Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921 WILASKSCHDL SENATOR STERLING WILL SUBMIT GINCESGEDF || 13 PUSHPUINFIR & Mormon Admonishes Demand for Cheaper Youth for Marrying Cuts of Meat Lacking - BACK CRUSADE ON GUN-TOTINGIND.C. Association of Oldest Inhabit- ants Also Would Restrict Out of the Church SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 7—Declaring that if the women of the did not discon- mon-church suffer disintegration and work would eventually be vain, Apostie Melvin J. B FOR TUBERCULARS Board of Education to Make | Special Request to Replace | Its Provisions Are in With Those of the ! Which Will Be A BILL FOR RECLASSIFICATION Essential Agreement Lehlbach Measure, Reintroduced. SLAYER IS DOUBTED Discrepancies Found in Story of Alleged Murderer of ¢ Despite Lower Wages By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April meat, according to 3 report of the American Institute of Meat Packers issucd today. ! “It hmd been expected that any decrease in wages em- ployment would tend 1o inerease STATE BUILDINGS R. N. Harper and Represent- atives of 27 State Societies rply the demand for fore. | . ST - quarter meats,” said the state- | | vers. Hamilton Building. Whist Expert. ment. “inatend.” the so-called Have Conference. Sale of Revolvers Marriage with a view to g Senator Sterling today told repre- |ranges for a scientifically classified p | cholce meats atill cajoy areat e 1 rearing children was another _ e i : ent | Erouping of positions under seven serv- preference.” d plea that Apostle Ballard made sentatives h’f h"'@“"f; !";"“;'“'“”." | ice headings. We hope by this bill to . in attacking the divorce evil. workers that he would introduce in 'jnsuyre an actual merit system in the POLICE BATTLES AN EVIL Increased Water Rents Opposed. Organization Hears Story of Early Fishing Days. The Association of Oldest Inhabit- ants of the District of Columbia, He declared that it was be- | cnuse wo many marriages were | childlesx that there were =0 many divorces. “To multiply and replenish the earth wan God's firsat command,” he said. | MANY UNEMPLOYED MRS. HODGKINS IN OFFICE New Member of Beard Takes Oath. Teachers Reprimanded for Outside Work. A special request for an appropriation sufficient to provide for a site and build- the Senate, probably not later than the second day of the special session of Congress, a bill for the reclassifi. cation of the federal civil service on the same general plans as that pro- vided in the Lehlbach bill. This lat- ter bill is to be reintroduced in the | House by Renresentative Lehlbach at lthe coming session. nator Sterling said ‘that he is in civil service, with' a'remedy for various existing evils. = COMMITTEE FIGHT DEVELOPS N HOUSE HIRED BY WOMAN, REPORT Prisoner Declared to Charge That He and Friend Were Offered $5,000 for Deed. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 7.—Although PRESIDENT LAUDED INROME CATHERING 200-ACRE TRACT NEEDED Structures Would Be Grouped and ‘Picture Resources of Nation. The plan for the erection in Wash. iicngton of a building for every one o meeting in Union engine house, at 19th ing to replace the Hamilton School for | essential agreement with the chair- Roy Harris, alias G. 1. B. Leonard. | iy the Amsociated Preas [the forty-eight states in the Unior and H streets, last night, joined in Tubercular Children will be included in | man of the House civil service com- had not deviated from the original| ROME, April 6.—Members of the |WaS Ziven impctus iast nizht at SE 2 the board of education's deficiency esti- | Mittee as to the provisions of the story of his alleged part in the mur- | cabinet, senators, deputies and per- |SPecial meeting of state socicty rep £he campalgntic restrictitlic ARic and : later's bill, and would be in favor Sy 5 ' = » g™ of aevereees y mates, fo be submitted to Congress next {of joint hearings on the bill before! jder last June of Joseph B. Elwell,) sons prominent in all walks of Ital- Tesentatives called by Robert N. Hur : : | Seok) with the sdi S 2 . Fae wealthy New York clubman, the Buf-!ian life met at the Italo-American Per in the Chamber of Commerce Washington Topham galled. atten- d with the school building program the Senate and House committees on | Eactarn Members . Principal e alo-American amber Commer, tion to the several occasions recently incorporated. This was revealed at a meeting of the school board yesterday | il se e, iei 3 “What we want to accomplish,” said falo police today, after a careful an- alysis of his signed confession, point- Association this evening in a big rooms .in the Homer building The idea of having a permanent ex v demonstration called to pay respects . 5 ) & : o 5 €rday | Senator Sterling. “and what must be i i ed to certain discrepancies between it i P posit e on which the police have had to bat- || arge Floating Population |afternoon. foliowing the reading by Sec- ; SE7810r Sleing: (and whet must be) Contenders in Mix-Up Over |indiean dicrepencies betheen it 1o president Harding of the Cnited |BoStion of forty-cight buildinzs "or tle with armed desperate characters. m,o[:’;d by The Astoutation for cpolutlon | ¢ivil service is to become a modern . Harris fixes the time of the shoot- | States, and®especially to express fe- |up eight years ey n‘”:nwrjp.yik"“ He told the members of the efforts Comes—Situation in vention of Tuberculosis of the Districhjand efficient institution, is a business- | steeflng Body_ ing of Elweil at shortly after 3 o'clock | licitations to Secretary of State|ment of Mr. Harper by nt W : EEn e of Columbla, asking that & mew taber- Jlike policy of employment and a in"the morning. He also says that i is. |SOn as Chairman of permanent being made by The Star to EehEE B G = Hughes, who is chairman of the sis- v g % = cular school of modern construction be | Standardized salary scale. The S e o | his alleged pal, Bill Dunkin, usel a s 3 positions committee. Whea war more drastic weapon law for the Dis- Other Cities. erected in an acoessible 166afion) to be introduced by Representative | 5 fig er the republicanismall.caliber revolver. Elwell's death | ter organization in the United States. lcame the idea wes abandoncd trict and urged that resolutions be Aok oAbl i atnt Lehibach and myself R0k !r’:ih su'l?- membership on the legislative steer- pound was inflicted by a bullet of g:e:{“‘c:l‘lis position to which he has the plan has been taked > & > stantially e same as Mr. Lel ach's P large caliber, an V. . t - edopted supporting the movement. | There was still a large number of| The resolution also asked that ample | bifl of the last session of Congress, ::‘,zo ,c:irn(;mr;:ce‘:t the House has de-| 80 1 ure that it Is doubtral that | Senator Rufani. chairman of the e His suggestion was followed. persons unemployed in the District of | equipment, transportation and adefiate | with some modifications. ped during the meeting of the com- | he could have lived from tne time |Italo-American Association, opened the | Setare o z Columbia on March 31, mainly among :l'wf‘ ,="Pl;‘“" be provided for the chil-; "It is much simpler in form than the | Mittes on committees, which has been|mentioned by Harris until several| meeting by delivering a speech in 2 2 = uler = 8. 5 2 s 1 - A i sekeeper unconscious, but si é e v erica Riras 3 the association went on record unani. [ States employment service announced | the association is anxious to co-operate | classifieation, but provides for a scien- | T oncs 10 be reported to the republican ,iive " Harris also fixed the date of| administration. The senator, in his| AT(er a talk by Mr. Harper. in wh mously against any proposal to meet | today following a survey of employ- | With he board in any way possible in | tific classification of all civilian posi- | “3Ucus Saturday afternoon. the murder as June 12, whereas it|address, recalled the historic, cul- |lle pointed out ite munifold adv ihe urgent needs of the school sys- | ment conditions in the District and at | 41 fort, fo alleviate the conditions £ov- | tions in the United States civil service. | The fight over the steering commit- | occurred on the morning of June 11| tural and idealistic ties uniting Italy | [48es of the oth o tem by Increasing the water rent. Mr. |other cities throughout the country. |childeen. ;:::;hflé?d the District of Columbia and|tee is caused principally by eaxterni Shows Thorough Knowledge. unga:t';‘eel-g;!et_! lbull; B xbm_"u.‘ i ”f.:_‘,‘;‘ Proctor's resolution called attention| mhe number of unemployed here, the | TWwo colored teachers—Miss M. F.|““lrpli g of pay will be fixed in ac- | MeMmbers. Representative Sydney An-| On the other hand, Harris goes into | a delegate to the peace comforence, |UVeS of the state societies attendine 1o the $4.500,000 of surplus D,;mxc; survey showed, is augmented just now | TUrner of the Deanwood School and | cordance with the work required, and | derson of Minnesota and Representa. | & We4lth o1 detail I regara 1o the in- | in an address Inid emphacls on the |Unanimously voted in favor of con. revenue in the Treasury which should : D. R. Rogers of the Cardoza Voca- | (at® W Ty o the nivsont cost | tive Cliz 5 | ¢idents preceding the murder that in- | necessity for th a4 ot manking | {INUING an xctive campaign Lo achi er plan is con- | by a large floating population from |tion School—were severely repri- it stitive Clifton N. McArthur of Oregon cates ce’ 8ay, eithe: e R ci e A i all parts of the country seeking em- | manded by the board for violation of | 0Ly ving: = We shall provide for pro- have been tenfatively chosen for the Cies; (e Dolwee say, either knowl-|and the progress of civilization that | (i erection of the group of huild sidered. 3 r Y f i motion on an actual merit basis, with . - he | edge of the crime or a most thorough = y ; ings i loyment. The - 1 its 5 i , two places to be filled St gh | the country where law had had its Benjamin W. Reiss told the associa- | Dlovment. The z',‘.:'fi.':“fil;y"::;;s"fl"fip its rules ‘and regulations. This ac-|opportunity open clear to the top of the | ico. "The Aght has rowa so Eitommit: | study of the case. birth should be closely united with |g Mr. Harper pointed out th tion that the flag. which flew from |, "owly reduced and the building | tion of Roscoe . Bruce. assistant | Sryie . { prominent members said today that it| e gl reiterated today the claim | the vountry where law had had its | DUlMIng when completed wil Fort McHenry and inspired Francis, ght fovis, recuced aad the buil Uon of (Roscoe, C. Bruce, assistant|”iwve shall do away with the unsat- | might come to pass that an eniirely gew | (14 Be has not seen his alleed pal, | most advanced application: permanent exhibits of stat Scott Key to write “The Star Span- i - e g TBe (0T e olored | isfactory "bonux plan, Iincluding the §240 ! stecring committee would be named, | DUnkin, nor the woman, known to ! Expl Italian Ponit! s ChTeas gled Banner” is draped in a remote euses Scurce Here. O oo Churged cach of WM | bonus in the base pay, and substitute|There ks very strong probability that | him as “Mrs. Fairchild," who is al-! E S 7 thiy spouidaaie ont corner of the old museum, where the | Rental agents report a scarcity of ting and. Printing after school | 10f, the present heterogenous list of jone or two of the present members | lc8ed to have hired the pair to siay | Senator Bergamini in an address|to cach state, oo n e O e hve diiculty | houses for rent, with rents still high | Sraving an rinting after 8chool | titles and salary rates a revised sched- | will be forced off the committec Elwell, since he received a partial [ Said that after January. 1919, rela- | meeting places fc from the h en";e it At his suggestion it was |20 no immediate prospect of im- OUIA: # jule, with some forty to fifty salary N = payment of the $5,000 which they |tions between Italy ani nited | various states in Washington n finding it. o ras in charge | Provement along this line. It is still Mrx. Hodgkins Sworn In. § Try to Patch Up Committee. | were to receive for committing the | States became clouded because of the The plan as outlined fo the com- Yoted to ask the authorities in Charge | gimicult, the service said, to obtain| Mrs. Maric W. Hodgkins. recently = [ In executive session House Leader | Mmurde B e e L i L e e e of the building to give the flag a mon.y for buildinz purposes on to- {appointed a member of the board tol Mondell. Representative James R.{ Mrs. Harris, or Mrs. Leonard, asjernment at Washington toward 1tal-;Congress to & conspicuous place. jday’s real estate values and building |succeed Mrs. Margarita Spaulding | Pierce: John Moore, laborer. old Cen-1Mann of lllinois and Representative | She has been known, told the police ian aspirations. Italy, he declared.: approximately 200 acres. This \_ _A committee of three—Capt. George | costs. Building permits show, how- | Gerry, was sworn in by Secretary |(ral High: C. A. Cantrill. teacher. tem- | Merrill Morres of Indiana. secretary | toduy that she parted with her hus. | which had made enormous sacrifices, | Fe just cnough to construct the ‘W. Evans, Dr. Benjamin Summy and | Matthew Trimble—was appointed to | co-operate with other organizations in the movement to have the statue of Abraham Lincoln. which formerly stood in front of the District Supreme Court building erected at Fort Stev- ens, Brightwood. where Lincoln watched his Army in action during ever. a considerable dwellings and garages. Further reduction in forces, both skilled and unskilled, appears in_all departments of the Washington Ter- minal Company. Steel products plans show no renewal of activity . The | service says no projects, public or ivat f any magnitude are report- imcrease for Hine. Cecil B. pt. Ballou Norton, general secre- tary of the community center de- partment, were instructed to repre- sent the District public schools at the national conference on com- munity centers, to be held here from April 21 to 23, Communications from the Brook- and Miss porary, class I, Thomson. Promotions and transfers—Bertha Rodgers, teacher. from grade 7 to grade 8, E. V. Brown; M. W. New- love; teacher, from grade 4 to grade 5, Corcoran; H. G. Ross, teacher. from grade 2 to grade 3, Congress Heights; M. L. Maffet, teacher, grade 2, from | Bryan to Orr; K. L. Carroll, teacher, | jof the committee on committees, have | been endeavoring to patch up a steer. ing committee which might be ap- proved by the full committee on com- mittees this afternoon. There will be probably ten new members—new in point of service in| the House—who will be placed on the House District committee. ! band eight months ago in Syracuse. She said she met her husband here last Sunday, and a reconciliation was effected. Mrs, Harris said her hsuband frequently talked of New York acquaintances. NEW YORK,' April 7.—The alleged confession at Buffalo last night of Roy Harris that he and a friend were | could not help resenting denial of assistance from the very quarter irom which aid was expected, but even then Italy's resentment never had included the American nation. Now. the speaker added. the clouds had dissipated and the friendship be- that | tween Italy and the United States was | | essary fort cost of each by the state building will ;nf the fact that cac ate il b expected to draw on its owm re- sources for construction work. Work Would Take Three Years. -eight buildings building erecting it be different will be bor and ea wus | irmer than ever. President Harding h me [ They have | According to el tive the civil war. 1 s in progress or contemplated |land Citizens' Association, asking that | from grade 6, Corcoran, 1o grade 7,;been tentatively selected and u hired by a woman to kill Joseph B, {and Secretary Hughes, he said. would | ¢ conservative esti- ©On motion of Capt. Evans, the as- which would promise employment in | the board acquire property adjacent|E. V. Brown; Asnes Harrington.' confirmed at the meeting. this nel;e.i Elwell, whist expert and’ turfman. | find in Italy the most close and 1oyal i 1y tos 'cumriest b qnder way sociation adopted resolutions con- | the near future. to the school for play spice for the | teacher, from grade 5 to grade 6, ' noon. e B e b ot ety possible date 1t will gratulating Cuno H. Rudolph and James F. Oyster on their appointment 2s District Commissioners . Mr. Proctor presented to the asso- ciation a photograph of the old James White sulphur spring. near Georgia avenue and Ingraham street. which. he said, was recently walled in and connected with a sewer. John B. Mc- Carthy added the explanation that the spring is still available for drinkinz purposes. He said experts found, years ago. that James White spring s the strongest in sulphur of any spring in this vicinity. Maryla Labor Adequate. In Maryland a report made by the colleze of agriculture for the state of Maryland indicates that the supply of labor seems adequate to the needs of the farmers. There was a net decrease in the number employed in 1.424 firms in the sixty-five principal industrial centers of the United States on March 31 of 24,825, the service reportcd. Heavy decreases in the number employed in { the iron and steel industries were re- i ported. i | ‘I children, and from the Southwest izens’ Association. requesting a junior high school for its territory, were re- ceived. and referred to the superi tendent. The board granted the use of a number of text books to the . M. C. A, for its summer schools. Changes in Personnel. Changes in personnel approved by ! the board are as follow: Appointments — Carrie Grevemberg, temporary teacher, grade 2, Congress Heights; B. J. Porter, probationary teacher, grade 3, Bryan: Maude Moody, Corcora grade 3 to grade 4, Corcoran; Sanderson, V. Brown Sheahan, D. Ce Leave o fa nor, clerk: o tendent of schools. Resignations and ‘terminations—] H. Healy. teacher, grade 1, Hen Polk; C. S. Thurtell, teacher, class 3, Manual Training: M. P. Evans, teach- er, grade 2, Grant Knaub, teach- : Ava McQuire, teacher, from A I teacher, grade 8, from E to Dennison, and M. A. janitor, from Petworth to nee—Miss H. C. O0'Con- ant superin-+ i i ! Gould of New York are to leave the One More Republican, The change in quota from thirteen republicans to eight democrats tol fourteen to seven gives the repubiicans | one additional member in the coming | Congress. There was also one repub- fican vacancy on the District commit- tee to be fiiled. Besides that, Repre. | sentatives - Mapes of Micaigan and District_committee to take assignment | on other committees. Three other re-| publican members who are anxious to| leave the District committee and who June heightened in _the new interest today investigation of { the bafflinig murder started last week by former District Attorney Charles Whitman. “Fnirchild” Woman Umknown. iwell had many affairs with wom- . and a number of these were brought into the case in the investi- gation that followed the ‘murder. None of them. however, was named airchild.” This name. the police 4 might have been assumed for the occasion. They hope Harris may be able to describe the woman known Robert Underwood Johnson, American ambassador, after thank- ing the speakers for their expressions of friendship toward the United States. ! said the qualities of Secretary Hughes as a man and a siatesman were so well known that any praise of him wonld be useless. ‘Knowing the sense of duty and the devotion’to humanity which has induced Secretary Huehes to take up his colossal task.” said Mr. Johnson. “T state confidently that his service | will mean not only greater prosperity | the ! take three Each sent ion representative nz last - night up a resolution to be v his organization. The rep- will then meet with Mr. Harper in the Homer building on 1% to discuss further plans It is expectpd that Harper will appoint an execu ommittes Shortly, composed of inexs me of Washington and representatives of the state societies. This committee will arrange conferences and be in general charge of the furtherance of by teacher, class 3, domestic art; W. M. |er, grade 3. Bryan: C. S. Canfield, £ 5 ¥ i for Ttaly and America. but a better |the project. J. W. Palmer presented to_the a M 5 = f are tentatively sch to him as “Mre. Fairchild.” and in ! e 3 _ 353 3 sociation Photographs of the War De- = Yater, temporary assistant military | teacher, grade 2, Morgan; F. ¥ Gough. | G0 e s e Roprenentatives Willios | this event they may be able to es. (day for all the world. A movernors’ convention in Wasi- Waxtment_ beldteg“te J1871. Ceorse the old depot | Dorary taachons ducs & jountt, tem- |teacher, grade 3, Congress Helghts:)of Jilinois, Burdock of Rhodo Island | tablish her identity. —————————— jInston_wiea DEns are far cooush Spransy placed a number of old news- Dfl:etrned as far up “1 e o lepo! gch { = zh"'Pc 3;8 . unmll; High | Chester Gray. laborer, Old Central| ;g Murphy of Ohio, The alleged confession of Hari along. is expected to be the outcome : “papars in the archives of the asso-at 2d street and Pennsylvania avenue. olc “ rtha dem erion, probation- | High; N. E. Riley. teacher, Eastern- | Representative Johnson of Kentucky, | 2sserting that a woman hired two | pim at 8:30 o'clock on the morning | of the proposition. - ' clation. Packing of Herring. ;(")"‘"":m%g‘fl:a:y:‘v“g‘;;i‘)r"";ag- \l’ Wallach. Night; Maude Moody. teach- | former chairman of the committes and| m~n to kill Elwell, is practically the | o¢" june 11, He was barefooted and Tella of Early Fiskinx. anioording to, Elliott, the (CUIin® | Hayea! Mayme Biliot. probationary | =& c1a38 3 domestic art; Jesse James |now ranking democratic member, is o only theory of the crime which hed| clad in nis pajamas He 8168 250t . ggy, LINDSEY ASSIGNED. . v . 2 L , " i ave the House District commiltee t. { L hours la g : E : % -i'-oo:'fagl:: ':}::r:e ;:r ot ?:'i':::eg-‘r)v'; brauch of industry remaining at Bla- ;'r?,flflof.r:; '.3“’»‘.2‘:.’ yir?do“:*." ;_;r‘:’s_.' Colored hools—Appoint B. L.[go on the superappropriations commit- Mywteriously Murdered. that would lead to the identity °f",‘,‘,f Col. James R. Lindsay. U. e ot Awhing 1 the District. Hs {densburg in 1516, ‘aithough the river |ars. T, B, Donohue. temporary teacher, | Brandon. probationary teacher. class|tec. ~ Two other democratic members| Elwell was found with a bullet| assailant. One opened lefter and | g nas been assigned to active duty vt at full tide has seven or efght feet of | pryag" s Grunt: W. M. Carey, janitor, |1, Glddings. Grant leave of absence | were defeated, so that thelr places are | ghr his head in a room off the re- | several others, unepened, lay on hix |, “Hyj(imore, Md.. in connection wit T raily days of Washington, | WALer. on which plv boats backward | Bty ori Robert White, laborer, |0 E.®V. Ford. teacher, class 1, Gid-|to be filled—Representatives rtomjue of | ceptfon hall of his residence. He was | lap when the housekeeper found him.{ %, "pocerve Oficers’ Training Corp: the tidewater of the Potomac flowed | 274, oTWard (o Washington, | Monroe: G. R. Anderson. janitor, | dings Missouri and Benson of Maryland. still alive when his housekeeper found ¢ No revolver was found in the room. to @ distance of three milee otiond |member the time when the people of | the city and rose to the height of|wasnington and Georgetown used to four feet. In all the streams in and | S t0 Herring in Rock Creek as fap | . around Washington. abundance of | S5 ROTINE 10 Rock Creek as far; 2;?:“?:‘:' be caught with the line i5ome families would catch as many i e = as would last them, perhaps, until the | ) smBock Creek and the Tiber, and the | next season. This was before the| I m::r: e;"l‘:.“e e e el::l.:: creek was obstructed by the'canal ba. | 2nd other fish. Whero the National S Eam S i I jotel now N 8] in abundance i Fere gt S el S RCS o SRS e et 1316 101394, T ® ST.N.W. ‘ ’ treet e e S i S William H. Webb and H. Walker T0 I streets, angling afforded favorable re- v . . . - ! Tuita. " On" Pehneyivania. avenus. be- Tucker were elected to membership. ] : - tween 9th and 10th streets, seine once i H > was hauled and fish taken with the| Shoplifters cost New York city | d Jiit > «THE STORE WITH A SMILE' I line as well. Watterson says that|stores more than $1,000,000 a year | NE b Rt il shad. pike, herring, perch, etc., often ! for goods stolen. i Al,l,. Al : if P —— | I = o 0 . { I jolc——o[——lclc——lol——]0] AS i ‘ ale of the Popular ) u u i D 11 i i ways on 00KO or nities to ulve il . o i This Beautiful SAILOR HATS CO ATS i Ll . B el g z : ur Customers ke oney -vaving Dargains. ] : - 95 | 5] : a We can hardly . keep up with the — l n dhc ma 3hd for 2 I ’ I | thess — aharming il w w ] il 11 hy s, il ;i::;pp?f(:;razf Several styles just f Omell S 00 "’i ‘ in numerous col- received, in all-wool ‘ I L ors, with tai- velour, silvertone and - . Y lored bands, gold tone. in the pop- | They're all thd | ular belted model, | po UIs S [o] rage, wo come | with pockets, back and get yours at | pleats and convert- | N Plflyl All Makes of Records = omorrow's low | ible collar. Sizes to il s 75 s 45 | } M H price. 44. g X , —So Much Better | { rite | $6 All-Wool Serge t Ll i i #5c Gingham CB fajis | Spx Made of “Revnit” cloth, Just the thing for cool Delivered to Your ROMP CORSETS Pleated il in the _popular - tuxeds evenings and general sport ER:; model. ‘olors are brown, wear. We have em in Home on Payment of SKIRTS navy and black. all colors. l 00 Women’s Sportwear—Third Women's Sportwear—Third c ] : s e Gond quality. fast color.] You all know the quality 5 } plain bl e or stiiped Gingham |ing good wear of this famour| ¢ rm;-'l,}g ey “':m U Lok .:.':.:k llT“"lrnu"d, make of corsets; sizes 20 tolui' L Aordion nieat combina- wizes 2 to 6. 30; also elast top corsets ; sizes to 30 waist. E Judging from_the sales of the past few d“{_ il this was the offer all the men were waiting for. . $1 Two-Clasp Silk Boys’ All-Wool We want to impress upon you that these ox- > GLOVES, 59¢ ; fords were not made or bought for a sale, but Black, whit ’nnd col- BLUE SERGE SUITS arc our regular merchandise. ack, white col- 10 Selections ors, fine quality silk, in Men's Shoes—First Floor 0 all sizes. Big bargain a FREE at only 59c. 2 . R ds $1 Pure Thread Silk - ’ (e In W Shoes! o (2, o B s o . n Women's dhoes: 4253 Don't Care Blues Cordovan Silk ‘' Hose, 3“’""' Soad froms oo Dok 1x-inch boot That new Tan Ball-strap Walking Pump is 50 Alstems ' < A lucky purchase of about 65 the big winner. Words fafl in description of this . a T e eTody Mon's Chambray [ boys’ guaranteed all-wool blue Bimpiyou st see It with Jour own eves. Spe- B £ . i in this sale. A Men serge suits are in this sale. Women's Shoes—Third Floor 4357 JUnderneath the SHIRTS, 59¢ |iow price, a fine garment and Dixfe Moon—Ray 3 Light and Dark Blue |our guarantee makes this the Wit i etodx == Chambray Shirws. with|ereatest value offered this sea- g en attac > % 8 I Used to:Tove You “Mellow as Southerr, pocket; in sizes 14% to | SON. ?dp e to help you save. —Orlando’s Orch. Moonlight’ 17 Sizes 6 to 16. E Pme;l- Patter s -- —Hager's Dance : i Orchestra. sz LONGCLOTI.L sl-44 Don’t Miss This Sale of $4 and $5 $ B e e Full_16-yard_ piece of English Longcloth, WOMEN’S SLIPPERS g Dasios ol soft chamols finish, for underwear and in- 4276 {1 “Founa 2 Rose— > ELified o e s At Only fhand ould Sichemtral ****| | Guaranteed for $2 BEDSPREADS, $1.49 e e Love Bird—Selvin's rs Full double-bed size Bedspreads, in pretty prices, but in reality = it was a size 20 shirt, for E e O ehaR ik 5§ Yea Maneilies patterns, hemmed ready (o use; o gl but t' : 14135 ?D‘;,“fl,”"s‘:,t".':-’; Easy Terms to l Bed SHEETS, 65 prices. R emember the big man to whom Nature Dance Orchestra. Double-| EETS, 65¢ we guanantee with: | 0 R G ey Perfect quality Bleached Eheets, ;f l"g: out tI’CSCI'V.ZGIOI'I"( at as been g . wearing muslin, seamed center,’ hemmi no stare will sell you 3 Tie 2 g Sold Exclusively By | ol clothing lower than in stock—sizes 16% to 20—in B . 5] 32-INCH GINGHAM, 19c el this extra large cut shirt at st color, close-woven Dress Gingham. in Men's Clothing—Second u ke and piai best oot Pawce Leurs @ S S 5 3 - U IT-OF - E-LOOM = ’s Wi -First Floor PIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FURNISHERS CORP. e The season’s latest siyles in twin Mow's Wear— strap and one and two strap Sli 735 7th STREET N.W (oThe fne fuished. chseworen Mull. | pers, an well as Pumps and Oxto =29 ness of finish and durability. Omly 17c a |in black vici kid, tan vici kid, dul | yare. kid and gun metal; sizes 2% to 8. - o "]