Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 10

TAPELINE HELPS KEEP VAMPIRES COLONIAL BEACH, Va. June 29 —Armed ‘with a tape measure and a badge of authority, which glistens from a brand-new uni- form, Detective Tom K. Boul- ware, whose correspondence school methods of sleuthing made him famous during the investigation of the sensational Eastlake mur- der y parades the beach dai front in search of water vamps whose bathing costumes appear to have shrunk to daring brevity. The detective apparently is not elated over his new jeb, which ‘ has all the earmarks of being dangerous at times, but there are some at this resort who have indicated a willingne: to reliexe Boulware of his duty with 2 hand- some thrown INDUSTRIAL HOME ALMOST CHILDLESS Only Four Out of 100 Left as Friends of School Fight Removals. Four ¢! en ave all that remain of the population approximating 100 &t one time at the Industrial Home School, it was learned today. The friends of the school claim that this is evidence of the practical of the plan of the board sardians to remove all sible from the Industrial and to place them in private hc thereby eliminating the school's usefulness. The District Commissioners, it was announced by one of them tod: will take v on in all probability in the 1 they have received & report from the buard of children’s guardians and the board of trustees - school regarding future iniz lines of activities under ection of these boar: Private Homes Vary. ‘Supporters of the Industrial Home School today came to the fromt with thy were not To- ent of children in wintaining that it 18 ¢ that the private statements tha posed to the pl er for a child than an in- when the private home is a home. When the private however, it is stated, are ere children are taken sim- DIy to obtain the board fee allowed when these homes do not take en. thus placed by their whe: 2ppointdl ans in the same manner that their own homes would care for them, if possible, it is main- tained that institution is a better place for the children. The school, it is’ said by members of the citizens committee, headed by Mrs. L. M. Clements, has been found superior to 2 mumber of homes visited by mem- bers of the committee to which chil- dren had been removed by the board of children’s guardians from the school. What the next step in the conflict ot policies between the board of chil- [dren’s guardians and the members ot the board of trustees of the school hwill be at present is not announced. Z¥erything appears to hinge upon a olnt” meeting of these boards which is.scheduled to be called Monday and pan the decision reached at that jmeeting. .| Penwomen Back Mothers. A resolution. indorsing the move- ment of the Mothers' Club in request- img Congress to place in the hands of the District Commissioners the power to manage the Board of Children's Guardians was adopted by the Dis- trlct board of the executive board, heague of American Penwomen of the [District of Columbia, at a meeting morning at the club- established to begin in Octo- bér, as a new department for the Dis- trict members. Books, fiction and non-fiction. will be reviewed, the pub- lishers having been invited to submit their new books for this criticism. The following appointments were fmade; Chairman of the ways and -~eans commitree. Mrs. William Wolff Smith; entertainment committee, Mrs. Mrs. Wil- Florence Day vice chalrman; social Mrs. Gertrude Bucking- chairman, Mrs. Robinson [Downey vice chai poets commit- tee, Mrs. Louis N. rt chairman, [Miss Anna B. Patten vice chairman; chairma: Iplay producing committee, Miss Mary chairman, Meek Atkeson [Marialyse Ro hmusic committee, [cable chairma; IChainey vice chairman: membership lcommittee, Miss Katharine Wootten hairman, Mrs. E. M. Wood vice chair- fman. PRESIDENT T0 SEE FILM. [English Ancestral Home of Wash- ington to Be Shown. vate showing of a motion pic- illustrating _scenes around home in England of ington and an allegori- entation of historical inci- h the Washington given to President 10 under the aus- Mrs. Irene Miller Sulgrave Institute. The author of the production, Arthur Branscombe, an playwright, and Herbert W. n of London, its producer, e Institute has purchas- f Washington's forbears nd presented it to the {BILL TO PAY ALIENS. inslow Measure Would Return $40,000,000 Seized Property. r 03§ AL 03 WIvdsiq (9E BEACH SLEUTH ‘ WITHIN THE LAW Boulware's job is easy enough. AIll he is required to do is to walk along the beach front until he dis- covers a maiden whose bathing costume does not conform to the new regulations promulgated by the town council. With a non- chelant air he walks up to her, pulls the tape measure _from his pocket and proceeds to ascer- tain if_her tights are within one inch of her knee. If not, she is told to leave the beach and warned not to return until she is more legally garbed. Detective Boulware was assigned to the beach patrol when the town council passed the puritanic bath- ing regulations and -is credited with forcing more than a score of beach peaches off of the sand. But the regulations were recently modified. and the beach vamps were told to let their consciences be their guide. Since then, Boul- ware has not found many women ithout a conscience. EXCEPTIONS ARE TAKEN TO “TRUTH OF HISTORY” To the Editor of The Star. Under the caption, “Blames Lincoln for the Civil War.” a recent news item states that a southern writer, Miss} Mildred Rutherford of Athens, Ga. has written a_book about the civii war, entitled “The Truth of History.” In this book Miss Rutherford charges Abraham Lincoln with blame for hav- ing cuused the war. and brings twenty propositions against the north. (These propositions are. in general. the re- verse of the answers given in this letter.) Within the past few weeks there has been a great deal of activity among southern organizations, as un- veiling of monuments to Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee. culogies of southern leaders, and exercises were | even held recently in a Brooklyn | church to honor Robrt E. Lee with a tablet. The civil war caused the nation four years of sanquinary conflict, and the life of the noble Lincoln, and the de- sion was for the Union. This deci sion was proof (were such proof need ed) that the so-called southern Con- federacy was a myth, and that the nation, aé founded by Washington, under God, is one, a Federal Union. It is a matter of deep concern to every loyal citizen of our beloved na- | tion that there seems to be existent at this late day a spirit of rebillion to our institutions on the part of some who call themselves Americans. Ap- parently the four s of awful sac- rifice were not sufficient to wipe out this rebellious spirit; the nation is again assailed, and the sacred mem- ory of Abraham Lincoln, whom the | { nation deepl is offended. This condition is little short of tragic. Holding in thought that our nation, America, under her fundamental documents, a single idea, known as al Federal Union, Miss Rutherford's “propositions” may be answered as follows: 1. The Constitution of the United States read We, the people of the United St: in order to form a more perfect Union, etc.” This docu- ment is. therefore, wholly national and permanent 2. The nation once formed, it be- came impossible for any constituent member of it to secede (rebel). “But now are they many members, but one | body ® * * 'that there shouid be schism in the body.” 1 Cor., 20, 25). 3. "That element in the nation which defended the Union was not re- sponsible for the war, The states being constituent | parts of a single Union, the war was | not between them, but between op- posing and irreconcilable elements, and was fought solely on the basis of defending the Union. 5. Slavery was an incident. though a necessary one, of the war; thej wickedness of this institution was the | same, whether found here or there in the natlon. the Constitution, even by coercion, is strictly In consonance with that doc-‘ ument. 7. The responsibility to preserve the Union was laid upon the federal | government. 8. Abraham Lincoln was the inevi- table instrument in the preservation of the Union, and those who elected him were the friends of the Union. 9. There could be no peace but on the basis of the Union. 10. The single policy of Lincoln and his generals and armies was to | preserve the Union. 11. We are one nation and there is no discrimination between one mem- | ber and another in the nation. 12. The nation being one, it could | rot, by dividing itself, drive itself, or one of its member: into secession. | Under the Constitution secession is impossible. 13. As free moral agents, we place ourselves. Jefferson Davis chose to assume the place of president of a confederacy which had no existence. 14 Abraham Lincoln's place is fixed | forever in the sight of God and in: tne hearts of the American people. H 15. The policy of reconstruction ! was for the whole nation. H 16. Americanism is neither a ques- ‘'~ ~f =~on prejudice nor of locality, | but of ideals. e | i.. Tne_rresident of the United States, in Tesponse to the will of God | and the call of the nation, issued the | emancipation proclamation. 18. The American nation demands correct text-books, and will not per-! mit histories written from a partisan standpoint. 19. Every man Is responsible for his | own acts and is judged by them.l 1 There is no injustice in God. 20. All omisslons will be eventually supplied. i Lincoln and the period of the civil war have again become prominent in the American consciousness. But the questions at issue cannot be an- swered on a personal basis. Lincoln's | Gettysburg speech is the immortal declaration of Christ, through Lin- coln, that this nation, America, is one | and that it can never be divided. JAMES P. B. HYNDMAN. T ! \ | M 6. Enforcement of the demands of | | RS At 2 Prices Our entire stock of Silky Gloves, fresh and perfect—heavy quality. Some are $1.50 gloves —others have been sell- ing at prices up to $4.25 pair. Who will stint her summer glove wardrobe when such gloves' as these are selling at Novelty and conven- tional styles—gloves in all lengths from 2-clasp up to 20-button-length. Plain white, embroid- ered and fancy gauntlet styles—there is not one pair reserved, but you may have your choice —hundreds of pairs of fine quality Silk Gloves at 2 prices. REMNANTS--The Limit Is Reached Think of a coat selling for $5.00—a silk frock for $9.50—or a cloth suit for $13.50!—All of them out of : : Please help yourselves as far as possible tomorrow: Spread Women’s Garments oy S d ases, Suits, Skirts, Coats, Sweaters, spreading from one en ot Dul:r;real second floor to the other—easy to see quickly if your Size in the wanted color is among the nearly 300 remnants at low cost (some almost next to nothing) tomorrow! Remnants, , $3.50 20 50 (ingham Dresses, with organdle collara and cuffs. s A it " velont Docked checks: 27 and 20 inches long; Fed and white. Copenha write. : in tweed. Rodier checks triped prunella; 0. navy and tan, brown and w! d Tweed Sport Skirts; tan Remnants, $5.00 10—3$8.50 Dotted Volle D;ffltl:'flrhhe‘,ewi'h rose, el die collars and sashes. ane m'r'n:xwdm'?:l-h;f{'fi:)n Skirts: in eponge, prunella and tweeds; straightline o7 ; in lovely color combinations. 0 b et 17,00 Crepe Knit and Velette Silk Skirts; peach, gold. lav- Tex, in green and w ~$8.50 Sport Skirts: te. e T and Copenhagen, gray - Copenhagen. 1080, Copenhagen, lavender & d black. T O nort Spun Crepe Skirts: white blocked in rose, lavender an® hox-plaited strles. ‘20~ Rose color Tweed Coats; raglan sleeves and plaited backs. Remnants, $9.50 .00 Wiite Georgette Crepe Diresses; ribbon trimmed. 50 Tan Foulard Dresses. with long tunics and lace vests. $30.00 Henna-color Canton Crepe Dresses; bended: in white. 25—8port Skirts, in pl eponge. striped velour, blister tweed and striped : box and side pleats, fr)z‘al and wrap-around styles; tam, peach, toast, hagen. heona and red. O eie Do Allmhite Sport Spun Crepe Skirts; with satin stripes, plaids xa ch";il!.“» 50 Flannel Sport Jackets; tuxedo and one-button stenings; ta Copenhi 3 t and henn: < Jnde, Coea2 10, Woaltex. Sport Jack n red, Copenhagen and tan chinchilla. 25—$20.00 Sport Coats; % lengths; full and plaited backs; raglan sleeves: tan and green. »._$25.00 Tweed Sport Capes: full ripple styles: orchid and tan checks. 35133500 Woaltes " Top: Coats; smart styles: belted and full backs: fo deer and tan. Teindee 4835100 Sport Suits; rose<olor tweed, with panel and belted box jacket. Remnants, $13.50 ‘ 25.00 Tailored Canton Crepe Dresses: blouse and tunic styles; mavy, 10—8$: 5 d_black. benna, DT 35.00 Canton Crepe Dresses; hand embroidered and bead trimmed; tan, benna, cornflower, navy and black. ‘2~ $26.50 Henna-color Silk Lace Dresses. 6—$39.50 Trelaine Sport Suits, with tuxedo jacket; rose and green. 2$45.00 Spongeen Sport Suits, with long-line belted jacket; gray and 2-$55.00 Wooltex Suits; black tricotine, with roll collars and braid trim- ings. O 7_$35.00 Navy Top Coats; in velour and trieotine. i Remnants, $18.50 10—$32.50 Canton Crepe Dresses, trimmed with openwork embroldery; mavy lack. and blACk- 55.00 Canton Crepe Dremses: navy and brown: beaded: in white. $—$36.50 Georgette Crepe Dresses; white and cornfower blue; tucked and trimmed. Iace 30,50 Printed Chiffon Dresses; in navy and tan. with draped tunics. 2_$85.00 81k Lace and Taffeta Afternoon Gowns; in brown and navy. —Large Women's $55.00 Buits; with long-line jacket and braid trimmings; Davy, tan ack. 7" 32755.00 Wooltex Suits; dressy styles, with embroidered box jackets; navy and black, 79.50 Imported Lavender Tweed Three-plece Suit; long ripple cape and straightline dress. black. m o our regular stocks—Is it any wonder that remnant days fairly sweep us off our feet? MISSES—The Height Of low prices seems to be reached. Re- member the place, third floor. misses 14 to 20 15-$25.00 Tweed Buits, belted models: .00 large patch pockets: rose. orclid, Copen- Sizes for years. hagen and rust: sizes 18-18. 332500 Jerses Kuits, in pavy and black: size 16. 4—$20.50 Tweed Sport Dresses: straightline. with : black and white, henna; sizes 14, . 1R, 3-$25.00 Jersey Gport Dresses. wool embroidery trimmed: red and green: sizes 14, 16. 20—$12.50 Cotton Frocks, imported gingham, dot- ted Swirs and Normandy voile, in lovely new style red, Copenhagen, rose, biack, brown and white; sizes 14, 16, 18. ~ 50 Sport Coats and Capes, Tlizht blue, orchid and full Bare coats, without belts: in tweeds and movelty plaids with Jarge pockets rose, tan sround, with light blue: and red plaids: sizes ‘14, Tweed allored models, with and gray, 'light blue, orchid. violet. 2 ary Blue Tricotive ~Suits, box coat effects: braid trimmed: site 16 only. 55—$16.50 Cotton Frocks: Normandy volles, im- ginghams, ses. organdies -and in “adorable etraightiine and ruffed Ught blue, oavs. ‘brown, Coreahsgen. red: 20—$20.75 Silk Frocks. Canton and o lace combinations and printed crepes, in straightline and tunic efects: slip- overs, in crepe and dotted foulards, and a few hand- drawn, silks, striped georgettes: in fact, frocks for nearly every’ occasion: \ henba, pary ground, with tan, white ‘and red prints; round necks, short sieeves. 315.00 20—3$27.50 Sport Coats, tweeds, pep- per and salt mixtures and movelty Jlbids; made with large patch pock- ets; belted and flare-back models: sites 14, 16, 18. 12-$29.75 Dress Capes and Coats, of duvet de laine, Poiret twill and serge; rose, henna, navy, rust; 20—$20.50 to $32.50 Bilk,Capes, with sizes 14, 16, 1 bright silk liningsy made fo black szo'o Canton crepe, with deep silk fringe; some with embroldery; sizes 14, 16, 18. A Big Friday in the Hat Shop Sport Hats—the very thing you want! $4.50 to $12.00 Sport Hats, $1.45 28 df them, including gingham hats, rough straw sailors, combination of satin and straw and all-striw hats with contrasting facings; every sport color, every becoming shape. See them on the third floor. $8.50 to $18.50 Hats, $5.00 Tailored hats of flowers and feathers; garden hats trimmed with flowers; big leg- horns with lacy tuscan edges, trimmed with ribbon and flowers. Lots of Shoes for the Holiday One Great Big Group at $4.00 $6.00 to $10.00 Shoes, Every One of Them! Look them over—you'll find the very shoes you want, without a doubt. RN GRIN IR RN IR IR 1216 F St. N. n All Colors White, black, pongee, naturelle, fawn, oak, tan, brown, navy and silver. For each of your new summer frocks a pair of Silk Gloves in appropri- ate color. Why not, when the prices for your choice of our entire stock of silk gloves are Blouse Opportunities Lots of Them for Friday $2 Tailored Cotton Blouses, $1.00 White Dimity, all:white dotted Swiss and ginghams, joned with Feter Pan colla colored i broken ‘line of $2.50 Cotton Voile Blouses, $1.65 Tie-backs and tuck-ns, of fine cotton voile: round collurs and collarless models, trim- = with gingham collars and cuffs: striped with white collars and cuffs; all 2 ice and Val laces and fine tucks: all short sleeves; sizes 36 to 42, but not in all styles! Special sales in coats, dresses and suits. The selections are much too good to call them remnants—but the prices are down just the same. $55 to $69.50 Coats, $28.75 25 Dressy Coats in Arabella, Pandora Spongeen and Tricotine, with graceful wing sleeves and tucked panel or full flare backs. Just right for an extra wrap. $45.00 to $55.00 Silk Capes, $34.50 Black Silk Capes in Canton. Fallle and Brocaded Roshanara, with fashionable gath- ered yokes, fringe and fur trimming. $79.50 to $110.00 Wraps, $47.50 Lovely wraps of Veldyne, landa, Duvetyn. Velette Roshapara. Navy, black, mist and sorrento. $17.50 and $18.50 Dresses, $14.75 Lovely cool printed Crepe de Chine and Foulard slip-over and blouse styles, with e;nbra]!ldered br‘;lute collars, cuffs and pock- ets. ose. gold, maize, jade, red, ) 3 navy, white and black. s By $29.50 and $32.50 Shantung Silk Suits, $25.00 “Long line, panel pleated backs and belted jackets—one and three button fastenings; large patch and inset pockets—full skirts. Marvella, and Brocaded fallow Japanese, or- $65.00 and $69.50 Large Women’s Suits, $29.75 20 large Women's Suits, dressy styles, with cable stitching, braid lflmmln’x! and floss silk embroidery. Semi-fitted ard belted box jackets. Navy and black twill cord. $69.50 to $89.50 NAVY SUITS, $38.75 40 Navy Suits, in sizes 36 to 44; strictly tailored and elaborately trimmed; models with long line and box jackets; belted or unbelted; braid and floss silk embroidery. Second Floor. Silk Underwear $3.95 and $5.00 Gowns and Envelope Chemise $2.95 This Sale Excels Them All! It offers values the like of which we have not seen previously. It gives you the choice of crepe de chine chemise with the daintiest val lace insertion and medallion trim- ming; crepe de chine of radium chemise, in tailored models with hemstitched yokes. Or crepe de chine gowns with frilly lace yokes that are too dainty for words. Colors are flesh, whit. i light blue and peach. i And imagine it—at $2.95, Slip-Cver White Sweaters $2.95 to $3.95 A special purchase, including feather- weight mohairs, shetlands, icelands, worsteds: round and low V necks, to wear with frilled blouse: also a new novelty with fancy lace bodice and closely knit body, border and short sleeves. At tirsue fash- sizes. $4 and $5 Cotton Blouses, $1.95 0dds and ends of blouses: dimities. batistes. voiles. gingiams gandies: Peter Pan, tuxedo and long roll collars: all White and colors; broken line of sizes. $5 to $8.95 Silk Blouses, $3.95 Crepe de chine, printed crepe, satins and stripe silk broadcloth: slip-over. tailored smart blouses $5.90 Georgette Crepe Blouses, tie-back and or sport wear. ©0dd blouses from our recent rale—georgette crepe, tie-backs and ) tuck-ins. rs and frill and bisque; with Peter Pan col fle: roken line of sizes. Holiday Sweaters Friday’s the Day to Buy Them $7.50 to $12.50 Fiber Silks, $5.00 nd slip-overs, in mixed size: Tuxedcs na Copenhagen. pheasant. . black, hawk, pink ‘and green. of the season, so they won't last long. $25.00 to $29.50 Silk Sweaters, $19.50 Pure thread silk tuxedo style: which to select. all of them beauties: white, purple. periwinkle. Beautiful assortment of colors. Its on the Neckwear Table! for—rvests, collars, scarfs, almost sure to be on the don’t pass ‘Whatever you're lookin; anything in neckwear—it both machine and handmade trimmed with filet lace: Jade, tan, They are all the best styles five weaves from Davy, buff, jade and orcldd. $25.00 Silk Slipovers, $14.50 Pure silk, and they-are so much cooler than wool. nd or. Petticoats—Friday They’ll Make a Stir! $3 Petticoats, $1.95 200 Tub Silk Petticoats, straightline model, with hemstitched edge; double panel front and back. Stockings—Remnants What about stockings for the holiday— here’s a chance for some new ones. S0c and 75c Lisle Stockings, 25¢ Mercerized Lisle Stockings; mock seam backs; also a few full-fashioned ones; odd sizes and colors. $1.50 and $2.25 Sport Stockings, 95¢ Sport Stockings, in two-toned effects; summer-weight silk and wool; also sllk and lisle; black, navy, green, rose, cordovan. $1.75 Stockings, $1.25 Clocked Silk Stockings, seam bdck, in light colors, for summer wear; black, champagne, white, cordovan. Chiffon Silk Lisle Stockings, $1.25 Full fashioned, some Pointex heels. Black, cordovan, russet. Silk Stockings, $1.75 Pure Chiffon Silk Stockings, full fashioned, in black only; sizes 9 znd 9%. $2.00 Silk Stockings, $1.75 modeis; $4.85 tuxedo black, 1315 New York Ave. Through to 1330 H St. NW. !Vhat Better On a Hot Day —than a cooling salad, se- lected from the many de- licious varieties you. wi Neckwear Remnant Table tomorrow, so it by! $1.75 to $9.00 Vests, $1.00 to $5.00 Linen and Ratine Vests, the kind you wear with the new low-cut sweaters. in any number of mnovel 1 Full-fashioned Pure Silk Stockings, well reinforced; black, white, gray, cordovan. $3.50 and $4.00 Stockings, $2.72 Glove and Thread Silk Stockings, well re- styles; white, with colored trimming, or solld colors: ynforced; fancy openwork, lace clox and oy i Richelieu rib; cordovan, light gray. black. $2.00 Peter Pan Sets, $1.00 * 1In both linen and organdie: white linens, with nos- : Buy Your elty trimming, and solid white and colors. $2.95 and $3.95 Fiber Silk Scarfs, $1.95 Bathing Suit Friday! Plain colors and striped or bordered effects, in sin- gle and double scarfs. - Providing for the distribution of about f vorth of property to many property was seized by under the trading- a bill was intro- 39 Pairs of Women's $10.00 Brown Calf Oxfords—welt soles, Cuban or military heels. They are very serviceable and good looking. Sizes AAA, 5; AA, 434, 5, 514, 6, 8, 9; A 8 8%, 9; B, 315,743, 8, 8%, C, 2%, 35, 4,5, 6%4: D, 6,7. $400. | C, 4, 7%, 8, 8%; D, 4, 44, 7%, 8, C, all sizes 2% to 6; $4.00. 29 Pairs of Women's $10.00 8Y5. $4.00. 3 ! 3 Brown Clalf Pun:lps, mgxlt.hout st;l-apls; SlgGo(ll’aiSrs of‘\gom:n's $10.00 and 33 Pairs of Women’s $7.75 White e soles and military heels. 4 trap Pumps, for dress - . - Sizes AA, 5, 5%, 7, 7%; A, 4, 4%, | wear. All very high-grade shoes Reigncloth Pumps—some have the 7%; B, 2%, 3, 4, s“ gy.;, 7, 7%; | —suede and kid, mostly brown, 18 Pairs of Women’s $10.00 White Canvas Oxfords, with black or white calf trimmings; welt soles, of white ivory leather, Cu- ban heels. A good sport model. Sizes AA, 5; A, 4, 5; B, 214, 4, 4%; 73 Paigs of Women’s $6.00 White Canvas Oxfords—welt soles, of white ivory leather and Cuban heels. Just the thing for over the holiday. Sizes A width, all sizes 5 to 7%; B, all sizes 3% to 7%; Representative Sai E.” Winslow of fassachusetts, chairman of the com- dttee on interstate and foreign com- sice. "Jt'is claiméd that this bill has the sup- Lot of Precident Hardine tha Sargas- State. the Attorney General and the ustodian of duen v:vj T B will Baby’ French heels and hand-turn C, 2%, 3, 4,4%, 6, 7. some gray, some. bl i i s 2V 3, 4, 434, 6, 7. . ) § lack and : $6.00 to $10.00 Bathing Suits, $4.95 BUILDING FUND GROWS. fiCTFE"I"EI?IIAOSSOM INN soles and some have Cuban heels 19 Pairs of Women’s $10.00 Gombiratien | Sizesl ANAT ;,2"3' $6.50, Silk Scarfs, $4.95 it han Aot enlteits malent rrce: At 5 % and welt soles. Sizes AA, 414, 5, Black Kid Oxfords. Cuban heels Lustrous fiber silk: all double searfs, in good pure wool jerpey; solid colors—jockey, rein- erchants Give $1,000 to Wash- ington Memorial. Jontributions received this week drithe George Washington memorial ding, in addition to the “steady pme from the chain letters,” were . Thomas E. lengths; every desirable color. deer, gray, ndvy, black, Kelly and mohawk. A, 4, 4%, 5, 534, 4,74%, S, 5%, 6%; C, 3, Combinations—navy and gold, black and red, 5. $4.00, / . turquoise and black, Copenhagen and black. 2 Sizes up to 56 stouts. Two Other Shoe Specials fof Friday Underwear Remnants- - - -- = Mighty Good Values Friday. $1.50 ....... $285 - $2.85 75 Pairs of Women’s $6.00 Strap 75 Pairs of Women’s $6.00 Brown 20 Pairs of Women’s $5.00 White Among the Remnants you need - one—they're mighty with -hand-turn and welt soles. Sizes AA, 4% A, 5, 5%; B, 3 4%,5,8;C, 214 3,3%,4,5,8 5%, 7; AA, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 614, 7, 7% 51, 6, 6%; A, S5, 5%, 6,7; B, 214, 3, , 6, 6%, =3B, %4 PR TR A 74 N Y55 S4B, — Select your favorite for lunch or dinner—it will be served to you direct from the ice—fresh and appetiz- ing. \ All the good things to eat are here—and furthermore —there’s real comfort and a congenial atmosphere. committee of the memorial as- ation, as follows: oodward & Lothrop, $1,000; Hecht mpany, $50; House & Herrmann, 5; and Shaw & Brown Co., $25. Drawers and Sbort Skirts, lace and embroidery Pumps, consisting of white buck, | Caif Strap Pumps, welt soles and \Canvas Strap Puthps—welt soles $1.50 Underwear, 95¢ i gray and black suede, and brown = / suede, welt soles and Cuban heels. Cu::nllol;;li:gVegyiz ::r\:cesablsey_an:' and flat heels—just the thing for Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Petticoats, lace and 5 ; b cred over the holiday. Sizes A, 24, 3, """“"7"7_“'” U $135 nderwear, s sy Pl 5t | 67, 754 B 4, . 5, 6, 64,7, B, 3%, 4'S; C, 3%, 4 $6, 6, | 794 € 3, 4 454 5, 5% 6, 614, 7, | 3.4, 4%,6%: B4 C 2,367 s e % 595 ,546, 4%, ?sx,? D, 3, 3%, 5, 5%, 7. N vt Tl o1 Bits embaders: £ 31, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 7; D.3%.4,4%.% % % 8; D, 2%, 3, 3%, St 1 $10.00 and $1200 Silk Bags, $7.50 Our best Silk Bags—made of beautiful quality silks and all =ik lined. Black, brown, blue, taupe or white. Moderate prices—no de- MOCK PLANS RECITAL. lays—no tips. A recital will be given this evening s the studio of Miss Byrd Mock, in Old Brick Capitol. Those who will rticipate are: Paul Langer, cellist; FRANK P. FENWICK ‘haries L. Frailey, 'lo“l\‘l&,l'—_—' tge Feamoriage mitinan, wasec | T