Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1921, Page 4

BT " QOn Blair Road Near District Line ", The most desirable loca- tion in Takoma Park. Well “built dwel! containing 12 th; hot-water ty _and gas Adjoining a 7 rooms and fruit one-half acres ). This prop- old to settle an = estite. Will sell as a whole = then attempted to jump from a or separatel, For price and = second story window. = R 8 NEGOTIATIONS CARRIED ON | | sremsben, iea e, = TheF. H. Smith Co. £ e Sales Department = |Final Peace Treaty Being Discussed 815 15th St. N.W. %" With Berlin Government TAR'F:FB'I;-ELMTARGET | by Dresel. OCRAT GUNS t ‘Waskington—the most “Livable" City in America OU Engage the Minds and Services of an Organization that is planned, equip- ped and managed by “specialists.” We'd like to talk over an investment proposition with you that does not require wmuch money to - handle. CKEEVER ! GOS s AY FORS 2405.Eye Street NS NEW HOMES Princeton and Park Place Fneing Soldiers’ LEFT Home Park “;SFECT Easy Monthly TC DAY Payments Hot-water Heat Hardwood Finish Large South Porches Extra Large Rooms . !Phone Us for Auto i 2 Sgs. East Ga. Ave. N.W. OPEN DAILY H. R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F Street N.W. The Shannon and Luchs New Home Development 14th St. Terrace N.W. —Offers unusual interest to those who contemplate buy- ing a New Home. Here may be seen New Homes and New Dssigned Bungalows in all the variovs stages of construction. ‘Homes Priced From 1$12,750 to $18,500 f Our terms are equitable and have meant success to every purchaser since 1906. It* takes but a few minutes of your time to see the new homes in this “Intown Sub- urb” It Is an Ideal Location for the Busy Man The convenience to reason- able markets and the ade- quate school facilities, to- gether with the cleanliness of the community, make it ideal for the family. To Inspect Take 14th St. car (best car gervice In Washington) to core ner of Ingraham St nw. Sample Hores open every day until 9 p.m. Shannon & Luchs 713 14th St. N.W. Realtors and Home Bul [1rip to the mountains’or seasho; Piace your valuables in our ea: its, Cost less than 1 = = { = = 2 PEACE RESOLUTIO GIVEN TO GERMANY Unofficial Copy Handed to Foreign Office by U. S. Commissioner. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 9.—Ellis Loring Dre- sel, United States commissioner in Berlin, today communicated to the German foreign office an unofficial copy of the compromise Porter-Knox between the United States and Ger- many. This copy was the first de- tailed information received by the {Berlin government concerning the jaction of the United States. The afternoon newspapers also iprint the full text of the resolution, of which only a brief review pre- viously had been given to the German {public. Active unofficial negotiations are being carried on between the | An:erican commission and the Ger- {man foreign office concerning a final peace treaty. The reichstag adjourned before the full text of the peace resolution was cived by Foreign Minister nd consequently the document was not submitted to the foreign affairs committee. Although the reichstag does not reconvene until September 7, t is likely that the foreign affairs smmittee” will be called to Berlin {earlier if the peace treaty negot tions require their presence. E |the full reichstag may be reconvened jbefore the date set, as it is within the power of President Loebe of that body to do 8o if he thinks it neces- sary. LIQUOR PURCHASER SUES | BECAUSE HE BECAME ILL lA.shs $15,000 Damages and As- serts Moonshine Beverage Caused Permanent Injury. MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 9.—A suit for damages flled late today by L. C. Stubblefield against P. W. Lanier in { the circuit court here is said by court {oficials to establish a new record | for “freak” litigation. | In his petition, Stubblefield alleges jthat he bought a quantity of whisky of “the variety known as ‘white mule.’ | ‘white lightning,’ or ‘moonshine.’ After drinking the whisky, the petiton states, he became ill. Later, he says, he bought more !whisky from ‘the defendant with similar results. The plantiff says i that he was compelled to go to a hos- pital, and i8 permanently injured as ithe result of drinking the liquor. He alleges in his petition that La- nier made the whisky in his home, and should have known that “it con tained a large percentage of concen- trated lye and spirits of niter.” Therefore he asks for damages to the amount of $15,000. | FLORIDA TO CELEBRATE. Celebration to Commemorate 100th Anniversary of Purchase. ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, July 3. !Informal ceremonies will be held in various cities in Florida tomorrow, to commemorate the one hundredth an- niversary of Florida's purchase from Spain by the United States. the Spanish flag at Fort Marion, in this city, the morning of July 10, 1821, {Lon Jose Coppinger, the Spanish governor, transferring_title to the Spanish properties in Florida to Col. Bucer, U. S. A, designated by the President to represent the United States government. The United States paid Spain $60,489,768 for 59,268 square {miles of territory, the sum including payments to claimants for damages. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia and Maryland— {Partly cloudy today, possibly local thundershowers; tomorrow fair; no vh‘nr:lgn: in temperature; gentle variable winds Virginia—Partly cloudy weather with scattered local thundershowers today and tomorrow; gentle variable Winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy and ;o{newhu( warmer today; tomorrow air. Yesterday's Temperature. Midnight, 81; 2 am., 73; 4 am, T 16 am., 78; § am., 80; 10 am. 84; 13 jd#oon, 87; 2 p.m., §9; 4 p.m., 94; 6 p.m,, 94; 8 pm., 83. - Highest, 94; lowest, 75.6, | _Relative humidity—8 a.m., 62; 2 p.m,, 50; 8 p.m Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.)—None. { Hours of sunshine, 12.8. Per cent of possible sunshine, 86. Temperature samps date last year— Highest, 89; lowe: Tide Tables. (Fufnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:17 a.m. and 6:44 p.m.; high tide, —'a.m. and 12:03 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:16 a.m. and 8 p.m.; high tide, 12:39 am. and 1 p.m. The Sua and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:51 a.m.; sun sets, 7:35 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:51 a.m.; sun sets, 7:35 p.m. Moon rises, 10:51 a.m.; sets, 10:58 p.m. { Automoblile lamps to be lighted one- { | haif hour after sunset. i Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.,, July 9. \The Potomac and the Shenandoah | rivers were very cloudy this evening. ! ‘Weather In Various Cities. Precip- itation, xday. igit. 8 S g 2 in. 8 p.m. gt b Max. Min. sat. B | Buffaio, N Chicago, 1 T4 : : . Ghia. - That can be bought with the | Chieyenue, 0. 80 80 Cleveland, Obio. 0 78 value | b 70 & 12-room and 2-bath beautiful & stone residence, No. 1725 P n.w., 3. 7o just east of Dupont Circle, the @ 16 most exclusive residential sec- Paso, Tex. T 82 tion. Open for inspection.. To alveston, Tex, % 78 Dbe 8old less than pre-war prices. | Helens, 3font 8 8 e | Indianapolis, 2 0% One of the prettiest §-room 6 88 homes on Kentucky ave, and & only few doors from Lincoln &2 16 Park. Hot-water heat. Condi- 7 &8 tion iike new. Nice back yard to 2 T 25-ft. alley. Garage on rear. 7 82 Price, $8,600. 8 o 72 83 10 rooms, 2 baths; situated in 7 8 beautiful 16th St. His. the most & . 90 refined suburban_section. Thor- -8B oughly modern. Lot 60x100. Ga- Aay T Price, $18,760. Owner will £ 8 0.88 take as part payment good auto- & 1 o8|l mobile up to $2,500. 54 .78 ... %0 = £ & L 2 1 (] % T ¢ 54 60" 5 - b % e 88 Z = » g -l resolution, ending the state of war The Stars and Stripes supplanted | Woman Bars Flight of Wife Slayer Afte He Eludes His Guard CHICAGO, July 9—A - demaed wife murdercr made & sensational but unsuccessful attempt to escape from his suards in the county building toda; Frank 7. As Ligregni was being led back to a hearing ‘h.ll oell after guard down with & plece of lendpipe he had comcealed in his clothing, ran through sev- eral rooms, striking ghree stenographers fo the floor, and (Continued from First Page.) | per cent higher than apy we've ever | had. Chairman Fordney denied that he had planned a prohibitive tariff. Says Bill Has Joker. “But don't forget that you put American valuation provisions in this bill” shouted Mr. Garner, “and that | means a higher duty than the rates show. There's the joker and that's why I say this bill carries rates high- er than any other in history.” Discussing the wool schedule, the Texas member declared that it was written for the manufacturers. and | not the growers. | Mr. Garner predicted that the Ford- | ney bill would 'not become a law this year, declaring Senate leaders appeared to want to revise the tax laws ahead of the tariff, and that he Dbelieved the tariff bill would be | pigeonholed In the Senate. Turning again to the effect of the | bill, Mr. Garner warned of what he described us an inevitable increase in the cost of living. He asserted that it would disturh the economics of the nation more even than free trade, and prophesied that the nnmu‘ men now so sioutdy urging its pas sage would hasten to displace the rates they had imposed with others that would make for world trade, and not domestic trade business alone. Representative Bacharach, New Jer- sey, republican member of the ways| and means committee, who Wrote the '!llk schedule, sald many silk manu- the facturers had complained that rates were not high enough. Defends U. S. Valuation. Defending the American valuation {provision, Mr. Bacharach said the | only complaints against it came from importers. He estimated that the foreign valuation, on which duties now are imposed, was about 50 per cent lower than the American valua- tion. s With the principal speeches for and against the bill out of the way, the debate was turnea over to members generally, and started with a rush under an agreement calling for a solid week of talk. The name of Secretary Mellon was | brought into the discussion by Repre- semative Oldfield of Arkansas, a dem- ocratic member of the ways and means committee, who described the Treasury Secretary as one of © thel “beneficiaries” of the high tariff. He said that “the Mellons of Pittsburgh’ control the aluminum industry of the United States, and called aiténtion to the increase in duty to 5 cente a pound on_aluminum. " “Of course,” he added, “I am not | blaming Secretary Mellon. He did not write this bill. had nothing to do wit it, but his group paid 12 per cen dividend on twenty millions of capital | last year and I want to know why it| | is necessary to give them more.” Kitchen Stewpan Cited. Representative Green sought to ex- plain that the five-cent duty “means nothing” to the consumer. He illus- trated his statement with the cost of the old kitchen stewpan, saying that less than half a pound of aluminum was used in its manufacture, but Alr. Oldfield asserted that, whether the amount was great or small, the con- sumer was being taxed for the benefit of the manufacturer. The first mention of the ofl schedule javas made by Representative Gold- borough, democrat, Maryland, who| characterized the duty as “a part of a scheme to aid men who are exploit- ing the natural resources of the coun- try to extinction.” He said these men | also were flooding the country with issues of securities and stock on which later they would seek,to pay dividends through such ofl protection as is pro- posed in the Fordney bill. Representative Mondell, the re-| publican floor leader, spoke briefly | near the close of the day, paying tribute to the republican members of the ways and means committee for the work they had done in drafting! the bill. He declared that, notwith- standing the many handlcaps under| which the bill was framed, “this bill has met with a more favorable re- sponse from the country than any like measure presented in a genera- tion,” and added that “this approval s s ¢ will, in my opinion, grow rather than diminish as the provisions are examined and analyze ROADWORKER ESCAPES. RALEIGH, N. C, July 9—W. T.; Estes of Kentucky, serving eighteen | months M the state pri escaped from the road force near Troy late yesterday, and has not been appre- hended. Estes was convicted in Wil- son county last month of obtaining money through alleged fradulent to- bacco sales on a warehouse floor in Wiison. i 1,200 ERIE MEN TO START. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 9.—Re-| wional headquarters of the Erie rail- road announced here today that the road’s shops at Meadville, Pa.; Gallon, Cleveland and Kent, Ohio, will resume on Monday after a shutdown of two months. About 1,200 men are affect- Six of Our Selections 923 15th Street 4 Main 36 The Senate. BY G. GOULD LINCOLY, . Administratton leaders are now intent upon side-tracking for tHe present the soldiers’ adjusted com- _ pensation bill, now the unfinished business of the Senate, in ac- cordance with the advice of Presi- dent Harding and Secretary Mellon of the Treasury Denlrlman;* A poll has been made on the queytion of recommitting the bill, and 1t is understood that sufficlent votes have been pledged to bring about recommitment. President Harding is .expected to address or send a message of Congress on the sub- ject of the bonus bill and the reasons why it is advisable to post- pone action on the measure until next winter. An effort will be made to force the so-called anti-beer bill to a vote In the Senate during the com- ing week. Senator Sterling of South Dakota, In charge of the measure, has declared it an emerg- ency measure. The naval appropriation Bill, which has been a bone of conten- tion between the two houses for waeks, is likely to be completed this week. The Senate conferees have finally yielded on practically all the matters in dispute between the two houses, and the Senate will be asked to agree to follo; agricultural “bloc” Senate, with the ald of a number of other senators, prevented . the Senate's takinz an adjournment from July 9 to August 8 when a resolution providing for such a holiday was presented by Senator Lodge last week. It is expecied, however, that after several of the bills desired by the agricultural bloc have been disposed of, and the. so-called maternity bi!l and Panama canal tolls bill have been . voted upon. another attempt will be made to bring about an adjourn- ment. - The Senate probably will vote on the matanity bill before the end of the present week, under an agreement entered into for a vote on the ténth legislative day after June 30 last. Senator , Ball, chairman of the District committee, will press for action this week on -the bill to extend for several months from - October the Ball rent act for the District of Columbia PRINCESS WHO WEARS GEM IN NOSE COMING TO WASHINGTON THIS WEEK By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 9.—The Princ- ess Fatima, Sultana of Kabul, who has arrived here from San Fran- cisco on the way to England with her three sons, expects to visit Washington next week to pay her respects to President Harding. An immense white sapphirc. set in_ the left side of her nose, has attracted attention at the hotel on Sth avenue where the family is staying. Prince Mohammed Hashim Khan and Prince Mohammed Azim Khan SAMIPS VANISH FROM N. Y. HARBOR AFTER SOVIET LIBEL PROCEEDINGS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July $.—Deputies of the United States marshal and agents of the Russian socialist fed- erated soviet .republic are search- ing New York harbor for the steamships Penza and Tobolsk, which disappeared mysteriously from their moorings in the Hudson river last night. f A fevw. hours before the vessels were moved the soviet agents filed suit in the admiralty court to re- SIX ESCAPE FROM JAIL. Saw Through Steel Bars and Use Blankets in Descent. ASHEVILLE, N. C. July 9.—The most sensational jail delivery which has occurred in McDowell county took pince early this morning, when six men gained their liberty by saw- ng through three steel bars and, using their blankets, descended to the ground and fled. No trace of their whereabouts has been found. WAGE DECISION GIVEN. Industrial Relations Held to Act on Employer and Employe. TOPEKA, Kan. July 9—The law establishing the court of industrial relations acts on both employer and employe, the Kansas supreme court held today in a memorandum in the wage case appealed from the indus- trial court by the Charles Wolff Packing Company of Topeka. “The wages paid employes in a packing house are a matter of public concern and the determination of the sufficiency of such wages i= a ques- tion affected with a public interest,” the memerandum _continued. A. L. Noble of Wichita, was ap- ! pointed’ by the court as & commis- sioner to take testimony and make findings of fact and conclusions of law to determine whether the wage scale fixed by the industrial court for the Wo!ff company is just. S. 8. MEMPHIS CITY LAUNCHED | MOBILE. Ala., July 9—The. 10,000- ton steamer Memphis City. named for Memphts, Tenn., built of all-Alabama steel, was successfully launched “here oday at the plant of the Chickasaw Shipbuilding and Car Company. Miss Mary Budd Stewart of Memphis christened the vessel with a bottle of charged water in the presence of several thousand people. Mayor Row- lett Payne of Memphis headed a del- egation of citizens of that place Who came here for the launching. Very Best assurance of getting unusual 6-room colonial house mear 7th and K sts. n.e. Hardwood floors; nice porches. Price if sold within few days owner will-take $6,500. On very reasonable terms. Act quickly. $-room home near Lincoln Park, with 4 unusually large bedrooms; nice back yard; house 20 ft. wide. A splendid ‘buy. Price, $6,850. $500 cash and 365 per month, Cheaper than rent. 8-room house, 25 ft. wide, Un- doubtedly the best constructed and nicely planned home in the Built-in_garage. 32 baths: cement porches front and rear; tiled kitchen, Best location in the city; west of 16th st. Price reduced to quick buyer. . SAGER cfty. attly the® | D. C, JULY The House. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. Tomorrow the House will get the conference report on the naval ap- propriation bill, a complete agree- ment having been reached on,the basis of the House's position. \ Tuesday House Leader Mondell expects that the special rulg will ° Dbe adopted providing for closing of ) ‘seneral debate and a final vote on | the permanent tarifft bill about July 22. This means that all of the week will be devoted by the House to general debate on the tariff bill. There is every probability that House Lender Mondell will call a conference of the republican co mittee on committees this week to consider. the section of a chafr- man for the House appropriations cammittee. The House District committee at its meeting this week, probably on Wednesday, expects to consider the Woods bill for settlement of the street railway tangle here, para- graph by paragraph. The chances ,are that the commigtee will eventu- ally decide on ®making some changes in the so-called Commis- sioners bill, which differs slightly from the Woods bill. and that a resolution will be passed author- izing ecither Representative Zihl- man, as chairman of the special suhcor ittee, or Representatiye Focht, as chairman of the full coni- mittce, to introduce the revamped bill as the committee bill Hearings are to start Friday be- fore the House judiciary committee on the Dyer bill authorizinz the appointment of. two additional justices _of the District Supreme Court. Representatives of the Dis- trict behch and have been in- vited to testify regarding the con- gestion of business in the District courts, The House committes which investigating the escape of Grover -Cleveland Bergdoll. milllonaire Philadelphia draft dodger, have de- cided to reopen hearings, but the date for calling witnesses has not been set. Five members of the House, with 2 similar committee from the Sen- ate, are in New York today attend- ing the funeral services for 7.161 soldier dead just brought back from France. intend to enter Oxford. Twelve- vear-old Prince Mohammed Akbar Khan will study at Eton, Harrow or Rueby. The sultana is the first cousin of the Emir of Afghanistan. She has been giving her sons education by travel since last spring. They ted China and Japan before cressing the Pacific and the United States, and will sail for England July 15. After four years at Oxford the boys intend to study engineering | in order to help develop highways | and railroads in their own coun- try. I cover their possession from the Russian Volunteer Fleet, an. or- ganization which, during the czar- ist regime, was similar. to the United States Shipping Board. A libel was issued in_connection with the action and the marghal was ordered to hold the shipe. When his deputies reached their old moorings, however, they had disappeared. Under port regula- tions, it was said, it would have been impossible for the ships to leave the harbor. CHEWING GUM KING WEDS. ‘ank H. Fleer Makes Miss Willie Jenkins His Bride. GASTONIA, N. C., July 9.—Frank H. Fleer of Philadeiphin, millionaire chewing gum manufacturer, and Miss Willie Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, were quietly married at the Jenkins home here at noon today, Rev. W. A. Lambeth of High Point, N. a personal friend of the groom. officiating. The wedding was the result of a romance which had its beginning several months ago, when Mr. Fleer | met_Miss Jenkins in the ,home of R. D. Craver, with whom he had business dealings. Mr. Fleer has ex- tensive property interests in North Carolina and spends most of his time at Thomasville. where he has a lodge and near which place he owns exten- sive farms and some mining interests. | Mrs. Fleer was educated at Greens- | boro College for Women. at Greens- | boro, N. C., and for several years she | has been teaching in Charlotte, N. C. | WHAT IS A FAIR RENTAL? | HAVE J. LEO KOLB Collect Your Rents HE KNOWS 923 New York Ave. 1237 Wisconsin Ave. Telephone Main 5027 Modern Apartment House in Columbia Heights Offering unusual oppor- tunity for speculative invest- ment, paying excellent re- turns. Safely financed. Moderate rents. Reasonable terms. Price right. Wm. H. Saunders & Co. 1433 K St. NW. HOMESS.oee SIX SOLD There are flve more near- ing completion to meet the popular demand for a small, perfect home in the finest residential section of Wi ington. Y WOODLEY 10, 1921—PART 1. | ] C. W. COLLINS ADVISER ' TO BUDGET BUREAU Congressional Library Expert Giv- en Important Legal Post. Helped Draft Bill. Charles Wallace Collins, 2012 O street northwest, for ten years in charge of the legislative refercnce service in the Congressional Library, has been selected as legal adviscr to the budget bureau. Members of Con- gress were delighted when they learned that the budget bureau had thus been strengthened, because Mr. Collins is held in the highest esteem by all who have had personal oppor- tunity to appreciate the value of his work. Probably no other man did more than Mr. Collins’in working out the budget system. He was legal advi to the specfal budget committe both the Senate and House. He was as- sociated with both committees in con- sidering all drafts of the budget bill during_the last three years. Mr. Collins made extensive study of the foreign ‘budget systems and is recognized as an authority on the legal aspect of budgetry procedure. He has written many magazine ar- ticles and several books on the sub- jeet. PROBE OF KU-KLUX KLAN. Texas Legislator Would Determine Whether Organization Exists. AUSTIN, Tex., July 9.—Investiga- tion of the operations of the Ku-Klux Klan in Texas will be proposed in a house resolution to be introduced at the special session of the legislature July 18, by Representative L. J. Roundtree, he announced today. “We do not propose by this resolu- such an organization,” he said. “Since the grand juries of several countles have failed to find that there is such ization we t to kno: ductions. Tongue tan, brown, come in all sizes. ples on display. 14 at- Woolley Thess taste Snest i £ E i i very EE{»E ; Daniel Green soles. Bhown In all colors. Very special Bt ciececaiareirsenens f ’ tion to prevent the organization. but | merely want to find out if there is I Tl’le Clearafice ’ “Short Lines” of Women's $5 to $12 Low Shoes At $2.95 ONTINUES this week, with additional styles added. Low ! termined to dispose of—so we've taken our loss all at once, instead of by gradual re- Included ate former $5 to $12 sellers in Ox- fords, Ribbon Ties, Pumps, Strap Pumps and Pumps. Some white—others in black and patent leather. broken in most cases—but a few of the styles Select the styles you want from the sam- properly—but all sales final at t is price. i Summer "Comfies™ Delightfully soft snd odol Bedroom Slippers of poplin, trimmed with silk pompon. Famous Danfel Green “COMFY" $1.69 GIRL, TAKEN BY GORILLA, ESCAPES, DELIRIOUS, HAIR TURNED WHITE Special Dispateh to The Star. ATCHISON, Kans, July 8.—The Atchison Globe prints a story of a #irl kidnaped by a gorllla. An Atchison man, a reporter for the Globe, discovered this amazing story, and the Globe gave it to the world, chivalrously omitting names. “A story,” the tale goes, “so gruesome in its details that even the sensational New York news- papers have not dared to exploit | it has been brought back to Atchizon by & Globe reporter Who has been east The Globe story says: “A party of wealthy New York people stopped over in South America on a round-the-world tour. The party included a young womay, sald to be pretty and at- sightseeing While they were walking along a pathway, bull gorilla suldenly surprised the party tre i and growth. told where gorillas had native women and had not killed them. found by natives wandering about the forest, and was delirious, and it is sald her bair had turned snow white. ¢ collapsed, and for weeks the verge of death. has entirely regained her health. and, marry she was engaged at the time she tracti The party made a flying By the Assoclated Presw. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 98— Prohibition is not prohibiting . alarmingly in the mountains of east Tennessee as revenuers daily report the capture of gigantic il- licit distilleries in various coun- ties. Late last night Marshal L C. King returned from a raid with- in a few miles of this city, where he and a posse uncovered a cache of 250 gallons of corn whisky on a farm tenanted by Dan Lewis. The liquor was found secreted in the Lewis barn and farmhouse. The gallon jar containers were was picions poisonous kind, but said the quality should be in early this morning by line, flown gallon dust covered and aroused sus- “Save while you spend— Buy your own home.” —The Sansbury Co. THE KEYSTONE That Often Supports the Arch of Success Is the First Investment in Real Estate. Think it over and have us submit you a proposition on a Home purchase that is not only a good “buy.,” but at the same time can be handied on a very moderate income. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. | [l “Everything in Real Estate” Formerly 721 13th St Many Reduced From $9.75, $8.75 & $7.45 RACTICALLY our entire stocks of White Nubuck— and many White Canvas — Sports Oxfords and one or two-strap Pumps. Some trimmed with black, tan or patent leather. Others all white, with sad- dle strap—ball straps— wing tip, straight tip or plain toe. All with the popular medium or low walking heels. A wonderful White Shoe-Buying Opportunity —and YOU'VE NO TIME TO LOSE! ' Shoes which we de- ray, 1Zes e 'k desi; ‘White, Our salespeople will fit you Pk Russia, Cor: dovan, Gray. Re- Special this wepk Women's Imported Lace Lisle Full-fash- fonea Hose, in attractive open- duced to ... 7th 8. K 233PaAveSE trip into a Jungle. it is said, a mammoth by jumping down from s The gorilla grabbed the picked her up in his arms disappearcd in the tropical “The parents of the girl were that instances were known carried away A month later the girl was “After she had been rescned she s on However, she it is said, this fall, she will an army. officer to whom rried into the forest | TENNESSEE DRY SLEUTHS TOIL HARD | BUT PROHIBITION DOESN’T PROHIBIT that it was of the non- extigated. still_was captured i reen coun- ty officers near the North Carolina but the operating birds had A six-gallon This is in the same locality where recently Sheriff Greenway cap- tured a much larger still and de- stroyed more than 1,500 gallons of beer. News from Blount county is to the effect that sheriff's officers yesterday captured one still of 125 capacity, and four others captured contained 400 gallons of beer or mash, a large quantity of meal, 300 pounds of sugar and sever- teen cases of fruit jars. Now 1418 Eye St. I Two Good Sales Silk Stockings 750 pairs extra heavy weight full-fashioned Silk Stockings, reinforced tops and high spliced heels. Cordovan, Pearl and Gray. ‘White, Black, Russia, ' o $2.39 1,000 pairs sen.i-fashioned Silk Stockings, and toe. sia and plenty of Whites. good buy at......... reinforced at heel Black, Cordovan, Rus- $1.39 An extra Special lot Children's Mercer- ized Lisle Socks, with roll tops. All popular plain colors, also White with striped tops; reduced to..... e 29¢ 191446 Pa.Ave.