davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Liniments and ointments have no
place in the life of the boy ball play
er. 1t is true there are boys who think
they must carry a bottle of arnica in
their pockets, and before they pitch a
ball game must rub it over their
biceps, the upper arm muscles, and
their shoulder. That is bunk, boys.
Out where some one has spread the
information that every young pitcher
should have his box Of ointment handy
to rub on his arm as ball game goes
pitcher rolls back his uniform sleeve,
providing he is pitching with a uni.
form which has a half sleeve. and
during the time that he is not on the
pitchers plate, when his team Is at
bat, he rubs himself with a lot of
grease, which Is compounded into
some sort of a mixture that Is war.
ranted to Seep every muscle working
freely, loosely and satisfactorily.
Boys Have Tried Everything.
BOYS, in their desire to be In the
swim, have tried everything from
plain vaseline, which could not hurt
them, to compounds Of some Kind
which they had smuggled out Of the
medicine chest at home and which
had no more to do with the muscles
and a sore arm than a cure for the
measles.
Every boy should know that nature
has given him an arm which does not
need tinkering with and that the very
best ointment for it is the perspiration
that rolls from the pores of the skin
when the arm is in use in ball game.
Youngsters have been trilled with
the idea that they should heat their
arms before they start to pitch. They
have heard that the big leaguers do it.
So they do, but the big leaguers, who
have to get a warm up" before they
take their place on the pitchers plate,
must do r" I v H~ muscles that are
losir.E der .,a>;.;1;;,iiy as well, us their
contracting lvH@r. If the muscles oi
Evening star., 1926-03-18
LASKER IS Defeated
BY YOUNG CHESSMAN
By the Associated Press.


SEATTLE. Wash, March IS
Arvid V. Johnson. 20, Of Seattle, de.
feated DR.. Emanuel Lasker, for 81
years the worlds chess champion, in
a tournament here last night, In which
the master played 80 men simultan.
eous1y.
The youth said that he had been
playing chess for only year and thai
he does not devote more than a few
hours a day to the game. He is en-
ployed at manual labor and studies
electrical engineering by mail.
Johnson played rapidly against
Lasker forcing him to make two and
even three moves at a time
For three hours the contest con-
tinued. differing in no perceptible par
ticular from games that were going
on all around. Suddenly DR.. Lasker
paused when he reached Johnson's
Ftable.
His young opponent swept his queen
forward. backed by q castle. threaten
ing checkmate.
Lasker was compelled to sacrifice
his queen for castle. On the next
round Johnson brought a knight into
play. For moment Lasker studied
the situation and then waved his
hands in token of defeat.
A few weeks ago johnson played
three older men blindfolded and beat
two Of them
Evening star., 1926-03-18
lay POSTPONE 1926 Debut Red Sox Sou Signs of Improvement
MCGEE, JONES AND JOYCE
SHIFTED TO BIRMINGHAM

TAMPA, Fla, March 18.-Frank
McGee, first scaker bought from
Peoria last year; Leroy Jones, out
fielder, procured in 1928 from
Mobile, and Ray Joyce, who pitch
ed last year with Omaha, have
been released by the Nationals TO
Birmingham Of the Southern As
sOciatiOn.
The Nationals retain claims on
McGee and Jones. The men are
to leave Tampa tomorrow for their
new clubs.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Bluege whitfield. Myer rolled to the
third sacker. The Bison hot corner
man threw too late for forced play
on Judge and the second baseman' S
relay failed to head off Myer at the
initial station. While this was going
on Gislin headed for home, only
to be turned back by First Baseman
Kelly's throw to the plate. The
Goose appeared trapped for a third
out, but Catcher Uzman's heave
bounced off the runners shoulder.
and when the ball rolled far to the
side Goslin turned to count easily.
Myer got three of the seven hits
credited to the Nationals. The club
certainly was not in the batting mood
that possessed it when it. had faced
the Bisons before.
During the contest Joe Judge was
irritated by the heckling Of some
fans gathered near the press box
on the first base line. He threatened
to take drastic action. but a police
man dispersed the rowdies and there
was no further disturbance.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

training. which has consisted mostly
OF setting-up exercises.
Capt. Nelson Jett, pitcher; Tubby
lille, catcher; Gino Lucchesi and
Dick F'ales, infelders. are the only
regulars from the 1925 team who
have yet reported. Benton Minnick
has dropped base bail to train with
the track team for the weight events.
and Harry Councillor and Bill Wer-
ber, the latter an all-high selection
last year, have not yet added their
names to the squads roster.
A schedule OF 10 games. including
4 interhigh contests, has been ar
ranged by Manager Joe I,amish. The
opener is with Episcopal High al
Alexandria on April 3.
Lefty Crouch and bill Swift of Cen.
trail High and X. T.. Ourand OF Dewitt
Prep habe ven named OH the all
star basket ball five picked by the
St. Johns "Collegian" from teams
that performed in the scholastic tour
nament held at Annapolis last week
end. Nelson Colley of Central was
placed on the second combination.
Hine Junior High courtmen hand
ed setback to the St. Peters five,
In 81
Evening star., 1926-03-18
TWO new LEADERS
IN A. B. C. TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 1S.-Shake-
ups in the standings Of the American
Bowling Congress tournament are oc-
curing daily and officials are predict.
ing that new records will be made in
two or moro Of the four departments
before in tenpin classic closes on
April 6.
Yesterday saw a new pair at the
top Of the two-man division, De-
troit entry that collected a 1884 score.
and last night saw the Recreation,
No. 2, team of Port Huron, Mich,
crash to the top Of the five.man with
1858.
Several good teams are on the
schedule for tonight. One Of them is
the Spartan Club Of New York City,
captained by Joe Thum, one Of the
oldest bowlers in the A. e. c.
Detroit. Toledo, Newark. N. j.; Chi
cago, Fort Wayne and bowlers from
other points were on the alleys today.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
SOCCER TEAM FORFEITS
TO GERMAN AMERICANS

Unable to place a team on the field
for the final match of the Washington
League series next Sunday, the Brit
ish Embassy Soccer Club forfeited to
the German-American eleven last
night at the weekly meeting Of the
circuit.
The league game will be replaced
by a match between picked teams,
one of which is to be selected to op-
pose the German all-star eleven sched-
uled to play here on April 25.
Final statistics on the league teams
Evening star., 1926-03-18
SYRACUSE TO PLAY
GEORGETOWN nine

SYRACUSE. n. y, March 1S.--Syra.
cuse University will open its base ball
schedule this year with five games In
the South.
A late Spring preventing outdoor
practice, combined with a scarcity of
experienced material, makes Coach
Lew Carr pessimistic.
syracuse will meet Williams and
Mary at Williamsburg April and .
Then comes the University Of Virginia
at Charlottesville April 3; Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg
April 5. and Georgetown at Washing
ton April 6.
Graduation. low grades or sickness
have caused the loss Of 12 men this
year who would. if they were avail.
able. make up as strong a nine as
Syracuse ever had. They are hope
lessly lost, however, and Coach Carr
is forced to build his varsity from men
who he looked upon at the close Of
last season as second stringers.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
}y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA.-Jack Renault knocked
out Marine" Tolliver in the first
round of what was to have been a IL.
round bout.
CLEVELAND.--Tod Morgan, Junior
lightweight champion, and Charlie
O'Connell, Cleveland, boxed a draw
Q2).
ST. PAUL.-Alvan Ryan, South St
Paul. outpointed Buddy Mcdonald. St
Paul icy. Jimmy Cashill. st. Paul, beat
Johnny Harris. Des Moines (6).
Evening star., 1926-03-18

ltuan, outhelder, also were III action.
game with the Brooklyn Dodgers. He
had to be assisted off the field. Brook
lyn won, 10 to 5.
PITTSBURGH. March IS R).---
Fresh from a 6-to-3 victory over the
San Francisco Seals yesterday in their
first real test of the year. the Pitts.
burgh Pirates were ready for the sec.
ond game of the series today.
Aside from Glenn Wright's home
run with two men on base. the pitch.
ing Of Alvin Crowder, Birmingham
recruit. was the outstanding feature
of the game. Crowder. in his four
innings on the mound against the
Pacific Coast League champions,
faced but IL men. He allowed but
two hits, and two fast double plays
wiped out any damage that might
have resulted from these safe blows.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March IS lAp).
With two recruits on the mound the
Reds overcame a scare from the Win
ter Park Pirates at the Orlando train
ing camp yesterday and finally sub
dued the semi-professionals, to 3.
Manager Hendricks presented two
young pitchers who have not previous
ly worked in regular games. Red
Lucas. who has been working around
the lot, in several positions, held the
Pirates to two hits and blanked them
for the first Ave rounds. lie showed
speed and perfect control.
But Joe Martin, young right handler,
experienced a spell of wildness, walk.
ed his first two men and allowed three
hits in the eighth.
With the exception of wobbles at the
short field by Emmer and Bohne, the
Reds played fast ball.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
ADDITIONAL WORK LIKELY
FOR RUETHER AND PECK
Old-Timers to Use Their Own Discretion About En-
i tering Line-Up-Buffalo Club Outplays Ma
tionals to Earn Victory by 5 to3.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

field
the will be
exhibition three of the hurers
dependable Nationals pitching this
Coveeski Dutch Rueler and Joe Bush
of Mcraw
he these odtmerS, who
feeling quite clipper
Walter
OF
Evening star., 1926-03-18
FAMOUS RACE TRACK
TO BE FREIGHT YARD

READVILLE. Mass, March IS Up.
-Readvilles famous track, a center
for big line" light harness racing
for more than q quarter Of a century,
has passed into the hands of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road.
The property is to be used to further
plans for the development of the New
Haven freight yards here.
The track sprang into prominence
in 1897 as one of the country's fastest
courses when Star Pointer paced
around the mile oval in 1:59A.
Readville was noted for its high
purses. In 1909 there was run a $780,
600 trotting handicap. one Of the rich.
est stakes ever offered light harness
drivers.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
HANEY is MOST HELPFUL
ADDITION TO THE ROSTER
Former Detroit Third Baseman Has BoIstered the In.
field and Manager Fohl Has Some Youngsters
Who Should Aid Boston Club
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW ORLEANS March 8"Mstrcss and
demure sits with her knitting hand bank OF the Mssi
pp, taavc. but hopefully plying her needles and trusting
Bill Good Luck
in the past.
The Boston Red Sox much like the Chicago Cubs that they
hopeful 1926
make Bobby
the national
heels their the
are more darntha
Evening star., 1926-03-18

n Elk dlCkerlng Tor more tnan
~ Hall and King Pin alleys fir
games, on each OF the honl,
uled for April 3 and the second Apr
deal in a match OF this class, the DIR
decided upon and it will be settled b.
AS the King Pin All Stars hold
the fivegame record. there will be
no change in its lineup unless sick
ness or accident necessitates a sub
stitute. Reds" Megaw will lead off.
as usual. with Earl McPhilomy In
second place, and Howard Campbell
in the pivot position. Then follows
Glen Wo,stenholmc with Maxey Ros-
enberg located at anchor. The rather
disappointing showing of several men
on this team against Boston proved
that this quint is far from unbeat.
able, but any time they are right
sensational rolling Is necessary to
beat them.
The group from which Johnny
Pappas will select his team is made
UP of strong bowlers. Working to-
gether and at the top of their game.
they are capable Of making any quint
hustle. AL Work probably will lead
of. with Arthur Urban in second place
and George Friend at pivot. Perse
Elicit or Jack Whalen may get fourth
position and Frank Miller, who has
been eating them up recently. PROB
ably will be On the anchorman'S job
There is no question that this
match should be interesting down
to tine final box.
The Odd Fellows Stars match with
the King Pin Stars next Saturday
night has been causing considerable
comment. as the friends Of the three
links" bowlers believe their favorites
have a chance to cop. 1t is a case or
condition and should the King Pin
ners get overconfident there Is no
telling what may happen. Manager
Billy Wood can take care of about
500 fans in the circus seats along
both sides of the drives and In the
rear and it will be a case of first come
first served, seats being reserved only
for the press.
Terminal Ice was in winning
mood last night in the District League
and pulled the cleanup act on Mount
Pleasant. taking all three games by
good margins. 1t looked for a time
as though Mount Pleasant might pull
tho third 'yap,e ont of fhA fire aS IL
Evening star., 1926-03-18
TECH TO HAVE BALL TEAM.
BUT OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT

CMORS to the effect that Tech might represented
annual scholastic base ball series and that the diamond sport might
be abolished entirely by the
today by the return OF NJ j. Prentice,
paste whose illness has kept him from his duties for tho past
months.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

SBatted for kelley In third
%Batted for Joyce i'm sixth.
4Batted for Thomas In ninth
Buffalo " 90 o o 3 o = o O-I
Washington. .... o o o = o 0 O-3
Two-base hits---spencer (:l. stolen bases
-TObin. Christenbury t2): Double plays
Radwin to Kelley: Shea to Uzmann to Kelley
Left on basesIBuffalo. =: Washingt9n g.
/; of Joyce. {: on Shea. 4: on Thomas. i.
Hits--Of Keefe, 8 In s innings: on Kelley. Z
in innings: on Shea. IN innings; of
Innings. struck Out-By. Kelley. !: by
keefe. L: by Joyce. 81, by shea. 2; by
Thomas, 3 Winning pitcher-Shea. Losing
pitcher-Thomas. Tmplres-Messrs. Nc
Gowan. McNeely and Altrock. Time Of game
II hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

HAVANA. Cuba. March 1S.-Flor.
ida University staged a ST. Patrick 8
day parade in defeating the University
Of Havana at base ball yesterday, %
Evening star., 1926-03-18
WITH BIG LEAGUE SQUADS
In THEIR SPRING CAMPS
By the Associated Press.

~HCAGO March Patrics observed Shreveport
green the playing Of the Chicago
White who defeated the Sreveporters. O.
and Carney getting the call for mound
Neltman outhde also action
Evening star., 1926-03-18

John Farrand, the son Of the presi-
dent OF Cornell University, is a track
star.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
BOYS DON'T NEED LINIMENTS.

pitcher Emwood this city, and it is th
champion 10-year-old What kind of lnment ontmen
should keep my supple.-Cincnnati Ohio"
Evening star., 1926-03-18

neither Practise which
best thing that keep
addition to
until S so weak that hfeless feels dead.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Talks to Boys on Base Ball
by JOHN B. FOSTER

B. Foster based
so 0 ball pldyesJ
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Indiana has no fewer than 5000
basket ball teams, with upward Of
10000 players.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

As much as 500, 900 Is spent by the
major leagues each year for new base
balls.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

San Bfeadon. president.
Hiram w. Mason, secretary.
Rogers HOrnsby, manager.
Bill kiIlefer and Otto William.
San Antonio, Tex. training c
1895 record-Finished fourth
and losing s6 games for q percent
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

School. He
then attended
the type.
writer repair
school of the
R 8 min gton
q yp 8 w ritter
Company for
two years.
r nj the
repair school
ne was sent Go
the New York
office Of the
company ana
b n w 81 d
la a In
charge Of the
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
Who Who
D.
eTke lnquiiriing Classified
Reporter

Nach d0p ne selecf1 Gt fdtle e9As !.
eOsse 1vDsss GMd Herald ctGses ~ a
GdUertiser aclOse tlssereetsl,Q Mees-
s00e uppedre regularly ~ ymsso
0anere ard is,tr0dwCse the n0y yeF-
etssr t0 Times ana Hsrul0 fs99estS
through tais 0oltsnsM.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
day We Want You to- !
f,.. RTslAVglg
Proprietor Universal IypeWrllep
Exchange

q Rravn was born In IiOn,
new YorR, December Is. 1883,
ard attended the public schools
~ that city, graduating from the
~ y ssSs rfisr - t TIFrsg1
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
HEL.P WANTED FEMALE e

COOK wanted Apply Mrs BoIger. 40
LADY-Experienced for bakery.
Apply York Pastry Shop, 2002
Georgia Ave. NJ w
WAITREss-Nea colored girl for day
and night shift: must read and
write; apply at once. 204O Georgia
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
NORTHWHsT

DESIRABLE apartment within easy
walking distan0e 0f doWntoNns three
rooms, Kitchen. bath ana recef tion hall.
Price, 9eS per month
THE MONTANA,
112e e ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

MEN sir. to take orders house TO
house. with managers must be
hustler experience unnecessafys can
start at $3.50. with rapid advancement.l :
apply fotm 600. Federal American
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
Financial
PboNs OIassl1led Ada "a lfoln $3.50
MONEY no LOAN
LoANs or $50 no 500

can Be secured on household furnl.
far6 n you are receiving q salary
az 400 or more
& rsiint Title Cn.. SOS sfh ~. Il. W.
Closed saturday AftefnOOn
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

SALEsMEN-Two neat appearing. az.
gressive young men for local saless
force large New York concern; salts
fled with $35 to start. Apply room 900,
-l317. T. St N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
WANTED no BUY

WANTED TO BUY IS
BEST PRICES ron LApTEs MEMS
CHILpRMN'S CLOTHING. MAIN 981o
CLOTHING fnnense cast@offle c0nvere
them into cash when spring ciean-
one. Auto calls. Main 41As. Jusf1se
Old stand, 610 n St. nj Nv.
FURNITURE I'VE VIII pay Won the
hIghest cash prices an the city k6F
rare china and glassware antiques and
other goods. Send tor ug and be con.
WINGED. Lincoln EAufnttufe HOUSE.
cash. stern Co, GA Isa. Ave. n. ~.
WILL Day the best cath prices Tor az
glrable antique and modern fnxnleuH4.
Netee Ss R soth e s e eoNs'1sSo Sone Tss sssss
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

MIRRORS. any afse. bAveia4 of nfisr.
furnlshed upon short notice. Rs-
THE STERN co.
Factory. s1e Maine Ave =.
Main $50
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

EsPECIALrY sALESMAfS-If $3.50 to
SIS per day interests you. see us; I'm
Apply, mornings, Zee Cream Bonbon
Lolly Co., 2217 14th ST.. NJ. w.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

LINOTYPE nlachinist--Re Rellable man
wanted; union shop. BOX A-1e9,
Times Herald
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

WE loan money on your automobile.
F3ring bill Of sale. Open evenings
sTEGERsS GARAGE
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

III cfILpRnN aST drISTraisso. e rs aS. NAN NV ~
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

WANTED Two carpenters. capable ana
able to lay out and execute work.
Phone Main 9674
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
EnlnlnYn1ent
PAons CIossi5Sed Ads e. lTaln gx9o
HELP WANTED IAI.E )

BoYsWhlte, with bicycles to de-
liver packages. Apply Arthur II.
Allan I26 18th ST.. NJ w.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
EInpIOy ent

Phovs oIassltsad ADA IS Ifoln 6soo
HETP MALE AISTS FEMALE &
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
10 Rent
q cIdssIlIsa &C g 20 sagl


1bTH SO. N. W, 1870 iangs outside
rooms kitcnenetke large closets. mod
era ookVenIenVeS, fr6nt nnd altlo basS
oony norchess desirable mefghbofh1o1s
Potomac 1876 Reasonable
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II3t-5 EIlIEgs n ApplY
at once. 300s Georgia Ave- NJ w
PRESSER-- Experienced on Hoffm&n3
machine. Apply ct once. Hafdem1n Co.
1893 Pa. Ave. N w
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

MoNEY 70 LOAN Ii any amount fcr
OK yearR. 10 Be secured upon first
fnstaIlmemt leans made "a HFaahinNton
ard nearby sections of Maryland and
VirwiniA on the 10-year monthly In
ton 81 the morfga9e in case Of death
QUINCY salITH, NC.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

NQTICE--At meeting Of the yestry OF
Rock Greek Parish, II was resolved. !.
That the gates Of Rock Greek Cemetery
would be closed TO vehIculaF traffic from
Sunday, May 30, az 1850 p. m. to Tues
day morning, June !.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
Miss.IL aneoIls

PAons oIassIllsd &c g 80 s.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

S TEAMS (HORSES) WITH
FPLOWS AND SCOOPS, WANTED
TO RENT, AT w PLACE BE-
TWEEN 37TH AND WISCONSIN
AVE. N. w. WEST 1888.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

wIrSDSEIHLTss AND SEDAN 9lsi aerslI
Rspiaced instant srices Reaaonahio
Glass Department. af
THE STERN co.
as Maine Ave-
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

7|WNYoT -. ~. ~ 7171--U7 U777TlEll7
cool apt modern latNe Yoomss
- n &fa&t room. EItth1n. lalEo ucFcAs
bAfh. m 'front.' excellent conuIt'nns Vtee
Call sEtef b ~. nps 81.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

NEW ImRSEY AVE- s. o.. 428s-Nx@
ceptionally well furnished paflor Qoor
3 large. airy foo1nns Kitchen. private
bath porch, 3. "A. A ! frec phone. CON-
pleteiY. equipped near Capitol, xSttFtET.
House Office June 4et. &
6TH ST. s. H., II l3arIoT, befFQoUi, din
Ing rooms kitchens private hath ftfF-s
nished Cor b. Hi; entire first floor; oaasl
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

BRENYWOODs ND.
New 6-foom bungalow; two porchte
garage: good location. Owner, 4311
Wells Ave, Brentwood Hyatts. 1o16<yBs
o ROOMS, 2 baths. doubIe gam
anal; viii trade equity Tor sff
farm or sell for si0.s0o. Owner. e. ~
Hampton. SIS Addison AFe.s Va. High,
bungalow: ANIL; oak floors through
out; glassed sleeping porch. ilt-ln .Ear
rSge. only 47.B0o. Terms arranE "a.
Owner. North ssa
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

RUGS Bedroom. Dining Room sufte.
electric washing machfne, eardeYs
tools. wheelbarroWs fence Wfre etc. a.
nd. Ave, Clarendon. vs.. =
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

EMBROIDERIES-Al Spanish shawl,
Italian handmade, new: must be sold
quickly at sacrifice price, 1872 u 81,
~. W., after ps m.S or Sunday and
Monday any time. .
HOPWOODs FURNITURE
9Th 8 * SITS. ~. w.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

the reception and ball will be attend
ed by a large number OF we'll known
men and women in official life. In
cluded among the presidents OF the
different State societies are numerous
members Of Congress
The reception will begin at 9 o'clock
and last until 10 o'clock, after which
there will be dancing until l o'clock.
The list Of acceptances even this
early insures probably the largest at
tendance of any function Of this char
acter yet held in Washington. 1t is
possible the small ballroom on the
tenth floor also will have to be
utilized.
Some of the State societies are con-
templating emitting their regular De-
cember meeting and permitting the
Pan-State Society function to serve
instead. Meetings of the general COM
mittee are being held regularly. and
other committees are being appointed
and will be announced shortly.
Members of the general committee
and their States are as follows: Miss
Bede johnson, Minnesota. chairman:
Mrs. Luther Johnson. Texas; Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. Effie Dean
and Capt F.. A. Stader, Missouri; DIR.
w. y. Johannessen and Mr.. c. B.
Jennings. Idaho: Mr.. Elwood J. Way,
Minnesota: Mrs. William S. Hill. South
Dakota: Maj. John G. Sims. Tennes
see: Miss Virginia Hebb. Maryland;
Miss Ethel Blake. Nebraska Miss
Edith Lathrop. Nebraska: Mr.. A. r.
Bailey, Illinois: Mrs. A. r. Bailey. H.
linois; Miss Susanne Maltby. Wyo-
ming: Miss Gladys Wood. Nevada:
Mrs. Virgil Y. Moore. Kentucky, and
Mr.. Lee Lamar Robinson Kentucky.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

Black Fabrikoid Hat Boxes, the very de
srable medium size with cowhide binding
silk lining, side clasp. strong handle, and
lock and key S..
Genuine Cobra Grain Cowhide Suit Case,
with or without a removable top tray that
can be carried as separate overnight bag.
Fine quality MORE silk lining rounded cor
ners and shell or pearloid fittings and
shirred side pockets. $z950.
2z-inch Fitted Suit Case. Cobra grain
cowhide. This bag has silk MORE lining,
pearloid fittings. large size mirror, roomy
shrred side pockets, double side clasp and
strong handle and combines all the qualities
of a perfect week end case, $3.50.
Handbas Shop-Street Floor