davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
BEES HOPE TO
 LAND VETERAN
 43 YEARS OLD
President Quinn Sold on Ald.Timers, Especially
 North Carolina Ace
BY ERNEST RARCELLA

Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 Boston, Sept. 15-(UP)-Letting the sports chips fall where they may:
 The Boston Bees have been so fortunate with antique pitchers that President Bob Quinn is thinking se- riously of signing up @ 43-year-old hurler so help mel. Quinn has his eye on a twirler named Cook, who works for the Mooresville club down in North Ca- rolina for an "old man." Cook has done quite well for himself this season He has pitched in IS complete games, winning IA and losing only four.
 The Bees proxy is sold on oldsters after what Lou Fette (3o); Jim Turner (3D, Danny MacFayden (3l) Guy Bush (35) and Milburn Shoffner (3D have accomplished .,. if fellows like that can pitch three and four-hit games, Quinn reasons that the 43-year-old Cook might surprise 'en with a no-hit- ter.
 Quinn sums 1t up this way: q don't care if they're so old they have to use crutches, as long as they can pitch and get the ball in there" The rest of the league laughed right out loud at the Bees "old broken down" pitchers at the start of the season But Quinn is having the last laugh.
 This is the day that Yale. Harv- ard and Princeton officially start football practice And it's prob- ably the last time the big three will start so late.
 The presidents agreement under which the three ancient ivy coi- leges are prohibited from starting fall practice before Sept IS is due for the scrap heap before another year rolls around Already, ath- letic directors of the big three are discussing plans to junk the anti quated agreement. :
 John (Laverne Moore) Montague. the Paul Bunyan of golfdom, may compete in the $12,000 international open championship which gets un- der way at the Belmont (Mass) Country club next week The committee in charge of the affair is seeking through Montague's Pal. Crooner Bing Crosby, to bring the phenom here.
 Sentiment is not entirely lacking in this modern age of college foot ball Cliff Wilson and Clarence Boston are roommates at Harvard and the best of pals, but when one played last season the other couldn't simply because both were blocking backs.
 This season, Coach Dick Harlow has converted Wilson iy1eo a guard His only reason for the move, Harlow says, is so the roomies can play at the same time, thus sparing any possible injured feelings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

| awarded the manicure set, book- ends, blooded mare, or whatever 1t is the most valuable player is given.
 Yet, my choice is not in that group. Not one of them. Here is my list of eligibles. Take 6 look at 1t and see if you think I'm on the right track.
 Elon Hogsett, St. Louis Browns; Gene Schott Cincinnati; Hugh Mulcahy, Phillies; Guy Bush, Bees; ; Ed Smith, Athletics; Orol Hilde- brande, Browns, and Pat Malone, Yankees.
 At first this may seem a strange group, but an analysis makes 1t appear very logical.
 Take Ed Smith, who comes close to being my first choice. Ed, &C., cording to the latest figures, has pitched in 17 games this season, winning three and losing fourteen, He hasn't been very valuable tc the Athletics, but no one can deny that he has been very, very valu. able to the other seven clubs in the league. And-this is my point-a man who is valuable to seven clubs is more deserving of reward than player who has been valuable to just one.
 Hogsett, with 6 games won and IT lost, is pretty valuable, too, as is Schott with 2 won and 10 lost; Mulcahy with and IS; Bush 2 and IS, and Hildebrande with 8 won and 17 lost.
 Malone is going to be mighty hard to pass by. The statistical chart ] have before me shows that "Old Blubber," as he wasn't christened has been to bat 32 times this season and banged out exactly on--yes, one hit. Unless my arithmetic is muct, more faulty than it once was, that gives Patrick the blazign average of .03l. Now think how valuable he has been to all the pitchers in the league. When he came to the plate they could relax all over. Anyone who could give Joe DiMaggio the call over Pat, when value was con- cerned, would be lacking in logic Di Maggie has bene Q help to the Yankees, and the Yankees alone Pat has been a God-send to Detroit Boston, Cleveland, Chicago, Philn. delphia, St. Louis, and Washington
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

Kobrosky Signs
 With Trojan '11'

Danbury, Sept. 15.-Milton KObrOsky, former Trinity Col lege football 1uminary, who ex- celIed i'm the All Stars Giants game in New York City last week, last night signed a con- tract with the TrOjans, it was announced this morning by Manager Jack Thompson.
 KObrOsky, 1t is understood, rejected propositions from the New York Giants and several other pro clubs because their exacting schedules and practice sessions would make 1t impos- sible for him to attend medical school.
 King, former Hobart College scoring ace, also signed on the dotted line for Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
BUFF AND PERRIN
 READY FOR FIGHT
Weight Question Settled in Main GO of Amateur
 Card Tomorrow

Interest in the Frankie Buff Billy Perrin fight which tops the weekly amateur show at Randolph Cloves Stadium tomorrow evening is gain. ing as the hours go by as both have been waiting a long time to get in the same ring with the other. The chief handicap up to this time has been a difference on the weight question.
 Other bouts on the card tomor- row are: Jimmy McBurnie and Midget Renault: Billy Ktsaila and Dula Kovach: Tommy Ciarlo and Irish Frankie Radigan; Young Bumbo and Billy Sullivan; Lou Murray and Tony Gillo and Joe Rossi and Chick Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
DETROIT

Runs--volpi, Fill 3, 0nida, Mazer, Devito, Hogg, Witucki, zajac, Tuc- key, Greatorex, zdrodaski, Brock, Prybycsi. Errors Gnida, Jasilunas. Prybycki. Runs batted in-Tuckey 3, Marc 2. 0hida 2, Mazer, Jasilu- mas, zdrodaslki. Prybycki. zajaci Brock. Two base Tuckey, Fill, Jasilunas, Mazer, 0nida. Stolen bases -Ma1er, zdrodaski, Prybychi. Sacrifice Fill. Double plays-Jasi- lunas to Greatorex to Tuckey; Qreatorex to Jasilunas to Tuckey. Left on bases--Waterbury '. Detrcit ', Bases on. balls-Off Berg 2, zdrodaski 3. Hit by pitcher -- By zdrodski (Creatorex). Struck out by Berg 6, zdrodaski 10. Wild pitch zdrodaski. Passed balls -rrybycki 2. Umpires- Fleet and Hannah. Time --2:O6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
MASONS WELCOME
 WOODS RETURN

The Mason Supply team, winners of the first round of the Public Parks league, will workout tonight at 6:46 o'clock at Fulton park in prep- aration for Sundays playoff game with St. Ann's second round cham. pions.
 Manager Ralph Mastrianna hopes to have 'Pinky' Woods, his number one hurler, ready for the Frenchies. Woods was out of the lineup last Sunday due to the tossing around he received in grid workouts with Crosby.
 The Mason and Trenches will play two games Sunday, the first at 10 .. m. and the second ot 3 p. m. George Greco will umpire and Del 0obbo will take care of regis- teriing runs. hits and errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
CHASE TO CHOOSE \.
 ROWLING LEADERS

Gento Orsini, president of the Chase Company Bowling League, has issued Q call for Q meeting of captains Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the North Main street clubroouag The session will be featured by the election of officers, drawing up of the schedule and a revision of the by-laws if necessity warrants 1t. The league will open Friday night. September 24th. with 60 duckpinnets 1. in action. ,. VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
FLEET IN ACTION

Port Washington, N. r., Sept. i4. --(UP)--The largest fleet in the llis- tory of the international star class yacht regatta--30 craft---sails today in the first of five races for. the world championship.
 The United States, Italy, Ger many, Canada, Hawaii, Nassau Venezuela, and Cuba have sloops irl the regatta battling for the title won by Adrian 1eelln Of the western Long Island fleet in kis Ace ct 10. chester. N. F.. last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Syracuse Banking on Baylock

Three well known loca football have drills which osse Salem takes under his coaching wing for hte time Jimmy with injuries expected to the tackle junior asrran Parker Webster Warren Harding the The Bridgeport stands three Vic Bayock another Ppper will call signals The New Britain lad of the basketball weighs 92 pounds and stands six feet back but owing the lack promising barking for saems Eight comprise the 1887 schedule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
CUBS FOLD UP AS BEES TAKE.
 DOUBLEHEADER
Giants Gain Full Game in Split With Pirates;
 Hubbell Wins 18th
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Staff COrrespondent)

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, Sept. 15.-(UP)-The pressure temporarily was of the New York Giants today after an- other full game had been added to their National league lead.
 Trailing by 2 1-2 games, the Chi- cago Cubs looked worse than when they blew their lead of ' games in August. The Giants broke even yes- terday with the Pirates, but picked up a game when the Cubs dropped two to the Boston Bees.
 Carl Hubbell became the first ma- jor league pitcher to win 1o games when he hurled the Giants to a 12-2 triumph over Pittsburg in the opener. Staked to a 4-run lead in the first inning Hubbell breezed to victory, although he allowed 10 hits. The Giants staged an 8-run rally with two out in the sixth to clinch the game. Cy Blanton stopped the Giants, 6-2, in the second game, allowing eight hits.
 The Cubs attack completely folded up as they lost to the Bees, 90 and AZ. They made only five hits of John Lanning in the opener and seven off Danny MacFayden in the nightcap. Tex Carleton, an old Bos- ton jinx, was knocked out of the box by an 8-run rally in the fifth inning of the opener. A triple play gummed up the works for the Cubs in the second game. With men on first and second Clay Bryant lined to Rabbit Warstler who made a leaping catch to start the three ply killing.
 Tho St. Louis Cardinals moved into a tie with the Pirates for third place by winning twice from the Phillies, 9-8 in IA innings and To in innings. Three times the Cards came from behind before they won the opener when Joe Medwick's double scored Terry Moore. Lon Warneke hung up his 18th win ir the second game, allowing five hits
 Brooklyn grabbed doubleheadel from Cincinnati, 4-2 and 11-2. Il was the Reds first appearance un. der their temporary leader, Bobby Wallace. Al Hallingsworth held the Dodgers to one hit until the ninth inning of the first game, and ther blew up. Charles Marrow, rookie from Louisville, held the Reds >tC six hits to win the second game.
 Slugging three Cleveland pitch. CTS for l6 hits the New York Tan. kees pummelled the Indians, 17-5 Bill Dickey had a perfect day, "4 for 4," driving in five runs. Lot Gehrig hit homer No. S4. Bunny Hadley went the route, winning hi l1th game.
 Detroit frightened its grip on sec. ond place by beating Washington 11-6. Billy Rogell hit a double ant single and drove in five runs. Tht Tigers pounded Rookie Joe Krakau. kas out of the box, making 10 hit off him in 6 innings.
 The last.place Browns collected 10 hits to give the Athletics @ l1-+ trouncing. Lou Koupal kept the Al 10 hits scattered. Beau Bell let the Browns attack with three dou. bles and triple. Tom Carey alst hit three doubles.
 The Red Sox-White Sox were not scheduled.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: - Rabbi Warstler, Bees stortstop who mako a leaping catch of Clay Bryant, liner to start a triple play and en. able Boston to sweep doubleheadel with the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
WESTBURY FAVORED

,Westbury, N. Y., Sept. l5-(UP)- Old Westbury, one of the tourna- ments co-favorites, was c strong choSce to reach the finals of the U. s. open polo championships today as 1t met Templeton on Hitchcock field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Ne'O O'Coats Designed to Please Every Mar'
Here are Important Style, Pattern, Fabric Innovations

to say that there'll be more of them worn next season-especially on the raglan model. Here's a cheerful note: Brightly patterned Things will
 add zest to the smartest overcoats. The idea started Q few years ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
FUTURE HOLDS LITTLE NOW

Detroit - Perfection came early to Judson Conant, i2 years old. While visiting here from st. Louls,, Judgon scored an acc on tho le9-.. yard fifth holo at Bloomfield Hills course, using brasgie. s.i 1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
ty He
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 17, Cleveland s. st. Louis il, Phiiadeiphis 4. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Farmers Are Not Farmers

Bob Fellers old disprOved the old sporting  dercned last by Stanton small farming community 60 east of Omaha By their victory FelerS old the amateur world of the American Baseball tie Creek, Mich, 1926
 
 semain determined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
THE EARRINGS
Chnmplonship Division

ChMmplOmAhlp DlvlMlOM
 2 D. n,., Farley vs. Dr. Smith; 2:06 D. m. Heyniger vs. Harold Smith: ?. iE m. P ryacE va, s vs. c. P. Goss. sra; s:2S D. m. Kellogg ys. Anderson; 2:25 D. m. Griggs vs. W. M. Goss; 2:30 D, m., Sweeney vs. Dr. Good; 2:25 D. m.. Williams Vs. Arnold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Noonan Reports at Santa Clara

Coach having championship Santa Clara Freshman football sudden boost yesterday the squads initial practice gpscd talents Donald Wby backed Connecticut candidate NOonan called signals for Jimmy white He tips the scales at 15O pounds stands five feet six inches According scrimmage until next when the yearng will Conditioning will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Brooklyn (, Cincinnati E (1st). Se% SeVVtlon York F, F ittsus PittsSursh 2 tiSt}. Pittsburgh 6, New York 2 (snd). BSssSn BSssSn z. eessIlSSsS eslsSssS g {sn2j,
 St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 8 (lst). st. Louis 1, Philadelphia o (snd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
TO IMPROVE HIS JAB9

New York - Lou Ambers, liGht- weight champion, is taking trom- bone lessons from Russ Morgan, To- |cai orchestra leader.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Second DiYinIOn

Burrall; J. B. Goss Vs. R. W. Phil lips; Futile vs. F. R. Kellogg: Dur fee vs. Malsch; LaYigne vs. W. M. Goss, Jr.; Jung vs. Warner: Krause vs. Graham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
FINES FOR SNOW

Kongsburgh Norway Birger Ruud, Olympic ski jumping chana- pion, trains during the summer here on . course of uane needles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
StaMdim9l
Games Today

Cleveland at New York (2). St. Louis at Philadelphia (2). Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
FARLEY LEADS FIELD OF 1O4
 IN GOLF PLAY
District Champ Cards 76 Yesterday in COuntrdy
 Club Championships

District Champion Ned Farley led . field of 104 by carding 8 76 yeS- terday in the 2Sth yearly Country ping T. P. Kellogg by a stroke. The leaders cards follow:
 Par out AS "A 435-35.
 Farley 545 IA 4445-39.
 Kellogg 644 455 435-40.
 Par in AS ASA 444-34-35-60. Farley 544 434 644-37-39-76. Kellogg 5S3 624 444-37-4O-77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Third nlvininm

Morgan vs. Bassettffi Amelung vs. Bryan; W. 1T. Gilman vs. Husted; !; Blansfield vs. French; Granniss vs. c. M. French; Ramon vs. Cramp- ton; Lowell vs. A. Hart; Dr. Lawlor vs. Wayne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
By DUNCAN PAIGE

1 NEW YORK-Like a cabbage in a flower show-that's how out of place your old coat will seem, after you've seen the brilliant new over coats for the winter season! The changes haven't been radical, but several subtle variations in design and fabric have put them miles ahead of their predecessors A in distinction and comfort. ~
 Here's a bird's-eye view of 4
 what I mean:
 ' Notice the rows of stitch
 ing on the cuffs and bot i. tom of the overcoat 'sketched below. This is one of the better tailored"
 touches that's bound to be
 approved by better-dressed men everywhere. The fly front coat, in which the butt l tons don't show, will now be 1 widely seen in overcoats, al- though in the past it's been more\ of . standard topcoat feature. Of course, this applies only to single breasted models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

No Cards coe L E. JSa TSstls, Vs,tenSurs %; MeEsrgyR Rpck p g. well, T. c. Merriman, E. Stillman, Jr.: c. D. Futile, William Jebb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
ThiSSporting
 World
Albie Booth Here Saturday
BY GEORGE T. DILLON

kid in town from to IT of will probably find his
 to Hamilton Park where New Haven County hosts to the youngsters in mammoth field day. fea sporting celebrities galore of all and free Ice cream Abe Booth Yales Mighty Atom of grid years High SheiR Edward savn guests along Police William R0ach Uncle Harry and r himself The latter the fellow who before eyes consistently stretching to make himself taller Believe not he 12 inches increased heigh IA inches
 inches increased leg length He has unusual
 knak of growing his professional secret learned by watching animals who stretch keep h Un- varied webaanced show featuring outstanding city, affair will derwsy o'clock neighbOrhOOd gang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
stMMdimw
Games Today

Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2). Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicaeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
E0mRth nixlalnnA

W. R. Gilman vs. Breeding; pr. Wolfe and P. Monroe; C. A. Manning ys. D. Click; r. T. Phillips Rs. Cook: W. s. Kellogg vs. Collins; Borg. vs. Hart; J. F. Smith vs. Fenton: Rich- mond vs. Crane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Sports Fodder

English writer's after seeing movies the FrrLou fight Referee Donovan of hnderng Farrs fghng Sports the number cuf" when 5o69 holders Shmeg the heavyweight Sharky Denny Shute the O. for the last has been signed the Miami Btmore Country Club in Miami Fla. The Reds ano
 Giants at each other 1919 that when Cincinnati players brought bottled Gottied Nationals est isn't America to tenns Noe Danes fall suicide reads likes this: Drake Illinois Carnegie Navy Minnesota Pitt Army Northwestern and sou- California the Irish take the five they'll automatically conceded the national championships for 1es 8 s and 40 John
 Lewis will vacate the ghheavywegh throne Mike Cardinals Jimmy Webb Columbus the promoter follow the business his father Andy Colgate Football the country standardized with section the teams" that eral and state authorities will collect taxes the vice Oakleys Hoerger Miami Fla diving good bet to beat Marjorie Gestng the national championships Francisco month a driver "hacks" York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Fifth DivssiO,

Cleveland vs. Tisieyi Anderson, ST. vs. Lilley; Price. vs. Wilcox; Sperry Conway vs. IT. V. Phillips; pr. Allen vs. Rev. Gaines; Upson vs. Manning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

YESTERDAYS HERO: - Rabbit Warstler, Bees shortstop who make a leaping catch of Clay Bryant's liner to start a triple play and en. able Boston to sweep doubleheader with the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Sixth nvaaaOm

Dickinson vs. Huntfi McGinn-B Crane vs. Hitchcock; Pratt.bye: Bailey vs. Ed Smith; Powers-bye Dempsey vs. F. T. Philips. Jr.: W g. Shee-bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Single Breosfeds are Strong

I. Incidentally, I predict a great
 increase in single breasted over coats. They're a little less bulky, lbit more comfortable. For the short
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Green is Favored Color

Green is Favored Color
 Patterns? We'll, shadow plaids >. and more evident glen plaids |$3a will get most applause, but | close checks and large over- squares are due for . hand, too. Green is the color to
 watch. You'll find it very x popular, particularly in
 camel's hair.
 In closing, let me depart
 from overcoats and stress
 the importance and distinc-
 tion of the drape tor Eng
 fish lounge) suit--the most important mems style to be 2V seen today. It has a deep, full chest, broad shoulders with a casual drape, suppressed waist, lower collar, longer jacket, more room across the blades and under the arms. It's 8 style that will idealize your figure; so take my tip and look 1t over.
 Pa's~'&S<-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Misses Dresses Reduced

SIX prints pastel rayon crepes in beige aqua brown navy
black. Were $685. to $35. Now " 81 Is
20 Rayon Crepe Jacket dresses two
piece wool suits silk prints Rose light blue thistle beige
navy, brown black Originally s1495 to s6975 Nows975
II SILK Prints Rayon Jacket Dresses in brown aqua,
gray beige black. Were $16.95 to STATS Now Sl225
1a Sheer Wool Cape Dresses with lingerie
wool jackets puresk prints redingote Beige navy
black light blue. Originally 1895 $685. NowSl45o
Rayon Crepe Redingotes with print Beige
gray light blue brown, Were s25 s29 Is
Jacket Dresses with contrasting trim Navy black Were
Satin Prints white background prints
and green. Were $2975. S22
Wool Redngotes, navy beige, black Originally $50 IS
Sizes IA to 20 In the group.
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
CirdIes, Foundations Reduced

Lily of Ben Jolie and Treo Summer Net GdIes
side hook and stepn Styles Talon fastened
81, %, 81. Originally S. Now $195
10 Lily Of France and Woodthop Onepece Foundations Of
fine fabrics and lace tearose and white Sizes "a to 49, Og
nally So
10 Corses onepiece and grdle styles front laced
Grdle a. 49, 49, 49, a. Foundation sizes 80 40 A.
40 Bandeaux, Brasseres Girdes Garter Belts in broken
Sizes Originally ST to $3.50
Is APP Long Line Braseres Of fine lace Sizes A. A. Og
Artist Model Roth One piece Foundations Of
plain fancy batiste with tops Sizes 49, 49, &c. 49,
A. Were S.
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Juniors Sports Jackets, '37'

We're $5.95
sports jackets with notched lapes in diagonal tweed
Light blue, green, orchid, rose. Sizes IL to II.
match Jackets Sizes II to Is. Were
26 TyroIean orange maize royal
green. Girls and Juniors sizes. Were $125 75c
Juveniles White Coat Sweaters with small collars, two
pockets and hand-sewn Sizes 4 to g. Were 50.
Now $195
10 Juniors Sweaters wooden slp-on styles Variety
Of coors Sizes II to IS. Originally ST. 49,
Girls Dresses knits and wool Sizes S, T. 10, H.
Originally IS IS. to $685.. Now
Juniors Knit Dresses styles in solid coors and
stripes Sizes H. 49, IT, Originally $595 to $685.
II Girls Blouses in rayon taeta, silk crepe and satin
Slightly weighted). Sizes to H. Were ST.
GIRLS JUNIOR MISSES spoRrswEAR FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Knit Underwear
Reduced

IS Merode Knitted Panties IN
flesh-tinted mercerized Isle.
Small, medium, large, extra
large sizes. Were Csc, 85c.
Now 45c
Is Merode Knitted Combina-
tions, knee length, low neck.
Flesh. Small, medium sizes.
Were 81. Now --------68c
II Panties and Girdles woven
of "Lastex" yarn, with satin
and lace. White, blush.
Broken sizes and styles. Were
$2.95. Now------$1.45
3 Glove Silk and Bemberg
Slips, white and blush, lace
trimmed. Size AZ. Were $2.95.
Now $1.95
2 Vanity Fair Pajamas, aqua,
size 16; blush, size IA. Were
$3.50. Now -$2.35
KNIT UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Infants Wrappers
$4.s5 We're 1895

6 infants pink handmade
wrappers.
Is Imported Organdie Pillow
cases in pink, blue, white.
Were 75c. Now
50 Imported Organdie and
Batiste Pillowcases in pink,
blue and white. Were soc.
Now
2 Quilted Blue Satin Comforts.
Were 1895. Now
8 Baskets for Infants Accesso-
ries. Originally 81. Now $50
INFANTS FURNISHINGS AND
FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR.