Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1922, Page 12

_ ‘tation_on somebody’s P a & 5 P Ah, 12 - 5 GOURT DELAY - INTHEATER CASES Houst Debates Postpone- ment of Knickerbocker Men’s Trials. Delay by the district attorney’s office In bringing to trial the men under indictment for the Knicker- bocker Theater disaster was censured in the House Friday by Repre- sentative Henry Allen Cooper of \is- consin. He warned that powerful influence will delay action as long 28 possible. Representative Walsh of Massachusetts replied to the attack. ~ Representative Cooper in discusging the Knickerbocker disaster and his conviction that the trials have been too long delayed said: “Upward of six months have elapsed and all the evidence was in the hands of the authorities a few days after the tragedy. Nothing is being done or has been done up to this time. If there is anything that showed thie necessity of reformation in court procedure, and especially In coriminal procedure, it is the great delay in this case. seven in- novent persons w «d into al place which they thought sa made to suffer an agoNizing ¢ diers who had s ci were Kille e . mother of ! tored as the and greed. result of i { The facts show | could not have been anything Six months lhave elapsed, nothing has been done and all the witnesses | within a few rods of the courthous Holds Case 'Unique. “There could be no other parable in importance (o the e com- Killing of ninety-seven persons in that thea- | ter. I know that there are powerful | influences which will | it the trial of these cases as long as it can be prevented. I myself years ago was an ofticer in charge of prosecutions, and 1 know how money, guilty mon- ey, will do anything to delay prose- | cultions.” | In replying, Representative Walsh | reviewed the case from the viewpoint of an attorney, as follows: “There has becn something done. ! The gentleman probably has not fo Jowed the Washington papers r cently. There were demurrers fiicd in those cases. Arguments have been had, I believe, in all cases except one, | and they are awaiting the decision of | the court. “The gentleman well knows that they were indicted within sixty days after the accident happened. ~There were many other cases pending at that time, and the district attorney has to have some order of procedure for cases. Speedy Trial Expected. “Mr. Chairman, I am sure we are very much gratified to have the Inti- mation conveved to the people of the District that guilty money is proba- : ; th 5 | Mr. Rockefeller ayd his wife, who e 1 2 2;’5(-:' ,wnfio::sg‘: = n?;lcl‘:r ot (Té:ll:‘-‘pre(‘edvfl him to the grave, will be fndictments were found. I think,|Placed within the $250,000 t mb. within sixty days after the accident | happened. I have not talked with any | official connected with the district at- | torney’s office in this city, but there ! is no reason why tnese cases, When the demurrers have been settled, if the contention of the government is | sustained, should not receive aj speedy trial. I do mot know of any-| thing that has happened which would furnish the basis of a statement that any undue or improper mecans Is be- ing exerted upon the prosecuting of cer to delay the trial in these cases. There are other cases pending in the | District where people have lost their | .lives as a result of willful premedi- | part. These | cases have not been tried. ©Of course, can understand that people who have .lost friends and relatives and acquaintances in duch a catastrophe should want to take the owner, the builder, the architect and the in- spector out and hang them on the| nearest telegraph pole. However, this | existent is considerable of a Distri t has its full share of crimes, misdemean- ors, murders, accidents which involve | «¥iminal responsibility, and 1 be~ leve that the district attorney’s of- flce is keeping pace with the work.: The cases are filed in court, and the | orderly way, as the gentleman well knows, s to take the cases up in the order in which they are filed. “That was later followed up by the presentation of the case to the grand jury, and I think it hardly becoming that simply because these cases have not been brought to trial on insinua- i by tion should be made that guilty money o improper influence is belng | used to keep these parties who have been indicted from having & trial, when, as a matter of fact, there have been 'several questions of law_raised | which must be dctermined by the court. and they are under considera- | tion by the court at the present time. | From what I have read in the local} press a very unique question of law was raised in this particular case. 1 assume that the court which heard the argument upon the demurrer is giving the matter considaration, and when the question is determined, 1f the contention of the prosecution is sustained, the cases will be tried in due course and the guilty parties punished.” POSITION OF MAJ. GORDON. Declines to Enter Into Discussion of Charges. TUnited States Attorney Gordon yes- terday declined to enter into a discus- slon of the charges made on the floor | of the House yesterday by Represent- | ative Henry A. Cooper of Wisconsin, | that powerfui Influences are at wofk to delay the trial of the five men charged with manslaughter in con- nection with the death of ninety- seven people In the Knickerbocker Theater disaster. His record for ex-| pedition In this case speaks for it- self, the prosecutor suggested. While Maj. Gordon will not talk for publication, his triends point out, when the theater roof collapsed Janu- ary, 28 last the grand jury was in the midst of the Morse inquiry, and | as soon as the coromer's jury had| reached its verdict and made & find- | ing in the case Maj. Gordon began! the presentation of testimony to the grand jury in the Knickerbocker case. There was an immense amount of technical details of building con- ! struction aftd evidence as to the dutles, individual and collective, of the architect, buflder, iron construc- tor, cement man and building in- spector. Every other matter was: dropped and the entire attention of the grand jurors centered on the Knickerbocker case. The indictment is an intricate one, but its preparation was rushed by . Gordon and the grand jury re- ported its finding April 3. The de- fendants were summoned to plead April 21 and were given twenty days | by the court in which to file demur- rers or motions to quash the indict- ment. This time was extended five, days May 12 and the demurrers were | filed. There are ten or eleven law-| yers employed by the defense and it | has been difficuitito get a date on) which the majority of them might be ! present in court, to take up jthe ar- gument of the demurrers. A tentative date was arranged by Maj. Gordon for vesterdsy, but be- cause Justice Siddons had fifteen prisoners to sentence, in many cases of which arguments for new trials ‘were to be heard, and also a number of hearings, he could not find to hear the Knickerbocker case. justice has set aside next Thurs- and will give the entire day to e argument. ORDERED TO CHICAGO. Col. €arl Relchmann, infantry, the Army War College, Washington | ton University. barrdnl."l’!. has been ordered to Chicago | been By, % z | Former Congrassman Made { friends i granite mausoleum for him gr. Domer is a graduate of Central at ] Solicitor-of Prohibition JAMES J. BRITT Of Asheville, former reprexentative from North Carolina, has assumed his pQst as xolocitor of prohibition in the probition “office of the bureau of ‘in- revenue. Judge Britt will be t of contact between the pro- office and the Department of TRIP HASTENED END Guard, as his personal representativ. Among the thousands who gave g [the marines 1 rousing reception |when they cam> to a_halt'at the Visit to Birthplace With His Brother, John D., Brought on Fatal Attack. By the Associated Press. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., June 24—To all but relatives and his closest the death of William Rock- efeller today at his estate near here was unexpected, for while he lay fighting stubbornly dgainst-death be- hind the guarded gates to his beauti- ful acres, no hint was given that he even was indisposed. » Death struck down the aged man of finance just as his own tomb was nearing completion. A year ago| workmen began building a pure white on the the Sleepy Hollow | highest ridge in cemetery, half a mile south of his estate. It is almost complete now, and in a few weeks the bodies of The two wealthy brothers—John D. and William—journeyed last week to the farm on which both of them were born near. Richford, in Tioga county. | For three days they remaiied there, iving mentories of their boyhood. revi It was tire e astion from this trip, Mr. Rockefeiler's doctors said, that weakened him just before his fatal illness. Cold Followed Motox Trip. The two brothers returned to their estates from Tioga county last Fri- a#y night. Tired though he was, Wil- | llam insisted on motoring to New York when important business mat- ters arose the following day. He was caught in heavy rains in New York and on the trip homie that évening; and shortly after midnight the cold Which he had caught became serious. Physicians were called in before dawn on Sunday. They found Mr.: Rockefeller suffering an acute attack | of indizestion. The next day pre- kidney trouble began .1o[ trouble him again and the cold devel- open into pneumonia. Gradually tse oil magnate grew worse, but all along his indomitable spirit fought against the disease that gripped him more | trongly each hour. S S you despondent?” he asked fhe nurses atiending him on Refused Liquid Food. Thursday Mr. Rockefeller lapsed into unconsciousness, and from then n he was never fully in control of s senses. He refused nourishment and toward the end he had to be forcibly fed. “I don’t want it he said when liquid was offered him yesterday. The flat tone of his refusal was com- pared by those who heard it to Mr.| Roclcefeller’s manner in business con- | ferences, once his mind had been | made up to oppose a thing. He made no final requests, mnor spoke any “last words.” He faced| death as he had lived, speaking only | when it seemed necessary, and then but a_few words. It was said that one of those at his bedside remarked upon his taclturnity and self-posses- sion_to one of his daughters. “Father was never demonstrative,” she told him. Last night Mr. Rockefeller's breath- ing grew heavier, and from then until 6:40 o'clock this morning, when he expired, oxygen was administered continuously. Rector to Conduct Service. Although a Baptist, Mr. Rockefel- ler when living upon his estate at- tended services at St. Mary's Epis- copal Church at Scarborough, a short | N distance north along the Albany post road, and the rector of that church,, Rev. Dr. C. W, Baldwin, will conduct his funeral services at the home. There will be no music at the funeral of Mr. Rockefeller, -tenta- tively set for next Monday afternoon. From the services at the home, Whith are to be private, the body will be conveyed to the recefving vault in Sleepy Hollow cemetery, there to're- main until the mausoleum is finished. The Rockefeller tomb, a tall square pile of granite with four .Ionic col- umns on each side, and a pyramid of stone at the top, overlooks the Hud- son on the west and the edge of the estate of John D: Rockefeller on the east, where the Pocantico hills rise from the valley. Just-a few feet to the north is the tomb of John' D. Archbold, another great factor in the upbuilding of the oil industry. Down | the slope to the south are the re- mains of Andrew Carnegie, also with- in rich sheltering walls, and a little farther on, with only a simple head- stone above the grass-covered mound of soil, lles the body of Washington Irving. ‘Wall Surrounds Tomb. . Not far away the Pocantico isy spanned by a bridge which Mr: Rocke- feller had constructed to replace: the “Headless Horseman” bridge, where Irving’s famed character, Ichabod Crane, metdire misforune. A circular wall of stone, -overlald with marble, surrounds. the plot from which the Rockefeller tomb rears its flawless granite above every other shaft or mawioleum in Sleepy Hollow. His name does not mark the place he | chose to rest. The only words upon the tomb are these, cut in two lines across the front of it: “Thou hast made us for Thyself, and our heart shall never be at rest until at last it rests in Thee.” ———— d DISTRICT STUDENT HONORED. Harry Tennyson Domer, son of the late Rev. and Mrs, Samuel S. Domer, has returned from Sellnsgrove, Pa., ‘where the honorary degree of doctor of literature was conferred upon him b{ Susquehenna Univérsity, of which his father was one of the founders. igh School and of Géorge Washing- Since 1911 he has treasurer - of the National l{lflnru Home for. ! GROUNDS, FREDBRICK, ‘Md., June $of_eighteen. miles from here. .| the speelal committée in charge of +| have, Gov. Ritchie come' | former. governor of Virginia, FREDERICK AS BG FETE FORMARIES Absence of Bov: Ritchie Only | Drawback—-Coritinue Gettysburg Maroh. 3 Special Dispateh to The Btar. CAMP FELAND, MARINE CORPS EXPEDITIONARY ~ FORCE, FAIR 24—Because Gov. Ritchle was unable to visit this city today for a mam- moth celebration of Maryland day, the 5,000 marines on march from | Quantico, Va. to Gettysburg, Pa., will break ‘camp at daylight tomor- row and set out for Camp Haines, named. for Brig. Gen. Henry C. Haines of the Marine Corps, ahd which is lo- cated near Thurmont, Md., a distance . In hopor .of the occasion of the marines’ vjsit, it .was the plan of the celebration. of er{lsnd day to to Frederick in person to. extend the greetings and best'wishes of the state to .the sea soldlers. ‘the.goXernor been pres- ept, the festivitiés of today would .have been extended until tomorrow and ‘the marines would kave then broke camp Mounday mdrning. On behalf of the Navy Department, Act- ing Secretary Théodote Koosevelt called the Maryland gevernor on the telephone at Annapolis last night and extended an invitation to visit the marine camp. The governor stated that he wag extremely sorry that ul gent business prevented him from a cepting the invitatiod and sent Col. D. J. Markey, commanding officer of tiie ist Regiment, Maryland Natio falr grounds shorily before noon to- day where Col. Markey and L. A. Mu}l- linix, président of the board of alder- men, who convéyed the greetings and welcome of the town of Fréderick. At 2 o'clock a deputation of promin- ent citizens, headed by Mayor .D. C. Culler, called of Gen. Smedley D. But- ler and extended to him the hospitality of the. town. Mayor Culler was accom- panied by James H. Gambrel, presi- dent of the Rotary Club of Fred- erick; G. H. Staley, president of the Kiwanis Club; K, 5. Brown, president of the Sons of the Revolution; W. M. Storm, viceicorgmander of the Mary- land American Legion, and H..B. Baker, D. S. Winebrenner and Charles C. Carty,. member of the board of aidermen.. 3 Brig. Gen., Logan Feland, U. S. M. C., who commanded the famous bGth rine regiment during the war, ar- rived early this morning at the camp named.in his honor. About 2 o'clock Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, comman- dant of the corps, came up from Washington,_ accompanied by his aide, Capt. R. L. Montague, son of Representative R. Mon(lgued. an Lieut. Com. J. S. Lightle of the Navy, who i3 acting as one of the liaison officers from the Navy during the Gettysburg campaign. Marines View Historie City. During the afternoon the marines, each - equipped with a hlnnricsl’ pamphlet issued by ‘Gen. Butler's headquarters in Quantico, made the rounds of this historic city. They visited the house 'in which Barbara Frictchie lived at the time Gen. Stone- wall Jackson and his army passed through Frederick in the civil wa the home of Francis Scott Key, a thor of “The Star Spangled Banner, and his tomb in Mount Olivet ceme- tery, and the tomb of Admiral Schley of Spanish war fame. Of interest also was the first Methodist Church In America, which was founded here in 1764 by Robert Strawbridge, and the spot on which George Washington, then a major i the American Conti~ nental Army, met Gen. Braddock in the course of the latter's disastrous march to Fort Duqgesns in-175d, Monday the marines will .hike the last lap of their journey to Gettys.; burg—a distance of fifteer: miles from Camp Haines—ana will go iffto camp at Camp Harding, where they will remain until July 6. Monday, July 3. the sensational rep- resentation of Pickett's charge will be given as it actually occurred, with marines ‘taking the place of Pickett's brigades. The following day the charge will be depicted as it would be carried on at the present day by a force of the strength of Pickett's command, equipped with modern | weapons. Other days will be devoted to training in operations and Ladies’ Full Fashioned SILK STOCKINGS For good wear, style, beanty. All colors. THREE PAIRS, $6.00 Sample silk_on Daily (insured) Parcel Post. lMoney qrder or cash must ac- company order. PHILA. HOSIERY COMPANY, 5808 Larchwood Bt. Philadelphia, P: . N 72 N Here’s Just the Hot Water Heater —YOU need in your home:- = 25-ft. Double Copper Coil gas water heater; very best con- struction, and a speedy * performer, install- | 27 ed complete for.. 82 E¥st types of Instantanecus Heaters ‘and- Automatic Stor- age Systems. . fAny kind of PLUMBING you need,” sed.us. Our work gnd prices are always satisfdctory. . Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621-F Street Pigus 2ui= ERVICE —yrd will a ate —in Painting, Paperhanging or “Uphelstering. Moderate 2 harges. Geo. Plitt Co-. Inc., 1323 14en 8¢ Main 4224-3 PERPETUAL ‘ASSOCIATION ';:: :'::: C:n on shares _. withdrawn be- ‘fore. maturity. . . 81x90 Bleached 1] II|IIIII||!I|IIIIIIIIIIlI|l!llj_lIlllllllllllllll!lllllllm [ Seamless Sheets . . '. 880 A thrift occasion for housekeepers. 50 dozen Excellent Quality Seamiess Sheets, in-the size for double: beds; on sale at a price tp'make liberal buying the part of wisdom.. Although bought and sold as “seconds,” these sheets are, . not'in the least hurt for wear. Good, heavy,dyrable’qual- 4 ity that you can buy with confidence: &7 33 i Pillowcases, 25¢ Frait of the Loom Shests, A sale of superior quallty $1.35 % . af cases in large size—42x38%. : Regular 40c Kind and AbseTutely - toms ety No ina ektyre and - perfect. S 72x90 size, for twin beds. b Bedspreads, $2.85 Bed Pillows,79¢." Large White Crochet Spreads = $L00 17x35 Rillows,. covered, +in heavy, deep patterns that .closely resemble Marseilles. with strong ticking .and 'fitted with new,. odorless feathers. Handsome : 8x10 Special at Stencilings $4.9 Buy a quality grass rug while you are about it. Here's an underprice sale of imported Shiba Genuine Grass Rugs, famous for beauty and durability. Artistic patterns of blue green an brown. ; 9x12 Shiba Grass Rags, Special, $5.95 Rag Rugs, 44c 18x36 Washable Rag Rugs, useful as they are ornamental firmly crafted of good, durable fabrics In hit-or-miss patterns of bright colors. ) Summer Portieres, $1.98 Just the cool-looking, attrac- tive hangings to brighten the summer home. Of cross-striped rhadras, in Dutch and two-plece ;;)bloen. $1.98 a pair fastead of antie Dresses | ‘Well Made, of'Gingham and Linene 2t COUPON Sheeting Cotton, 17c 25¢ 40 - inch Heavy Un- bleached Sheet- ing Cotton. ARMING NEW FROCKS ? Another Saving Opportanity in- Apron Frocks Gingham Batiste Chambray Displayed on Living Models in Our 16to 54 <l - X * Ready to outclass even our recent great sales of cool tub frocks—with another shipment greater in volume, _variety and values, to'sell at $2.95. Styles include organdy collars, cuffs, pocke‘ls and edging, eyelet collars, cuffs and trimmings; organdy bands and tabs piped in gingham; straightline, tunic and panel models trimmed with pique bands; organdy vests and rows of lace, neat gingham pipings and trimmings of gingham bands of contrasting color. Styles that rival those shown in expensive wash wear. In Fast-Color Checks of Green and White Helio and White Brown and White Black and White Red and White Blue and Yellow and White > Black and Yellow Blue and White Pink and White Every dress is a quality dress in every way—a real in- V vestment in good looks and good wear. There'll be lively selling of them—don't delay in selecting yours! See Window Display S COUPON Women’s Union Suits, 35¢ Regular and extra sizes in Lace - trimmed LT Limit 10 yards 3 | s Tiene Wieh thys oan Sizes Checks . knee Suits. 3 on. }’ 2 for $1.00. With ncoUPON o and [ Six Medium this coupon. o Years Plain Colors Pretty and Large COUPON e | Styles Sizes Infants’ Qilcloth, 29¢c 2 ! Shirts, 19¢ 5-4 Table Oll- d cloth, :v;t): ite Timely Economy News for Mothers EnRnLeLNe With this cou- 1 l&lu{ndr?’ds] of hF:;esh. .\';w,TWdl-made Pantie Dresses, Not just apron frocks at 95c—but a s?lehremarkable pon.__________ | priced far below their worth. These are the same kind you for its values and for the attractiveness of the new sum- Neeves Bigh COUPON boufht in last week’s big sale at $1.19—and remarkable values 0:: st‘les ?,:’Jfiss, 1055 at that price, as they were made to seft for $1.50. “New pur- LR e ol sleeves. Limit P"'_ cale, 15c chase ready tomorrow at 9c for choice. i Tailored of fine court percale, in checks, plaids and fig- sn"?. 'A}l,bu;er- ok o wide Of gingham and Jinene. .Sizes 2.{o 6. All haye pockets. ures of all colors. Open front and slip-over styles. Tie-back Bith S ‘ Rose, pink, tan, blue, green and -corn—and smail and medi: checks of all colors. Organdy trimmed, linene trimmed, le‘;‘n“-l broidered fronts. % 36-Inch Spanish Laces standard qual- ity. in new pat- terns. With this coupon. Cards and En- New shipment of beautiful, shimmering velopes, 19¢ Spanish all-over laces, in large and small 98 JBox otz patterns. Black, white, navy, brown, pon- :_== gee and gray. Yard. BABY FLOUNCINGS—Crisp, envelo pes. Linen gllt-edge TORCHON LACES—Tableof | _auality. , | new 27-inch Baby Flouncings the popular Torchon Lace | COUPON with embrotdery ruf- {;f!"‘h;h:‘: 9 _havze 205 many H Boudoir Clocks, fles, joined with val inches wide. Large | henna, peach, rose, lace or with seam- j n, ing. Yard 49C {%’,‘.fi' ¥ of p attern 5. 5C | can, jade, purple, sand, brown, Five 3 in ke 5 boudoir clocks. With this cou- pon. ‘Window <] Shades, 39¢ 65c Heavy Opaque Shades, size 3x6. Most- ly dark green. Slight_seconds. With this cou- Summer’s Favorite Wash Fabric, in a Standard 50c Weave, Featured at. . etezer oleteietate’e 3 0 L Purchase and sale extraordinary! 40 pieces-Beautiful Quality Tissue Ging- buyer. \ §' COUPON ham, of superfine texture, showing corded checks of all colors and of various gopullr —t = Pearl But- sizes. 30 and 32 inches wide. Makes wash frocks that are- as sensible as they are COUPON = tons, 3 Card: anrac%\;e.k Stn&tl)’ fa_d‘eekss colors. .Checks of— Bl ed Children’s H ink ant Green antd White ue and R = for 12¢ Black and White Blue and White Black and Green Koveealls, el = eac card. As- Brown and White Helio and Black Blue and Black . 2 i overalls = Rorte sizes. . 3 . niay =uits n = With: this cou- 45‘:""- Organdy, 29c Ratine & Eponge,48c . .Swiss dy, 48¢c khakl color, = pon. eer, transparent weave 59¢ and 7bc. wash skirt- 45-inch white transpar- trimmed in = B2 |- of Swiss Organdy-in Nile, 1 20¢ SO0 _T08 Fos e, ent Swiss Organdy, from a colors, Dron COUPON _light blue, copen, mais. old grsan o¥a rose. pink, tan,. noted mill of St Gall seat, riveted Men’s Work ;ovue, orchl; ansd v:-m's 9 navy and browm l\q\“;fihfiu'v:m no loss of its bultons, Sldlgidl- . 'ormandy Swuss, 58¢ 3ok 2 P G y shaded. Shirts, 69¢c 39 inches wide, ‘crisp, Sheridan Suiting, 38c Printed Dimity, 38¢c el g Khaki Work * sheer and with permanent A distinctly superior 50c crisp, _Shirts, with finish Light and = dark weave of beach suiting fin- of checked dimity in collar and_two grounds, patterned in dots ished. :to- Tesemble linen. -- ranga-of attractive print- and figures. - A wide color range. - ings. - All-wool, silk-and-wool and part-wool shirts, in_button and no-hutton styles, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 qualities, .slightly irregular. S perfect, some irregular. With this cou- Undermuslifis %BUPON R —Second Floor. Dainty, Well-Made G ; g Childrex’s’ J..g.u,',’m;..a for o Besoe Gul Toweling, 5¢ Yard Purchase and sale of heavy, al sorbent Crash Toweling, 16 inche: wide, Fast color red border. Limit 10 yards to a buyer.. Diaper Cloth, $1.44 32-inch Red Star birdeye Diapér Cloth, perfect quality; 10-yard piéce in sealed package. Limit 2 pleces to a buyer. Sash Curtains, 19¢ Pair 19¢ a pair for white and ecru Scrim Curtains, needed in every home for small windows. Made to sell for 40c. Turkish Towels, 19¢ You'll like the way "!'he'};'i'efin;idg no less than'the attractive styles, Choice of - NIGHTGOWNS BLOOMERS ENVELOPE CHEMISE .~ CORSET COVERS DRAWERS: VESTS STEP-INS: | o large white Turkish Towels 2 with fast-color blue border; thick *'7There are trim tailored models and others 1y. with embroidery and colored stitens | A absorvent Cetintsupuly ‘White Socks, #%ith tancy col $1. Silk Sample Hose, In white, black and col- ors. Broken sizes. Perfect. ‘With this cou- sash and patch pockets. Trimmed with white rickrack braid or piped in colors. All are gathered to wide inset band at waistline. 39-Inch Crepe de Chine | Also 35-inch Taffeta Silk and Messaline. Yard... Weaves of beauty and durability, in favored colors of of quality at an economy price. Corded-Check Tissue 29c¢ vd. dainty weave - Hair Switches, $1.98 22-inch wavy.Switches of excel- = i lent qtality; three-stem style, in = A Monday surprise—these bandasay of ! e 2 g ISk corded batiste and. strong mesh at s | SIL Shadesiexceptgray mixtures. L= nominal price. Hooked in back. Elastio. iy = sert. < . =T T T T e AT T T T T e I U DT COUPON Double Ex- - ‘With this cou- pon. Boys’ Union Suits, 39¢ Nainsook Athletic Suits and Knit Suits, slight irreg- ulars. All sizes in the lot. Limit 2 16 a buyer. With this coupon. COUPON Boys’ Knit Shirts, 12Yc -|' Ribbed Ath- letic TGnder- - shirts, with no sleeves. With this coupon. Limit 3 to T -29 UL LU marine, lark, tile, lavender, turquoise, peli- white and black. Summer silks lfil.lllllllllllll 7 pon. COUPON Men's Socks, 6 Pairs for 89¢c - Clark’s O.N.T. Summer Socks, in black, white, navy, brown .l;ndt gray. ]Pl::— imif cf y. wAflll g‘}:;e:vanteq numbers. Limit, 1 dozen LA it ] Ling?rie Tape, white, pink and blue. 3 e I pieces for 22¢, PO Rubberized Household Aprons in assorted SO'U U .N checks, 38c. ien's LUnion Suits, 79¢ Opeita Knit Balbriggan Athletic Union Suits, slight substandards. ‘With this cou- pon. Men’s Fiber 25¢ Fiber Silk Socks, of per- fect quality, in black and. cor- dovan With | + this coupon, COUPON Women’s Silk-and-wool, 2-fold and 4-fold Knitting Yarn, 2-ounce hank for 42c. Bust Confiners, flesh color, 3%¢. L Garment Dress Shields, guaranteed. Pair, S6c. Iceland Floss, popular colors, 134-ounce ball, 68c. ; X 75¢ and $1.00 Bathing Caps, choice, 50c. Double-covered Rubber Dress Shields, light weight. Pair, 25c. Safety Pins, 6 cards for 25c. Kotex Sanitary Napkins, dozen, 49c. Fancy Turknit Wash Cloths, slight irreg- ulars of 15c and 20c kind." 3 for 22c. Fabrikoid Handy Black Bags, cretonne ‘47c 75¢c and $1.00 Turkish Towels. ..~ Mill purchase of the better kind .of Turk- ish Bath Towels—thick, spongy, absorbent _and durable. Large sizes up to 25x47 ins. The purchase includes strictly perfect _towels, as well as some subject to ve slight imperfections—not a towel but wil prove satisfactory in every way. S11ght~ irres: ulars. Limit 6 to a buyer. ‘With this cou- pon. El El H ) El H g g g