Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 10

- BHERRYDME- YDALE, Va., April 2 (Spe- ).—The baptismal font, presented ‘the Baptist Church by G. R. J. . in memory of his deceased wife and his son, the late ITving New- ‘ man, a leutenant in the air service of the United States Army, who was gcd in the line of duty two years . will be dedicated tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. The speakers will be Rev. Pryce E. Gatlin, pastor of the church, assisted by Mr. Japhet of Tenleytown. a former pastor. Mrs. Newman was one of the organizers of the church. Rev. Henry A. Griesemer, pastor of Grace Baptist Church of Richmond. assisted by Rev. Pryce E. Gatlin. will | conduct an evangelistic meeting at the Baptist Church here, beginning tomorrow evening and continuing every evening until April Jesse XKeetef, choir leader of the church, has organized a special choir. which Will sing at each service. Dr. Griese- mer will conduct a special service for men only on the evening of April 13. Supervisor Walter T. Weaver and Fletcher Kemp, superintendent af county schools, were the principal speakers at a meeting of the May- wood-Woodmont Imnrovement League Monday evening. Mr. Weaver spoke #1 length on the new tax levy which robably will be placed this month y the board. and also about the proposal to adopt an ordinance to provide for the creation of the office of county manager. Mr. Kemp, in calling attention to the need of ad- ditional funds for the operation of the schools, contrasted the low cost to the county to educate a child with that of Washington and nearby Mary- land points. to show the handicaps under which he works in trying fo maintain a modern school system. He urged that the league support him in his efforts to have the school tax in- creased at least 10 cents on the hun- dred dollars. The league voted to recommend to the board of supervisors that the levy be increased 25 cents on the hundred, which would make the new tax $1 on the hundred, instead of 75 cents, as at present. A committee consisting of C. A. Candee. Mrs. A. F. Magrum and Mrs. E. P. Jenkins was appointed to acquaint the board with the action of the league. Another committee. consisting of E. Bruce Smith, A. F. Magrum and H. B. Mason, was appointed to attend the April meeting of the board of super- visors. when. it is announced, con- sideration will be given to a proposed ordinance which provides for the ap- pointment of a county manager. Following the business of the meet- ing. a musical program was given by Miss Helen Davison, Miss Constance Candee and Mr. and Mrs. Yorkdale. At the annual business meeting and election of officers of Grace Chapel, held Tuesday evening. the following Vestrymen were re-elected for another Year: S. W. Fox, Fielding Lewis, H. M. Brown. W. A. Richardson, S. C. Leizear. J. W. Davison and Cariton ~ Jowe. H. K. Gibson and T. C. John- “Mon were added to the board. Mr. Leizear reported that work on the new parish hall will be started 4n thirty days. The proposed 1 will * be constructed in the basement of the present building, which, it is an- nounced, will be later replaced by a Baw church. ~ ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md.. April 2 (Special). —On the ground that at the time he committed the offense he was insane and is still insane, Harry Lee Duvall, a young resident of Gaithersburg, this county, was acquitted by a jury in_the circuit court here of a charge of forgery. It was represented that Ee forged the name of Henry H. Grif- fith of Laytonsville to a check for ten doliars and succeeded in having it cashed. The young man will be committed to & state institution for care and treat- ment. :Miss Lucille Higbee and James P. Lowe. bothiof Washington, were mar- /ggd in Roekville today by Rev. P. wland Wagner, pastor of the Bap- tist Churcly, ' A license was issued here today for e marriage of Miss Bertha L. Tay- lor of Washington and William P. Rierson of Charlotte, N. C. After ob- taining the license the couple left for Hyattsville. Among the cases disposed of in the eircuit court now in session here were the following: State agt. Eli Hall, Selling _intoxicating liquor, $50 and €osts; Milton Awkward, larceny, one i year 'in house of correction: Jame: iod, larceny, sentence suspended Marie Coates, forgery, sentence sus- pended. Crittendén H. Walker of Gaithers- . who represented this county in the last house of delegates. has with- drawn as a candidate for one of the democratic legislative nominations to made this summer, leaving Dr. George L. Edmonds of Rockville and Charles G. Griffith of Beallsrille the ouly candidates so far formaliy in the field. In honor of his eighty-eighth birth- @ay anniversary, Edward W. Horner, one of the oldest residents of this sec- tion of the county, was given a sur- .prise party at the parsonage of the kville Christlan Church last eve- Bing, where a large number of mem- bers of the congregation had assem- bled. Rev. O. C. Barnes, pastor of the church, and Mr. Carter, ’repre- Senting the congregation, made con- Eratulatory speeches and Mr. Horner Fesponded. y_defeating a_team representin #he " Poolesville High School at the Bigh school here yesterday afternoon, the debating team of the Fairland High School, which had previously beaten a team representing the Sandy Spring High School. gained the right 1o compete in a final contest, April 22, with a team yet to be determined. Last evening ‘the Rockville High Bchool team was given the decision over a team representing the Ger- mantown High School. April 22, feams representing the Gaithersburg High School and the Rockville High 8chool will debate, and the win- mer will be Fairland’s opponent in the final contest April 22. The subject at all debates was “Should the United States have som. form of compulsory military train- ing?” and this will also be discussed &t the debates yet to be held. Made a Difference. From London Answers. Teacher—Why, Cyril, how can you come to school when your ‘®rother has got scarlet fever? Cyril—Please, teacher, he's only my hait-brother. Poultry Lice. An easily-applied powder that’s sure death to nearlyall kinds of lice— Pratts Powdered Lice Killer An occasional spplication keeps poultry practically free from lice. *Your Money Back if YOU Ave Not S¢ little | MANASSAS. MANASSAS, Va.. April 2 (Special). ~—A missionary program in the inter- est’ of the seventy-five-million cam- paign was given in the Baptist Sun- day school Sunday morning. J. G. Parish was summocned to Bristol to testify before the state board of education in tho investiga- tion of the school superintendent con- test of Scott county. Mr. Parish 'served on the school board of that county twenty years of the present superintendent's period of service, which has extended over twenty- three years. Mayor W. Hill Brown and Sanitary Officer S. S. Simpson have designated the period between April 1 and April 10, as “clean-up time” for Manassa ‘The town will be placed in a san tary condition, subject to inspection. Miss Selene Holland, aged eighty- six years, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henrletta Lipscomb, of heart disease. . Interment was in the Manassas cemetery. She was a na- tive of New York city, but had made her home in Manassas a number of years. S. D. Holsinger, city manager of Staunton, Va., will speak to the ci zens_ of Mannassas, at a mass meet- ing Monday night, on the town man- ager form of government. The funeral of Mrs. James Thomas- son, who died at her home, in Balti- more, Wednesday of paraiysis, was held at Buckhall, this county, Friday noon, and interment was in the Buck- hall cemetery. She was forty-nine years old and a former resident of ‘khall. B‘;:l!u Mary V. Hunt of Haymarket and Clifton O. Polen of Gainesville | were married in Washington, Wed- nesday, Rev. John F. Briggs, officiat- e ci co“"(ey will convene in Manassas Monday, Judge Samuel C. Brent pre- siding. 2 —_— PURCELLVILLE. 'RCELLVILLE, Va.. April 2 (Spe- cith;\ large number of people at- tended the educational conference of District H, which was held in Lees- burg Thursday and Friday. This dis- trict comprises the counties of Ar- lington, Fairfax, Prince William. Lou- doun, Fauquier, Culpeper. Rappahan- nock and the city of Alexandria. The principal speakers on Thursday were Prof. Dulse of the Harrisonburg Normal; A. L. Bennett. superintendent of Albemarle county: Miss Rachel Gregg of the state board of educa- tion, and Dr. Mary E. Brydon of the state board of health. On Thursday night addresses were made by Harris Hart, superintendent of public in- struction, and Prof. Charles G. Ma- phis of the University of Virginia. On Friday morning the speakers were Dr. A. B. Chandler of Fred- ericksburg Normal, Dr. William R. Smithey of Charlottesville, and H,')l. McMannaway, president of the Vir- zinia School for the Deaf and Blind, Staunton. Departmental conferences were held Friday afternoon. The primary con- ference was conducted by Miss Grace Moran, supervisor of the primary de- partment, Manassas, Va. Miss E. Myrtle Grenels presided at the gram- mar conference, and E. R. Hall of Alexandria at the high school confer- ence. . Addresses were made Friday night by Representative R. Walton Moore of the efghth district, and Dr. J. P. McConnell, president of the State Nor- mal, Radford, Va. Allof the meetings were largely attended. At = meeting recently held in the town hall here it was decided to hold regular Baptist religious services in this town, with preaching by Rev. R. P. Rixey, who is pastor of severai Baptist churches in this county. As there is no Baptist Church in town. the pastor and others of the Purcell- ville Methodist Church courteousls of - fered that church building for these meetings and the offer was accepted. Services will be held once a month. BERRYVILLE. BERRYVILLE, Va., April 2 (Spe- cial).—John H. Huyett," a large land owner of Clarke county, and proprie- tor of the Clarke Opera House, is agent of his brother, C. B. Huyett, in San Francisco. His return trip to Berryville, which he expects to make in June, will be in the company of his brother, by means 6f a specially built house on a Ford motor truck. The house on wheels was built after plans drawn by C. B. Huyett, its owner. It contains a living room. bath- room, bedroom and kitchenette and large tanks for water and gasoline. The beds are so arranged that they can be hidden away under the truck when not in use. C. B. Huyett, a wealthy retired business man, \ex- pects to make his home in the future in this house truck. The Conway HERE should be © learn to love music. terms will be made to | it court of Prince William | i3 not expensive your home, not only for the pleasure it gives the grown folks but because it encourages the children to understand and to Every Child' Loves Music—_It Is the Heritage of All Mankind You can easily afford a Conway Player as Come in and play this wonderful instrument and - you will be readily convinced that you should and can own one. Terms agreeable to youn - McHUGH & LAWSON 1222 G Street N. W. FALLS CHURCH. cial).. for those workers who served faithfully recognition | gther chapters. to those who worked a minimum of 500 hours up to the time of the armistice, and- an exceptional service medal to The chapter feels that there are many who deserve this award, and the officers are anxious that none should be over- looked application for the they request that all eligibles who desire this medal communicate with the chairman of the chapter, S. A. Rohwer, or with Mrs. S. H. S The schools were closed vesterday to allow the teachers to attend the insti- tute held at Leesburg. A. Da uneral services for Mrs. R. vison, who died suddenly last Saturday morning. were held at her home Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ) “Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" was the film shown at the Presbyterian | Chapel last night. Decision_day was observed in the Southern Methodist Sunday school last Sunday and two members of the school went forward. In addition to these two, four joined the church at the preaching service. Missionary rally day service will be held by the Southern Methodist Sunday school at 11 a.m. next Sunda: FAIRFAX. - FAIRFAX. Va.. April 2 (Special).— i The following business has been dis- posed of by the circuit court, Judge | Samuel G.” Brent presiding: O. H. | Hutchison vs. J. I Reynolds. on ap- | peal, verdict of £13 for plaintiff; | Manassas Feed and Milling Company { vs. E. F. Hall, judgment for plaintift in $185 and_interest from June 9. |1920: R. E. Thornton appointed | curator of the estate of Miss Frances A 'A. C. Ritchie appointed guardian ad lit. of Edgar Slayton. a miner, one of the beneficiarics under Miss Rum- sey’s will: will of Mary E. Higgins admitted to prewate, with ®harles R. Higgins as executor: L. A. Popkins and Robert L. Harrison reappointed and qualified as members of the county electoral board: J. H. Aitche- son vs. J. G. Gates, attachment, ver- dict for plaintiff in the sum of ! 272.66 and $79.99 in hands of F. D. Richardson: R. F. Hill_vs. John F. Jerman, judgment for plaintiff in the | sum of $14 and Ella.F. Colter vs. Frank B. Matthews, verdict for de- fendant: motion to set aside verdict overruled. Court continues in ses- § sion. During a fire at Centerville last Tuesday the store. mill, dwelling and barn of George R. Tuberville were totally destroved. the loss amounting to about $5.000, on which there is some insurance. A herse and auto- mobile truck, which were in the barn, were consumed in the flames, but a considerable. portion of the goods in ithe’ store and the furniture of the dwelling were saved. At times the flames threatened to spread to adja- cent buildings and were only pre- i vented from doing so by the hard work of Centerville residents. Later some of the goods and furniture were injured by a fire which was started among burning embers. The cold wave means a loss of | many thousand dollars to the fruit } growers in this section. Randolph Thompson, ' one of the oldest residents of the county, died at- his _home at Chantilly Monday { night, following a.stroke of paraly- sis. Mr. Thompson was eighty-six years of age. He gerved in the Con- federate army and was a member of Marr Camp, Confederate Veterans, of this county. = William E. Earle has purchased the Weed property. in the southeastern portion of the town, and is enlarging and modernizing it, nreparatory to making it his home. Five rooms are being added to the house, and it is being equipped with a modern water system, two baths, a heating plant and electric lights. Doing Her Share. From the Boston Transcript. Several members of a woman's club were chatting with a little daughter of their hostess. “I suppose you are a great help to your mamma,” said one. “Oh, ves,” replied the little miss, “and so is Ethel, but it's my turn to count the spoons today after the company is gone.”" —_—— Polite Boy Scout (to old lady)— May I accompany Vou across the street, ma'am? Oid Lady—Certainly, sonny! How long have you been waiting here for somebody to take you across?’—London Answers. Player-Piano a good player-piano in suit your convenience. THE SUNDAY STAR, .WASHINGTON, D. (., APRIL —_——— e — s BALLSTON. FALLS CHURCH. Va.. April 2 (Spe-|case of the mayor and common council| CLAR The Falls Church Chapter of the |of Hyattsville et American Red Cross wishes to secure|Gas and Electric during the period of the war the same|3aryland public service commission | IN&- that has been awarded to|at the office of the com | A regular service medal will be issued [ $23¢ has to do with protests of eitl- those working a minimum of 400 hours. j Pan¥ Rumsey. deceased. pending suit: | o o, MOUNT RAINIER. | CLARENDON. 1921—PART 1. WEDDINGS OF VIRGINIA. | MOUNT RAINIER, Md. April 2.— FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April 2 Word has been received here that the o3 | (Special).—At the Methodist Church | April 2 (Special).ly . o Miss Ruth Elizabeth Smith of —A. B. 8 y elected chief of | the Clarendon al. agt. Hynnsvllle% department, an-|% fire Company, has been | nounces a meeting of the his . daughter of M | Charles Edwin Smith of Wi dpeartment| 5 "¢ “pecame the bride —At a and Mrs of Rowland i i . April meeting of the B: liston Fire shington. | Department. held recently, announce- | % 5 ment was made that the department |0r @ price in excess of $20,000 from | WINCHESTER. apple orchar WINCHESTER. Va. April 2 (Spee 5 | cial).—Washington capitalists have (Special). |y yrenased 155 acres of commercsl land northwest of hers set for a further hearing before the |at the engine house Wednesday even- | Tankard, son of Mrs. Mollie F.|had purchased two lots adjacent to the|W. P. Massey and Herbert 8. Lar- at § o'clock, and urges a full at-{rapnkard of this city and the late !5 0 T. A. M. Hall on Ballston avenue. | ;i " 10 v ol ooy - WlEs <sinn in Bal- | tendance of the ‘officers and members. | o l{gwland Tankard, The ceremony |on which It is proponed. fo. erect a | TiCK: it was announced today. timore. Monday at 1 am. The|Several important matters. including|was performed by Rev. H. L. Hout. new engine house of hollow tile con- | arc at present 100 acres in bearing ¥ ¥ ° =2 | negotiations for a new fire-fighting | The church was decorated with palms. | gtruction. 30x60 feet, an approxi- orchard. zens of Mount Rainier. Hyattsville |2Pparatus and the general program|pnglish ivy. Easter lilies and spring | mate cost of $15.000. It is planned to| What fruit matures in the Sheman- and Riverdale in the matter of the re- | {0F the year. will be considered. The matron of honor was |erect a structure that will be modern | doah-Cumberiand district, in morti- cently increased ‘rates of the com-| Miss Susan E. Bailey. daughter of] Olin Linthicum, and the best in every respect and confain. besides | ern Virginia. eastern West Virginis, B. T. Fendall, secretary of the'Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bailey. and Wil-' yman Cecil L. Reid of this city and gpace for the engine, a room for sleed- western Maryland and southeasters commission. ~announces that this liam I3 Sanders of Washington were Richmond. Mrs. Charles E. Tackeltiing quarters. a room for meetings and ‘pot o (RIS TSR, S S0 0 REIUE further hearing is made necessary in |the principals in a wedding Tuesd: played the “Lohengrin” weddingz march one for storag TSI DT YT e e g S e 4 order that the company may offer in|afternoon at S Charles’ Catholic| on the organ as the bridal party en-|will be installed. f-‘]".“ F RS D) Frersira ey evidende certain exhibits which it did |Church. In the evening a ‘weddinz|tered the church and Mendelssohn's| The entertainment planned by the|f2ll it was stated today by gro - not have completed at the last hear- | SUppe served at the home of the | wedding march as they retire | Entre Nous for April 1 at the home|Who say eariy reports of dan y ing in the case. bride and Mrs. Sanders will re-| Mrs. J. Stansbury Wallace of Fred- of Dr. and Mrs. Wellburn has been | {reczes and frosts this weck were by A number of matters of importance | side shinzton. erickburg wat married Thursday in|postponed for two weeks. no means exaggerated. are scheduled for the meeting of the| Rev. C. P. Ryland, pastor of the! Washington to James Le Itoy Baxter| The Fairfax Dlayers #re planning| Maj. R. T. Barton, this city. com- mayor and city council of Mount|Baptist Church, officiated at the wed-|of Markham, Fauquier coun The |a delightful entertainment, which they [ manding the 3ra Battalion. 1st Vir- Rainier, to be held Monday night in |ding here Tuesday of Miss Prudence|ceremony took place in homas’ | will present next Friday evening at|ginia Infantry, has been adVised by the new Municipal building. B. Jonmes and Myron B. Thompson,|Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev.|s o'clock at St. George's Parish Hail. |Adjt. Gen. Jo Lane Stern that It is stated that about 500 persons in [ both of Washington. C. Ernest Smith, officiating. |under the auspices of the Ballston |4 headquarters company has been au- Chillum district alone have been sued| Ashton C. Jones wlll be host at a| Maj. John Mason Lee of Widewater, Circle of the Guild. thorized for this city, in addition o for non-payment of personal property | social to be given under the auspices|Stafford county, announces the mar-| _Standing committees of the Ballston | cpm et 07y U S taxes. Taxpayers in other districts|of the lades of the Baptst Church, at|riage of his daughter. Miss Dorothea | Citizens' Association. recently e B iy et menit of the county also have been sued. In|his home, on Wilson boulevard, next|Lee, to Mr. Hugh Antrim of Rich- |nounced, are as follows: Public w P il e gl e order lo,save the expense of a trip|Thursday aftcrnoon. A muscal pro-|mond. The ceremony took place Wed- | fare. Dr. H. B. Swain. chairman; John | ¥0-000 acres of forest land in the to Marlboro. County Commissioner |gram will be given and rereshments|nesday afternoon in Richmond, Rev.|T, ns and S. R. Le roads and |tomac area in Virginia, mostly in George N. Wells has made arrange- |served. Walter Russell Bowie, D.D., rector of |streets. lon C. Fish, ¢ Dr. W. |Frederick and Shenandoah counties: Honts with the Prince Georges Bank. St Paul's Episcopal Church, officiat- |, Wellburn and J. G. Willis; public | over 152,000 acres in the Massanutten yalievlile, whereby theipartiesisued |ing. utilities, Maj. E. W. It. Ewing, chair- |area, and nearly 164,000 acres in ain f;.“éa‘,;'“,:;'v (“,f(?"h':;h‘;:"_{”“;“;““‘ Little Hope. | = C. A Buhrow and L Fo Rich- | Shenandoan area, cording 1o’ a t ich i Ssanc costsiat) e ul war right. | statement issued by . Barber o ;”;’el’éfi‘,‘f.“ which is,authorized to give | From the Louisrille CourlerJournal. MISS JENNY NELSON DEAD. |ahairman, a . C. Frear; special|the forestry bureau. & For months 1 have been trying to| wARRENTON. Va. April 2 (Spe-|membership. Heny Gilbert. Capt. Berkeley W. Moore, a Jeffer- B ElEliwit it e Snoc ] cial).—News has been received here PR TR son county Confederate veteran, waw MEMORABLE SUIT. | gerynat girl have you been trying 10| of (e death of Miss Jenny Nelson at Obsolete Phrases. died this week, was at Harpers fersy s % a hospital in Lynchburg. She was 5 during the John Brown siege, and From the Los Angeles Times. cighty-two years old, and a sister of | From the Richmond Times-Dispatch AL ol i T o e W, Have you ever appeared as a wit- Judge Frank Nelson of Rustburg, Va..| 1. Yes, sir. What's yours, Mr. Lus- | Campbell. the she:® who had ol hefensTiaskenithe byl SUCCESS with whom she made her home. and | heigh? change of the hanging of Brown and ly-racging fattorne ; j of the late Rev. G. W. Nelson of War-| 2. Here's a_quarter. my poor man.|nis followers at (harles Town. 'Why, of course!” replied the young | From Judge. renton, and a cousin of Thomas Nel- | to buy vourself a good meal. A farewell service was held by the lady on the witness stand. Efficient Expert—I am very grati-|{son Page. She was one of the most| 3. Lips that touch liquor shall never Valley (onvocation at Yuncey for What suit was it.” fied to see how many new men you |highly educated women in the south|touch mine. "v"fly R, Eilis, a widely known It was a blue suit with a white col- | have taken on since I installed my |and had been principal of Chatham| 4. * * * To love, honor and obey|ReY. I it e : lar and white cuffs and white buttons Institute and a teacher in Wellesley | till death do us part. mountain_missioner. who i ?‘u the \\'a{ down the back,” replied 1 hired ‘em to take care of the | College. She taught in Warrenton| 5. Thlnnk vou uch, sir, for|to do parish work in southe he young lady. ror several yea that salary L T T $10.00 and $12.00 Trunks $5.95 _Dress Trunks, in 32, 34 and 36 inch sizes; of heavy waterproof canvas: steel clamps and excelsior lock:; reinforced with heavy corners and side trimmings. T Also 32 and 36 inch Steamer Trunks f Wwith brass-plated clamps. Sale price, $5.95 each. T T turers in the country. THIRD TO ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES. and in A-1 condition. | Wardrobe Trunks i \ 2 3 A5 Vuicanized Fiber-covered, full Canvas Covered Trunks, as 3-|‘71>'T\’en‘:er IStehar‘r}erd“{ard- illustrated; full width and robe runks; clotl imned; lever . 4 v bolts Wear Fesisting for home ~ (¢Pth; with heavy leather Bse asruell 2y straps, steel clamp and good travel. Sale strong lock. Sale $15.00 Dress Trunks : $8.65 Trunks Canvas Covered Dress Trunks, wear resisting and of dependable quality. Brass dowels.and bolts with extra re- inforced trimmings. Some are Fiber Covered Dress Trunks, with brass plated trimmings and good lock. Well made and nicely . finished. Sizes 34 and $8.50 Keratol Suit Cases 24-inch size, extra deep well made Suit Cases, covered with heavy kera- tol. Shirt fold and cloth $4.88 lined. Extra special at . with tray. Special” at .... " and shoe pockets. Draw bolts 34 and 36 inch anl(il springs llocks. 40x22x21, 'l;lrunks and steamer shapes in full size. Sale “the same sizes. prices o A $26075 Sale price ...... Fiber Trunks $26.75 ~ $12.75 Full 3-ply Veneer Wardrobe Trunks; full size, heavy brass trimmed tonne lined; with laundry bag Trunks $12.75 $8. S Sal slsoxh lli‘ned. SSilzes 32, 34, 36 and and depth. * inches. ale inches. Sale 36 inches. Sale peise - oacesi $8.65 Jlut e $12.75 koem $1095 and $12.50 Canvas Covered Steamer Trunks; 34 and 36 inch sizes, $6.85 around Covered Steamer Trunk, with brass plated trim- mings; regulation width, height Sizes 32, 34 and edge. Cre- 65 $8.65 Steamer Trunks—Greatly Reduced $20 Fiber-covered Steamer Trunks; 3- ply veneered; regulation depth: sizes 32, 34 ‘"E 36 inches. Spe- cial at construction, brass trimmings. Full 3-ply Veneer ered Dress Trunks, lined. Extra tray; draw bolts and spring lock. Sale price . Trunks Guaranteed Three-ply Veneer Fiber Covered Trunks, of best Trunks $12.75 finished with Including 32, size Dress . $12.75 $20.00 Dress $12.50 and $15 $30,$32.50and $24.50 and $35FiberDress $27.50 Trunks iber Cov- cretonne $19.75 Leather Bags $3.95 Full 18-inch size genuine cowhide leather Club Bags. of black walrus grain: with sewed corners, covered frame: cloth lined. Finished with brass- plated lock and side snaps. tra spe- cial at $3.95. —F¥Fourth Floor. Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of Two Carloads of Trunks At ¥ to %, Below Regular Prices! This remarkable purchase consists of the entire surplus stock and discontinued numbers from one of the most prominent trunk manufac- They were secured at unusual concessions, which permit us to offer the entire shipment at savings of ONE- You will be sure to find a trunk to meet your requirements, as the sale includes canvas and fiber covered Wardrobe Steamers, Dress Trunks, Automatic Tray Trunks, Men’s Trunks and full-size Wardrobe Trunks. All- are made of the very best materials—sturdy trunks that will stand the roughest sort of travel. 32,50 Steamer $12.50 and $15 $45 Wardrobe $20 and $22.50 $60 Wardrobe High-grade spring lock. tion and finish. Sale price $15.95 Men's Dress Trunks, with regular hat box and separate compartment for collars, ties and small articles. Cloth lined throughout. Full 3-ply veneer fiber covered; all around edge riveted through- G 5 Q5 out. Sale price... $1.69 Fiber Suit Cases 24-inch size' Brown Fibér-covered Suit Cases; steel body frame, with metal corners; brass finl:shed lock and side snaps. Extra special at. . 890 Every one nicely finished Wardrobe Trunks, very best 3-ply veneer fiber covered; riveted through- out; round edge; lift top; cre- tonne lined; laundry bag and shoe pockets; draw bolts and Finest construc- . $36.75