davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
By Charles Dunkley
Asseejotsd Press SPORTS Writer

CHICAGO, July 19-Armed, the
Calumet Farms gallant gelding,
catapulted to third place in the list
of worlds leading money winners
today by an easy victory in the
SIS, 500 Arlington Park Handicap be-
fore 10000 fans. Armed earned
$37 400 first money.
Armed's margin over the King
Ranch's Bridal Flower, stablemate
of Assault, was a length, but the
golden gelding never was in any
danger after taking the lead from
Bridal Flower on the first turn.
The Brolite Farms Challenge Me
was third, slightly more than two
lengths behind Bridal Flower. Frer
Jacques, Take Wing, Pellicle, Eter-
nal Reward and Mighty Story I'm
ished in order. Rippey, in the
original field, did not start.
Best Year for Owner Wright
. The winner, with Jockey Douglas
Dodson astride, covered the mile
and a quarter in 2:022b and carried
top weight of 100 pounds.
Armed's winnings today enabled
Owner Warren Wright OF Chicago
to smash his stables own world
record for annual earnings. With
the end of the 1947 season still
long way off, Calumet Farm has
earned a record $685., 060. Calumet's
previous mark of $601 $50 was es-
tablished in 1914.
Armed moved past his stablemate
Whirlaway, in earnings. Armed
now has accumulated $568,775 to be-
come the richest Calumet Farm
horse in history and to place third
behind Styrnie and Assault in the
financial race. Whirlaway earned
1851. 16l during his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY JULY 20 1s47.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York, 2; Detroit, ]
Boston, i; st. Louis, o.
Wash. at Cleve. (rain).
Only Games.
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleve. ca, 2::3C
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis ca.
Phila. at Chicago ca.
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, Z; Brooklyn, 5
C1NCln. at N. L. tIdliA'.
Chicago at Phila. (rain>
Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincin. at New York (2).
Chicago at Phila. ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Cincin. at Brooklyn.
Only game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Mats Making Bid
For Tribe Relief.
Pitcher Lemon
Feel They Could Use
Any HurIer;; PIoy Two
With indians Today
By Burton Howkins
Sior Stoff Ceyrsspondspt

CLEVELAND, July 1s.-Rained
out today, the Mats went shopping
for Lemon. They're hoping to OBJ
tain Bob Lemon, 26-year-old right
hand pitcher, from the Cleveland
Indians in an attempt to bolster
weary mound staff.
The Mats have entered a waiver
claim on Lemon, who has won one
game and lost two in relief roles
with the Indians this season, but
must wait until Monday to learn If
they'll land him. Cleveland must
withdraw his name from the waiver
list In the next AZ hours or he'll
become Washington property for
$4,000.
Lemon isn't viewed by the Mats
bosses as a cure for what ais the
laundering club, but the erratic
reliver at least would fortify the
pitching staff numerically. A re-
formed infielder and outfielder
who turned to pitching in an at
tempt to capitalize on a strong
arm, Lemon has smashed a home
run and triple in six trips to the
plate for Cleveland this season.
Good Against Griffs, Anyway.
Lemon has appeared against the
Mats three times this season in
relief jobs and the only damage
inflicted against him in a total
Of 62a innings was an unearned
run. With Sid Hudson nursing a
sore shoulder and the Mats reliev-
ers being battered freely, Manager
Ossie Bluege feels Lemon may pro-
vide sorely needed help.
= A 6-foot 17o-pounder, Lemon Is a
resident of Long Beach, Calf. He
won four games and lost five with
the Indians last season.
Ray Scarborough, who showed
Plate Umpire Joe Boyer in protest
ing a decision at Detroit on Thurs
day, has been notified by American
League headquarters that he has
been fined SIS fon lis outburst. The
Mats pitcher exploded in contest
ing George Ke1ifs steal of home and
pushed Boyerswho also banished
Bluege in the ensuing argument.
Occasional light rain and wet
grounds forced postponement Of to-
days tiff ankpthe Mats and Indians
will collidS Elm a double header to-
morrow, win washington hoping
to snap q a-gArne losing streak and
improve its ssi4 record on Its cur
rent trip.
Mats Hope TO End Trip.
II the Mats play tomorrow, their
miserable Journey will end, for
President Bill Week Of Cleveland
has granted Washington's request
to postpone a single game here
Monday. If rained out tomorrow,
though, the clubs with play double
header Monday.
Mickey Haefner and Walter Mas
terson will pitch for the Mats to-
morrow, with Bob Teller and Mel
Harder slated to hurl for Cleveland.
The Mats return to Griffith Sta
dunn on Tuesday night to open a
3-game series with the Detroit
Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Sain Pitches 11th Win
As Braves Blank BUGS
By the Assoeiofsd Press

BOSTON, July 19.-Johnny Sain
turned In his 18th victory Of the sea-
son and his third shutout tonight
as the Boston Braves blanked the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 20, to move into
virtual tie for second place with
the New York Giants, and az games
in back of the National League lead
ing Brooklyn Dodgers.
A paid crowd Of 1854 fans say
Sain knock in one of the Boston
runs and as he and his mates pre-
vented any of the Pirates from
wa cI,ipo third haze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Babe, Broodmoor Victor,
Runs String to II Meets
BY the Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 19.-Babe Didrikson zaharias
won her 18th straight golf tourna-
ment today with a to victory
over Dot Kielty Of Los Angeles In
the Broadmoor Womens invitation
al meet. Babe. who set d course
record Of So over the tricky layout
during the meet. was S up at the
end of the morning IS holes in the
scheduled 36-hole match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Shirley Fry Net Victor
In Pu.-Eustern Meet
BY the As.eeieted Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Top-
seeded Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio,
made advantageous use of the drop
shot today to win the 47th annual
Pennsylvania and Eastern States
wonen's grass court tennis cham
pionship. The country,s seventh
ranking player scored rs, 6-3
decision over Dorothy Head, Ala
media, Calf.
A cloudburst halted the mems
final midway in the fourth set. De-
Tending Championship e. Victor
Seixas, jr, Cynwyd, Pa. was leading
Sidney 3. Wood, New York, 6-l, So,
SO, 2-3 at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
BiIIMuthis Heads Field
For Friday Track Meet

Bill Mathis, National AAU 100
meter dash champion and former
Cardozo High School cinder star,
now running for the University Of
Illinois, heads a star-studded field
of entries in the Junior Olympic
track and field meet to be held Fri
day at Banneker Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

in this country two weeks ago the Brazilian and
Argentine horses have been consuming Is quarts
of oats daily, which is almost double the daily
ration of Assault and his brethren.
Endeavour II was just plain Endeavour until
yesterday morning, when Jorge de Atuchas gawky
star had his named changed by the New York
Jockey Club The reason was that it was dis
covered that years ago there was another horse,
platter, named Endeavor (without the 'u'D
Endeavour II is big animal 17A hands high and
closely resembles one OF Mrs. Elizabeth Arden
Grahams former Aces, Knockdown Endeavour,
unlike the fiery Ensueno is clam horse but prob
ably the calmest of all is the Texas comet AS
His trainer MAX HlrSCn. SWearS LNaC q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Ross HurIs No-Hitter
Carl Ross pitch

Carl Ross pitched no-hitter yes
terday as the Anacostia DeMolay
baseball team beat the Silver Spring
DeMolays, 1871, at Meadowbrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Totals 81 627 8 Totals III 3
Ran for Mayo In Sth.

Flied out for Trout in sth:
New York 200 900 000-2
Detroit -- 900 600 010-1
rors-None Runs batted in---Lindell, Di
Maggie, Mayo. Two-base hits-Henrich,
Lake, Evers, Mayo. Stolen base-Lake.
Double plays-Stirnwefss to Rizzuto to
McQuinn; Cullenbine. unassisted. Left on
York. al: Detroit. 10. Bases
on balls-on Reynolds,, 8: OF Trout, /:
Reynolds (Eversl. umpires--
Mckinley. Boyer, Rommel and Passarella.
Time-l:42 Attendance-3t,772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Betting Heavy at Detroit

DETROIT, July 10 (P.-Hilda
won the SIC, 000. Champ Handicap as
betting total hit ever q million dol
lars for the second time in the
Detroit Fair Grounds racetrack's
history today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Observation-Disclosures.
Overweight-PhalanX :

Overwe 2.
Nath s16 saso
Assault 30 ~ t - Va v., n.dv our, q. usual in early part
began make ran sroand r snd
Of
he
III he e san % %
I'D around
mS6 r .as SRned ed snR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

en- fouis - zoo 200 21O-7
RrookIyn 21O 100 1905
MedWiek, Marion. stanky, Robinson.
Reese, Jorgensen. Edwards. Errors -
jorgensen, schoendienst. Reese. Runs
batted tp-Medwick 90. Dusak, schoen-
dienst ~, Northey, Furillo, Stankey: Rob
insor1, Jorgensen. Two-bsse hits-Robin-
son, Jorgensen. Three-base hits slaugh-
ter, Northey. Stolen bases-Robinson
to Robinson. Left on bases-St. Louis:
IL; BROOKLYN, 10. Bases on balls-on
lombard, s.; OF Pcllet: 4; on Dickson; Nj, 2
son. 2 in 4; LOMBARD. IL in GA innings;
Cd Behrman. 2 in Is innings; OF Casey
8 in j inning Wild pitch--Pollet; Win
ming pitcher-~Dieksor. IosinE pitchei--
CONAN and Goetz. Tfme-2:4s. Attend
ance-15,6S5 (Haid).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

e-year-od child safety he's that gentle
Werber played with the Yankees Red Sox Athletics
Reds and Giants with all maintain that because
the American leaguers the IA Asar games the
National League the weaker games don't
thing saws the World Series The best way
check the relative strength the and balance
the inter league training camp games you'll find the two
leagues about even."
When fighter reaches thin ice apparently
sustained his first knockout and look
fearful beating Belo and Tony Zale SO Wied unoer
the heat and Rocky Graznos punches which is reminder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Totals 81 "a To IuIaIs =" ~ TO
Struck out for Roe in seventh. j,
nnsfnn ~ O20 900 OOx-2
Runs-F. Mccormick, Fernandez. Err
rors-Fernandez. Runs batted in-FeT,-
coz. Mccormick, Fernandez. Three
base hits-M Mccormick. Stolen Bases.
Litwhiler: Double piays-BlSo @ 20
burph' :: Boston, f. Base on balls-on
Roe. /; on sain. /. strikeouts-sy Roe, a 1;
y stginseyIeh BY - sa strine.y hssG IN
, innings. Losing pitcher-Roe. umpires
Ballanfant and Stewart. Time
i 40 Attendance-22,5 S4.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
6. W. Grid Star to Wed Ex-Coloniors Daughter

NJ
spanger Washington Unversys best football player
remembered as of Postum Jim Pxee
Some of suggy friends worried lest the young man
san his amazing stamina mite In the last
earned barrel of money prooaoV
more than fighter in history
Now that bowling for Ossle bueees scalp
writes Jim sit might be wise to recall mat
helgnts "neh
Washington inhelders MT walker
Beges successor but IL Is oouo
full If Travis the job Cece is so-loV1ns SOIL.
that after this season ne WI"
keeps Travis farm geograpnlcaiy ap
noxates Tara Margaret Mitchls Gone With the WIND
One of in sports must be John Dn ne
blacksmith who shoes Assault yearhng ne
most of his right to shoe Assault and get MS
off side hoo properly almost margin to work on
The new proximity Alaska cities In the United states oy
month when SO sports writers Will
Ash hunt and frolc Ketchikan and Juneau
Eastern AI-stors Bunk on Army Trio
The Eastern who will play the New YORK ahCS
with the 1916 Army team featuring
Tuss McLaugnrey VINO VIII coac
Army aces now onc unti ai'ei
t rest If the SQUAD full week he Will Design
when d B e. T. report they will follow familiar pattern
Nine South American the Gold Cup race IN
ADDITION the classic by short South America
after the of Ensueno the Brazian morse one
writer OUT Ineres an aW1u lou
ofc Brazil-but that's ALL -: A..
winner of all time Is not Recognized ny w
british stud book about his blood lines Wncn are
n,re enough Brithers but then Man war "a"h'
either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BabbIinq Cuuldron
By FRANCIS (. sTANN

BELMONT N. I9-North American racing critics
long involved workouts of En-
deavour Cup from South America,
but they startled their vigorous appete since arriving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
International Gold Cup Chart

sofd and
n N % o aas II Mrs. ' Ethel Dngs sseb Il
2042 2:2e4 2:42ss elim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Totals 40 a 81 Totals 20 10 n 9
Flied out for Rice In fourth:
Struck out for Pollet In sixth.
! Grounded ont for Furillo In ninth.
Struck out for Behrman in eishth.
Il o,,i. 0nQ 200 210-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Totals 33 6241O Totals 90 81
Struck out for Roe in seventh. ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08
Fri, Nov. z, 1947
80 376
- 9O2
BetUeen the Lines
concluded from page 1

concluded from page y
having Rankin as the arch cham
pion Of democracy? When demo-
cracy sinks to the level that it
must be protected by a Rankin,
we have some idea of why our
democracy must be coated with
good American dollars, before the
European nations will swollow it.
Here we are with a real oppor-
tunity to give to the world true
democracy, and we must be con-
tent to divert attention from Bill
boism, Talmadgism and Rankin
ism with a display of our finan-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08

uals. 1t would seem that our ex-
perience with Germany at the close
of World War | should be suffi-
cient to convince us that a ma
tons moral convictions are not
for sale. Dollarize nations against
their will they are o fthe same
convictions still.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08
Community Center

concluded from page u
character.
Monday evening the old mem
bers O fthe Smart Set will enter
tain the new members and their
guests at the center. The Women's
Social and Business club will meet
Wednesday at 3 p. m. There will
be a report from the Bingo party
and the program that has been
outlined will be completed. A class
in leather craft will be directed
by Mrs. L. Walker.
Howard Wright, president of
the Junior Coed club, is calling
a special meeting Wednesday at
8 D. M, for all members at the
Center.
Members of the Sub-Deb club
will meet Thursday evening at 7
p. m. to begin the Christmas craft
class.
Mothers of the children attend
ing the play school met Thursday
afternoon at the Center and
elected the following officers:
Chairman, Mrs. Robert Coleman;
Program and vice chairman, Mrs.
James Perkins. Volunteer commit
tee to assist with children's
Thanksgiving party, Mrs. Lula
Hart and Mrs. Roberta Coleman.
The theme of the meeting was
"Child's Health" On the program
was included a lecture by Mrs.
F. Martin of the Dayton Visiting
Nurses association, following
which there were questions and a
discussion. The next meeting will
be Friday, December 5. The theme
"Child Play and Planning for
Christmas"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08

- AF ar#@ % lsA.4@.4
cial might, instead of the moral
might we really and truly have
in the real practice of democracy.
When will our nation learn the
real threat to democracy resides
as much in the un-Aemircanism of
our Bilbos, our Talmadges and our
Rankins as in communism? These
supposed democrats are the mill
stone about the neck of democracy
and constitute the greatest dan
ger to our nation.
1t amazes the serious student of
world affairs, to see u. S. A. sell
ing the hungry nations Of Europe
a dollarized democracy, instead of
the real thing. The world is cry
ing for a functional democracy
and we are offering a financial
democracy! What travesty of OPP
portunity! The real tragedy is, our
mistakes are to be paid for in the
sweat and blood and tears of the
glorious American youth, many of
whom may be alive today. The zeal
price of a dollarized democracy
will ultimately be paid in blood.
Functional democracy will ave
Europe and America from COM
munism a thousand times more
surely than the dolarized democ-
racy we are now peddling to the
lesser nations of Europe who will
accept any kind Of "ocracy" that
bangles before their anxious eyes
bread TO rtheir starving millions.
This writer is fearfully con-
cerned with the portents relating
to our program of "buying off"
communism instead of putting
on" a real display of democracy.
Dollar convictions may have their
place in a world struggling for
survival. The democracy exem-
plified by Branch Hickey given in
large and fulsome doses would
do more to rejuvenate democracy
in the world than our billion boun-
ties we are melting out to hungry
European nations.
The old adage that bought
friends are never paid for is just
as true of nations as of individ-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08

your reporting to the organization
all instances of violation Of your
civil liberties.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08
NAACP-
concluded from page ~

NAACP-
Concluded from page ~
hearts.
But through the crimson veil
can be seen falling the clear crys-
tails or progress. Much of the pro-
gress of the Negro must be cred
tied to the NAACP. Many Supreme
court cases have been fought and
won, notable among them being
the recent decision against Jim
Grow on interstate carriers. Many
civil cases have been fought and
won, among them the famous Co.
lumbia, Tenn, case, when all but
two of 23 defendants we're freed.
Discrimination in many public
places, restaurants, theaters, etc.,
has been broken by the associa-
ton. Here in Dayton the local
! NAACP was in the thick of the
fight to stop discrimination in To-
| cal theaters and restaurants.
The local NAACP chapter is
headed by Mrs. Mylie O. William
son. In order to operate more eff
ficiently and effectively it needs
your support. It needs your sup
port financially by your joining
the organization and making any
contributions possible. And it
needs your support morally by
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Tots and ToddIers'
Apparel

- Originally z.ss Tots Trans
parent Raineoats with hood Of
toched-white and red only;
sizes 4 to 6------------99c
10 Originally $50 Tots Printed
Royon BIouses-broken sizes 3
to 6---------------9Se
2s Originally s.Ss ToddIers' Cot
ron Corduroy Pinafores-yellow
only; sizes | and 2------l.78
I3 Originally 3.9o Toddlers'
Striped Cotton Sun Dresses-red.
tan and blue; sizes to 8, l.78
- Originally 5.o9 Tots Checked
Rayon Toffeto Dresses-red and
block; sizes 3 to 6------l.88
II Originally z.99 Tot Boys
Two-pieee Cotton Wosh Suits
tan and blue; size z onIy---1.9s
8 Originally 4.99 Tots Cotton
Corduroy and Gobordine Boy
Jaekets-noyy; sizes A and S
only -------------- -Z.S6
Is Originally 5.99 Tot Boys and
Girls Reversible Roineoots --2.88
"a Originally 3.es and 4.9s
fodder Boys Cotton Wash Suits
-button-on style; sizes to 3,
z.SS
10 Originally 5.9s fodder Boys
Cotton Wash Suits-soiIed; sizes
to 3-- 3.S8
8 Originally $50 Tot Boys Two
piece Cotton Gabordine Long
Ponts Cowboy" Suits-brown
with green or navy with red;
sizes s and s only------4.SS
Tots and Toddiers' apparel.
Second Floor, The Hecht Go.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Friday Clearance and Specials :. THl HEcHT Co
Handbags i

Is Originally 900 Genuine Seal
Handbass. block and brown. 600
10 Originally 900 Piastie Colt
Shoulder Bags, block and brown,
500
20 Originally 5000 Genuine
cords Handbass. black, brown.
noyy-zl.0o now 90
IS Originally TIA Evening Boss.
posteI eoIors $50
zz5 Originally 900 Plastic Block
Handbass. assorted colors $50
80 Originally 500 Potent Piostic
UndsfaFm Handbass $50
IS orisinoily 500 Patent Shoul-
der Bogs. blocks, brown $50
Is Originally $500 calfskin
Black Hondbass, top hondles.
8 Originally Io5.oo AIIisator
hondbass, some leather lined,
1900
Is Originally 2l.oo seeI.kin
Handbcss, black, brown, includ-
ing key cose- 1910
Prices Include Tar
Handbags, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Infonts' Wear

IS Originally 5se Toy Rubber
Boats. 4 in box SOC
10 Originally 100 Toy Rubber
Boots, s in box-----5oe
Z Originally I.9s Blue Rayon
z Originally $50 All-Wool Knit
SocqueS
10 Originally 1879 Wooden Pull
Toy Boots -----------l.oo
10 Originally $50 Pull Toys
l.5o
10 Originally $50 Royon
Soeques, white with pink trim,
1888
Z Originally 4.es AII-WooI AZ
shons ----------------l.SS
Z Originally 2.eo Pink Cotton
Crib Blonkets ------1.99
I Originally $50 White ALI
Wool Crib Blanket t---3.86
Isfasfs Wear, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
BOYS Furnishings

100 Originally 79e Young Mems
Woven Ties. variety of pot
terms ------------ -ZSe
20 Originally las Boys White
Cob Hats ------------5oe
20 Originally e.s5 Boys Striped
WashobIe Bathrobes --I.19
50 Originally Its Boys Pot-
termed Swim Trunks ---l.49
10 Originally 3.o9 Boys Wash
SIaeks, broken sizes----z.45
3 Originally 9.s5 smaIl Boys
Snort Coots
Boys Furnishings. Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Misses Sportsweor
~ Originally 1875 Pedal
Pushers, sizes II to l6----4.S8
ls Originally 1875 Joekefs to
notch; snolI. medium, large,
Sportswear, Third Floor OF
Fashions, The Hscht Co.
IS Originally s.95 TO 1895
Misses Froeks. broken sizes So
MeSxanins Of Fauored Fashions,
Third Floor, The Hechf Co.
is Originally 7.s5 10 1895 Mo
ternity Dresses, neot royons -$3
Mezxasise Of Farored Fashions,
Third Floor, The Hechf Co.
~ Originally So Panty -Girdles.
small, medium only rs
Usdies, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Teen Shoes
IS Originally 500 Tie Flsss, red
or brown; broken sizes, 4 to 9,
l.e5
Tees Shop. Second Floor,
The Hecks Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
THIS MERCHANDISE ON SALE
BEGINNING FRIDAY At $50 AN.
NO PHONE, MAIL OR COD. ORDERS!

The liEcHT CO.
Originally NOW
IS Womens Rayon Dresses ,495to2ee $40
90 Misses Silk Print Fro Troeks ks. =, -; SIS so
$50 j. and Misses Skirts. 79569e5 395>
25 Misses Skirts. 500 @E
Is Misses Cardigan Suits, 'as s......,'e95 zo6f
so Misses Niehties, dotted swiss. .........4 l99
14o Misses Rayon Sheer Panties. ...........A 81 lS9
40 Jr Miss Luxury Wool Suits -: .29e5,o4995 ~
nas -S
20 Jr Miss Suits, darks, pasteIs. s45tos55
65 Misses Womens Cotton Froeks. .55oD599
81 prs. Famous Womens Shoes: .8e5to295
$50 Misses Tuckstitch Cotton Briefs .69o685c 49e
553 Wired Swim and Sun Bras. ...........5 .595 ~
229 Matching sashes. es...................I5o ooe
200 Boys and Girls Twill Sailor" Dmesrees 2lo 149.
100 Infants High Shoes and Oxfords .4ooo55o lso
100 Teens White Rayon Satin Tailored Slips l52 91e
49 Girls Gree" Camp ;.s. an snd Gym -
50 Girls White oreandy Pinafores 299 94s
90 Girls Raincapes in Many colors: :....299 I99
>79 Misses White Rayon Crepe Bouses. .498 29S
279 Bousettes and Dieksys ::;::;...2 29s to 49s 81
118 Misses Famous Coats and Suits SIS 10 1896 9Zo
ana Fbo,
107 Famous-bran Felt Hats. 595 TO 225o 70 price
500 prs. Seamless Rayon Hosiery SIC pr 3prs. 81
y Stree
% Women's Spring Coats ......... 1895 to 1895 $50
rs Women's AII-WooI Coats and Suits
.....................4 1895 to 5oo5 S21
IS Womens Spring Coats and Suits SIS TO 1896 S31
omen ma Floor E
400 yds Plaid Rayon MousseIne de Sole .2o5 14o yd
rec bp -" L
100 Misses Summer Rayon Suits ........H75 7o5
| SPECIAL PURCHASE! E
40 Bolero Dresses }. Mis-.
| co 7.oo II
ddeae
| |
sizes to
. Heh ~
i@9 eoo' ouH'eH Noyon NNesn /
Orig 22o5 Summer Dresses
Misses Dresses 795
SO ss &C.: e.: !sss ss~ Co., ss