davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
Taking Up Base Ball War err Players Feel Thrill Of Camps
With the BowLers

are punched in eighth place only three
games behind the leading pair Air
Service is In eleventh position, a game
back of the eighth-piace trio; Armies
are twelfth, two games back of Air
Service, and District Engineers and
Construction are in a deadlock for
thirteenth place. a game hebind the
Armies. Howitzers and Reproduction
complete the standing.
Hobbies have bowled the highest
team set in the War Department cir
cult, with a count of 1913. Medicos
have hit 1908 and Barbettes. 1905.
High team game record has been es-
tablished by Auditors at 900. The
Medicos have bowled $50 and the
Hobbies SIS.
Hamann's 395 is the best ind tiual
set. P. Harrison has shot 3S4. while
Matlock and Dulin each is credited
with a count of 375. The best game
has been hit by Dabney with 1852. Eli
bert has hit 100 and J. Harrison, 1876.
Hamann is strike leader with Al. E.
Murrell has bowled 81 and J. Murrell
80. Schott tops the spare-makers with
1876. Sneigosky follows with 1856, while
J. Harrison has made 1876.
The leading average bowler is
Schott with a rating of 1895. P. Har-
rison has second best average with
10S.45 and Matlock third best with
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
IRVING FIGHTS WAY
TO 135.POuND TITLE

Given a severe pounding in the first
round, Henry Irving OF Sherwood
Athletic Club came back in the second
round to put Hal Clagett of District
Athletic Club on the verge of knock
out, and eventually win the decision
in the 135-pound feature bout of four
District amateur boxing title contests
held last night at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Irving took a lacing in the first
round, but his greater reach and faster
punching won the decision for him.
To meet Clagett he disposed of Leo
Coveleskie of the knights of Columbus
by the decision route.
Benny Denninberg of the Jewish
Community Center, won by a techni-
cal knockout over Wallace Hughes,
knights of Columbus. in the second
round of their scheduled three-round
affair at 125 pounds. Hughes went
down for the count of nine when
Denninberg landed a. right swing to
the neck.
Dave Newman outpointed Bobby
Goldstein in a three-round bout at 11S
pounds. Both boys are members of
the Jewish Community Center.
The bouts were refereed by Goldie
Ahearn, local featherweight, and
sports writer's on the Washington
papers were the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
HANSON IS PRIMED
FOR SCISSORS KING

Charley Hanson, boasting of an
'ironbound' stomach, arrived today IN
what he said was the best condition of
his career for his world heavyweight
championship match Thursday night
at the Arcadia with Joe Stecher.
Hanson is physical director of the Ar
cadia and has been away on leave.
Hanson said he had concentrated for
two weeks on the development of
stomach muscles, the better to with
stand the favorite hold of the scissors
king" who employs a leg grip which
is a cross between that of an octopus
and wise.
Hanson thinks, in the event Stecher
clamps him, that he will be able to
hang on until Stecher's legs tire and
then break the hold. To do this he
would need be more durable than a
sack of meal. Stecher trains for the
scissors hold by bursting such sacks.
The champion, in wiring his appear
ance money to John S. Blick. the Ar
cadia magnate. was noncommittal on
the match with a crack wrestler who
has tried in vain, until now, to engage
him. Hanson first challenged Stecher
five years ago. The champion now is
meeting all corners, and Hanson is in
the front rank.
Thursday nights preliminary, be-
tween Dutch Green and Harry Nixon,
has interesting possibilities. Green
declares he has never been beaten in
finish match, and claims the middle
weight championship of the South.
Nixon is the Army title holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
TRAINING CIRCUIT SWING
REVEALS PILOTS PLANS
Followers of Game Eager to Learn of Strength of
Other Outfits as Well as Possibilities of Their
Favorite Band of Athletes.

United Sta es when his improvements
are completed.
The Be ;ton Americans will try to
build up courage at New Orleans. All
other major clubs not named above
will train I'm Florida. Both major
league champions. New York and st.
Louis. train in Florida this year. and
there are also the Giants, the Circin-
natl Reds, Cleveland. the St. Louis
Browns, Brooklyn. the Philadelphia
Athletics and the Phillies, the Boston
Braves and Washington.
They are grouped ina space of terri
tory comparatively small. and the gen
eraI conditions are much alike, except
that a ball field of one town may have
more blades of grass than the field
of another. Two blades of grass or so
are great deal to brag about on a
ball field in the State of Florida.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
BASKET BALL,
BY SOL METZGER.

Basket ball coaches agree that the
hardest points for young players to
grasp are the simplest ones. Take,
for example. the matter of guard
ing an opponent whose team has
the ball. Invariably, according to
Coach Schlademan of Washington
State, the young player will freeze
fast to his opponent and fail to
watch the ball. AS result he is
easily shaken off by feints and is
never effective In intercepting
passes made to his opponent.
When one watches a player like
Kittredge of Holy Cross covering
his opponent, he learns what good
guarding is. Kittredge plays his
man closely and also keeps his eye
on the ball. as in the upper illustra.
ton. Ability to stick with your man
and to keep between him and the
basket he is shooting for is the
trick in guard play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
VARIETY OF BOXING
FOR ARCADIA SHOW

Thirty-four rounds of boxing. topped
by a 10.round star bout between Andy
Bowen and Sailor McKenna. Is the
card for the members of the Arcadia
Sporting Club at Blick's Arcadia to-
night.
The bouts will range from f1yweight
to heavyweight affairs.
A six-round semi-final will find Jack
Cafoni swapping wallops with Pete
Lastic at 112 pounds.
Marty Gallagher, pride of Foggy
Bottom. will battle Jim Daley of Bal
timore in a heavyweight bout.
Two four-rounders will bring to-.
gether Chick Holden and Billy Dixon
at liz pounds, and Young Brown and
Kid Norfolk at 1876.
Central High School students will
provide four bouts as openers.
Kid Sullivan will be third man in
the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
TWO COURT EVENTS
LISTED FOR CHICAGO
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prese.
CHICAGO. February 22.-The crack
prep school basket ball teams of the
Nation will bring to a sharp climax
their season of court play when they
come to Chicago next month to en-
gage in two national tournaments
one for Catholic, the other for public
high schools.
The tournament to determine the
Catholic prep school championship will
be held first-March 1720-with the
fnterscholastic tournament, under Uni
versity of Chicago auspices. following,
March 29-April 2.
Rev. II. j. Quinn, director of the
Catholic school meet. which will be
held at Loyola University. said that the
entry list would largely be made up of
teams that have won their respective
State championships.
State champions, too. will FREEDOM.
mate in the University of Chica 90 tour
nament, where plans are being made
to take care of teams from 40 of the
4S States. The interscholastic basket
ball championship now is held by
Fitchburg. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.
YEw YORK, February o.

N YEW YORK, February 22.-Mak-
mi ing the circuit of the Spring
NJ training camps in base ball is
4 like travelling around the rim
of a track built for bicycle
racing 1t is a journey that scales
mountain peaks. speeds along river
valleys, crosses deserts and puts out
to sea and back again.
Millions of fans not only want to
hear about the home team, but they
want to get the dope on the other
fellows team so they'll be ready to
gloat when the big fight is on. The
fans take up the war as merrily as
the ball players--and that is why
base ball is what ii is and why 1t
fights against every crooked impulse
that tries to tear ii down.
When the trip is made through ma
jor league territory in order to see
what the players are like and to get
the ideas of the managers--for their
plans mean a lot in the Spring-there
are no end of minor league teams
close by to be looked over. Minor
league base ball of the last three or
four years has been so good that the
fans of cities which are just a half
inch removed from major league pomp
get up every now and then and declare
they see AS good base ball as the fans
much better base ball.
Two Clubs in California.
Two major clubs are, training in
California this year. They are the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago
Cubs. Next year the Chicago White
Sox will be out in that State, and as
likely as not the New York Giants
will be there. The Giants have been
prospecting out that way, though not
q peep has been made about the trip.
The first game of the major league
season is quite a long way off-April
12-and vet but a short time in the
coming. In some cities reserved seats
for the first game have been sold.
Fans of Cincinnati hold the opening
game of the season to be an event as
thrilling as any holiday game, and
they FIJI the park to capacity OH open
ing day.
1t is a good, old-fashioned custom.
one that was in vogue in the West
years ago when base ball was not
very prosperous and the town folk
turned out to show the owners that
the hearts of the fans were with
them.
If the home team got bad licking
on the first day, the hearts of the
fans usually froze up overnight. Be-
tween the opening day and Decoration
day, if the circulation was not re-
stored to the fans veins. the home
team was likely to be in for a bad
season.
Opening-day games of 1927 probably
win be attended by larger crowds than
ever have seen base ball games in the
history of the sport. 1t is simply
question of pleasant weather.
Florida Great Camp,
The Detroit club. which trains at
San Antonio, will be welcomed by a
huge crowd when it plays for the
home fans for the first time. and the
Chicago Americans, who train at
Shreveport, La, will find a much
larger base ball stand when it begins
the season at home. Charlie Comiskey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22

Leadership in the pocket billiard
tournament at the Arcadia is at stake
tonight when Gene Ruark. now ahead,
meets Fred Talbert. Chick Lappine
last night defeated Edward Tindell
100 to 72 in the tourney. With an I'M
finished run of %. Frank Hissey de-
feated Steve Uhlarick 100 to 95, in a
pocket billiard match last night at
Scanlorf's. H. d. Cross meets Carl
Green tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
DATES FOR BIG RACES SET.

BALTIMORE, Md, February % LP).
for the Preakness and the
Dixie Handicap, outstanding events
of the Pimlico Spring meeting, have
been announced by the Maryland JOG
key Club. The $4,000 Dixie, a 3-16-
mile race for 3.year-olds and upward.
will feature the opening day card,
May 2. The Preakneess, $4,000 added,
for 3-year-old colts and FLIES at the
same distance, is scheduled for May 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
GIVES CHESS EXHIBITION.

Playing blindfolded, Newell Bank
ers, chess expert, last night won eight
and earned draws in two matches at
the Arcadia over leading Washington
players. Players that tied Banks were
c. A. Gran and W. H. Robinson. He
defeated Clifton Woman, E. F.. Null
Ian, S. Pollen, jr., A. S. Wright, H. S.
Reese, T. ]. LOTUS, John Grimm and
Cleo Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
SHOOTERS ARE BUSY.

Scatter gun artists of the Washing.
ton Gun Club were to take part in a
four-event program this afternoon on
the Benning range. Next Saturday the
Washington marksmen will go to Bal.
timore to shoot a postponed match
with the Oriole Gun Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
SOUTH CAROLINA AHEAD.

COLUMBIA, S. c., February %
P).-South Carolina, playing bril-
liantly. closed it's regular basket ball
season last night with 34-to-29 VIC
tory over Davidson College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22

NEW YORK. February % R).-
Dartmouth defeated Columbia in an
intercollegiate league basket ball game
last night, SO to IA. The win marked
the Green's fifth victory in seven
league contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22

SHREVEPORT, La, February %
R.-Ed Stranger" Lewis, claimant
Of the heavyweight wrestling cham.
pionship, defeated Jim Clinstock, Ok
lahoma Indian, here last night, win
ming the last two falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
TuNNEY TO GET BUSY SOON.

CHICAGO, February % (P.-Gene
Tunney win get back into the ring in
a few months and will lick 'em all,
in the confident opinion of his
manager, Billy Gibson, now enroute
to the coast to join the heavyweight
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
EASTERN LIGHTS SCORE.

With Moeller leading their attack,
lightweight basketers Of Eastern High
easily downed Silver Spring, Md,
Highs team yesterday in the Eastern
gym Butler was the losers high
scorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
Florida Great Camp.

The Detroit club. which trains at
San Antonio, will be welcomed by a
huge crowd when it plays for the
home fans for the first time. and the
Chicago Americans, who train at
Shreveport, La, will find a much
larger base ball stand when it begins
the season at home. Charlie Comiskey
will have the finest stand in the
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
Mash
Very Specialg

NO Junk IN the cars listed below You
am s yar noT ~ g ~ wassed e toosnf tnes.
|t-emety low prices"-see tism sll-aiid ses
EN- first. then make your comparisons.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

1925 Chevrolet Coach ..$35oF
1925 Ford Touring ...... 1eoI
1925 Chevrolet Ian. Sed. 45oI
1928 Oakland Touring :. 475I
Oakland Touring. 125
1925 Ford Roadster -. isl
1925 cldsrnobiIe Road. IT'S!
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. 4oo|
1928 Dodge Coupe ....... rs
1925 Ford Tudor .......... 200
1929 Durant Sedan sea-. 1881
1928 OIds Sedan ........... $50
1925 Jewett Coach 1890. 45ol
1925 Olds Coach .,........ 400
1925 Chevrolet Ian. Sed. 45O|
4 924 Oakland Touring. 175I
1 e25 Ford Coupe ......... 225I
1928 FIupp Touring ~. ISL
1924 Willys-Knight Sed. S25I
1928 Dodge Coupe $685.. 15oI
1925 Ford Coupe .......... ESQ
1925 Flint Touring ....... 225I
1924 Studebaker Sedan. 275I
1895 Ford Coupe ......... lao
1925 Oakland Touring. IFS
1928 Jordan Touring =. 500
926 Oakland Land. SEQ. 700
1924 StudebakeI Tour. $50
1928 Dodge Coupe ....... 125I
1923 Oakland Touring. 125I
024 Studebaker Sedan ESQ
1922 Chandler Touring Isl
Stutz. Roadster ..... ZOO
1928 REQ Touring ........ 25OI
1924 Oakland Touring. 15o|
1925 Studebaker Tour. S25I
1925 overland Sedan .. 15o|
1 o26 Pontiac Coach 49,. 5OO|
1928 Oakland Coupe 80. 15Ol
1928 Chevrolet Touring 25I
1929 Hudson Touring. 1901
1928 Oakland Touring. 125I
1928 Studebaker Tour. sol
1924 Oakland Touring. Isl
1928 Buick 4-pass. Cpe. POO
1929 Buick Sedan ........ 100
Buick Touring 80. IS
1928 Oakland Touring. IS
Columbia Sedan :. 75I
1921 Nash Touring ...... so
1922 Studebaker Coupe $50
1924 Oakland Touring. 125l
1925 Hudson Sedan 49,. 500
1928 Oakland Sedan 80. $50
1925 Essex Coach ........ ESQ
1924 Oakland Sedan -. ESQ
/ e25 Ford Coupe .......... $50
1927 Oakland Coach tdsm.) $50
1928 Pontiac Coach ..... 500
1925 Oakland Coach 80. ESQ
1924 Rickenbacker Sed. 400
1925 Studebaker Road. AIS
1924 Buick Touring ..... 500
1925 Pontiac Coupe ..... 500
1925 Oakland Coach 49,. 600
1927 Oakland Coach 80. $50
1928 Durant Sedan secs. $50
1919 Ford Speedster 80. 100
1928 Ford Fordor Sed.. 100
|1e22 Ford Coupe ........ Sol
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan 275|
Ford Delivery ......~ sol
1923 Ford Touring ...... Sol
1929 Ford Sedan .......... Isl
1924 ford Sedan .......... $50
1924 Jewett Coach ........ 225I
1925 Ford Roadster 80. IFS
1925 Chrysler Coach -. 475I
1924 Auburn Touring !. zoo
Oldsrnobile Tour. Isl
Maxwell Touring. Isl
1925 Chevrolet Coach. $50
1924 Ford Coupe ......... 100
1928 Gardner Roadster 75|
1929 Dodge Touring u. Isl
1925 Pontiac Coach 49,. 500
The Luttrell Co.,
1907 18th
49,. 1a.... y. :. -. = $500 =
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

1925 Jordan Sport Touring,
S975
You can take prids IN the appearances ana
condition Of this 6nappy sport
car, fully equipped and gond rubber. This
$3.50 Cssh: S62 Monthly. u Months
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

9TH M. D., AOT--3 attract. Ink. rms. gas,
heat. elec.. furn. $40. Line. 1854.
10TH ~. W., 1862 attractive Ink. rms
3rd ii. Large back porch bath on each 6. ;:
also rm. and kitchenette, End II: turn. OF
Nnfurn.: reasonable Pot, 4946.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

1927 velie Sport Sedan,
ST, les
Finished In tWo-tone Duco. fully equipped
Here ID your chance to get real buy. IL IL
very. snappy looking and perfect In every
Sloe Cash; sS7 monthly. IL Months
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
1927 Moon e-e Sedan,
Ct DOS

# ron did not look at the miles reGistered
You would think this was q brand new car.
It has only been driven little over 1000
miles and has had the best of care. Fully
equipped, A bargain
$346 Cash: S66 Monthly. 10 Months
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

Real Estate

8 HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAl4E-SUBURBAN s,
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
1925 Willys-Knight SO
Sedan. Sf.275

Finished In blue Duco. disc wheels. spare
tire. rear view mirror. stop light and rubber
very GOOD. A real bargain during this sale.
1882 Cash: $50 Monthly ~ Months
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
ClneVnnlefe

Chevrolet ~ Landau sedan so76
Chevrolet 20 Coupe ssssssss.ss.ss $40
gilssTolst 20 Sedan ,....s...s.ss.s. so
a group o. ~ small IOw-peiced cars
4ords, Chevrolete, Dodges and other cars
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

B ST. n. W.4I 16l5--l room alc0ve.
ansrtInr1Ssnnta Pat G ai1s. - o .11'
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
Roadsters
fRU1rHLEl

a97 ChryEier $3.50
1925 Nash Advanced .s.s.......... TBC
See the above ears, drive n your old chi
and have Il appraised on one 81 the1s fiEil
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

Country Home In the City
Five rooms ana baths gaa electricity /;
oarnfrFy hedge on two stdee' ever $3.50
koens on ahrubbsry. This wonderful
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

1925 Nash Special "e" Sedan
S875
Here q car that IL fully equipped. In.
iuding front and rear bumpers, automatic
ar you viii always be proud Of. See this
sos Cash: $50 Monthly. 10 Months
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
AntOmObile IS
w AL.LACE
SELLS
:. Only Good Used Cars
General Motors Cars

buick Coupe thaaeferss 1851
Buick 7.pae6. Master, ......s.,... E7a
Buick -Four. Sport c0iOrsH ..,...., $50
Buick SedDp (your 0rder) s..s...s.. 645
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The Washington times., 1927-08-10
For Sale MisceIIaneOus)

DINING ROOM SUITES. walnut. mahog,
ivory bedroom suite. npr. pianos odd
bedroom and living room pieces ffreIess
cookers, aluminium cafeteria trays. new re.
storage Co. 1855 You Sd. N.W. n. ss94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
Diving for Pearls
Loses Romance
InMOdern Methods

Part of the romance Of the pearl
diving industry in the remote
islands of the Pacific Ocean is to
be removed by the introduction of
the more modern and scientific
method of going after pearl oysters
in diving suits.
Instead of the brown skinned
native diver, his ears plugged.
carrying knife in his teeth, the
newer pearl diver in the Tahiti
Society Islands will go down into
the depths of the ocean clad in the
ungainly outfit of the deep sea
diver-life line, air hose and all.
Diving apparatus, however, will
not be permitted in areas where
the unclad natives operate. Use of
diving apparatus in fishing for
pearl shell has not been permitted
for many years because it was
feared the shells would soon be de-
pleted if they were used. Diving
operations conducted in deep la
goons We're found to be bad for the
health Of the divers, and in these
the diving suits will be permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
AUTHORITIES PROBE
FIRING ON FRONTIER
Recent Charges Against italian
Artillery on French Border Not
Regarded Seriously.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July Recent incidents
on the Italo-French frontier in the
neighborhood of Montcenis will prob
ably be ironed out without friction
between the two governments, the
French government taking the mat
ter lightly.
Newspaper dispatches reported the
firing by Italian caribineers across
the border and described a previous
occa sion, when it was stated that
Italian mountain artillery fired above
the Montcenis Plateau without warn
ing.
Advices received here. however, ap,
pear to indicate that the difficulty
is from MISUNDERSTANDING between
Italian officers and inhabitants Of the
French side Of the border owning pas
ture land on Italian soil.
The Italian consul here announced
that all damages caused by the firing
would be Unidentified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
UNION PROVES LOYALTY.
British r. r. Men With Grievance
Refuse to Hamper Government.

CARLISLE, England, July R-
Although condemning the trade union
bill designed to curb illegal strikes and
lockouts, the National Union of Rail.
waymen, in conference here. has de-
cided, by a large ma jority, to follow
a strictly constitutional course and
ignore those members urging indus
trial action to upset the government.
). III. Thomas. general secretary of
the union, whose advice was followed.
said he had not met any large en-
nloyer of labor who was in favor of
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
RESEARCH URGED
TO SAVE INDUSTRY
Editor Warns Chemists That
Practice Is Ahead of Sci
ence Today.


STATE COLLEGE. Pa, July IA
warning that industries are threat
ened with a serious setback unless
intensive research in pure science, as
opposed to Subsidized industrial re-
search" is actively prosecuted. was
voiced at the session of the In.
stitute of Chemistry of the Amer
lean Chemical Society by William
Haynes, publisher of Chemical
Markets, New York City.
1.-THE great chemical discoveries
of the past were the result Of pains
taking. personal efforts Of great
chemists" Mr.. Haynes said. To-day
in great industrial laboratories whole
corps of chemical specialists attack
specific problems, with the result that
in many instances the empirical
practical knowledge of our indus
tries has already run ahead of our
knowledge of the chemistry involved.
The use of catalysis and of solvents,
for example. is ahead of our knowl-
edge Of catalytic or solvent reac-
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
Friday Bargains ~
Notions

SHOPPING BASKET, fancy weave m
bright colors. Were 69c. 3 2Oo
SIZES
BRASS PINS, usually SC each, -
MATTRESS COVERS, made of muslin
int in threea aua t, 20 single and full
Oo TaNc 1 Al m5ss o to have Eve SOC
NOVELTIES. tape measures, pin
S vaines Observation-Disclosures sewing dolls 1Sc to soc 10c
Street F1oOr-Sth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
Friday Bargains IN
Bows Wear

Ape. SPRING SUITS, double bre
coat, vest, one pair longies.
knickers. Sizes z to Is. Were
LONG PANTS SUITS, $12.75
value. Size IL to 16. Mixtures.
LONG PANTS SUITS, SIS
value. Sizes 10 to 16...........
LONG PANTS SUITS, SIS
value. Size SO
LONG PANTS SUITS, 3 size IS,
| size SO, size 40. Were $1S.75..
WASH SUITS, formerly $1.00.
Fast color. PA to 2 years. In
MILDLY and button-on style. ......
KNOCKERS AND LONG PA
were S1.29. In light and dark 4
mixtures. Sizes 7 to 17..........
SWEATERS, were $1.95 " neck
sport cricket style. Sizes to 49,.
TERRY BATH ROBES, sizes s
to 16, formerly $2.95.
BLANKET ROBES, sizes to
IS. $3.95 value ................,
Street Floor-Sth strcee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

Maj. Thomas G.. Peyton, u. S. Cav
airy. at the General Staff School, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.. has been ordered
to Richmond, Va. for duty with the
Organized Reserves of the Sd Corps
Area and the 307th Cavalry.