Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 3

e —~ DRIVE IS LAUNCHE flfl CURB DROWNIN District Chapter of American ) Red Cross Announces \ Campaign. - ‘A drive against death by drowning bas been launched by the District Chapter of the American Red Cross, according to a statement made public today. A river patrol of swimming experts along the Potomac is one of the fea- tures of the plan. The general object is to develop sentiment and facilities for safeguarding human life on the river, to teach precautions that should be observed and preventive measures necessary to avoid accidents. Pro- motion of swimming and life-saving competitions, resuscitation of persons apparently drowned and scientific methods of rescuing those in peril of drowning are among the high lights on the program. A corps of certified American Red Cross life-savers will be created and members of the organization who vol- unteer will be assigned to patrol duty on the upper Potomac. The first of the tests and demon- strations of life-saving methods will be given next Sunday on the Davis pavilion, on the Virginia side of the Potomac near the Three Sisters. The demonstrations will start promptly at 2 oclock, to be followed immedi- ately by a series of preliminary tests. Membership in the men's corps is restricted to men of eighteen years or over. The minimum age limit in the women's corps is fifteen years. After passing prescribed life-saving tests and agrecing to enroll them- selves for service tor a period of two years candidates may become mem- bers of the local corps upon payment of the nec fees to the Red Cross. In order that yachtsmen, ca- noeists and other individuals who are constantly on the water and yet are unable to affiliate with any fixed sta= tion or local corps, arrangements can be made whereby they may become members at large. These must take the same tests as applicants for membership in locai corps from a board of examiners, and after passing will receive members’ badges, paying the usual fee to'the division bureau of first aid. Will Be Given Inatructions. All candidates will be given instruc- tions and demonstrations in the art of life-saving before the actual test. With the application for membership, the sum of $2.59 is sent through the examiner’s board to the divisional di- rector of first aid. Dr. Sidney Cousins, who is the di- rector of the local Red Cross chapter, has appointed Paul C. Bragg, former physical director of the Spantansburg, S.C, Y. M. C. A, and John H. Bragg of the University of Maryland as ex- aminers for the District of Columbia. RENT BOARD TRYING TO CLEAR UP CASES Ten Occupants of Suffolk Apart- ment Win Substantial Rental Decreases. With a view to cutting down the a eumulation of landlord and tenant i ve been heard, but in decision has been reached. the District rent commission has sus- pended public hearings until Monday and is devoting its time solely to clearing up the work on hand. The commission vesterday issued de- ons in the case of the Suffolk apartment house, 1467 Ir & Street northwest. Complaints of excessive rentals made by ten occupants of apartments were upheld by the com- mission, substantial decreases being ordered. Robert Mitchell & Co. were the defendant The list of reductions in the Suffolk follows: Rent of apartment 3. occu- pied by Danie] W. Keller, fixed at .50, previously of apartment . occ xed at $7. ment 20. occupied b: fixed at $30, Porter, T’ our way o’ thinkin’, th’ most* remarkable thing these days is how patiently th’ people submit t’ bein’ sandbagged. . (Copsright National Newspaper Service.) —_— iMORE AUTOS ARE NEEDED FOR SOLDIERS’ FUNERALS Red Cross Appeals for Aid to Take Families to Arlington Cemetery. Because of the large number of funerals now being held for deceased war heroes in Arlington, the Istrict Red Cross Chapter today issued an for the loan of more machines port relatives of the deceased from the chapter house at 16 Jackson place .to Arlington cemetery Mondays and Thursdays, which are set aside for burial services of war heroes. One hundred and thirty funerals were conducted yesterday at Arling- ton, ahd the local Red Cross had ninety-seven of the relatives of these men as their guests. Every Monday and Thursday the Red Crots holds an “open house” fgor those who come to attend these funerals, and luncheon is served by the comforts committee, of which Mrs. Charles Lynch is chair. man, assisted by Mrs. William Spen- cer, Mrs ' ‘< Dunlap, Mrs. Mabel CIATK e R. A. Turr, After lyncheon (hed motor corps takes the relatives to the cemetery and returns them to the city after the ceremony. Among the relatives who attended the funerals Thursday was P. G. Gentry, from Lebanon, Tenn.. who is the father of five boys, all of whom a ce at_the front and two of whom were killed in_action. These two were just buried in -Arlington, side by side. They were Private entry of the 140th Infantry and Private Audua Franklin Gentry of the 3d Trench Mortar Batter: Miss Barbara Sandmaier, tempo- rarily_in charge of the Arlington committee, stated yesterday that, ac- cording to advice from the War De- partmant, there will be just as many funerals in the next few weeks as there have been in the past weeks. The Red Cross is prepared to take care of from 50 to 100 of the rela- {tives on each of these days, until ithe last of the bodies have been brought over and reinterred and the last tribute of milttary honors paid them. . —_— SENATOR NORRIS FAINTS AFTER THREE-HOUR TALK Nebraskan Suffers Partial Collapse | Following Attack on Opposition ® to Farm Bill Senator Norris of Nebraska. chair- man of the committee on agriculture, suffered a partial collapse yesterday afterndon, after he concluded a thre. hour speech in the Senate denounc of ling the administration for its tactics ck.q in regard to his farm export corpora- fixed at $3 previously $40.50 apartment 23, occupied by Jam: Hall, fixed at $47.50, previously § of apartment 24, occupied by C. H. Shipley and Eugenia Thomas, fixed at $50. previously : of ‘apartment a1, o ed by Fi MacDonald, fixed at $ v $60.50; of rtment 32, occupied by Joseph H. derson, fixed at $37 previously : of apartment ogcupied b: fixed at $47.50, ‘previously of apartment 21. occupied by previously $60.50. S “PETE” BRADLEY DEAD. Inspector Grant Considered Balti- more Man Remarkable Detective. Detective Peter B. Bradley of the Baltimore police force died at his home in Baltimore Wednesday after- noon. He had been granted a leave of absen because of his illness, and esterday the police commissioners :I’-(-uled to extend his leave thirty Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief of detectives of this city, regarded “Pete” Bradley. as the Baltimore sleuth was familiarly known. as one of the ablest detectives in this country. The de- ceased was a native of Fairfax Court House, Va.. where he was born Sep tember 6. 1860, and had been a mem. ber of the Baltimore police force since June 1. 1888, SPECIAL NOTICES. A. 50, of | tion bill. He was taken to a nearby committee room, where first aid was given him by Senator Ball of Dela- ware .a physician. Later Senator Nor- ris went to his home. Senator Norris spoke at length in | support of ,his original bill and in bitter criticism of the substitute plan, which he, with Senator Ladd, repub- lican, North Dakota, had earlier op- posed .in committee. The Nebraska |senator ~ declared that all “sins" harged against the Norris bill ap- plied with equal force to the substi- tute, which, he said, proposed a “rake- oft" for bankers and would increase farmerk’ interest burdens. Senator Lenroot, republican consin, declared fhe new gu'=tit=:o was “in the real interest of the farmer” and of more bencuc tuun .« Norris bill. He deplored the “tem- per” he said Senator Norris had d played, addi7g that Mr. Norris ap- peared “not in his usual normal frame of mind. WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE. Charging cruelty and refusal to pay the funeral expense of their baby, Mrs. Nina Bell Black yesterday sued George W. Black, a grocery clerk, for a limited divorce and alimony in th District Supreme Court. They were married May 20, 1913, at Hagerstown, Md., and the wife claims that her husband deserted her April 26, 1919. She is represented by Attorney W. C. Ashford. SPECIAL NOTICES. AS_RANGES REPAIRED AND REB CLYD] BOWERS, rear 616 H KING JOY LOW CO. HAS ROLD rant to the Wah Hing Co. actions, inclnding the old eredited to Royal Rest, will be cleared up oa Ath'of August, at 3 pim. WING T. CHAN, RRY A VANLOAD_ OF furniture hington to New York. SMITH'S, TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., 1318 You'‘st/ 5 CLAFIIN OPTICAL CO. U 0 Are Far Sighted. 907 F STREET. I LECTRIC WIRING Tt mechanics, Repatring. Pmm;al‘ne_ PIANOS FOR PRIGHT AND GRAND pianos for rent at_reasonable prices: rent lied on purchase price by agrecment. HUGO §voRCH, 1110 G. 'Victrolas and records. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES, REDUCED FREIGHT AND GREATER SE. curity for household goods to Pacific coast and far west in the pool cars of the SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 15th, ADWEAR TO YOUR SHOES R, 1 leather made better. Ask your shoe- maker; he will tell you they last too long. o guarantee Adwea: soles to outlast 3 leather soles or money back. Superior facilities for Bhoe repair and shines. All American. ADWEAR SOLES COMPANY, 1319 New York ave. Fr. 381. 1726 Pa_ave. Fr. 4278. au1® REPAIRING. RECOVERING. ORDER. FR. Casey Is the —To put the roof and plumbing in perfect condition. CASEY 3207 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. 155 and 1381. ROOF TALKS: Prompt attention given t- all orders for roof repairing. Gratifyiug results. | R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th 8t. Phone North 231-282. Roofing_Experts. " The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St." M. 4874, Want Shades? Consult us. Fac- tory Prices. o/ Complete Printing Service —Iis not a catch phrase, but describes organ- ization keyed to serve you in your business. HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, EFRIyTERS. 512 11th 8t. Gratifying Results Always <A little attention to the roof by th Tronclad Roofe: > the vevmiiad Roofers will add years to the IRONCLAD YES, MR. —we have plenty of —Colonial Porch Columns CLEAR WHITE PINE STOCK—AND WE BB- LIEVE OUR PRICES W, NTERES' ALSO PORCH COLUMN 'fl's;;z?: Aoy Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 849-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th at. Tel. M. 1348, FLOORS Refinished. Waxed, Scrubbed = h!flb:;:c!fllin:hc‘hlne, ‘acuum and Ruj aning. R. E. NASH, 408 8 St. N-W. North 3600, * DID YOU KNOW THIS? BENT |That we RESILVER GLASS |OLD MIRRORS as | for china | wen as carry n stock new cabinets. | plain and beveled edge mirrors. Becker Paint and Glass Co,, CHAS. F. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1239 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67. POOL,_YOUR SHIPMENTS TO NEW YORK and the west. Bpecial rates household goods and sutomobiles. Have our representative talk t with you. 1t over Facods RANSFER CO.. INC. ROOF TROUBLE Call Main 760 ? Coy To-bi g g nd Roofine Experts 35 §eats Roofing, 1416 F st. Company. Phone Printing Plant Is_equipped to do the biggest \ jobs at most economical cost. ‘The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. A — Death Wins Race as Brother Flies to Oil Magnate’s Bedside By the Associated Press. LIMA, Ohio. July 29.—Death won in | a cross-continent airplane race when Timothy Spellacy, sixty-three, Los Angeles oil man, died at a hospital| here as his brother, Michael Spellacy, raced eastward from Tulsa, Okla., to his bedside. Fifteen minutes after receiving a| message that the death of his brother was_imminent, Spellacy had engaged ! n airplane and the race began. Death ! came late yesterday, before the Tulsa ! man reached Lima. \ | Timothy Spellacy was a native of | Conneaut, Pa. He located in St. Marys, |Ohio, when a young man and was a ploneer in the local ol fiele and one of the original owners of the Ohio Oil Company. In later years he was. identified with the development of the Texas and Mexican oil fields. He was widely known in politics in California and at one time was a candidate for; lieutenant governor of that state. He| also served as chairman of the demo- ! cratic state executive committee of | California. i The body will be taken to Los Angeles Monday for burial. $ix Injured in Explosion. 1 LOS ANGELES.—An explosion at the office of the Los Angeles Gas and Electric Company blew the roof ! off the building. A check by com- pany officlals and firemen showed that | six " persons had been injured, none: serfously. The cause of the explosion | was sald to be the blowing up of a| generator. : Killy Father to Save Mother. SYLVANIA, Ga—John Collins, jr. twelve-year-oid son of John Collins, planter, picked up a shot gun and shot and killed his father, when the latter was whipping the boy's mother, according to reports to officers here. No arrest has been made. Two Drowned in Cloudbur: OMAHA, Neb.—Two persons were drowned in a cloudburst that prac- tically wiped out Beulah, Wyoming, a village fourteen miles west of Spear- fish, 8. D., according to advices reach- ing Omaha this afternoon. Insurance Men Eleet. LYNCHBURG, Va.—E. E. Goodwin of Emporia was elected president of the Virginia Association of local fire in- surance agents at the closing session of the state convention here. C. F. Holden of Alexandria was elected first vice president; Henry C. Young of Norfolk. second vice president, and F. S. Blanton of Farmville, secretary- treasurer. Dr. Spillman Heads Baptists. ASHEVILLE. N. C..—Dr. B. W. 8pill- man of Nashville, Tenn., was today elected president of the Southern Bap- tist Assembly, at the annual meeting of the board of trustees held at Ridge- crest. Dr. Spillman succeeds M. L. Kesler of North Carolina. Dr. Spill- man_is_educational secretary for the south of the Southern Baptist conven- tion Sunday school board. Dr. Liv- ingston Mays was re-elected corre- sponding secretary and W. L°Willis of Greenville, S. C., as treasurer. Bandits Rob Texas Bank. BAUXITE. Ark—Two unmasked white men held up officials and em- ployes of the Bank of Bauxite here, forced the cashier at the point of re- volvers to hand over all the cash in the counter, and after looting the bank held up a taxi driver and made him drive them to a point outside of town, where they fled into the wooded hills. The cash ‘obtained was esti- mated at between $3,000 and $5,000. Guards Protect Dead Railroad. MOULTRIE, Ga—Armed guards have been placed on duty at all trestles of the Valdosta, Moultre and Western railroad, a short line run- ning between Moultrie and Valdosta, by order of Federal District Judge Evans. The road is to be dismantled, | leaving many towns without railroad | service, and reports reaching the judge that threats had been made to burn the _trestules in order to hamper re- moval of rails and other material caused him to order the receiver to place guards on duty. Gasoline Bill Defeated. ATLANTA.—The: bill providing for a tax of 1 cent a gallon on retail sales of gasoline was defeated in the Georgia house, failing to obtain a constitutional majority of 100 votes. The vote was 89 to 79 .in its favor. Nptice of a move for reconsideration vas given and friends of Gov. Hard- wick-said it was understood he would urge passage of the measure an@ also would declare he saw no necessity for an extra session of the Jegislature, which is to adjourn in twelve days. Murder Case. GAINESVILLE, Ga.—Myrta Wof- ford, fourteen years old, was a quitted by a jury in superior court here of the murder of her father, Cleveland Wofford, a farmer resid ing near here. The case of Mrs. Mary Townsend. charged with the murder iirl Freed f *Save while you spend— Buy your own home.” ‘The Sansbury Co. KNOWLEDGE —is the foundation of success. The vast fund of information that ‘is at the se l a proposition, the more success our clients is the alertness. It is at your service when you consult us about a Real Estate proposition. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. “Everything in Formerly 721 13th St., result of many years of experience and of Dr. J. R. Aflington, resulted in a mistrial. The woman testified she shot in self-defense when the physi- cian came to her home on the out- skirts of the city to collect a bill His twelve-{elr-old son was the only witness to the killing. L C. G Cancels Rate Ruling. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—The interstate commerce commission has canceled that portion of the contested so-called Meridian rates in so far as they ap- ply to coal and coke. the old rates re- maining in effect, according to in- formation received in Birmingham from Washington. Report Attempt to Wreek Train. HUNTSVILLE, Ala.—Trainmen 'of the Southern railway. report that an attempt was made Tuesday night to wreck the Memphis special west of Huntsv b e coss-ti " the track. The obstruction was seen by the engineer in time to stop his train and-avoid a wreck. Poase Shoots Negro Siayer. WAYNESBORO, ~ Miss. — Groves Moody. a young resident of Silas Ala, near here, was shot to death by a negro named Jordan, who some hours later was killed by a posse. The negro is said to have resisted arrest. | Moody is said to have reprimanded the negro, who went to his cabin, obtained a pistol and shot Moody in the head? killing, him instantly. Jor. dan disappeared) but a large posse soon formed and bloodhounds were ordered from Hattiesburg. Jerdan was found and killed before the dogs arrived. RESTAURANT OWNERS FINED IN SALARY CASES Minimum Wage Board Takes First Claims Into Court in Over Year. For the first time in more than a year, the minimum wage board Went into court Wednesday to prose- cute alleged violations of the mini- mum_ wage la Charles Buckner, 1104 U street, and Frederick Harris, 1110 U street, restaurant owners, were the defendants. Judge Matting- 1y, who heard the case in Police Court, fined Harris $25 each on two counts and accepted his personal bend on two other counts. Buckner was found guilty on three counts and fined $30. The minimum wage board, whose headquarters are in the District build- ing, issued a statement to the effect | that Judge Mattingly's decision in these cases gives the women who were employed by Buckner and Harris the right to recover in the civil courts not only the differences between the wages paid them and the minimum wage established by law but a rea- sonablé attorney's fee in addition. It was stated that most complaints involving alleged violation of the minimum wage law are settled out of court, employers in the majority W cases agreeing to pay the amounts in dispute after investigation by the board. In the cases heard by Judge PREPARATIONS ARE MADE FOR KIWANIS SESSIONS Local Club Orders Arrangements for Boat to Carry Members to Norfolk Convention. i Sanction of.the organization -to com- plete arrangements with the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company for the forthcoming convention of the Capital District or Kiwanis, to be held in Norfolk, Va., September 30 and Oc- tober 1, was voted Harry G. Kimball, chairman of the convention’ committee, at the weekly meeting of the Klwanis Club at the Hotel Washihgton yester- day afternoon. Mr. Kimball detailed the local club's plans for the convention, which promises to be one of the most pretentious of its kind ever held in the east, and said that the members of the club would make their headqyarters on one of the steam- boat company’s boats. Dr. George Baker, who has had charge of the arrangements for the trip g0 be taken by the club to HagerstowAA Au- gust. 20, announced that more than 400 persons, Kiwanlans, with their families and friends, will motor to the Marvland town. Representative Zihiman will be the club’s guest of honor. At the request @f H. L. Rust, jr. members_of the club who are to en tergain the shut-ins of the city with automobile drives are to start nextl! Wednesday, when for .three hours those semi-invalids who are unabie ordinarily to leave their homes will be taken through Rock Creek Park and surrounding country. Claude Woodward presided and an- nounced the sudden death. while tray. eling to St. Paul, Minn., of Michael N. Goss. one of the international trustees of Kiwanis. Brief addresses were made by D. L.! Morgan, actitng executive chairman of the American Automobile Associa- tion; L. W. Smith, president of the Kiwanis Club of Grand Rapids, Mich.. and Edward Stock, governor of the fifth district of Rotary, recently re- turned from the international Rotary ! convention at Edinburgh. Walter Weaver of the Rotary Club, who was prevented from attending the luncheon on account of & serious accident, was voted the prize of being the handsomest guest present, J. J. Boobar, his sponsor, declaring that “his spirit was there” and Alfred G Seiler, touring manager of the A.A. A was the recipient of roses for being the homeliest. Frank Bryson was elected to mem- bership in the club. The jubilee sing- ers of the Macon, Ga.. Normal Indus- trial Sch. entertained: with old | cAmp meetin@ songs. Washington—the most “Livable” City in America HEN an owner gives us the cxclu- sive on his prop- erty to Sell or Lease, he gets the “full speed ahead” of an organization that is qualified to give him “Maxi- Mattingly yesterday it is stated the defendants refused to pay the amounts claimed by the employes, which resulted in the cases being tak- en into court. e JOINT CONFERENCE. For the purpose of considering the overlapping duties of the Shipping Board and the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, brought about by the amendments to the interstate commeree act and the passage of the merchant marine act, the first of a series of conferences was held by a joint committee from the two gov- ernment departments vesterday. The meeting was held at the Inter- state Commerce Commission. The three members from the Shipping Board were Commissioners Frederick I. Thompson, Edward C. Plummer and Meyer Lissner, hile the Interstate “ommerce Commis - sion_was represented by Commissioners McChord, Hall and Esch. Commissioner McChord was named chairman of the joint committee. " —_— L1101 AL You can always count on the Hupmobile with tranquil assurance. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. (Below 18th Street.) Phone North 5060 R e ) /L1712 LA AL L The more you know about you can make of it. ice of Real Estate” Now 1418 Eye St. Office New Stiu; the new Star building. or more rooms for Sept Most desirable offices for rent at reason- able prices on the 3d, 4th and 5th floors of Reservations are now being closed for one. Apply Room 101 * { STAR BUILDING | Rooms Building ember 1 or October 1. mum Service.” “Maximum Service” is more than a slo- gan—it is a demon- strated fact. CKEEVER «d GOS: [REALTORS | 1405 Eye Street NW. Main @752 MAKE YOUR 8 MONEY EARN 0 WITH SAFETY YOUR MONEY WHEN PLACED N OUR SAFEGUARDED FIRST MORTGAGES Is SAFE, Free From Fluctuation . and Worry—and EARNS 8% They issued In $100, $500 and $1,000 denomination: terms of 2 to 10 years, and are recommended by a house which has loaned millions of dollars ‘&'fll. the past 48 years with bt safety. / LIST UPON REQUEST The F. H. SMITH CO. . Entablished “1873 Investment Department 815 15th St. 48 Years Without Logs to Any Investor, 1,000 CASH .Balance Monthly 4 Cheerful Bedrooms and Batlf Large Porches ° Ample Closets Daylight Cellars Sample House 4122 Inspect Today or Sunda; Open and Lighted .~ Until 9 O’Clock* D. J. DUNIGAN Main 1267 GREAT IE;;\‘RGAIN Chevy Chase, Md. 10 LOTS only, to be sold at the extraordinary low price of $400 to $1,200. Terms, $100 to 3500 cash; every lot fronts 50 feet on wide avenue; 3 squares from Chevy Chase Circle; sew- er, water. ras and electricity. See or Phone R. E. L. Yellott & Co. 1336 N. Y. Ave. -—g" Are Jolning HUNDREDS Our CIRCULATING " LIBRARY ©¢ Absolutely the Newrwt Fietion P!:Anl.)l.\ Book Shop STOP ABUSING YOUR EYES They are coustantly cha: Ing—you may uot _need way. 1 will know—YOU oughi BERNARD A. BAER OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN z17-218 EVANS BUILDING 1420 New York: Avenue 933 G St. YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT is a business necessity. It is a convenience also, or it should be. An account with the Union Trust Company will be of distinct advantage to you. not only because of our convenient location and carefully trained organ- ization, but ;lxo because we make no service charge for handling checking accounts. 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UNJION = TRUST CO. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Northwest B EDWARD J. STELLWACEN. PRES/DENT 605-607 7th St. OPEN SATURDAY USUAL OddLots Sale EISEMAN'S Bet. F & G Sts. We're going to make short work of all small lots. When you can buy Genuine Palm Beach Suits for $8.95, $2.50 Union Suits for 89c, 25¢ Collars for 12}c and so on, it will pay you to investi- gate every item. All Sales Finad No Exchanges or money re- funded. Palm Beach Suits $Q.95 In gray and tan. Regular $15 value. Sizes 33, 34, 35, 30, 40 and 42. Shirts 89c Fine count percales. Every shirt is guaranteed not to fade. Sizes 14 to 16%5. 3-Pc. Woolen Suits 135 Sold formerly at $20. In brown, gray and green mix- tures. For men and young men. | 50c Silk Fiber Hose 29c In white only. Sizes 9% to 11%. Famous “Onyx” make Reinforced heels and toes. 50¢ Beltg : 25¢ In black and tan. A few grays,also. In sizes 28 to 42. Wonderful value. $35 Woolen Suits’ 2255 Pure woolen fabrics—Cashi- meres, worsteds, flannels, tweeds. Men’s and young men’s models. : 1321-New York Ave. $1.50 “Vindex” | | 50c Nainsook Shirts $2.00 Straw Hats $1.00 Rine sennit braids in proper proportions. Sizes 634 and 674 only. In sizes 29, 30, 31 and 32 waist only. Light and dark shades. 75¢ “Otis” Balbrig- gan Underwear C Shirt sizes 34 to 46. * Drawers sizes 30 to 44. Long or short sleeves. I-————| $2.50 Union Suits | | 19c Cotton Hose c 10c Famous “Roxford” make, in fine madras, etc. Closed crotch. Sizes 34 and 36 only. and Drawers 25¢ Shirt sizes 36, 38, 44, 46. Drawers sizes 40 and 42. A fine count nainsook. In black and colors. Some are slightly imperfect. Sizes 9%; to 11%;. 25¢ “Ide” Collars ‘Every “Ide” Collar now % price. Theses styles: Ambay, Clarion, Idemont, Lennox, Vic- tory and Prosperity. z $4.50 “Toyo” Panama Hats $9.25 In varicus shapes for men and young men. Sizes 63 to 7. . 35¢ Silk Collars - 19¢ In fancy stripes ‘and designs. Made of pure silk. Sizes 14 to 16. . $2.50 “Chalmers” Balbriggan - Union Suits -89c¢ In white and ecru. A very fine garment. Sizes 34, 36, 38 only. . ! 75¢ Pure Silk Hose Pure silk in varimfi colors and ‘shades. Reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 9% to 11%. " $3.50 Silk Front Shirts 18 Less than ; price for these shirts. Silk fronts with backs l;amndl. Sizes 14%, 15, 154,