frontiers.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
Will Aid Hurricane Sufferers.

RICHMOND, Va, September 20 OP).
A special session of the Richmond
City Common Council for tomorrow
evening was called today at the re
quest of Mayor j. F'ulmer Bright TO
consider means of aiding Florida hur-
ricane sufferers. Financial or other
Reliak NKill \ offared tho stricken area.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
CHILD DROPS DIVORCE.
Former Ambassador Orders With.
drawal of His Suit.

STROUDSBURG. Pa, September
20 R).-Withdrawal of his suit for
divorce was entered on the records of
the Monroe County Common Pleas
Court today by Richard Washburn
Child. former American Ambassador
TO Italy.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
Possession Once Enough.

IN tne original NlLy Oh w washington,
under the Maryland legislation which
confirmed the cession, persons who
came forward and claimed ownership
and possession of the lands were dealt
with as proprietors. but no require
ment was made for a clear showing Of
title, so that the definite statement Of
their rights is a matter requiring a
patient research and careful plotting
of the various patents and instru-
ments involved in the chain Of title
"The Maryland part Of the District
Of Columbia was in Charles County
when the first patents were granted.
1t was then divided on the line of
Rock Creek into Prince George and
Frederick counties, and subsequently
Frederick County was divided into
Frederick, Montgomery and Washing
ton counties, so that the research
must go on in Annapolis, where the
general proprietary records are kept.
and in Upper Marlboro. Frederick City
Prince George. Frederick and Mont
gomery count es, respectively.
"In addition to the question arising
out of the original grants of land in
the District Of Columbia. 1t has been
found that careful consideration must
be given to the complicated situation
which arose as to lots in the City OF
Washington as result of the
transactions with James Greenleaf
| Robert Morris and John Nicholson
who undertook to finance the sale OF
very large proportion of the city
lots to individual purchasers.
1.-The understanding was one which
exhausted the cash and credit of the
partnership of Greehktf, Morris and
Niohoiann. ana In Ia hankxUDtGy
Evening star., 1926-09-20

Trying to carry the angle, Bobby was
out of bounds and then drove even
with the green. He missed his pitch
ana HAA-aaopAAs lAannA-N -NAA In @
Evening star., 1926-09-20

Movable glass eyes are hning made
n GERMANY
Evening star., 1926-09-20

Carrying forward its part Of the
great Federal building program for
Washington, the Department of JUS
tice, in clearing up basic land titles"
on sites to be used for public build
ings and parks, is delving back to
the time when this country was in
habited by Indians, more or less
hostile
When the United States purchases
land. according to statement Of the
Department of Justice, ''it must con-
slider not only the matter of a good
commercial title. but as well, the pos
sible claims of any persons who might
make the purchase -, basis of an ap-
peal to Congress for equitable relief"
For this reason, according to the
statement. lit Is felt that the sup
plementing of the records available in
the District of Columbia and a COM
plete knowledge Of the titles Of lands
acquired here from the crown are
essential in any such purchase OF
property in the District"
No disturbance of property rights
or present title conditions will be in
volved in this matter" 1t was said,
las the various legislative enactments
for quieting and protecting titles are
an absolute assurance to this end"
This exhaustive research process of
clearing titles back to the sovereign
may bring about some delays, 1T Is in
dicated, but the Public Lands Division
of the department is busy on the task,
and expects to go ahead as rapidly as
possible.
1891 Usual Beginning.
Usual commercial practice in the
T1ictrict nf Colin hiQ - said tho state
ment from the department further ex-
planning the situation, lis to regard
titles as originating in persons appar-
emily In ownership Of the various
original tracts in 1891. when the ces-
sion of the Maryland part of the
District was confirmed, but under the
rule of the Department of Justice that
all lands acquired by the United
States must show q clear record title
from the sovereign, such abstracts are
not regarded as sufficient for the pur-
poses Of the complete title which
should be vested in the United States.
and as the data required Is not avail
able in the records of the District Of
Columbia. search is being made in the
various Maryland records for the titles
antedating the cession.
THE first patents from the proprie-
tary of Maryland affecting the land
now including the District Of Colum-
bia were granted about 1885. AS the
country was then occupied by Indians,
more or less hostile, the original sur
veys were of very general character,
usually being returned as parallelo-
grams having a depth inland of about
500 perches and with such a width
along the shores Of the Potomac and
Eastern Branch to make up allOt-
ments Of from three to Ave hundred
acres. AS a result, it appeared when
the country became settled that there
were considerable areas of vacant
land between the lines OF the original
patents and resurveys and surveys.
To take up vacant land became COM
mon during the eighteenth century,
with the result that in 1891 the title
situation was decidedly complicated
one.
Evening star., 1926-09-20

No. S, 155 Yards, Par 3.-The acces-
sion Of prosperity was too much for
the ladies and both We're in trouble
from the tee, Bobby sticking his pitch
4 wards from the pin. Maureen was
over the carpet in the rut and Glenna
was trapped short of the green. They
tried hard on long puts, Glenna hit
ting the cup. but Bobby. missing
a birdie. went ahead again with a par
g. Bobby. 2 up.
No. 9. 40S Yards. Par 4.-Bobby hit
beautiful drive slightly pulled to
follow the hilly fairway. He was 80
wards ahead OF the girls. who were
even. Maureen got home with grand
iron while Bobby and Glenna were
short. Bobby had to work hard for
par while Maureen trimmed the cup
in Just missing g. Glenna took 5.
Bobby . up.
No. 9, 40S yards. par 4-Bobby HIT
a beautiful drive. slightly pulled TO
follow the hIlly fairway. He was 90
wards ahead of the girls, who were
even. Maureen got home with
grand iron. while Bobby and Glenna
were short Bobby had to work hard
for a par 4, while Maureen trimmed
the cup in just missing 8. Glenna
took q s. Bobby up
vi,ha;- "a friS for the first nine holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Footwear

Women's Pumps and Ok
fOrds. of patent, tan and dull
feathers; some slightly imper-
feet; sizes 2 to Z. Former
s So and s 81 grades $l.79
Tennis Keds, OxfOrds and
Balls, for women, boys and
children; white and brown
canvas; sizes II to 2, and 21a
to Z. Former $1.25 and
$3.50 values. Friday, OEc
Misses and ChiIdren's Low
Shoes, of patent, tan and dull
feathers: some slightly imper-
feet. Sizes BIZ to 2. Former
$3.50 to $3.50 values. S1.70
Friday, at ........
WOmen's Felt House Slip
pers, assorted colors; finished
with pompon: soft soles; sizes
3 to Z. Former S5c ROo
value. Friday, at. 49,. w
Boys and Little Gents
Low Shoes, of tan leather.
with rubber heels; sizes 10 to
1919 and to 51s. Former
$3.50 and $500 val CT o.
ues. Friday, at. -. %A'oc
Mems Felt House Slippers,
with soft padded soles; gray
only; sizes 6 to 10.
Former $1.25 grade. OO.
Friday, at ........ O1C
G0ldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Felt-base Floor Coverings, 4
quarter and 8-quarter widths; de-
sirable lengths for rooms, halls
and bedrooms. Neat designs and
colorings. Regular soc o.
and sec value. Friday at N
Armstrong; Jaspe Linoleum,
gray and brown; S-quarter width;
to s yard lengths. Many pieces
alike for rooms and halls. Reg
ularly $500 and $3.50 90
square yard. Friday at. wv
OD Seamless Brussels Rugs.
sizes #. 8 in. by 10 #. 6 and
9x12 #. for large rooms; worsted-
face grade, in good patterns and
colorings; slight irregulars of
$3.50 to $4,000 val CID, ~
ues. Friday at -. %AsO
Cork-fiIIed Burlap-back Limo
Ieum Rugs, handsome borders
and wool rug designs. Size
Z It. 6x12 IT. Former @7 90
$3.50 grade. Friday at ~'
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.-Cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Lace Remnants

ChantiIIy Laces, floral pat
terms, in gray, white, cream,
navy, brown and black, 2 to
4 inches wide. Former 90
SEQ value. Friday at. O
Duchesse and Venice LaceS,
Edgings and Insertions: and
2 inches wide: cream and
white; some matched
sets. 25c values, TO
Friday at ........... ~
Handmade Irish Point
Edgings. for trimming lin
gerie, etc. Former 15c
values. Friday, SIX 1Qc
yards for ........
Trimming Laces, including
Mercerized and Linen Cluny
Art and Val Laces, Edgings
and insertions; various widths
and patterns; cream. white
and ecru. Former 15c To
value. Friday at 49,. -
Cambria Embroideries, 4 to
10 inches wide; eyelet pat
terms. Former Csc C1o
value. Friday at, ..... C
Baby Flouncings, Is inches
wide: fine sheer quality
Swiss; pinch ruff1ed edges.
Former 79c value. Fri IOo
day at ...............
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Children'S
WearableS

Lot Of Tots Creepers, of
ohambray, in green and gold;
sizes six months to two years.
Former 59c and 79c COc
grades, Friday at. 80. ~C
Little Girls Straw Hats,
assorted styles; high shades.
as well as navy blue and tan;
ribbon and silk
trimming. Former GC 40
$3.50 value ...... %~O
81 AlI-over Embroidered
White Organdy Dresses, with
lace trimming; slightly soiled
from handling; sizes 10 and
IL years only. Former
So ss''5 grade Friday $2.9
co. Girls Wool Coats,
Spring weight; novelty rose
checks or plaids: fine Innings;
finished with pockets and but
tons: sizes z, 8 and 9 years.
Former $1O.9S
g grade Friday $7.95
dI
6 dOzen) Children's Fruit
Of the Loom Muslin Boomers,
full cut sizes, and years
only. Former sec val IIo
ues. Friday at. ...... TIT
60 Ideal Panty Waists, OF
white cambria: tapped buttons;
size . wears o01v Repr- ~
lar SOC values. ........ CIV
(4) Radim Silk Princess
Slips, size 6 years only; flesh
color, with lace and insertion
trimming. Former OIL 90
$3.50 value ....
GoldenberE's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Knit Underwear

WOmen'S GauZe Cotton
Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless, tight knee; regular
sizes only. Former soc 90
values, Friday at..... Wv
Women's Jersey Knit Step
ms, with elastic waist; broken
sizes; perfect quality. Former
s5c value. Friday zoo
at NV
Girls Jersey Knit Bloom-
ers, with elastic waist and
knee; reinforced seat;
pink only; perfect quail On
ity ........ ..........
Boys Knit Union Suits,
ecru color; high neck and
short sleeves, knee length;
sizes s to 16 years;
slight irregulars; Fri 1Oo
day at ...............
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
(3z) Room-Size japanese

(3z) Room-Size japanese
Grass Rugs, Sx10 #. in green,
blue and brown stenciled designs.
Former $500 grade. CD or
Friday at ............ %S~O
Smiths Seamless Brussels
Rugs, in floral, Oriental and me-
dallion designs; sizes 9x12 #. and
II #. 3x12 #. Former $4,000
and $500 grades. clio ~
Friday at ......... $lS.|O
La Belle Rush and Extra Fine
Grass Rugs, size 9x12 #. for
large rooms; stenciled or woven
designs in blue, green, gray, tan.
rose and brown. Former $3.50
and $500 grades. Fri CT *
27x4S to 27x54 Administer or
Fringed Velvet Rugs, rose, blue,
taupe and other wanted color
ings; good patterns. Former
$500 and $500 grades. @C or
Friday at ........... %@s~o
Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Odd Lots Notions

Ironing Board Covers, we'll
made Of good quality 90
unbleached muslin. -. C
19c and Csc Dress Shields,
in an assortment of sizes
and styles. TWO pairs CSc
Col0rite, for REDUCING and
refinishing straw hats; navy
blue and black only. Tlc
Regular Csc value. 80.
Quilted Nursery Pads, size
12x17 inches; neatly TO
made. Regularly Csc. AOC
nc and 39c Sanitary
A pro N 8, flesh and white;
. neatly made; full 90
size
Sewing Machine Needles,
four in tube; all makes II
and sizes. Tube. ....... -
Goldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
COrSetS and
Bandeaux

De BevOiSe Bandeaux, OF
white material, fasten front
and lace back model; tape
shoulder straps; sizes "a, 40,
A and 46. Former 79c C0c
value ................
De BevOise Bandeaux, of
of fancy pink material; fasten
back and front models; broken
sizes and slightly soiled. 2Oc
Former 79c values.
go Model Criss-cross Bras
sieres, Of pink sateen and
fancy striped material; fasten
back, deep cut models, with
boning over diaphragm; sizes
SO, 40 and 46. Former 7Oc
$500 grade. Friday at ~
Girdles and Corsets, OF
fancy pink material, closed
back and elastic sides, others
lace back. broken sizes.
slightly soiled from handling.
Former $3.50 and $500 G1
values. Friday at. ..... ePA
Model Brassieres, fasten
front, with embroidery trim
ming; deep cut model; sizes
38, 40 and SO. Former
$3.50 values. Friday zOo
at
r & q Corset Brassieres,
of pink striped material;
fasten side with sections of
elastic over hips; sizes SO,
80, 40, AZ and 4S. For
mer $500 grade. CD 90
Friday at ........ %~'o/
Ferris Maternity Corsets,
of pink coutil and elastic: me-
dunn length skirt and adjust
able sides; sizes 80
to "a. Former $500 CC or
grade .............
r & q GirdIes, of pink
brocade, elastic sides, 17-inch
length; three hooks below
front clasp; sizes 81
to IS. Former $500 az. OK
R & q Pink Satin BAN
deaux, deep cut model, with
v shape elastic insert, fasten
back or side; sizes 80 and "a.
Former 69c and 79c lIc
grades ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Mems
Furnishings

"a pairS) Golf Hose, all
wool and wool and rayon
mixed; heather shades, plain
colors, checks and novelty
patterns; perfect quality and
slight irregulars. Former
$1.50, $500 and $3.50 0Sc
values ...............
(9Z) Stetson Hats, mostly
staple shapes; left from last
season; good colors, also a few
black in the lot. Former
$500 grade Friday $4.95
Half Hose, fine grade
rayon, with full reinforced
sole, heel and toe; black and
plain colors; also lot, of fancy
sport hose; perfect quality and
slight irregulars. Former
soc and Csc values. Fri CSc
day at ...............
Is Spring Caps, fine grade
woolens, in good patterns,
lined with twilled satin; non
breakable visor. For
mer $3.50 value. Fri QQc
day at.
O4S) Morume Athletic
Union Suits, of 72xs0 checked
sock; sleeveless style;
mostly in sizes 40 and AZ; per-
feet quality. Former 60
S1.00 value. Friday at Wv
Medium-weight r lib b e d
derwea short sleeve
shirts, full-length wers
with reinforced seat; broken
sizes. Former $1.0O 17c
value. Friday at...... ~
(z84 pairs) Half Hose,
medium and light weight cot
ton: full reinforced heel, toe
and sole; mostly in plain
black. Former 19c and o.
Csc values .............
(97) Medium-weight Rib
bed Union Suits, ecru color;
long sleeves and full-length
legs: closed crotch; mostly in
small sizes; slight ir- ROc
regulars of $3.50 value Wv
(I2S) White Broadcloth
Shirts. neckband styles: sizes
"a. 141a. Is, '15R, 1919. Il.
1712 and IS. Former o.
$50 value. Friday at NV
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Jewelry and
Leather Goods

Assorted Lot Of Bar Pins
and Brooches, odds and ends
from regular stock, in various
attractive styles and shapes.
Former Csc and 500 val Toe
ues. Friday at........
Boston Bags, of du Pont
leather fabric; black only;
strongly made. Former Zoe
s1.OO value. Friday. -.
Women's Leather Belts, as
sorted colors; plain and per
forated styles. Former 1Sc
csc and soc kinds. -.
Shell Flowers, for deco
rative purposes; pretty color
ings. Regularly 10c and SC
15c each. Friday at.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
NeCkWear

Lot Of WOmen's Neckwear,
odds and ends left from recent
sales. including Vestees, Pan
els. Collar and Cuff Sets. ia
bots and Separate Collars:
white, cream, ecru and colored
effects. Former SOC to X
79c values. Friday at. AOC
(75 pairs) Georgette
Sleeves, full length, finished
with shirred wrist: assorted
colors. Former $1.95 o.
value. Friday at. Wv
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Hosiery
WOmen's RayOn Hose, wit

Women's Rayon Hose, with
mock seam back; some rayon
from toe to top, others with
Isle garter hem. Assorted
shades. Mostly all sizes. IT.
regulars of soc values, SOc
Friday at ............
Children's Ribbed Sport
Socks, three quarter length;
mostly blacks, with fancy
turnover tops. Perfect quail
ity and slight irregulars.
Former CSC and soc val Toe
ues, Friday at. ........
Children's Fancy Cotton
Short Socks, broken sizes; IT.
regulars of lie and 19c 10o
values, Friday at .....
Won1en's Full l-fashiOned
Chiffon Silk Hose, with Pointex
heel and Isle garter top. AS
sorted shades; broken sizes.
Irregulars of $1.95 @7 10
value, Friday at.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Boys Clothing
(30O) Bows School Blouses,

\CVVJ OVyD &SAAOVa A>AVssS~cs
attached collar and sport
styles; neat striped and check
ed effects; long and short
sleeves; sizes z to is years.
Former 79c and 81 SOo
grades. Friday, at. ~
C15) T0pcoats or Refers.
neat mixtures; sizes 5 to s
years. Former S.
and Sc values. @2 QS
Friday, at. 5000. ~
Vest Suits, with long or
short pants; four-piece English
models; single and double
breasted coats; neat mixtures;
sizes s to 16 years.
l Former IS and $40 $6.95
Lined Pants, for school
wear, Of light and dark
tweeds: sizes z to IL years.
Former $3.50 val (1 TO
ue. Friday at. -. %AsA~
(z0) Juvenile Jersey Suits,
oliver Twist and MILDLY styles;
all wool quality; sizes 3 to 5
years. Former S. @1 20
grade. Friday, at. %A'O~
14z) Wash Suits, MILDLY,
oliver Twist and F'lapper
styles; fast color materials;
sizes 3 to 10 years. Former
Sligo and 81 values. U7 90
Friday, at ........ %A'S~
Qz0) Boys School Pants,
Of dark suiting mixtures; sizes
8 to IA years. Former EOn
CSC value. Friday, at. w
06) Blue Serge MILDLY
Suits, with long or short
pants; white braid trimmed;
sizes 8 to 6 years. CD 90
Former S. grades. %O'O~
Cotton Pajamas, one and
two.piece styles; sizes 2 to Is
years. Former $1.19 to p1
S1.39 values. Friday, at, ~
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Travelling Goods
! to ! Off

81 Wardrobe Trunks,
slightly SCARED; fiber covered;
strongly bound; sold regularly
at $500. Friday 1925
60 Dress Trunks, with
two trays, 81 and Sc inch
sizes; fiber covered, heavy cor
ner trimmed; paracentric type
lock. Formerly $500 and
$500. Friday $1O.65
at ..............
40 Leather Travelling
Bags, 18-inch size; cloth lined;
good lock and side snaps.
Former 1915 value $l.88
90 Walras Travelling Bags,
1S-inch size; leather lined;
double handle. Sold regularly
at $1,000. Friday deE o.
: