Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 4

=== Only at K. Kneessi’s Will You Find GREATER EFFORTS | URGED IN BUSINES I Dr. i Montgomery, House Chaplain, Addresses C. of C. Boxing Opposed. An Interesting and inspiring address L e by Dr. James Shera Montgomery; a OPEN TOP lively discussion on the introduction e of an ant light-savings resolu- SPECIAL tion. and opposition 1o legalized box- WARDRORBRE 1IRg In the District of Columbia fea- TRUNE {tured the mceting last night of the [EJ TRUNK | Washington Chamber of Commerce at | the City Club, i Urging chamber members to be con- : inuxlly striving for better things In e of Trunks ax Dr. Montgome ch: >la:: low as .00 « of Representutives, sa o wish to ge head in huve to werk much MESSI niore than the conventional eight O hours per day. Three motioes, each one by a man famous In' some line of éndoavor, = " were recommended for members to OUR “ONLY” STORE follow for advancement in every line }of husiness. sz De. Bet. St. N. W £ do a little nd Bob Fits- > who would lways hit i oeh here your ass a4 Dr d to will b ‘E and HAVE when h —winnings, earnings. sharings—but one per- Oppoxed Legallzed Boxing. ‘. i Richard J. Taggart, chairman of the o savings, manent form. savings. oA L cha A oL UL The money that is real lexislation coramittee of the chamber, adopted a resolution urging re-enact- |ment of a bonus law for one vear It was pointed out in the letter that federal emploves would be “hard-put” to eke out a living under phesent con- ditions. Several other communic | ceived by the chamber { A letter from the An an Automo- | bile Association was read which called lattention to the proposal of Maryland | to the District for a gas tax and com- iplete reciprocity for motor vehicles. The A. A. A is now sending to all its members In the city a questi raire for the purpose of ascertain the feeling subject. The proposal of Maryland involves the following plan: ~Maryland on January 1, 1924. will establish a 2- cent tax on gasoline sold in the state for automobile transportation. At that time the governor of the state is authorized to enter into negotla- tions with the District looking to reciprocity between Maryland and the Distriot on the agreement that the District shall levy a similar gae tax. The levying of the gas tax will bring the cost of the tag down to WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK 10th St. Bet. G & H tions re- e acted on: SAVE and HAVE e in Washington on the Is a natural apring min- ernl water of a high degree of purity. and delightful taste. Wm. authorizes the gas tax plan for Washington, beginning January 1, 1924, the District motorist will pay about $1 for his District tag and 2 cents per gallon for every gallon of gasoline bought either here or in Maryland. He will have to pay no fee for the Maryland tag. but will ba free to travel in the state unmo- lested. Referred for Inveatiga The proposal was referred to committee of the chamber for a thor- ough investigation. It is thought probable that immediate steps will be taken by the committee, as President Schulteis characterized the matter “as of vital import to every motorist in Washington.” The Baltimore and Ohfo raflroad s continuing its campaign to make ‘Washington the center of attraction for tourists on its road, according to a letter read from the company. which pointed out that many excursions had {been prepared recently with Wash- ington as the objective. A motion was made to indorse the movement of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, which Is seeking to have milestones erected on the battle front In Europe marking the point where jthe Germans were repulsed. The | women of Washington state have al- ready subscribed enough money for one of these milestones. which will commemorate the heroism of the boys of that state. Every state in the Union is being urged to subscribe enough money to y!crect one of these stones to men who died in battle. The movement was unanimousiy indorsed by the chamber. Twenty-three members have been {admitted to the chamber eince the last meeting. according to Ivan C. Weld. chairman of the membership | committee, who submitted a report, Graham Egerton Distributor Phone North 8453 Why Put Up With the Inconvenience not having hot water aplenty. when we're ready to install, complete, a 25-ft. Double Copper Coil. GAS WATER HEATER Z §27 237 This heater is quick, sconomical, sat- N {sfactory—a big value at $27. A Instantaneous Heaters and Automatic Storage Systems also installed. MAURICE J. COLBERT } Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Fhone Main 1016-3017 CORD TIRES —ON— EASY TERMS ““Pay for ’em as You use ’em i i Montrose quartet, which | popular song selections. TEMPERMENTAL FILM STARS MAY BE CURBED rendered Adolph Zukor Announces School to “Strangle” Emotions of Un- ruly Screen Folks. B the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 21.—Emotions of motion picture starg of both sexes surged with stffling confusion last | night when Adolph Zukor, president | of the Famous Players-Lasky Corpor- { 2tion, informed the profession that he { had established a school at Hollywood to strangle temperament and a lot | of other things. While the object of the school Is to establish a “perpetual reservoir of talent” the million-dollar-a-year young lady who sticks out her | tongue at the director when he ob- {fects to the way she thinks the plc- ! ture should be made is going to have ! There will be a weekly rating card for good and bad marks, jand if the required 75 per cent is not jobtained the penalty is expulsion from the company. The stringency of the rules even extends to the play- er's conduct outside the studio, which will be covered in & weekly confiden- tial report from the director. Conceding that teémperament is a valuable asset, the rules proclaim GUARANTEED QUALITY CORD TIRES ONLY T.0.PROBEY CO. Phone West 133 1230 Wis. Ave. N.W. Special Guaranteed $8 .50 30 x 3 " Give Resinol a fair test 0] ! 1 \ | i | | Try lt wlth ReSIHdS ,p that mperament out of control is for that stubborn skin 8, nulsance to yourself and everybody : about you. Bursts of so- 4 eru;)!lon.lt Derament inithesstadlo Sl ass b stops itching and allays The faculty of instruction Includes afion sure Norman Salby, better knewn as “Kid ln-alltldl 'lmglrefiflef McCoy.” former Reavyweight pugiiist asu]g and now a soreen actor. who will be in chai of physical culture, the duct rules emphasizsing that “the b: of all good work Is good health Suffielent sleep, avoidance of alco- holie stimulants and late hours, and care in the cholce of associates out- side the studio are graduation re- quirements. SENT TO HAMPTON ROADS. Lieut. Commander William L. Mann, Naval Medical Corps, has been re- lieved from the gendarmerie of Haiti and ordersd to the recruiting bare racks at Hempton Roads, Va. * RESINO Soothing and Healing At all druggists n resolution | present method of . {and urging the chamb OWER has many ment., Albext ¢ i ooper “out of « forms, that of i succeeded In geiting the reso- greatest utility be- | read. Charles W. Darr moved et -~ Monéy e | the matter be referred to the ing money. Money has | 1voper committee. but he was also | anv monetary forms ruled “out of order” by the chair. many monetary for action was taken on the resolu- R N vbmitted resolution prepared by |’ power to vou. then, is FeRislil s U e what you save. Power | ing in the District. greatest ftraction. i ('h"";";-(‘l*“)ll"_ (g; caz ,l""": Steady saving is grad- : ations of the committee in reso- uaily " applied power. 1 “:;T-:{mrfnnn vere adopted by the We help, with interest. _On receipt of a letter and resolution | b sl o from the W igton Bookbinders on spectal ac { Union in re to the reclussifica- counts. tion bill, the chamber unanimously approximately $1. So that if Congress | al The meeting was enlivened by the ! THE EVENING THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Falr tonight and tomorrow; no change in temperature; moderate northwest winds. ‘West Virginja—Falr tonight and to- morrow; no change in temperature. Records. for Twenty-Four Hours. 4 p.m., 78; 8 p.m., 15; ;4am, 67; 8 am, 71 20.90; 8 pm., 9. 91; 4 a.m., 20.87; 8 a.m., 20.90; noon, 29.90. Highest temperature, 78, occurred at 4 p.m. vesterday. Lowest temperature, 68, occurred at 4:20 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80; lowest, 62, Condition of the Water. Temperature and conditfon of the water at & am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 75; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furn!shed by the United States coast and geodetic furvey.) Today—Low tide, 10:56 a.m. and | % p.m.; high tide. 4:06 a.m. and | p.m. i Tomorrow— Low tide, 11:45 am. and 11:45 p.m.; high tide, 4:62 am. and 5:18 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4.42 a.m.; sun sets, 7:37 Tomorrow—8un rises, 4:42 a.m.; sun sets, 7:37 p.m. : Moon rises 1:37 a.m.; sets, 3:07 p.m. | _Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ate of eather =2 Stations. i Clondy Cloudy Los An ! City Phiiadelph Thoet 25 urgh ortiand. Me. | portiand Pirtsl, b n Diego. . Franclsco iar | Sentue WASH , D. 1 Cloudy Cloudy (8 a.m. Greenwich time, today.) i stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England. . 56 Ciear ¥ranc Clear i Clear | Cloudy { Clesr Cloudy | Hamilto Part clouds | 8an Juan! Cloudy | Havan Cloudy Colon. Ratning iPHYSICIAN RAPS CLAIMS | OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE | Dr. Stevenson of Baltimore Says 80 Per Cent of Profession Ask Permits to Use Whisky. y the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 21.—What he term- ed misrepresentation on the part of the Anti-8aloon League of the atti- tude of the medical profession to- ward whisky for use in fliness was denounced by Dr. H. N, 8tevenson of Baltimore, Md., a trustee of the Amer- fcan Institute of Homeopathy. In an addres besfore the institute here “The Anti-Saloon League's conten- tion that only 30 per cent of doctors regard whisky of sufficlent value as medicine to secure a permit for pre- ecribing It 1s_downright falzehood,” he declared. Thousands of specialists and physiclans who work in hospitals have no occaslon to use whisky In thelr practice and thousands more work In states where they are for- bidden whisky, he said. “Subtract this number and you will find the percentage of doctors who do | apply for permits to prescribe whisky nearly 80 per cént.” he asserted. Whisky. he added, is a valuable tonlc for aged people. Most physicians, he added, hope for a time when much of the present “red tape” is eliminated and when they will be trusted enough to prescribe whisky as they would any other medicine. Excess use of cosmetics is coming to be a national menace, not only to complexions, but to health as well, Dr. Willlam Lathrop Love of Brook- yn told the convention. Diet, exer- | cise and “oxygen on the hoof" are es- sential in securing a clear complexion, he sald. B i BONUS FROM SHIP BOARD. Operators to Get ‘Husbanding Fees’ to Meet Reduced Earnings. Additional compensation will be given operators in the shape of “husbanding | fees” to make up for reduced percentage earnings. it was announced yesterday by Shipping Board officials to a confer- {ence attended by thirty-six of the thir- | ty-nine operators now on the board's | lists. Operators handling five vessels or less will recelve $400 per month per ship in | addition to theé fegular percentage now being pald, and aperators handling up to ten vessels will receive $400 per month per ship for the first five ships and $250 per month for each additional vessel. Operators controlling more than ten vessels will not come within the new order, which becomes effective i will add $1,200,000 annually to cost of | operation, the board said, but it was es- timated that more than this amount would be saved by new arrangements for. bsistence, stevedoring and gen- eral suppl! SUES FOR $10,000 DAMAGES. 8uit to recover $10,000 damages for alleged -&-nuer wag flled (ud;‘y in the gllmet upreme Court by Frank E. ringmani inst Albert J. Coombs. 'r%e Dlllnll’k ys the defendant June 15, in the presencé of a number of witnesses, made slanderous remarks against him. @ {8 represented by Attorney D. Edward Clarke. ORDERED TO CHICAGO. Maj. Russell A. Osman, quartermas- ter, at the War Department, has béen ordered to Chicago for duty. Have Your Home Renovated STAR, STRIKE BALLOTS SLOW ROLLING IN Rush Expected During Rest of Week at Chicago Union Quarters. Nr the Ansocinted Press. CHICAGO, June ' 21.—Although hopeful of m rush of ballots the rest of the week. unlon headquarters, where the strike vote of raliway em- ployea I8 being tabulated, today ex-, pressed disappolntment over the vol-| ume of returna inestho nation-wide referendum of sl opmen and other rail workers on the question of a walk- out In protext ugAinst wage cuts or- dered by the United States Raliroad Labot Board. Rcports on the balloting at the Burnside shopa of the Illinols Central wers to the effect that the boller- makers there had voted overwhel- mingly against a strike. But five days remain before the general committes of ninety repre- sentating the rall workers meet in Chicago to canvass the returns. The general chalrmen are expected to ar- rive Friday and Saturday. Hooper Predicts Disaster. Disaster for the striking raflway unions and uhfortunate results for their membership was predicted to foilow the threatened walkout, in a letter from Ben. Hooper, chair- man of the rallroad Inhor board, to the union leaders vesterday. Answering er from the union chiefs, which declared the executives would authorize a strike if the em- ployes demanded it, Chairman H made categorical reply to the * arsaults” on the board, for which he declated there was no ground. “With the degree of friendly inter- est that I feel in these organizations and with the recognition I accord to their great service to the member- ship. T um hopeful that they will not adopt a course that will surely prove disastrous to the organizations and unfortunate to the men composing them,” wrote Mr. Hooper. “It ix rogrettable that such a step is contemplated at a time when the country is just entering upon an era of more stable Industrial conditions, that gives promise of an enlarged degree of prosperity to rallway em- ployes.” Although Chairman Hooper sald in the letter, which was addressed to B. M. Jewell, president of the rallway employes department of the American Federation of Lahor, that he felt no reply was required’ to the unlons' strike avowal, he expressed “a will- ingness to go beyond the strict lim- its of my official authority in the in- terest of railway peace.” He said he felt it his duty to reply because the threatened strike “contains such possibilities of loss and detriment” to the strikers. The chairman added that a strike vote should not be taken on any misunderstanding of the ac- tion or attitude of the hoard, but de- clared the union chiefs' letter. mani- | fested “a strikingly distorted con- ception of what the board has done and why it did it Several state- ments were pointed out as “distor- tions.” CONTINUE JOINT ACTION. Mine and Rail Unions at Cincin- nati See ‘“Common Crisis.” CINCINNATI. Ohlo, June 21.— Further meetings to consider joint strike action were being planned to- day between leaders of the striking coal miners and the rafl unions that are threatening a nation-wide vail walk-out next month. The unfoa chiefs Indicated that they expected to hold conferences here this week, to he followed by a later meeting in Chi- go. where the rail leaders will can- the strike vote next week. A unanimity of sentiment ag to the necessity of the -rail strike was shown by a joint statement of Presi- dent John L. Lewis of the miners dnd B. M. Jewell. head of the rail unions, isgued last night after the first formal discusgion of the proposed joint strike action. A policy of silence also was adoptéd by the union men who at- tended last night's meeting, and after it had disbanded Mr. Jewell went into conference with lawyers. The joint statement, which the union men said they regarded as im- portant on account of its dual author- ship, declared a ‘“common crisig” faced both the raflroad men and the miners, and added, “it is only natural that these workers should decide to do everything necessary to protect their separate interests.” —— DR. PIERCE GIVEN DEGREE At the annual commencement exer- cises of Amherst College the honorary degree of doctor of divinity was con- ferred upon one of her alumni, Rev. Jagon Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational Church, in this city. A similar hénor was conferred upon Rev. Frederick W. Vi W. Norwood of City Templé, London, England, by Oberlin College. Dr. Norwood has been sup- plying the puipit of the First Congre- Enllo hurch. A haven of Interest to the Gift- Seeker, Collector and Lover of Home. Antiques—Reproductions in Furniture, Mirrors, Jewelery, Silver and Sheffield Plate, Brasses, Curios, Diamonds, Art Objects. - A. F. Arnold Art Galleries Auctioneer 1323 G St. N.W. THEATER MAN ASSAIL DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW Forcing Many Out of Business, Bay Speakers at International Convention. NEW YORK, June 21.—A protest against daylight saving and a decla- ration that It was costing theater owners throughout the country hun- dreds of thousands of dollars was madé at yesterday's session of the conventlon of the International The- atrical Assoclation. Representatives of motion picture exhlbitors, apeaking for a resolution against daylight saving, said that if the metting back of clocks was per-, mitted to become as general another year as it has been in the past gany theater owners would be forced out of business. The resolution as adopted stated: “Resolved, That we use all rower at our command to enlist the rorvices of all those who may be ble to help fn the matter, to the end that daylight saving be no longer in «ct in the United States and Can- WARD MAY INSPECT GRAND JURY RECORDS Wins Court Order Requiring Dis- trict Attorney to Show Cause for Withholding Them. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Supreme Court Justice eger today granted Walter 8. Ward's application for an order requiring District At- torney Weeks to show cause tomor- row why Ward should not be permit- te1 to “inspect the minutes of the grand jury which indicted him for the first-degree murder of Clar- ence Peters. Inspection is Bought as a preliminary to an effort to upset the indictment on the ground that it not hased on adequate evidence. ., June 21.— Wa jurors, Auckland B. Cordner, its fore- man, was prejudiced against him. Cordner, it was et forth, had been a candidate for the police commission- ership to which Ward was appointed The order, as granted See, also directed Mr. Weeks to show cause why the June termn of court ghould not be held over into July to try Ward. over or the Ind is dismissed. spend the summer in jail DAUGHERTY SEEKS HELP IN STEEL MERGER CASE Statement Seems to Indicate Fail- ure to Fight Baeis of Prosecution. By the Associated Press. Attorney General Daugherty, with- out other comment, today made pub- lic the following statement: “In regard to the two steel merg- er cases now before the Department of Justice it was announced today that the Department of Justice would be glad to hear from any dependable person who has any legitimate argu- ment to offer against the merger.” The two mergers which have been before the INepartment of Justice are the recently effecied Bethlehem- Lackawanna consolidation and the pending combination of the Republic Iron and Steel, Midvale Steel and Ord- nance and Inland Steel companies. The Attorney General's statement was given vary official quarters, some officlals, al- though not commenting for publica- tion, reeing In it an indication that thus far the Department of Justice had found no basis for any legal pro- ceedings. Unless it {s held ASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years N the Nenatnre of 4 CDEVITT Summer Draperies We make Bummer Dricedes o am-r—cl-z %é‘h ees. ‘urniture and_Window Bhades, Phone PF50.in. Pure Silk Strips Drapery Main abfics, all colors, 88 yard. 3211 1003 9th St. N.W. HOMEMADE - ICE CREAM 60c Qt. HACONA 821 H St. N.E. C ean, mothproef and We Will Ru G s b S o | Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7638 or 1481 Bafore or after businsss hours, North 1139 LAFLIN Established 1889 —Will give you correct eye advice. ) 1314 G St. ChflinOgticllCo. City Club Bldg. Saius asebargh, President and Manager' —during summer while you are away. Competent, efficient men and very reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER (CO. 5373-5374 %14 13th N.W. L ;y;o;l‘ wlllp -pprecl;lte —in ainting, 'aperhan; or Uphol-u'flng. Modenfno charges. ' Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., 355" Lansburgh Decorating Company 1756 M Street Next to Comnecticut Ave. Announces "That on orders given this month for Draperies, Uphol- stering, Curtains and Window Shades to be delivered in Sep- tembér and October, a special low price will be made in or- der to keep the force busy. the Lelbowitz In giving rd alleged that one of the grand | by Justice | ng interpretations in | [SAY LIQUOR GIFT DOUBLY VIOLATES VOLSTEAD LAW Anti-8aloon League Officials Dis- cuss Gov. Ritchie’s Charge of "Attempted Bribery. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., June 21.—That the Volstead act had been doubly vi- olated by the gift of liquor to Gov. Ritchle by Samuel Lelbowlits, Balti- more merchant, whom the governor declared had attempted to biackmail him_into dropping charges of mis- conduct in office against Dr. J. Hu- bert Wade, treasurer of the Maryland prison central board, is asserted by Anti-8aloon League officials, George W. Crabbe, state superin- tendent of the Antf-Saloon League, sald that If the governor acoepted the liquor from Lelbowitz after Jan- {uary 16, 1920, he was as gullty as it. Mr. Crabbe | sald 1t was up to the prohibition di- rector to consider the testimony made public by both the governor and Leibowilz. Prohibition Director Butnitz declin- ed to make any comment with regard vernor's statement. rnor declared that Lefbo- he and his friends would (B ri Ritchie in his candidacy for re-election if he would drop the charges and that Leibowitz threat- ened him with public exposure for having accepted the whisky It he in- sisted on a trial. The governor said he told Leibowitz to go ahead and expose. Wade s accused of having accepted en automobile as a gift from Leibowitz, whose firm gold goods to_the house of correction Leibowitz denles that he had tried | to blackmail Gov. Ritchie, but ad- mitted that he lost his temper, and 1 “I did remind him of the many favors 1 had doac him." SENT TO CAMP HUMPHREYS. Maj. Henry L. Rice, ordnance de- ipartment, at the War Department, | has been assigned to duty at Camp Humphreys, Va. CAPT. PATTON ASSIGNED. Capt. Milton H. Patton, infantry, at Camp Meade, Md., hae been assigned to the 2d Cavalry, at Fort Riley, Kan. Eyes Examined Olasses Fitted DR.CLAUDE §.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 MoLac-len 3 10th and G Sts. K. Phone Main TBL. Graduste McCormick Medical College 1 I VACATION TRIPS Meals and statercom accommodations en BY SKA i One T H Way || s20.40 BOSTON 1] 1890 PROVIDENCE | 2a38 SAVANNAH {| 3098 JACKSONVILLE | steamer included. Extra charges for pre- ferred space. Through tickets to principal points. Full matior informi request. Pier 3, Pratt St. Tel. Plaza 4300 BALTIMORE. | YOUR HOME and you keep up its value. PAl | i | | We do good painting. R. K. Ferguson,; Zainting D 1114 Oth St Phones Main 2400-2491. MUDDIMAN’S EEP OOL With the General Electric Fan All Sizes on Hand + MUDDIMANG,. 616 12th St.—1204 G St. | 1 | “This new 25c rate certainly has hit the people. “You ought to see the expression on their faces when I hand them the neat little printed receipt. Most of them want to pinch them- selves o see if i really true.” Driver No. 18 From Father, a former taxi driver, this boy has learned well and thoroughly what is to be expected of a good taxi driver. A native of D. C, he is thoroughly familiar with the city : and its environs. Reliable, courteous and willing —that’s Cheek! The New Taxi Service Company, Inc. Note the Rates! 25¢ first s mile 10c each additional 14 mile | ] Color suggestions and eatimaten free. | g i W A the a Chance! PAINT IT! There is no need for the cellar's being a dark, dingy, neglected storeroom. The more habitable a cellar looks, the more useful it becomes. Now when the furnace fires are out and there is little or no dust, give your cellar a good COAT OF PAINT YOURSELF, on both fioor and walls. The open windows will help it dry quickly and carry away the heavy paint fumes. Incidentally drying paint gives off a formaldyhide that is a most effective disinfectant. Our paint experts will help you choose the right paint and give you explicit directions for applying it. This makes economy a cer- tainty with satisfacticn close on its heels. Give us the dimensions of your cellar and we will give you an estimate of the paint you will need! Paint We can supply you with the ‘Wholesale complete line of the famous PRATT Products | & LAMBERT and ACME QUAL- and " ITY Paints and varnishes. “The = Exclusively | Right Product for the Right Pur- Retail pose.” 609 C St ,N.W. One Block East of 7th and Pa. Ave. ——— D. J. KAUFMAN 100507 Pa. Ave. [Incorporated 616-17th Street WE GIVE THE VALUES AND GET THE BUSINESS HIGH LIGHTS —from our mid-June hot weath- er sales campaign, combining featherweight comfort with Beau Brummel style. o e ffoan— ZEPHYR WEIGHT CLOTHING Of Quality at a Cooling Price Palm Beach Suits, $14.85 Genuine Mohair Suits, $17.75 Tropical Worsted Suits, $27.75 TROUSERS White & Striped Flannel and Serge, $8.75 Light Worsteds, Striped, $4.95 White and Tan Khaki, $2.69 PANAMA HATS Hundreds of Splendid Toyo Panamas, $2.89 SHIRTS White Oxford, Attached Collar, Fancy Soft Cuff. $1.69 $1.19 VECKWEAR All $1 Silk and Knitted, 79c Four-in-Hand Scarfs, 3 for $2.25 Wash Ties, Splendid Buy, 17c 3 for 50c B UNDERWEAR Fine Madras Knee Union Suits, Balbriggan Shirt and Drawers, Each i i i i | i - i il i i i i BELTS—1,000 Washable Flexible Belts, Why Pay More? MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK EXCLUSIVE AGENTS HATCHWAY BUTTONLESS U'SUITS "