Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 3

TRADE BOARD FINDS Benning Plant CIoged to Merchants, Save for Ashes. Investigation of means for securing a solution to the commercial refuse disposal problem, rendered more per- the trash dump near Benning, was authorized by the executive commit- tee of the Washington Board of Trade at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The industrial interests committee was charged with carrying out this investigation and with reporting back ; as soon as possible the results of the | probe and its recommendations. Usual Outlet Closed. It was brought out at the meeting that the shutdown at the Benning dump has closed to merchants and other industrial interests the usual outlet for disposal of refuse and waste of all kinds accumulating in the various large department stores and downtown commercial establish- ments. The only recourse now is t dump this material in Virginia across{ the Highway bridge, and to pay xor this priviege. It is the intention of the board t appropriations for a municipal Tncineras tor for disposal of refuse from commer- § ; cial plants, or for some equally satis- factory method of solving the problem, it is understood. Dump Closed to Merchants. A number of merchants, with several months’ accumulation of waste paper, boxes, excelslor, etc., when advised by fire department authorfies that a larger taccumulation would be dangerous to the DUMP I‘ERPLEXING| plexing through the recent closing of } Abe Martin Says: CIVIL SERV!CE EHPLOYES Ho\n( Committee Appravel Icu- ure and Expects Little % Opposition. i Chairman Lehibach of' ‘the House committee on reform in' the civil service reported favorably yesterday. on the bill providing. for ireinstate- ment of civil service employes who had been summarily placed on the retifed list, contrary to the intent of the retirement act, which would have allowed them to continue in the service for a specified length of timé at their own request if they were efficient. This measure alse would refnstate at once to their former- pasitions. all civil service cmployes separated from the service without annuity, allowing the period of separation to be com- puted in Nguring their annuitiss. . Hearing before the Civil Servi Commission for all those who h: heretofore been retired, in spite of:an application for. continuance/ in the service, is .also .provided for in the b Times are gittin’ so we kin| i i man Lenibach says he expects t’ work to urge these measures for early ac- almost hire somebuddy n 18 the House, and that he antici- Saturday afternnon- mm little opposition. ‘Speakin’ o’ Dawes, wouldn’| " _ kit R tan administration composed of [FQRMER SOLDIER KILLS o s s, | HIMSELF IN HOTEL ROOM i (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) l FAVOR BILL T0 REINSTATE| IELKS WILL BE HOSTS ; TO OVER 1,300 ORPHANS i |Sixteen Special Cars to Take Chil- dren to Glen Echo for Pic- nic Tomorrow. public welfare, have sent truckloads of) ore than 1,300 orphans of the Dis- the material to the Benning site, only to learn that the War Department has issued orders that nothing but ashes may be deposited there, it was related. Per- mission from Army officials is required before even dumping of ashes is per- mitted, it was explained. ; It was pointed out that the municipal 4government takes care of the collection trict will be guests of Washington Lodge, No. 15, Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks, at Glen Eclo to- morrow. Samuel Richards, chairman of the arrangements committee, consisting and disposal of refuse from residences, of 100 Elks, has plannéd a day for but has no arrangements for accommo- dating merchants and business houses in this connection. E. C. Graham presided at the meeting. New ‘members were admitted to the board, as follows: O. H. Clarke, J. W. Hoflmall. George P. Marshall, Dr. Harry ‘A. Ong and James M. Proctogy 13 KILLED IN ITALY. Serious Attack Made by Fascisti Upon Communists. ROME, July 25.—Twelve commu- ists and one member of the fascisti, 'or ,extreme nationalists, were killed today in fighting at the village of Roccastrada, near Grosseto. Fascistl terrorized the villages, entering early this morning and searching houses. It is said that wherever a peasant was found in possession of a communist party card he was taken out and shot. Seventeen houses during the disorders. e 25 PERSONS RAISE BOND. Two Indicted in Mail Robbery May 3 Be Released. CHICAGO, ' July 26.—Timothy D. (“Big Tim") Murphy and his lieu- tenant, Vincenzo Cosmano, indicted in connection with the $350,000 Dear- born street station mail robbery, may*=be released on bonds today. Twenty-five persons appeared yes- terday and' scheduled real estate valued at $300,000 for the $150,000 bond of Cosmano, and Mrs. Murphy appeared at the office of the district agtorney and announced she had se- cured all bfit $51,000 of $410,000 real estate necessary for her husband's release. She said she expected to obtain the remainder today. WILL KEEP SAME RATES. Canadian Lines Not to Cut Bassen- ger Fares to Europe. MONTREAL. July 26.—Officials of ‘local’ steamship companies, in dis- \cussing the 10 per cent, reduction in cabin passengers’ fares' on vessels plying between the United States and European rts, said rates on Canadian lines would remain un- chan American lines last spring in- creased their fares 10 per cent, it was explained, while no change was made in those from Dominion ports. SPECIAL NOTICES. FIRST-CLASS TRUCK FOR ‘straw rides. Call Col. 629] PINE CORD WOOD FOR sale, delivered. Call Col. 6fl9-J were burned NOTICE .IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1' firm heretofore known as “‘Singer & Shapiro," consisting of Morris Singer and Max Shapire; and engn, the produce ‘busizess Louisiana n.wW., wllh\ll“fll: # ieen_ diseolved by mutual consen Max Shapiro succeeds the firm and will mn‘ il the company’s outstanding obligations. X BHAPT! MORRIS Tvopn. 200 SOTIOE—BENJAMIN KANDEL, 1826 14th ST. .. has sold hiy business to Trifon Z. Sota. Persons having any claims against t 1d Benjamin Kandel shall present the ssme at once. WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE TO , Va., befc Richmond: Lt O RANSFER 0O, l;w-. 1125 um st. n.W. 2169, and the west. tomoblles. Tacoss lmxsrtl co." mo. ROOF TROUBLE Loan Call Main 760. Grafton C','l'r. mg -. 1-. ‘Wash. “Heating and Roofing Experts CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. WilL ;fz‘_il".s' T,‘{o{ L_Pl-fl. “The Million-Dollar Printing Plant Is equipped to do the bigxest Joveat most scoomical L The National Capital Press E 12101212 D 8. N.W. 7921 Is Rewarding Fighters’ ITHE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS. 5N se ROOF TALKS: Let us repair the roof at the first sign of & Jeak. It will save you bigger bills. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, 1114 9th St. Phone North 281-233. Roofin, T ¢ original “'Biggs” in the Hea The oM 12 Fiimbine vustaess o | et The Biggs Co. EAING _ PLUMBING Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Jas: Cunningham. \ lnfl-c “l,ll Pln-lu n.un and _al- COLONIAL |Clear white pine PORCH Colonial Porch Y Columns. Ask us COLUMNS about prices. Geo.M.BatkuCo-. 40851 K. . ave.; 1517 Tth st. Tel M. 3343, -, the children that they will never for- get. Sixteen special cars will transfer the happy youngsters to the amuse- ment park, where everything to make them happy will await them. Edward H. Neumeyer, jr., has ar- ranged a feast that will consist of 5,000 assorted sandwiches, 2,000 hard- boiled eggs, 15 barrels of “red” lem- onade, 100 peunds of assorted cakes, 200 gallons of ice cream, 200 pounds of candy and great quantities of oranges, apples and other edibles usu- ally to be found at such outings. A. L. Hollander will distribute 5,000 toys, and L. B. Schloss will see that the childrenienjoy all the amusements at the park. Under the leadership of Arthur ‘Witcomb, the Elks' -Band of sixty pieces will give a concert, to be fol- lowed by a special clown band fea- ture, in which Harry Given, Arthur A. Riemer, Willlam Dfetz and seven other Elks, will take part. ‘The committee chairmen are: Sam- uel Richards, general chairman; E. H. Neumeyer, jr., commissary; L. B. Schloss, grounds; J. H. Stephens, J. A. Hegarty and H'R.alley. trans- portation; Herbert C¥Leach, music: Harry Given, amusement; Dr. W. F. ‘Walter, physicians; A.° A. Hollander, toys, and Lem Robey, law and order. Chairmen In Charge of Asylums. P. J. Foley, St. “Joseph's Asylum; E. F. Simpson, Bruen Home; John H. Ontrich, Gospel Mission; ‘Wenig, St. Vincent’s; A. A. Riemer. |St John's; Charles C. Rogier, Good Hope Orphanage; G. Beckmln. ‘Washington City Asylu Brown, Baptist Home; P. .V Clllln. St. Rose_School; Tracy M. Payfair, Jewish Foster Home, and George King, Home Industrial. ,U. S. AGENT SHOT DEAD. Officer Was Attempting to Stop Dis- turbance in Negro Dance Hall. SCOTTSBORO, Ala, July 26— ‘While approaching the door of a negro dance hall, where a disturb- ance was going on last night, with Julius the intent of quelling the trouble, Ed Moody of Scottshore,, deputy United States marshal, wi shot to death by shotgun fire from the in- terior of the dance hall. ‘The negroes immediately scattered before arrests could be made. A posse quickly formed and is search- 11ing for two ne accused of the mur- der. Bloodhounds were sent for from Chattanooga and the town is filled with armed men in automobiles and there is apprehension of serious troublé” if the guilty negroes are captured. SPECIAL NOTICES. MONEY TO LOAN. $50,000, 7 per cent interest, in sums of $1.090 to $5.000, secured on firat deed of trust, om STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave. n.w. | PARTNERSHIP OF JOHN P. STORY, jr., and Murray A. Cobb, trading and doin | bustness s Story & Cobb, at 1112 Connects cut ave. 2w, 13 the oty of. Wash 3 gaged tn a general real estate business, ba dissolved as of France, where he suffered phyy sbiiles, ind since his injuries in b mil. fary service he hay not activaly particpated the business of the orm. : 5 'NMM‘ partnership s _been solved, by amicable agreement, the business to be carried on by 'he":nrvlflnxu:lmer. Foin the firm, and assumed all of its u-mms- STORY & CO., successors to Story & OCobb, 1112 Coun._ave. ELECTRIC WIRING b o R LT PIANOS FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND flllfll for rent at reasonable prk- rent a piledon purchase 7 HoGo 'ORCH, m 1o 6 Wictrotas s CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSEA OldMirrorsm ?1381:“ g-g. .,vl;';,‘g Plate or ineoRs | Glass Needs |rOR. orsreE Shelves DOORS. Becker Paint and Glags Co., 1200 Winconsin ave, Faose Weat 67, ADWEAR TO YOUR SHOES Real leather made better. ; he will Roofx. Old Roofl roofs, old sla l"l‘o"o:-un-n. guaranteed. J. F. ghflg, flll st. n.w. 28% rreNor UM REPAIRING. RECOVERING. ORDER. FR. W. 718 131 REA' SAFETY REDUOED g.:.m rate on household n:’l-nb Pacific coast and tor west. In peol cars of RAGE COMP, 1140 15th st. AN ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS. '830 13th St. X Want to Save Money on Win- dow Shades? Consult us! O IRON( Wrote on Dollar Bill: “T*iu Eagle Will Scream No More 2 for Me.” - Charles Ammon, twenty-nine years old, a former soldier in the United States Army, who performed military duty on the Mexican border, com- mitted suicide in a room in Senate Hotel, 1st and B streets northeast, by shdoting the heart early yésterday mornnig. The body was not found until after 3 o'clock in the afternoon. “This _eagle will scream no moke for me,” the despondent man scrib- bled across a dollar bill found among his war risk insurance papers, While 2 note addressed: “To whom it may concern,” contained an apology to the hotel management for any trou- ble he might cause. The despondent min wrote thathe | had been in ill health; that he had derved five years in the Army, and requested/ that his body be interred’ in_Arlingotn. Papers found in his room contain- ed the informaton that Ammon’s fa- ther was a German and his mother an Austrian. He was born in Rhode 1sland. His .Army papers had been mailed to him in care of Mrs. Mc- Guire, 117 East 28th street, New York city. Coroner Nevitt gave a certifi- cate of suicide, and it is probable that the body will be interred in Ar- lington cemetery. DROPS TWO CANAL OFFICES. Secretary Weeks has ordered the discontinuance of the offices of mar- shal and assistant marshal in the Panama Canal Zone. That action fol- lowed the Teport of the special com- mission investigating the administra- tion of the zone. The commission re- ported that the two offices were mere.-' ly political and not necessary to good administration. ORDERED TO REDUCE COSTS. Commanding officers of all gen- eral intermediate depots, branch in- termediate depots and general area depots in the United States have been instructed by the Secrstary of War that the employment and utflization of personnel paid from -the proceeds of sales of surplus property -is to be *duced to a minimum and that such personnel must be-employed ' exclu- sively on duties _ pux_u.\nu; to the disposal of surplus prope X By the Associated Press, PORTSMOUTH, Va., Jlllv zl.- Glancing up from the-flery .mouth © of his engine.on Seaboard Air Line train No. 16, about three miles east of ' Suffolk, Va., to address & re-. mark to his engineer, the fireman, Henry Mason, discovered that the ' locomotivé was runhing without & pilot: “A hasty search: convinced him that.the engineer, R. H. Byck- ner of this. city, was ot on the lo- comotive or-tender, and that the trajn, carrying possengers from Birmingham and Atlanta, evas Iit- erally running away. Hastily halting the train, the fireman and rest of the crew went back along the track about & quar- ter of a mile, where they found the y of Buckner. His body was slightly mutilated, and was lying 1 side the track, where, it is he pitched, following a 1 attack of heart trouble. The train was operated to this city by the fireman. Two Drown at Swansbero Beack. NEWBE! —Walter’ Bunting Mattocks, twenty-one, and a thirteen- year-old son of W. C. Gerock' of Bel- grade were drowned at Swansboro Beach when a party of young people in bathing were caught by the strong undertow. Mattocks was a second- s-ear medical student at the Medical { College of South Carolina. 2 i Wife Watches Husband Drown. ROANOKE, Va.—S. L. Felder "of Troy, N. Y., wag drowned at a late !hl“r Saturday nl‘ht at Mountain Lake, & summer resort near here.when he fell overboard while rowing. ‘The young wife of Mr. Felder and several friends were in the boat when the drowning occurred. Shoots Wife and Self Dead. BIRMINGHAM.—George E. Sirles yesterday shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Sirles, after which he fired a bullet - through his own head, dying almost instantly. Raps Pittsburgh Steel Plan. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — - Clifford Throne of Chicago, general counsel jof the American Farm Bureau Fed- eration, in an address before the Birmingham Civic' Association de- clared that the south and w; should strengthen the alllance al- ready updertaken to stfike down the practice in the ‘steel trade’known as “Pittsburgh plus.”" This method of meking Jd prices, recently made the subje: of a complaint by the Federal Trade Commission, said Mr. Thorne, is seriously retarding the / . ountry * -Asslem Desakfast at the 'VELE! EDEN (how duuh)‘ othervi- known as the HOLDI Bestaurast for ) ml-ll'l‘ PLA l n( 'rown QUIET CLUB ATMOSPHERE. (fi@' b . 1319-1321 Flreman Saves T rain as Engmeer Takes Death Plunge From Cab l ]fé S Situated in an ideal com- developmeh! the secondary manu- facture of\ 1. products, known as steel fabrication, both in tife south and west and .serves to continue ar- ficially the -primacy of Pittsburgh n tua steel markets of the United ,P.lh CI.IQI L DURHAM, C.—Plans for the re- organization of Durhim’s police de- partment were put on ‘foot following an order by Acting City Manager H. ‘W. Kueffner for a ten-day suspension of-Police Chief G. W. Proctor and the removal from office of Patrolmen Price and Johmson. The removal of the officers resulted from a wild au- tomobile chase.in which a- trio ot officers fired numerous shots at an au- tomobile occupied ‘by peaceful citi- zens, whom they suspeéted as being criminals. Held as Liquer Smugglers. ~MARIANNA, Fla.-~United - States Commissioner W. W. Bruce held Ca t. Mundon and five members of 't crew of the motor yacht Curlew fv)l' the federal grand jury at Pensacola on charge of conspiracy to violate the customs, regulations by smuggling liquor into the. United States. un- don was held under $600 bond and the others under $100 each. Bandit Steals Registered Malil. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—A masked ban. dit yesterday held- up and robbed a fpineiizas rain, wind-and- hail storm that struck the clty yesterday, inflicting damage to hofises, nrdenl and stocks of mercBandise, estimated at between $5,000 " and §10,000, Several base- ments in the lower business section, 'wereg’ figoded, Campbell and Salem avenues being a foot under water in places. kL) Bandits Shoot Police Chief. EAU CLAIRE, Wis.—Elmer Sundby, chief of police, probably was fatally ‘wounded when he was shot twice by a highwayman, who an hour before had held up and robbed Evan Evan- s0n, messenger for the Wisconsin and Minnesota Light and Power Company of from ssoa to $1,000. SOME STUDENTS SEE KING. Victor Emmanuel Unable to Meet Entire American Delegation. EOI(E July 26.—Owing to many pressing offieial engagements, King Victor Emmanuel was unable to meet -the entire delegation of 160 American college men and women, who journeyed to Italy for the pur- pose of snrllclpl!ln‘ in exercises to commemorate the 600th anniversary of the death of Dante. A short pe- riod was set aside yesterday for the reception of Irwin Smith and Miss Irene L. Carter of the University of Chicago, Miss McCall of Vassar Col- lege, Prof. Marshall of the Univer- sity of Utah and nine students se- lected trom the delegation. Why? Delicious? !PE AR oFrEn— ] E Batteries rebuilt with en- ] lements e B ramiedd One Yoar. G W ats for “Marko” Be " el 7. 28, 8% WITH SAFETY MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN ATTERIES - YOUR MONEY WHEN PLAIC’ED Becaugse - IN OUR SAFEGUARDEI it’s toasted to | ' FIRST seal in flavbr. It’s toasted. the MORTGAGES and Worry—and EARNS 8% has loaned millions of dollars during the past 48 years with 100% safety. LIST UPON REQUEST ‘The king spoke to each in perfect English, and during the conversa- tions recalled many pleasant meet- Established 1573 Investment Department Chevy Chase, Md. For. Quick Sale! ! 10 LOTS ONLY N i Tiree squares from the circle; 30 feet | fronting on street 120 feet wide, ings with American college profes- seventeen-yoar-old boy employed at|go®e V'L, Jqet € the post office of Wilkinsburg, a suburb, of two mail pouches contain- ln‘ registered letters, according to H. Rhineheart, ticket agent at _g:e e Canoes have another advantage: they do not have to be rocked.— Wilkinsburg . rafiroad station. loss is unknown. 815 15th St. Is SAFE, Free From Fluctuation The F. H. SMITH CO. 48 Years Without Loss to Any Investor, Boston Herald. Join the 2% CIRCULATING LIBRARY ¢ Rest the Best LATEST FICTION 0 per lot. Cash payment, $100 to ! * $500; balance In monthly and quarterly §! instaliments, See Us at Once! Te Get One of These Lots R. E. L. Yellott & Co. 1336 N. Y. Ave. Main 593 Cleveland 108 Woman Dies From Wounds. KINSTON, N. C.—Mrs. W. J. Reed, thirty-seven years old, widowed mother of five children, died in a lo- cal hospital following the shooting in_hed grocery store from which Lan- nie Best, auto mechanic, aged thirty- two, died half an hour later. Neigh- bors, who rushed into the store after the tragedy found both unconscious and testified to authorities the young man fired both shots. Best, it was al- leged, had o misunderstanding over the grocery bill. Roanoke Has Fleod. 9. ROANOKE, Va+-More than 1,000 telephones. are temporarily out of commission as the result of a heavy o Ay e e Y .For Sale-Suburban 1 Acre More or Less BOOK SHOP PEARLMAN’S Small Apartment ORTH , OF DUPONT CIRCLE, onc block east of Connecticut Avenue, four apart- ments of five rooms and bath each; one apart- ment vacant and can®be occupied by pur- chaser. A pre-war built building of brick and all modern improvements. An unusual income is realized from this investment. Price and terms given upon application. (Business Properties Department) cKEEVER =GOS .,,,,/4/,.,,,,,%,,/;,7 ,,w;,,;,/;/,,,,,, ,% //MW//M/ 2 5 A Exclusive Sales Agents Members Washington Rell Estate Board Main 4752 munity and directly on For- est Glen car line. Improved by most attractive 6-room house, having electricity, furnace heat, open fire- places, thoroughly modern .plumbing and surrounded || 'by beautiful lawn, shade ervice If it's insurable WE insure it Don’t be a ce e victim of neglect Before you go away this summer see that you're completely in- sured — house and its contents, yourself and family and your effects that you are taking with \Oll The premiums for all these phases of insur- ance are nothing com- pared with the possible loss through neglect to cover any one of these points. Our Mr. Ruoff will give you alt information. Phone Main 4340. Boss & Phelps 1406 H Street If there's a loss WE pay it trees, shrubbery, etc.; ga-| | rage. Property must be seen to be appreciated. Price, - 1$9,000.00. ' Address Box 247K, Star Office. JUST FOR SALE - Two Days Only July 26 STORE NEWS $20. Closed Saturdays During July and August 1319-1921 F St. - Sults Uphfls Wool 3?lji§ce' Suits You ean save a lot of money by preparing for fall RIGHT NOW. We're offering great bargains.in these very light, suits that are wonderfully cool and-comfortable in this hot weather. —but heed this' also—all thest are 3--piece suits and hundreds of them are weights for fall and early wmter wear. . NOW is the time to buy the suit you’ll need THEN. TheYe are Blue ' Serges, Rough Tweeds and Unfinished Worsteds in “sport” and conserva- tive models and the buying at these prices will save you $10, $15 and even a one-day affair, but to accommodate you and your pocketbook laugh for joy. ‘ON THE FIRST FLOOR Percale Shirts, in a big variety of neat stripes; five-button front; every shirt per- fect; sizes 14 to 17.......... 85c Men’s Cotton Night Robes, sizes 15t0 19..69¢c Boys' Knit Union Snlu no sleeves, knee length .. ..39%¢ Wash Ties in a large assortment of pat- skeleton-lined wool servative styles; Young Men's worsteds and cas Students’ First terns. Our regular 25¢ tie...........3 for 50c ye;:;k e en Paris and Bfll‘lton Men’s ?“[‘5:‘;:";9‘;’ 5 -and Cool Keany Boys' Bllck Stocldnu. medmm we:ght s Men’s Black sizes6to Moo 46 ..... ceeaeaans Men's Initial Handkerchiefs. .Y doz. for 50c >-Coveralls, in blue, khaki and blue and style with belt; Blue Chambray Work Shirts, wlth one sep- Mend: Initial Belts, with gemlme cowhide straps .. Cotton Half Fiose, with double sole and heel, in black, cordovan and smoke. 3 pairs for 50c Boys' All.wool Boys’ George’s Semi-Annual selection of wool ca: ¢ pants; sizes 8 to 1 Palm Beach Suits, shades; sizes 8 to 17 FUN Wednesday and Thursday High quality m;rdumlue marked at ridicu- lously low prices just for the fun of it—this is | George’s twice yearly event. Formerly it was the crowds which attend it has been extended to two days. Come join in the feast of bargains —the JUST FOR FUN SALE will make both ON THE SECOND FLOOR *Men’s 3-piece gSuits; dark worsteds in con- sizes 37 to 4. $19.50 3-piece Slllu. in flannels, simeres ; sizes 34 to 40, $18.75 Long Pants Suits. A good imeres; sizes 16 to 2C Young Men’s Palm Beaches Crashes; sizes 34 to 42..§9.75 Alpaca Coats; sizes 36 to ..$298 Men’s Best Quality Khaki Coats; Norfolk sizes 35 to 46 ..$2.98 \- white stripes; 2to7years.\.......... ..... 79 Men’s Khaki Riding Pants. A M waber- bMens Cotten Half Hose, in black and prooefl:’sizes 32?0 i B 1 FOWIL. - ... Men’s White Twill Pants; sizes 29 to 38, $1.55 7 arate collar; two pockets.................. Men's White Coats; for dentists, waiters . Caps, in mohairs, palm beackes and sllk and cooks; sizes 36 tg 44 --$165 ccrashes ...l 60 Men’s Cordnroy Pants; best quality “Huck- Nainsook Shirts and Drawers.- An odd lot meyer’s”; some slight imperfections; mostly for 2 ....29c each all “sizes from 31 to 44 --$350 Guulne "Deihnce’ Work Shirts; the X strongest material made; sizes 14 to 17..69¢ % mmén l Aliwoot iiee Serxe Fants s'“;;_‘;; Blue Sem Suits; two pairs $7.50 medium dark $6.98 om Shirts and Drawers; so-called irregulars ...l P Shirts -nd Ix-:wen Presi Snlpendeu \ Fancy Four-in-hands, in new patterns..29¢ ' Headquarters for Uniforms at “Lowest Boys' Rain Coats; guaranteed double tex- ture cloth tan shades; sizes 8 to 16 years, $4.98 Boys’ Blouses; sport and long-sleeve styles, in stripes, khaki and whlte madns, sizes 8 to 16 years .65¢ Children's Wlsll Sunl' all colors including white; sizes 3 to 8 year: $1.49 $17.30 eral ln\tl'y cc‘. 1217 E-St. N.W, ‘ashingto ttery, =