Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 8

INCOMPARABLE MINERVA YARNS Insures a Perfect Fitting Garment Texto Sweater Silks New Fall Shades : ‘Now Showing Our Mr. Reed is @ Competent Authority on Matters Con- l cerning Knitting, Crocheting Fit and Style Instructions Free La cc / Cleani ' MME. VIBOUD, Inc. Established 1835 727 11%h St. N —The August Fur —Sale Will Soon —Be Past History !Igener turn its remarkable price advantages to prompt account. Not in years have you anywhere been offered comparable bargaips in fine fur coats, wraps and sets. A Deposit Reserves Any- | thing. : SAKSFURCo, MANUFAGCTURERS WHO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES The Quality of This Yarn Curtain SOCIETY’ M=) || §, MEMBERSHIP " N LEAGLE URGED Appeals Made in Many Lan- guages at Session of Inter- parliamentary Union. BY HAL O'FLARERTY. By Cable to T and Chirago Daily News. Copyright. 192] STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August 19.— ! Appeals to the United States to join {the league of nations, with or with- out madification of the league cove- {nant, followed one upon the other inj half a dozen different languages at {the opening session here of the Inter- parliamentary Union. Kven in the opening speeches, delivered by Count Adelsverd and Premier von Sydow of Sweden, this great outstanding desire lof the people of Europe was strongly iemphasized, but the climax of the || meeting was reached during the in- {troduction of a resciution by Lord ‘Weardale, advocating, In strong terms, {the full support of the ]cague by the Interparliamentary Union. In his speech Lord Weardale stated plainly. that the union should devote its efforts to seeking points of agree- ment so as not to close the door to any other form of a society of na- tions, The resolution briefly declared that the interparliamentary council was of the opinion that the league should attain as quickly as possible that universal, all-embracing charac ter, without which it would be un- able to exercise its high mission, and that the conference ahould instruct its various groups of the measures taken by the league that they might take the necessary action in t variaus parliaments to secure support of the league's activity. U. S, Katry Important. In closing Lord Weardale declared that the continued exclusion of Ger- many from the league was impossible and that the entrance of the United States was equally important. an the American people remain altogether deaf to the appeals from the great human family?’ be asked. Can they now refuse after all their work for humanity to lend us their help in making strong this society for the preventien of wars™ These @ppeals for support of the Tesolution left the American delega- =1212 F Street: tien in a delicate situation, for as Senator McKinley of Illinois is the leader and as his views are opposed to Hatel Hadleigh . 16th & V Sts. N. W. With its spacious Ex- changes, Loggia and beautiful Ballroom NOW OPEN Table d’Hote $1.25 6to9p. m. Dejeuner and Table d’'Hote, special summer terms for regular weekly guests. DINNER DANCE Saturday, August 20 In the Ballroom, superb music, excellent menu. Cover charge 35c after 9 Kindly make reservations carly. 'PHONE MAIN 5684 Oppasite Kelth's YFu Exclusi BIRD'S =25 The New Furs Display —many novel features in collar an sleeve treatment, as well as i trimmings. your inspection. Rebuilding Furs a Specialty. 1415 G St. Advance models from New York's leading furriers await the league as now conatituted, it was impossible for the Americans to lend their strength to those who wanted unanimous actien. Senator Robinson finally arose to reply for the Ameri- can delegation and in the midst of tense, expectant silence,. he sai Ameriea Ready to Afld, “The American delegatian, recog- nizing the far-reaching interest of Lord Weardale's resolution. is un- grabared to'take action at this time, ut let me assyre yoy that while we have no authority to speak for the government, We can express our- selves as in hearty accord and sym- pathy with the underlying princi- ples of this conference. We believe that the Decg)le and goverament of the United States realize that hu- manity must take some action for the preservation of peace. We are not lacking in sympathy for the world's plight and our whole peoples stand ready to extend moral and mate- rial aid wherever there is distress." Senator Robinson asked for time to consider the resolution and moved for an adjournment. ‘Throughout every group of the union one hears exppessiona of be lef that the league will soan be mod ifled in such a manner as to allaw the republicans in the United States to throw their support to' it, but they understand well that even the name “league of nations” must b abandoned, and that many modifica tions must take place before Amer- ican opinion will bear with it. Among the Americans here the belief ex- pressed that the Harding disarma- ment conference will lead to wider action and perhaps to a stronger so- clety of nations. Upon the motion of James Slayden the delegates u imously adopted a resolution to send invitations to twenty South American republics to send delegates to the next inter- parllamentary congress and to join the union. PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE. Mrs. Sidney Ballou Praises Wom- an’s National Foundation. High tribute was paid today to the activities of the Woman’s National Foundatien by Mrs. Sidney Ballou, chairman ef membership of the of- ganization. She described the founda- tion as a national switchboard for in- terchange of ideas and dissemination d n The Significance Of Leadership EADERSHIP is a distine- tion achieved Sefd by businesses withqualitiesthat most merit popular favor. QTo maintain its leadership 26 years, this restaurant resort- ed only to one fixed policy—food of choic- est standard, cooking pleasurable to the pal- ate and price at the lowest for which the first two can be placed before you. WALLIS’ 12th and G Streets"N.W. RESINOL Soething and Healing Household Ointment Keep a jar on hand for common skin hurts- :rashes,chafings . cuts.stings,burns int: i for ?h:‘f':‘:lz‘b of information concerning all women's organized activities. i Mrs. Ballou. who is the wife of Judge Sidney Ballou of Honolulu and ‘Washington, sees the foundation as the pasasive dut efficlent servant ef the ever advancing feminine publie. She sees it as an all-partisan organi. gation, whose aim is the futherance of the cause of womanhaod. “There is no better educator,” she sald, “than intercourse with our intelligent fel- low men. ‘Woman's National Foundation i going to be a univer sally respected meana of intercourse between all divisions of feminine workers."” ralls, dark vhocolate. A $1.70. Creamy dises of min chocolate. O as Guest at HE PRESIDENT entertained at luncheon today Prof. Eck- hof. a professor of the Uni- versity of Leyden, Holland. The ambassador of Spain, Benor Riano, will entertain at dinner this evening at the embass. when his guests will number twenty. Secret: Weeks Will Join Nra, Weeis in New Hampshire. The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, will leave today ul:':oml):uxlé‘d> by his private secretary, Mr. John W. Martin, for his farm on Mt. Prospect, Lancaster, N. H.. to join Mrs. Weeks, who returned last Sunday from Iurope. The Secre- tary will remain away about ten days and with Mrs. Weeks will entertain a amily house party, their guests includ- ing their son and daughter: law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sinclair Weeks of Boston, and their daughter, Mrs. John ‘W. Da- vidge of this city. ‘The minister of Sweden, Capt. Wa berg; the military attache of the Swed- ish_legation, Count Niles Bonde; Mr. Irwin B. Laughlin, Mr. Craig Biddle and Count Szechenyi are among those who have entered the “old boy wimming Taee to be held at Newport today. Senator and Mrs. Harry S. New en- tertained at dinner last evening when thelr guests were the President and Mrs. Harding, the Secretary of War, Mr. Wecks; the Attorney General, Mr. Daugherty ; the Postmaster General, Mr. Hays, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives and Mrs. Gillett. Mrs. Sutherland, wife. of Scnator Howard Sutherland of West Virginia, has returned from Chattanooga, Tenn. where she spent several weeks with h son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Richard Sutherland, and their i‘null daughter, Natalie. Before going to Chat- tanooga Mrs. Sutherland visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Sydney Walker, at_Hunting- ton, W. Va. Miss Virginia Sutherland has as her guest Miss Mary Hammond of Huntington, W, Va. Miss Katherine Sutherland is visiting Miss Delphine Heyl in the summer home of her father, ocielty President Harding Today Has Prof. Eek- hof of University of Leyden, Holland, Col. Charles H.'Heyl, at Deer Park, Md. | i}, ‘jag¢ week of the institute, after Luncheon. man_ entertained the members of the English tennis team at luncheon yes- crday at their summer home, at Southampton, L. when Miss Aflsa Mellon, Miss' Frances Sullivan and a number of other members of the younger set there were invited to meet them. Mr. Mapuel L. Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, was, the guest of honor at a dinner given'last even- ing by Brig. Gen. Harry H. Bandholtz at the New Willard. The Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, Col. Charles W, Kutz, entertained a small company at dinner last evening at the New Wil- rd. Massachuset Mr. Hampson Gary. former United |home at Bedford, Ma Washington September U, FARMERS GO0 TONORTH PERU Advance Guard of 200 Fam- ilies to Colonize Along the Amazon. LIMA, Peru, July 25.—A group of American farmers, comprising the ad- vance guard of a colonization &cheme. said to involve more than 200 families from the western United States, ar- rived here recently, en route to the Pampa del Sacramento valley, along the eastern headquarters of the Ama- %on river, in northern Peru, where the colony is to be established. The party is in charge of J. B. Sichoenfelt of Omkulgee, Okla., for- merly United States Indian agent for ©Oklahoma territory, who obtained. for colonization purpos a grant of 650,000 acres of agricultural and for- estry lands from the Peruvian govern- way than form Dr. In very Dr. return to 1 from their i States minister to Bwitaerland. has re- turned from a short visit to New York. | H., and Mrs. John S. Barrington, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft, son and ughter-in-law of the Chief Justice nd Mrs. Taft, have arrived in New York from their home in Cincinnati and are at the Hotel Chatham. Lawrenees Summer in New England Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Lawrence, the former an attache of the British em- bagsy, have arrived at Bethlehem, N. H., where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence are making a motor tour of New England and expect to be away until late in September. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, who have heen in Bar Harbor and Newport, have jained Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Living- ston at Southampt L L this ‘Williamstown. Miss Pauline Swampscott. Mass.. w . John W. Beal New Yor! week before returnin Clark of Memphis, turned to Washingto: and Mrs. Clifton P. summer home, Camp Potomac. Mr. John P. Story has joined M: Story and the other members of his family for the week end, at their summer home, near Annapolis, Capt. and Mrs. Roy R. Glen, son-in- Miss Wagner Weds Mr. and Mrs. Robe ty. who have been at the Aspin- wall, in the Berkshires, have gone to H, until after Labor Day. ter, Miss Kitty Beale, who have been in Atlantic City for some days, are in at the Hotel Astor for a Miss Sarah Clark and Miss Frances visit with their uncle and aunt, Dr. Mr. Barry at Baltimore. ment last October. § After the preliminary location of the lands in the concession is com pleted, it is planned -to bring the re- maining colonists, nymbering about 800, to the settlement viu Par Brazil, and the Amazon and Uca Scully, at Great rt Pennington of Graphometry Lyon police “ication. has elaborated these new methods of crime detection to & point where the results have been accepted in the Lyon courts and are said to have been proved ef- fective. photographed ur SOCIETY SEES . WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR MADE HARDER BY NEW “SCIENCES” PARIS, July 30, — Poroscopy of the transgressor harder it is. Poroscopy Is the science of measuring the pores of the body. is the science of and relative proportion of letters in handwriting. Edmond Locard, head of the laboratory of Identi- poroscopy Dr. Locard holds the number, form and position of bedy throughout life. the pores, in Dr. Locard’ is colored by c remain the same The impression of system, :mical vapors or so they may be r a microscope. Locard tells of several suc- pores fine powder: cessful prosecutions supported by his new science. burglar wore gloves but left an impression of a small surface of forcarm. That trace convicted him. Another burglar, perspiring freely, In one case a the impression of pore sur- . through his gloves and went ail Graphometry, Locard, consists primarily in the theory that handwriting shows al- vays a certain relation in size be- vee racieristics in form, particular- as termed by Dr. n letters and unmistakable 1y of loops. In addition to these prineiples, Dr. Locard, of eourse. utilizes generally accepted methods of detecting forgeries. For One Week We Are Making @ Bpecial of Sugar Corn From Owr Farms Lovers of *‘Sieet" corn canmot af- ford to miss this palatable treat 1384-36 G St. 1338 N. Y. Ave. “The Bantam"—1832 G St. rivers. The former is navigable fro: its mouth on the Atlantic ocean t Iquitos, Peru, about 2,000 miles. in an interview published in the West Coast Leader Mr. Schoenfelt saic that, owing to drought and crop failur 4 pumher of farmers in the centra west had expressed thelr desire t( seek more fertile and ‘profitable fields decided to laok over South Amer- fca,” he sald, ‘“since most of thc Amerifan government's desirable va cant lands that could be obtained ai a low price have been alloted to for- eign immigrants. The colonists, whc are chiefly from the west, are farmers of some means and they can securc their farms at a cost of a few cent: per fee simple to their lands as soo! as 200 families have been settled o1 the concession.” Aboyt half of the tract, accordinc to Mr. Schoenfelt, consists of grass: edian vhere went to she will re e and her daugh- & to Washington. ‘fenn., have re n after a mopth’s Clark. at their Lauralta-on-the- Rom eek, will sail from Ne The Netherlands minister to Rom. and Mme, J. Herman van Roijen, who | Spent a few daya in Washington this Saturday, September 3. w_ York for Mr. and ra van Roijen are spending the last ::w weeks of their visit in this coun- try with the latter's mother, Mrs. Rob- ert Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann have left their place in the White Moun- tains, near Lancaster, N. H., and have gone to New Brunswick, Canada, where they are spending two weeks salmon fishing. Mrs. Wayne Parker has returned to her residence, 1723 Rhode Isiand ave- nue, after an absence of two weeks, spent at Northeast Harbor, Me., with Rer son, Cortlandt Parker, tored to Mount Desert from sey early in July. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, jr., of New York, son and daughter-il law of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, have gone to Colorado Springs, where they are at the Broadmore for several weeks. - Sir Archibald Mitchelon of London will arrive tomorrow on the Aquitania, and will remain in New York for a short time before visiting other points of interest, Mr. and Mrs. William rived in Washington last evening, and are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R. Hitt, in their home on Kenyen street. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hitt were married Tuesday in New York. Mrs. Hitt formerly was Miss Mildred R. Campbell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Campbell. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell and their daughter have been on Lake Champlain since the first of June. Dr. and Mrs. Camp- hell will not return until the first of September. Mrs, Sherman McCallum and her daughter, Miss Cecelia McCallum, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee at their place, Gracelands, Elkins, W. Va., returned to Washington last evening. $ Mrs. Blanche R. Buchanan enter- talned at luncheon yesterday at her home, 122 Randolph place, in honor of Countess Constance de Caen of O leans, France. The latter came to th United States several months ago at the request of war mothers in this country who had lost sons in the world war, to tell, particularly, of ho the French peaple are showin gratitude for America's in the war by the devoted care of the graves of American soldiers. Countess de Caen will depart from this city next Wednesday for New York and expects to sail soon thereafter for France. Laurel Hill Outing Speakers Announced. Mr. Bainbridge Calby, former Secre tary of State, and Baron Sergius A. Korff will be the speakers at the annual Laurel Hill outing in Stock- bridge, Monday, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burrall Heff- Hitt ar- CHOCOLATES CHEF D’OEUVRES A candy specialist is our chef, seeking ever to captivate with concoc and not seen elsewhere. Nuls of every description in clusters or creamily en- sconced, frust squares, almond paste, m butter creams—every sweetmeat alluremont, presented you in newer guise, alone or 1n combinaton. BETTY BOX, $1.50. 20 different taste delights in milk chocolate. A pound, $1.50. BUNGALOW BOX, $1.70. The “S-room sweets” coated with Genoese SUNDAY PAPER NOUGATS, 95¢. Squares of honey maliow in which are almonds and hasel nuts. A pound, 9&c. MATINEE MINTS, 55¢, A bor, B5e. ells of rich pound-and-s-quarter, t essence coated with Lisle Hose of excellent quality, in Cordovan. Very Specially Priced SHOE STORE FIRST. Price. : New Arrivals in Fall Footwear - You will want to see the new Fall Ozfords and High Shoes, ~ many of which are already being JI‘!‘,‘;‘J. THE NEW AND ORIGINAL CREATI In assembling our Fall Stock it has been our idea ta combine, as never before, Advance Style with Practical Ideas and Moderate Black, White and for Tomorrow at 50c | As usual you will find 'ONS AT THE FAMILY it I255; Plaiting, Chickens, Ib. .......... Hemstitching, Plcot Buttons W TRY ms»xz'; Icasc%:cr NW Btere Fours—8:30 te 6—Saturdays 5:30 te § Saturday Until 3 P. M. Covirel ht. . and Mrs.| The marriage of Miss Ruth L. Wag- | plains, rolling hill land and valiey 2 > N e bcan 3 liithe them ner of Washingtan and *Mr."Fravk The romainder has forests The lanc | £ Many at{ractwe values that will > 2 ; . Jr.. of New York t in agi ¢ producing o teverl o i Fuctday | Frians. Ausust 12wt S0 0S| Yty ior Sgrianitural products. cs | £ make 8hnppugr . here on tSyturduy land. urch in Baltimore, the Rev. R. E, cigll . cacao, cotton, jute. in- | = ned: o the' Kqultaniw for Knglen Eeterson ofclating, in the presence of e baten. The farms will b worth while. ew are mentioi . Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins | small company of relatives and|divided into tracts of from 500 to 5.00. | & Vi e i v $a cres, with an average of about 1,04t . » o ’ have returned to Williamstown for( mpe'bride ware an effective gown of | Sores oot 0, o8 AVETE = Misses’ and Girls visits to their nieces, Mrs. Hubert¥hite taffeta, with hat to match, and = e | Mongrave at Dublin, N. H.-and Mre. | arried u_sRower bouquet of bride s 2 . g ) \ N. H. ret E. Barry, sister M lover, i Nonauie Sase” | £, i Mureuret & sarysivel Births Reported. Nayvee’” and Mr. and Mrs. Alblon Wilkins Tuck [ Firg™, Wong Pink oreandy and car-| ne following births hase been reported to and the latter's mother, Mrs. Daniel | My Albert J. King acted as best man. | o jiais, depurtment wi E “P 29 . Callaghan. left Washington ves- |~ Mr and Mrs. Barry, jr., will reside} dJohn A. and Geneva E. McCoy. girl au ones terday for a trip of some length, em- | a¢ 1820 Belmont road northwest on| Bdwin W. and Hanval M. Broome, bracing Niagara Falls, Canada and | their return from their wedding trip. | Join Nosnd Dedie M. Earp. boy - ) . the great lakes. T Dauiel an g 25 Ranay B. and Ida Rosseno, girl l les = Miss Augustus Basseches has left Antlony J. #nd Louise A. Anselmo. boy. M Olyve Graef, daughter of Mr.| Washington for a trip to Niagara E. and Grace Johi 1 and Mrs. H. Campbell ¢ Falls and Teronto. and on her return furned from a series of v will stop at Philadelphia and. will 2 Excellent quality Lonsdale ginia. Miss Graef spent some time }visit in Harrisburg. = Jean, in all-white, with differ. with her cousin, Miss Ailsa Mellon, - daughter of (m‘ S]Trrelur “; the, Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon have re- aud Agues Ficld ent colored collars and cuffs. Mr. Mellon, at Barton]turned to Washington after a trip R very one j teed place at Hot Springs. |through the north, when they visited ) MayL Every one i guaran fast = in Nova Scotia and the Adirondacks. color. Sizes 4to » Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr. L | Boswel, « 22 years. Spe- will entertain a_company at dinner [ Miss Rose Kraft, 1801 California{ Hryson C. and Gertrude Chuse cial at...... ... VB this evening at Newport, where they |street, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.| Alexauder and Virg| e hive spent the early part of the sea- | Samuel Kraft, at Saratoga Springs. g = son. They will sail for England and e, 2. Franee ‘next week (o remain until| The marriage of Mr. John C. Burns Deaths Reported. Dergb:Q&l All Wright Srlmrnf & :ikms, the late autumn. of Newark, N. J. and Mrs. Julla o e ted 1 = of suede-like S 2 Shornton of WashifEton-took placs.in | (i, foloyias destts kave boen reported to itson 192 & Ditson > ) Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley will | Baltimore. Md. July 35, the RevV.ifonr hotre: E Tennis Balls, Tennis material. entertain at dinner this evening, to|Charlea M. Eyster officiating. The| Webb J. Heiberger, 4 93-:1::; pl. n.e. <ol be followed by dancing, in honor of | efémony was performed at the home| Rebeccy Sgpdors, @ 1313 Park rd L, Special, Rackets All colors,, et dyuhcr, ira."Horbord ' Ship- | o, thg bride Yoiterin lu, and e | SR & prgtel IR 0 Greatl man of New York. 157 areenmount "avemuc. the smali . 43, George Washington 500 — % $I 09 v s company of relatives and friends pres- 1815 14th s e i o party i her sammy o | ent Including Mrs. Sarah E._Hiltan (54 201 Bast Cagital ot g i 3 H t. Elisabeth's” Hospitu = \ X - | Raquet lake, in the Adirondacks. | iater of the bride = Toier 4nd 85, 1313 Gal E-TFall Designer Patterns and Fashion Book Mrs. Pembrok. nes. accompanied | Ay, Herman Singh of India. who is by Miss Bolles and Mr. Pembroke i &% " as | Hesnital. . R S e R STy Jones. r.. who. ix motoring In New | Tk o 4D Y on Ch briag | IRfaAt of George M. and Mary E. West, = England. has arrived at the Mount | yisit and is at the Powhatan. "eRi Bell, 42, 18 Pomery t. se. 16 ) 16 Washington Hotel, in the White Hurriet Arthir, 50, 918 Riogdens court. Busy B mountains. —ve Li Catherine Brooks, 8, 2225 UL C Maris Markets e William ] aykets oMrs. Pateick Bellinger, wife ot Mamage censes. 4 months, 1239 2d & 3 ‘'ommander Bellinger, U. S. N, is the Marriage licenses have been issued to the = H guest of Miss Mary Frederick at |following: 2 FALLS AT KEY BRIDGE. Meats Priced Right, Not One Day, Every Day Earlhurst, her place at White Sul- [ Jjames L. Coles and Eatelle B. Eeaster. 5 a phur Springs. Commander Bellinger | g 800, Arpel of Baltimore, Md., an M. H. Lippett, thirty years 12‘ 3 has as his guest during her absence vis and Calla Mildred Smith, Falls Church, Va., .warking on e‘)( Capt. Henry C. Mustin, U. S. who '3 endale, M bridge, fell twenty feet while at Worh .. has arrived in Washington for sta- le, Va. yesterday. landing on a concrete arch xtra CCI 0 a all tlll' tion from California. e Dann and Mary Weiss. and receiving injuries to his head an: o Il I8, Scort 40, Eipmor, ¥ Walton. | yogy. He was taken to Garfleld Hos L = Y- vsicians sal e xr‘r'.: ;'.,'?.,': Trip. SR AT DR e T ::;t‘ d‘al":’"‘:l’l;eulll))'!hsurl. We hear a great deal of talk and comment on the great Dr. and Mrs. Chester D. 8wope and | poth of Richmond, V: depression that exists in the business world. We are proud their son, Bradford. returned to their | Joun W. Banks and Bertha Thoma: LIEUT. WYLLY DETAILED. to state that instead of g falling off, our business is increasing home at 2118 Wyoming avenue today| Frank Stewart and Timpy Washington. b i & =5 o from 2 motor 1;&;: to Maine and_the | Jos! G Zulis aud Rosaline Shugam, both of | Lteut. Tlu:‘ml I’s, ws'le}l::“?xfll’ B‘ns- by leaps and bounds, due to our policy of giving the public of o Berkshires, during which tii th s ly Corps, has been RS- = . 3 were the guets of Mr. and Mre, | potleF . Moran and Ressic A. ”""“'-lmmngpmcer at the naval proving Washington full valye for every dollar spent in our markets. George 1. Doe, at Province Lake, N.! Frank W. Dunmore aad Corinne Davi ground, Indian The proof of this can easily be realized by the ever-increasing addition which we are making to oyr ¢hain of stores. We will open two new markets at an carly date. ’. 37 Real Bargains of the Highest Quality § Listed Below Formerly Sold at $7 to $9. = For Saturday we have included many numbers and styles in this sale of all ° = Round Stesk. remaining Summer Sports Shoes. All xl.‘< ey 5355 of White Nubuck and White Canvas. = B Buy them Saturday at our remarkably : Pt el bt 25 . reduced price Of...cverececinrecagennies < % ¢ 5 Hamburg Steak, & \ All Our Boys’, Closing Out Sale of Women’s . . Girls and Chil- - Patent Oxfords and Pumps Paer Grenmery Buviss, 476 drer’sSummer An sxcellent selection of styles 85 S and sizes, incuding several new Footwear at models that_have ?cgn ‘added to VU | =R R I e the sale. Formerly sold up to i ! Greatly Reduced $1200 a pair; mostly turn goles, 14¢| 2rise Ghecne. wonderra | 334 Pri Louis heels. Extra Special' for quality; Ib. .......... : ces. Saturday ...... @ hs., 31¢ u’:u-. Sliced Bacam, 35¢ Carned Pig Talls, 12} ¢ | Comronnd. a tare awbatitnte, 12¢ > Hosiery for Saturday—Women’s ey 5 ... 5 A Special Sale of Hosiery Fresh Killed Fryiag Freah £ Killea and Stewing Fowis, Ib. .....