davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-23
LOCKE BEATS RECORD
FOR 22O, TIES IN 100

LINCOLN, Nehr., May 22.-Shat-
teIing one world mark and tying an
other. Roland Locke, crimson-clad
comet of the University of Nebraska,
passed from. the horizon of intercol-
lcgiate competition today>as Nebraska
won the Missouri Valley Conference
track and field championships. Ne
braska scored so LILO points: Missouri.
35 1-10 and Oklahoma, S3 3-5.
Today's victory is Nebraska's fifth
in 19 valley meets. Six valley records
were broken-the 100 and 220 yard
dashes. the javelin and discus throws.
the pole vault and the half-nile re-
lay.
Locke equalled the world mark of
9.6 seconds for the 100 and set a new
mark of 20.7 seconds for the 220. He
ended his competition for the day and
for Nebraska as anchor man in the
half-mile relay, overtaking a Kansas
runners lead of 5 yards just after
taking the baton and leading at the
finish by 10 yards, accounting for
Nebraska's new conference mark of
1 minute 28 seconds in the event.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

1t so happens that the latest pitch
ing schedule adopted by Manager
Stanley Harris for his National
moundsmen calls for Walter johnson
to do the hurting for the home club.
Just who Mack will send to the
mound Is problematical. The AS
like the Nationals, have been having
their troubles lately, and their leader
probably does not find it so easy to
pick his pitcher.
Tomorrow morning. the Nationals
will embark for Philadelphia, where
two games will be played. The clubs
come back ia Washington Tuesday
night and will clash in Clark Griffith
stadium Wednesday and Thursday.
Griffs and Macks have met nine times
this season with the former winning
six times.
Next Saturday afternoon Roger
Peckinpaugh will be formally pre-
sented with the parchment scroll tes-
tifying to his selection by a committee
of American League base ball writer's
as the player most valuable to his
club during the 1925 campaign. Pres
ident Griffith, quite proud that two
members of his, club should receive
such recognition in successive years
in 1924, Walter johnson was so hon
ored--intends to arrange dignif1ed
presentation ceremonial for Saturday.
Irving Hadley, pitching recruit
who came to the Nationals with little
experience, but who promises to be-
come a slabman of worth, leaves to-
day to join the Birmingham club of
the Southern Association. The young
ster goes to the Barons under option.
and will be recalled by the Washing
ton club at the end of the Dixie cir
cults season. Hadley. first brought
to the attention Of President Griffith
by an alumnus of Brown University,
wher0 the young fellow was the pitch
! ing star of the freshman nine last
Summer, has had little chance to do
any worthwhile work with the
| Champs, but both Griffith and Man.
ager Harris believe a term with the
Birmingham outfit will fit him for
service in the big show next year.
That tie with the Tigers yester-
| day left the Nationals with record
of seven wins and seven losses for
their initial clash Of the year with
the Western forces of the American
| League. Two of the four series were
lost by the Champs, both Indians and
Tigers grabbing two of three games
played to decisions.
Wheri rain prevented practice ses.
! sion for the Nationals yesterday, Sam
Rice repaired to the clubhouse and
started seasoning a lot of bats just
received by him. Sam carefully
rubbed pine tar and resin into the
grain,> practically calking the sticks.
"It's a bit tedious doing this" Rice
remarked, "but a good bat goes far
toward making a good batter and
when 1 get through with this lot of
wood, there'n be none better around
the club"
Earl McNeely yesterday reported
sore. foot, the result of an ankle twist
sustained while going about his work
afeld in Fridays game. So Tex Jeanes
| was sent to center in the final of the
Tiger series, while Trainer Martin
worked uDon Earl's valuable hoof..
Evening star., 1926-05-23
CLOCK-HALTED TILT ENDS
WITH EIGHTH INNING, Go
Bush and Dauss Stage Keen Duel After Kelley and
Whitehill Are Yanked-Came Shortened That
Cobbmen Might Get Detroit Train.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

FTER battling through 8
minutes Griffith Stadium Nationals and Tigers
were compelled the with o-alL
agreement entered prior beginning ostie
making finishing that the Cobbmen might catch their
train scheduled today
regulation
probably would have rounds had play
The delayed
conn emento OF the contest "a minutes
sides the paths and
seemed that the nearly 5000 fans present would be
of and
of the melee changed suddenly though and
Evening star., 1926-05-23
REDS POUND VANCE
FOR A CLEAN SWEEP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 22-Cincinnati
made a clean sweep against Brooklyn
by taking the fourth game of the
series today, II to 8. Dazzy Vance
was given a sound drubbing from the
start. The Reds punched enough hits
with a walk and an error in the fifth
inning to score six runs.
Cincinnati established one Of their
greatest hUr.e stays by winning 13
games out of Is played on the first
invasion of Eastern teams at Red
land Field. Score: ~
Evening star., 1926-05-23
When the Nationals go West ne
COLLEGE TRACK MEETS.

At Annapolis - Georgetown, 80;
Navy, 45.
At Madison Wisconsin, 843a;
Northwestern, 49h.
At Cambridge-Yale, 67sa; Harvard,
671a. ).
At observation-disclosures, 10; Prince
ton, Sc. fa9
At West Point - Army, 1854;
Springfield, 291a.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Totals. .35 I3ta5Io Totals. 20 10 :.

'BatteQ Tor Snyder in seventh inning.
:Batted for FitZsinmOns in ninth inning.
t0nc out when winning run was scored.
Slated Tor Morrison in ninth inning.
Kan for Gooch IN ninth inning.
New York ....... / q o O o o -
Pittsburgh ........ % . q o y {. u q 81
Runs-Frisch. Lindstrom c,,. Kelly
Young. Carey. CuyIer. Wright. TraypOr.
Waner. Bigbee. Errors-Cuyier. Grantham
Oldham. Two-base hits-Meusel. Traynor.
Kelly. Three-basc hit-Wright Home run
Waner. Stolen base-Lndstrom. Sacrifices
-3Waner Farrell. Double plays-Smith 10
Wright. Kelly to Snyder 10 Kelly FitZsim-
mons to Fare! to Kelly. Farrell TO Friseh.
Cuyler to Wright. Left on bases-;-Ney York.
3: Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on bails-Oh Old
ham. l; + of Fitzsimmons. I: off Gree1feld.
g: by Fitzsimmons. l. Hits-Off Oldham
10 in g innings lnone out i9 ninth: off Nor
rison. in l iuning: oft Fitzsimmons. 81 in
innings: off Greenfield none in Ia Inning
3m 81! Davies: in in innings Hit by. p1teher-
smith. Winning ,pitcher-Morr!son. Losing
pitcher-GTeenfield. Cmpires-Messrs. Rear
don. Pfrman and Quigley. Time of game
hours and :.S minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
JOHNSON HURLS
AGAINST MACI<MEN TODAY

OONNIE MACKS Athletics will be the OF the Nationals
AS here
~ of wnes the be-
the favorable
Of Griffith Stadium attendance
of rivals
demand
likely will
au;nn thatnres al The scaso open
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Totals. .4O14241e Totals. IA /

Totals. 40 IA "a 10 Totals. "a ii ~ IL
.Batted for Scott in seventh inning
fBatted for Faber in seventh inning.
tBatted for McBee in ninth inning
Slated for Ehmke in fourth inning.
Chicago ......... 2 l 2 1 o 0 O o .
Boston ....... 3 . l y y 3 , .. Al r
Runs--Mostil t3). sheely. Falk Grouse
e., ~ Kamm. ag1 ,r Flagstead (3l. Rigney 13l,
fng.. Errors--Mostil 80. McCurdy. Rigfey.
Carlyle; Ehmke., Two-base- hits-Hunne.
Haney. :, Threebase hit-Mostil Stolen
hases--Mostil.' Hunnefield. Collins. CASTOR.
Sacrifices-asheely, Falk;. Todt. Herrera.
Rufhng. Double plays-scott to Collins, to
rera. Left on bases-Chicago. II: Boston.
Faber: 2: off Edwards, l. Off sconnaliy. 4;
BY Thurston, 2: hy Faber, J. BY MeBee, /: +:
3% innings; off Edwards Q in II innings
Sff McBee in nn 9,in = innings of Faber; in
off Ehmke. in innings; off Rufing. 8
in innings; HI HI by by pitshsr--By y Ruiilng
pftcher-Rufing. Losing pitcher-Faber.
Time Of game hours and 4 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Vas Dau With Tigers Cutailed Game: Columbia 7ul
YANkS RUN WINNING
STREAK 70 eleven
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 22.--The New
York Yankees won their eleventh con-
secutive, game today by coming out TN
front OF the ST. Louis Browns, TO 8.
in an uphill struggle. Bob Meusel fea-
tured the New York attack with four
hits, driving home Combs with the
winning run in the eighth inning. Nc
AIenus hit IL home run With d man on
base in the second. Wally Schang
was hurt in collision with Gehrig
In the eighth and had to retire In
favor of HargraYe. Score:
Evening star., 1926-05-23
CARDS DOWN PILLS
ON "HORNSBY DAY"
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Celebrating
Rogers Hornsby day, the St. Louis
Cardinals reached the 500 mark for
the first time since April. by defeating
the Phillies today. Q to .. The victory
was the third straight for Hornsby's
men and their eighth in II contests.
The Cardinal manager got two singles
in four times at bat. Blades and
Douthit. hit homers in the seventh.
the former with two men on base. At
tendance was $4,000 Score:
Evening star., 1926-05-23
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Worcester-Holy Cross. j.:
Georgetown. |.
4; nalis-Nayy. s: Swartll.
mere, I.
At Chicc go--Wisconsin, :; North
western. 6.
At Philadelphia--Dartimouth, 9:
PENNSYLVANIA. :.
At ItilacG-lalc. 4: Cornell. I.
At Chicaso-Pu-tiue. :: Chicago. ).
At Ann Arbor--Miciligan. ); Hi
nois. !.
., At Cincinnati-Si. Xavier, ); Mich-
igan State,
At Ralei:Il-NOrth Carolina State,
8; North Carolina, >.
At Williamstown-Willi illiams, 6; BOs-
ton L.. o.
At Minneapolis-Irdiana, 8: Mime.
sofa, 6.
AT F!nn--Fion, 9: Guilf0rti. 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL: Van
dcrb;lt, 0.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
RED HOSE vANQUISH
CHISOX BY IA TO 8
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May pa bunch of
bases OH balls off Connally in the
seventh inning helped the Red Sox
to conquer Chicago today to the tune
of IA to 8. With the bases full Con-
force in three runs for Boston. Rig
ney had a perfect day at bat. Hume
field of Chicago was put out of. the
game in the seventh for excessive
p1.ofeStipsr Score.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Totals 81 1921 Totals. IS f3 27 3
sBattel for Jones in sixth inning.
tBattcd for Hoyt in eighth inning.
tBattcd for Adams in eighth inning.

tBattCu IOF AudEis M tIIrrtII EIrfHs
s; Sc,r Lggi: Vd:,; 9 3 ! Z : 9 9 . ! 9 9[s
Runs-Siscr. Williams. MManus schang,
Ruth. Meusei ia I.azscfi i' (s1. Errors---f;erhSr,
Kocnir. Con:bA- l.azzcri. Bean; Two.base
Kopnig. Home run--MeManus. Stolen bases
--Ssler. Ruth Sacri NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dout>ir
York. IL: 81. Louis 10. Das".
on halls--off Robertson, 4, Of! Erayton, :;
struck out--By Robertson. u: hy BGaxton.
>: by Jones. :: by B"ail, !: ny Hort l: ~
inninss: off Robertson. 9 in G.: inni,is,:
of. Jones. $ in "a ir1inGs: off .I"nnard.
none in J., innIs: off Be3N. none ~ ] n
ming: off Zachary i in i inniAe: OFF Ho>t.
! in / iDning; elf ShocScr, none in ] inning.
Hit by pitchcr-By Robertson tGa&ci'al.
Hoyt. Losing pi.chcr-Zachary. Umpires--
Messrs Connolly. Ealln and Ormshy. Time
of game hours and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
AONdis OA ~ =
~Ran for Bassler in eighth inning.

*Batted for Kelley in third inning.
*Bafted for Jcanes In eighth inning.
Detroit . o 10 o O-i
Washington. . o :. :. o O O-j
TwO-base hits--S. Harris. Hrilman, Rice.
Cobb. Sacritiee-Ruei. Donbie plays.
Harris to Pecknpaugh to J. Harris, Myer to
:. Harris to J. Harris. Left ON bases-De-
troit. :: Washington. D. Base on bails-0f
Whitehill. 8: off Dauss. p; off Kelley. 4; of
Bush. g.. Hits--Of Whitehill. ) iri 2sa IN.
nings: off Dauss. in 5h innings: off KEEL
ley, 3 in } innings; off Bush. y In 3 innings.
Tmpires-Messrs. Evans. Hiidcbnnd and
Rowland. Time of game. hours and 8
Evening star., 1926-05-23
INDIANS GRAB THREE
OF FOUR FROM AS


By the Associ ated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-Cleve,
land won the final game of the pres.
ent series from the Athletics here TO-
day. to 5. taking three out of the
four games.
Both Quinn and Shaute were knock
ed from the box. Al Simmons and
Joe Hauser hit home runs, the fifth
this. season for each. Score:
Evening star., 1926-05-23

on with one down. but a double PLAY
stopped the attack. BUrky Harris
singled after two Nationals had been
retired in the eighth. but lehman
ended the contest by backing against
the right field barrier to drag down
Pinch-batter Joe Judges husky drive.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
BUGS TAKE SERIES
= FROM THE GIANTS

PITTSBURGH. May aa.-Pitts-
burgh Won the series from the Giants,
three games to- one, by annexing the
final contest today, 6 to 5. The visitors
had come from behind to drive Old
ham to cover and establish q one-run
lead in their half of the ninth inning,
but the Pirates rallied in their session
and scored twice Scnra.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Totals. 80 O.413 Totals. 80 IL %

'Batted for Leach in the eighth.
.Batted for Fribcrg in the ninth.
tBatted for Sand in the ninth.
Slated for Harper in the ninth. 's
Phila1ielphia 90 q O o o IL
st. Louis. .-...... D X-s
Runs--Mokan. Dean. Blades. Douthit
Mueller. Bell O'FarreIl l2l Thevenow 49,.
Errors-Sand ga. Bascht. Wendell 12l.
Home runs-Blades. Donthit. Stolen bases
Huber. Thcyenow: Blades sacTI sacrlfceMa end
BOttomley: Bell. Hornshy and Bottomley.
Left On bases-PhiIadelphiia ,, 10; St.. Louis dsf
Baccht. i off Shercel 3. Struck out-By
Sherdel. 3. Hits-0n Maun. in 2 in in
pinEs p, of Bentley ionng in Ia lhnlnE ON
Umpires-Mcssrs Mclaughlin. Mccormick
and Rigler. Time of ganle-1 hour and ~
minutes. ..
Evening star., 1926-05-23
PITCHING.

Unless the soreness is considerably
relieved today, McNeely will remain
out of action.
When the Nationals go West next
month, they will cart with them a lot
of new baggage that when unloaded
from the train will be apt to- make
the natives think the circus has ar
rived in town. The trunks just pur-
chased for the players field wardrobe
are of mauve hue, brilliantly enameied
and with the sign of the club smartly
spread across them in crimson letters.
Here's something not so many fans
know, judging by the various ways
Ossie Bluege's name is mispronounced
The National third sacker says his
is a twosyllabfe name, with ''blue'
the first syllable. and that the co.
should be pronounced as the 'tg" in
go, not as the "g'' in gem"
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Totals. 3S 10 "a IL
Totals. 80 13 81 Is
Brooklyn
Cincinnati

sBatted for Feweter in seventh inning.
tBatted for Maranville in eighth inning.
+Batted for Deberry in eighth inning.
Brooklyn. I 9 9 9 9 I / %
Runs--Wheat (2), jacobson, Dresser t3) +.
Walker, Roush, Bressler l2j. Pipp (2). {.
Picinich. Mays. Errors---Fewster. Wheat.
EmMer. TwO.base hits-Herman, Jacobson
Emmer. Three-base hits--Herman. Walker.
Home run-Pipp Stolen base-Roush.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 10: Cincinnati.
Bases on baals-On Vance /: off Mays, 2.
Struck out-By Vance. 8: by Mays, 3. Wild
pitch-Mays. Umpires--Messrs. Klein. Hart
and Wilson. Time of lsame--1 hour SO
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Totals. 80 62716
Totals. 80 13 27I2

Runs-Bancroft t2l. welsh. Burrqs 20.
Adams. L. Wilson. Two-base kits-Brown,
Grimm, shannon, z. TAYLOR: Three-base
Adams. Weich. Double piay-Bancroft to
High to Burrus. Left on bases--Boston. z;
Chicago. z. Bases on balls-0h Alexander.
/: off Genewich, 8. Struck out-By Alex
ander, 3; by Genewich, 1. Hits-Of Alex
ander, 13 in 1-3 innings: Oh Welch. none
in 2-3 inning. Losing Ditcher~-Alcxsndef,
Cmpries--Messrs. Moran and Sweeney. Mme
ot game--I hour jS minutes
Evening star., 1926-05-23
ALEX GETS AN AUTO
AND All BEATING
Rx Hle Associated Press.

BY Ele Ass0Clated Press.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Grover Alex
ander was given an automobile by
his friends and a 7-tO-1 beating by
Boston today. the Braves punching
hits to drive the veteran on the
mound in the ninth and even their
series with Chicago. Genewich. ably
supported, especially by Bancroft, let
the Cubs down with six hits. Jimmy
Cooney, Chicago shortstop, reported
with a spiked foot and was unable to
Evening star., 1926-05-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Knoxville, lis: Greenville, 7-6.
Columbia, "a: AliEusta. 8-6.
Charlotte. 1875: Asheville. o..
SpartaAeurs. 5-l, Macon. 10.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Savannah. 6; ST.. Augustine. 3.
Albany. 8: Columbus, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Greensboro. S-5: winston.Salem. 1-5. Sec
ond game IL innings darkness, I'm
High Point. 11-3: Durham, SO. s.s
Salisbury. III; Raleigh, 81.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Hale. Simmons HauseE t2l: ErrorsI7spuir-
summa. Perkins. Karr. Lamar Home runs
Hauser simmons; sasriiees - Perkins:
Wamby to Dykes to Hauser. Left on bases
5: Philadelphia. g.. First base
On bails-ott I,,s,n s,haute. l. 1fi Kerr 2 w Of
berg. g Hits made---Off Shaute 6 in 5is
innings. off Karr. in 33s innings: off
4ss innings: off Heimach. 3 in 2 innings.
Winning pitcher-Shaute. Losing pitcher
and Geisel Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

At BaItimore-Johns Hopkins, 10;
Maryland, 8.
At Annapolis--Navy, 1; Alumni, 0.
At Baltimore Princeton, s; LII
rOndelJe. 4.
st Ctmbxcge-Yale, 9; Harvard, Q.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 1916: Kinston, 40.
Richmond. 1874; Wilson. 5-2.
Portsmouth, Al; Petersburg. 3-3.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Highpoint. la Durham So.
Salisbury. 12-4 Raleigh. 9-l.
Greensboro S-5: Winston-Salem. Is. tSec-
ond game. l innings: dark.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Totals. .3s "a 12 Totals. "a s27 II
sBatted for Perkins iii the seventh
sBatted for Galloway in the ninth.
*Batted for Walherg in the seventh.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Raston. z; Chicago, /.
Pittsburgh, 6: New York, D.
Cincinnati, II: Brooklyn, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

Washington, 6; Detroit, g..
New York. Z: st. Louis. g.. ,
Cleveland, o; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, IA; Chicago. 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Earl McNeely yesterday reported
sore, foot, the result of an ankle twist
sustained while going about his work
afield in Fridays game. So Tex Jeanes
was sent to center in the final of the
Tiger series, while Trainer Martin
worked uDon Earl's valuable. hoof..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Lace Remnants

Mill Ends of LaCeS of va
rious kinds, in narrow widths:
edgings and insertions; in
white and cream color. o.
19c value.
Russian FiIet Banding,
cream and white; Is 90
inches wide; sec value. Wv
Art LaceS, narrow widths;
cream and ecru; 15c IL
value liz
Handmade Irish and FiIet
Laces, mosly in matched sets;
/ and IL inches wide; as
sorted pretty patterns; Az
soc values. ............
AlI-over Embroidery, ecru
and white; eyelet patterns; 36
inches wide; $1.es S1.3O
value. Friday at.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts, Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Eight Full Size and Three
Single Size Steel Beds, Sim
mons make: brown and ivory
finishes. Two-inch continuous
posts with heavy filters. Sold
for ss:75 and $3.50 1898
O2) Affection Mattresses,
with rolled edges; art tick
covered. About As pounds.
Sold for s1o.'s' 1898
O00) Simmons Bed Springs,
band edge; four-inch riser.
Sold regularly for $3.50
$5.98. Friday at. " rev.
% 3 #. 3 in. Poster Bed,
of combination mahogany,
one-coil spring and layer felt
mattress. Total value $40
$3.50. Friday at.
(D Two-piece Fiber Reed
Suite, suitable for sunparlor
or living room, consisting of
4S-inch sofa and rocker with
spring seat. Closely
E M,',da, ~. . nOef ieeu' $3O
Three-pieCe Fiber Reed
Living Room Suite, with
springfield cushions. Con-
sists of 48-inch sofa, rocker
and chair. Sold regu- On.
larly for $50. Friday at " IL
(2) Steel Lawn Swings,
with canvas canopy; four-pas-
senger size. Sold regularly
for for $3.50 Fri 1898
(2) White Mountain Re-
frigeratOrs with baked white
interior; three-door style. 1876
ID. ice capacity. Sold
regularly for $500 $35
Friday at .-.........
Goldenberg's-Furnit Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Muslin Underwear

Women's Novelty Chemise,
hand-painted designs in fast
colors; others trimmed with
lace. Regular $1.00 ROc
values, Friday at. -. Wv
Women's Boomers, of
striped sateen, assorted light
shades; reinforced and full-cut
sizes. Regular S9c EQc
value. Friday at. $50. Nv
Women's Step-ins, of now
city materials, assorted colors;
plain and lace trimmed. OOo
soc and soc values. ~
Women's Nightgowns, of
pink muslin; kimono sleeves;
soft-finish grade. full
cut sizes. Regular 79c EQc
value
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Odd Lots of Furniture

ca Three-piece Bedroom
Suites, consisting of dresser,
full size vanity, and it. 6 in.
bow-foot bed. Combination
American walnut. Fri GOO
day at ..............
(z) Odd Nanities, of combi-
nation Huguenot walnut.
Sold regularly for S27 80
$50 Friday at ~CO
% Pullman Bed Daven-
port, overstuffed and uphol-
stored in taupe and blue JAG
guard velour. Springfield
cushions. 4foot mat COO
tress included. Friday w.
O Five-piece Breakfast
Room Suite of decorated gray
oak. Consists of large drop
leaf table and four chairs up
holstered in blue leather. Sold
regularly for $50. G1S
Friday at ............ ~ ~
(z) oft. Extension Dining
Tables, solid golden oak. with
pedestal base; also six chairs
with genuine leather seats.
Sold for $50. Friday G2O
(IO) Sample Cedar Chests,
a. and As inch sizes. Sold
regularly f or
T FRIDAY an aa s.4' 10. $l4.75
co. ROck-a-Bye SuIkies,
with canvas seat; disk wheels
with ruber tires. Sold regu-
larly for $5.sS. Fri Cd or
day at ........... PN'1O
"a Combination Living
Room and Breakfast Extern
sion Table, with four Windsor
chairs. Mahogany finish.
Total value, $78. Fri Gao
day at ............... ~
cross the Street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Wonen's Gloves

GOO pairs) ElbOw-length
Silk Gloves with double tip
ped fingers and Paris point
backs; sizes 6 to S12; white,
black, gray, beige, pongee,
pearl and brown. For COc
mer 81 and $1.29 values ~
600 pairs) Milanese Silk
Gloves, two-clasp style; double
tipped fingers; Paris point
backs; assorted colors R7c
and sizes. 81 value. -. Wv
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Ready.to.Hang
Awnings, $1.27 Each

Ready to hang Awnings, of
heavy blue, tan and brown
stripe canvas, sizes 2 #. 6, 3
it., 3 TT. 6 in. and 4 it.; sizes
to fit spaces from % to so
inches. Flexible steel frame,
tape bound valance. Not
every size in each color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Odd Lots BedWear

7zx90 Empire Seamless
Bleached Sheets, seconds of
the Mohawk brand; free from
starch or dressing. OQo
Former $1.39 grade. |OC
45x36 BIeached PilIowcases.
with lace edges; hand-torn and
ironed; free from starch or
dressing. Formerly o.
sec grade ........... Wv
$3.50 Crinkle Bedspreads,
full length for covering bed
and pillows: rose and gold
stripes; s1x1o5 size. CT 70
Friday at ..!...I ~Aes
SIx105 Rayon Bedspreads,
blue and orchid; rich, lustrous
quality in jacquard
designs. Former SIS .tc9 90
kinds -. ....... ~OsC)
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited