Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 24

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary Package Sugars -prevent waste and insure the cleanliness and" uniformly high quality of "your ov. o sugar, Sweelen il with Domigg’ Granulated, = ™ Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brow: “Golden Syru Cinnamon and Sugar; Sugar-Honey: Molasses Influenza Physicians advise keeping the bowels open as a safe- guard against Grippe or Influenza. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature’s own rpethod—lubrication. Najol a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. Try it today. A LUBRICANT=NOT A LAXATIV. s CORNS Lift Off with Fingers -— Loesn’'t hurt a bit! Drop a little ‘eezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. “Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of reezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irri- tation. HEAL SKIN DISEASES! Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid. ° It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczems, Blotches, Ringworm. Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or §1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt- Iy applied, will usually give instant re- lief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin, and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid, and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today und save all fusther distress. Remains, (London Times-New York Times copyright. By i~ arrangement with the Enrl of Carnarvon.) l | By Cable to The Star. ! | LUXOR, Egypt, February 22.—The iresult of the opening of the sealed !door of the tomb of Tutankhamen, with the dlscovery of the sepulchral} ichamber, with its concentric cata-j {falques or tabernacles and the new treasure house, was so much in de-y flance of all precedent and expecta- tion that it is difficult now to remem- ber what our anticipations were & week ago. The chief subject of specu- 'lation then whether the next chumber would be the last or the] {penultimate, or whether there would jbe four or five more. None knew, but some had visions of chambers beyond chambers and galleries after —gal- lerles. Now we have evidently reached the holy of holies, buty still the question 1is belng asked! whether there may yet be more rooms | and additional treasure houses. I9x- pert opinifon 1s that there are no more. The full extent of the tomb is well known, and It is an interest- ing point in connection with wh at sald Tuesday about Tutankhawmen's age. was Whole Tomb Outlined. The whole tomb consists of the en- trance passage, the antechamber and the sepulchral chamber, with an an- nex or treasure house opening oft each of the two last. Compared with the last resting places of some of the other kings these are very modest quarters f the repose of an Egyp- tian king. They really suggest rather the tomb of some young prince, ho ever splendidly regal are the fur- nishings buried with him This theory is well known, and sug- gestions have beeu made that the ex- tent of a king's tomb and the num- ber of chambers have some corre spondence with the length of his reixn. This is diffieult to substantiate, i though it naturally finds some sup- port from the fact that the tombs were made during the lives of the Kin Tn the course of a long reign | a king might reasonably go on add- | ing room to roomn and burrowing} vearly deeper into the rocky recesses This. however, does not seem to be invariable. Specalations Minor Point. the case of Tutankhan that his reign w t have been short, but, even so, it is argued that, if a full-grown wan, the king, in the pride of his strength, would have made a statelier mansion for his soul than Tutankhamen did. It is only a minor point, but opers up interesting speculations. Anyhow, happily for us, the magnificence of the funeral trappings and the lavish- ness of the stores provided for the deceased, for his existence in the hereafter are out of proportion to the actual dimensions of the tomb. In conversation one of the leading Egyptologists of the world sald: “It ought to make us ashamed to think what a living force to the old Egyptians was thelr belief in the aft- er lifa. It may have led to the dom- ination o fa corrupt and unscrup lous priesthood. but in itself it was a very fine thing."” Overwhelmed by Care of Dead. | 1t is true that none can sce the care | with which the material needs of the dead were provided for and the re- {mote and secret character of the ple f the sepulcher without being not only impressed but overwheimed and_humbled £ Whether at a_distance can visualize this I do not know. Imagine this last interior cavernous chamber » tilled with the outer tabernacle of the sarcophugus that mere passage of any Intrud'ng foot is most dlfl‘k‘ul(.' Inside the first tabernacle, in a dark- ness already absolute, one almost fmagines, dveper and deeper are other jtabernacles, shell within shell, till at the core of the enfolding shrines, at he very heart, lles the body of the the sealed sarcophagus. This chamber itself is sealed and can be approached only through the outer chamber, carved In solld rock, and this is reached only through a long wallery to which lead steep :ding stairs from the outside air. ery oritice or door by which the workmen and mourners entered been careiully Llocked with hes stones imbedded In cement. Awaited Coming of Ka. When you realize all this dug deep Into the heart of the eternal hills in the remoteness at the head of u long vinding vallev in an uninhabited desert you will get some idea of the profundity of the black silence in which the kings sought to secure themselves an unbroken sleep till thelr souls, thelr Ka, came to re- possess their bodies. But probably description is useless. Only by the” actual experience of reopening can ona appreciats the deptih of silence of such a tomb as { this. { Consplcuous among the objects of {the new treasure chamber are the model boats already mentioned, These are all kinds, sallboats and rowboats of varying sizes, and it! is noteworthy that some of the salls | seem to be better preserved than | any of the other linen fabrics found, in this tomb. Much of that which | {was carefully laid in the royal! chests is now merely a chocolate- covered mass of disintegrated fiber. ! The sails of the boats, exposed to the juir of the chamber for thirty-four centuries, are much better. Though yellowed, they are of a perceptibly lighter hue, and though, of course, they have not been handled, they appear to the eye to be fairly sound, 50 that one could imagine them even holding a light breeze. f Bonts Delicately Modeled. i The boats are all delicately mod- eled and beautifully painted, the| shapes being those with high, spread- ! ing prows and sterns famillar in “The Book of the Dead” and in nu-| merous paintin The steering was | done with long-bladed paddles. Boats, of course, played an enor-| {mous_part in the life of Egypt, as, may be comprehended when it is re- | membered that the country was prac- | tically a ribbon six or seven hundred miles long and averaging less than' ten miles wide. This narrow thread of the Nile valley, hemmed in by the uninhabited desert, was Egypt At' certain points where the vailey was only a narrow gorge between rocky shores the country had no width ati {all; it was only a river, and it was| |that river which formed the only! {means of communication. Through {its_entire length boats were normal ! and necessary vehicles of transport whether for crossing the river or for| passing from one town or province| to another. Nile Only Way of Travel. | This dependence of the Egyptians on | the Nile inevitably shaped all their ideas of the universe. The sun and moon sailed across the sky in boats, land in the underworld another Nile flowed the reverse way, by which the heavenly bodles returned to the start- ing point to begin again. When dead one “went west,” which Was no mere figuré of speech to the Egyptians, to the regions ruled by Osiris. In the afterworld they must have boats, as on_earth. The regions of the dead and what we call the Elysian Fields were sur- rounded and various sections were divided by water. So boats were in- variably a feature of funerary paint- ings and furnishings. The models found here in Tutankh- amen’s tomb are believed to rival in artistic beauty any yet discovered. Vases Are of Finest. In another detail one of the finest objects found commemorates the im- portance of the Nile in Egyptian life. | What the experts generally declare to be the loveliest of all the alabaster vases in this tomb, and probably Former Pharaohs Who Lived Longer Built Larger Vaults to Hold Their THE EVENING STAR, WASHING Small Tomb Shows Short Rule Of Tutankhamen, Experts Sayl Is Belief. loveller than any yet known, has two So-called Hapi figures as handles, or sidepleces. Hapl was the deity of the Nile and the form of his representa- tion is well known. This vase still reposes between the walls of the first and second tabernacles yet untouched and is likely so to remain a while. But all who had sken it were enrap- tured. I have mentioned before the life size figure of the jackal couchant, which is among the objects of the treasure house. It is finely carved or modeled and Is altogether a striking thing. It represents Anubls, or more exactly that manifestation of Anubis known as Apuat, meaning literally “opener of the way,” it being his office to es- cort or introduce the dead to the in- fernal reglons. _Half concealed at present by the jackal 18 a fine representation of a bull, which from its position cannot yet be examined. Its significance Is uncertain, but we know the bull is closely asociated with the great god Amen, one of whose names was “Bull Fair of Face.” This animal is gener- ally accepted as typifying especlally the sun god’s attributes of strength and generative power. Merely as a bold piece of modeling, this bull's head lmpresses everybody who has seen it. CARNAVON GETS HALF. Property Rights in Tomb Clearly Established by Trade.With Egypt. Special Dispateh to The Star, NEW YORK, February 22.—Lord Carnarvon ha 1 absolute property right to his share of the objects found in the tomb of Tutankhameén and may keep them himself, sell them or g them away, a he sees fit, according to Sir Frederic Kenyon, director of the British Museum, who return this city yesterday after visiting eral citles as the guest of the Ameri- can Classical League to make ad dresses in favor of retaining the clas- in_modern education. Lord Carnarvon m Keep objects for his private collection, give others to the Metropolitan Museum or the Louvre, or do just as he pleases \vv!h‘ them,” said thie head of the British Museum. “I have some idea of what he may do with them. but it would not be fair to ticipate h ction in | any w As far as the question of | right is concerned, his agreement with | the Egyptian government makes his ! share his own private property.” 1 Process of Division. ! Asked what the process was for di- viding such a vast archeological treasure into equal shares and satis- tying both sides, Sir Frederic sald “It 18 usually done by conversations | between the archeologist and the gov ernment of the antry where the | work takes place. Such divisiol { nearly alwa: adjusted amicably objects are roughly divided in halves. “This division is a fair thing all around. If a country owning ancient sites adopts a policy of rigid exclu- sion, or refuses to permit ancient ob- jects to leave the country, it means that the hunting of old sites will be done largely by natives and art deal- Much ‘of the interest in the ob- ject is lost when the clrcumstances under which it was found are not kn | greatly to the Interest of the country where the old civilization ex- isted to offer a falr incentive to museums and private archeolugists It is not wise to restrict this kind ¢ research to governments and institu tions, because that keeps out wealthy men who find a fascination in digging up the remains of old civilization It is a good thing for men of thi kind to undertake expeditions for materfals for private collections, pro- vided that they take competent | scientists along, so that no facts of importance will be lost. In fact, it was through offering the proper in- ducement to individuals to undertake excavations that the Carnarvon ex- pedition, with its nderful results, | was brought about. ] Scouts Traducers of Find. The attention of the British scientist was ¢rawn to a dispatch quoting Prof. Schiaparelli of Turin as_dis- paraging the finds in the tomb ot Tutankhamen. i “He has never s and must rely on form his opinion,” said Sir Frederic. “I don't knuw anything about it, ex- cept what I have read, but theré are very competent men on the spot and their opinions are not likely to be far wrong as to the value of the things found. There may be some | discounting, but I don't think it will be_very great.” Sir Frederic sald that the British Museum had_no very great expedi- en these things what he reads to| joppor !gidest know ! oldest known edifice, tions in the fleld today, with the ex- ception of that in Mesopotamia, but that there were hopes of resuming operations at Carchemish, In Syria. Depends on Agreement. ' “This depends on reaching an WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. SALES DEPARTMENT—419 Tenth St. N.W. TON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1923, agreement with the Turks,” he sald. “Work was carried on for the several years with interesting results, but was interrupted by the war. This was an Important city of the ancient Hittite kingdom. Their language has not been read and little is ‘known of the kingdom outside of references in Egyptian and Babylonlan literature. Tablets werc found at Tell-cl-Ar- mana proving that a correspondence was carried on among the govern- ments of Egypt, Babylonia und the Hittite kingdom. They used the lan- guage of Babylonia, which was at| that timg an international diplomatic language, s French has been in mod- ern times. So far the Hittite language | has not been deciphered. Neither has the Etruscan and Lydian. We hope to find records with Hittite inscri tions translated in% some known language, thus affording a key. But nothing like the Rosetto stone or the rock of Behistun ha n found yet to help with the Hittite.” Sir Frederic said that he hud heard of the effort to show that the Hittite language closely -resembled Latin, though adjusted “to a hieroglyphic mode of writing. But he sald that this and other interpretations had failed to convince scholars so far. ‘Wantea Hittite Husband. The correspondence of Tutankha- men’s widow with the Hittite king could not have been in the Hittite language, he said. This correspond- ence related to the search of Ank- hnesamen for a sccond husband after the death of Tutankhamen. She asked the Hittite king to ive her one of his sons. After a mysterious corres- pondence, 1n which the Hittite kiug seemed to insinuate that Tutankha- men was still Hving and that the Egyptian queen was prematurc in her search for o d husband, an agreement was apparently reached to furnish a Hittite prince to the tian throne, but Ankhnesamen dis- appears from history in an unknowr manner befors her new bridegroom arrived. Sir Frederic said that he was only familiar in a general way with thi as translated by Prof Sayee from the ancient records, but that he thought the documents were in_the Babylonian language Regarding the recent complaint of Prof. E. Flinders Petrie that precious objects, especially those of intrinsic Egyp- | value were stolen s rapidly from modern museums than were re- covercd _from their ancient hiding places, Sir Frederic said: Lowe But Little by Th “That might apply to certain seums, but we have not been bled much ves in the Mu w book new and then. T bout all. Things of great value not left where they can b en and they petualls «d. But a ave been stale British are Sir Frederie sald that a scientific lab- oratory had been anized in con- nection with the British Museum to find out the safest and surest ways of prescrving ancient woods, textile and_objects of all deseriptions. “Valuable work has n de this field by proceed ntifl he said. “We have had many n were exXpert in restoring and ing these things, but the trouble becn that their knowledge left the muscum when they day knowledge of this kind recorded for future use Sir Frederic said that he ly interes the wo American where the gold found t potamia, YD seats of arn n wh eserv- did is vast s for excavating expend tures that hundreds of would elapse before the knc were thoroughly exploited UR TEMPLE OLDEST. Pennsylvania Museum Head Said It Was Built 7.000 Years B. C. Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, Febru temple of the moon, unco on the lower Euphrates 6,000 and 7.000 years old temple and p 22 —The d at Ur, is betw and f th Museumn Pennsylvania ot the oldest part of ti far discovered waus erect nillenium ¥ rel Juchad Nebuch It t iildings apparent nuous ser B. G ot George versit at The wa buildinz in the fifth don by the sixt all other & in its 3,0 age had been covered in Egypt, Dr. Gordon said- o building belonging to this pe- riod has been found in_ Egypt, It has been pretiy well establisied that clvilization on the Fuphrates was arlier than that on the Devoted to Moon Worship. Devoted to the worship of the moo s temple at U'r was probably close- connected with the study a ade its first prog ldes, according to Dr. Gordon. We have no detailed about the discovery as yet, don_sald. “Striking upon the of the temple was probably fn large part luck. Luck plays a part in most great discoveries, On the other hand, the site had been known for a long time and previous work had been done upon it. An experienced man can find some indications of the most promising place to work. The highest mound to be found at the anclent city is often mad information Dr. by the T-Piece Aluminum - DAY, FEBRUARY 24th. new, up-to-date range befofe then and receive AB- SOLUTELY FREE one of these desirable seamless Each set consists of a Per- colator, 8-inch Frying Pan, Tea Kettle, Combination Saucepan and three different sizes of smaller Sauce- If impossible to call this week, phone or aluminum kitchen sets. pans. write us. Liberal Terms With Small Cash Payment DON'T MISS the Cooking Demonstrations by our do- s. EVERY WEDNESDAY, 2 to 4 P.M, on our sales floor. mestic_science Instructor, has | "ni. | same _ | give of ‘Such | bu £ Such | gods.” | | l | i | tions | ite of an | Trade Commission, charged with unfair With Any Cabinet Gas Range If Ordered THIS WEEK! This very special offer positively ends SATUR- | the sel | building French to Plead For 2,500 Quarts WhichU.S .Seized By the Associated Pross. NEW YORK, February :2.—Officials of the French line, owners of steamship France, on Which quarts of Scotch whisky were seized by government officials, have declared that they would appeal to the French embassy In Washington to intercede with the American State Department for the return of the confiscated liquor. | Their plea will be based, Oscar Cau- choix, general manager, said, on the contention that the liguor was not | listed on the ship’s manifest because its presence aboard was unknown, members of the crew having stolen the whisky from the company's Havr warehouses. Government agents said they made under_the provisions of General Daugherty's ruling gn registry can- | Juor into Ameri- Attorn that not 1 can ports, bring Tweed Mixture Sports Suits—tans R e Top Coats, of new overplaids, tans “We kne There was in ancient ¥ building that this temple existed. 1 long tradition about it bylonfun writings. The been partly excavated, by inscriptions Silk Dresses, Special, $8.75 to be this famous temple of the moon.” 25 Tafieta and Crepe de Chine Dresses, in sizes Two WMuseums in Work. for the small woman. University of Pennsylvania is ating with the British Museum n digging at Ur, which is known in the Bible as “Ur of the Chaldees,” and is the traditions braham. Sir Charles Ke: director of the British Museum, who was at Phila- delphia on Tuesday saw the brief re- port which had made the scientists of the j in field | liscovery 1 import § sald th of the British Museum. “I am not » give an opinion as to the date the first structure was bui 1 would not be inclined to far back as the fifth millen That 1s a very long time We have only received a brief notic of the d d will know more when we g report.” Debate on Date of Eras. sue whet the was in Egypt or harles said: much of an open Tt is no agree there are author- sides.” The ca-ope Milan Hemp Untrimmed Hats, $1 ¢ Spring Hats; plenty of light xand and Also dy-to-wear Sports Hats. wilored Spring Hats. Special, $1.80, Spring Hats, 4.86 200 Dress Hats, beautiful new colors and trimmings, DOWN STAIRS STOKE Camel-Color Mohair Sweaters, $3.86 ette Sweaters, and fastening ut Sweaters, Special, $1.43 Wool Slip-ons, spring weight: des, weaves and xtyles DOWN STAIRS STORE Silk Stockings, 73c Seconds of $1.25 Quality i dozen pairs Wome cings; brown, nav. Fancy Silk Stockings, $1.93 by the straws or braids— with 1 roil collur side front earlier Mes the ion newest question, T thi ment about it and ities on_ both Sir Charles sald that the Inscrip- tions on the temple wers in cuneiforn The transitfon from the hieroglyphs originally used in Babylonla and the neiform or wedge-shape writing rived from it pposed to hav the of the Tigris about B. C.. or the temple was | e blaci and uphrates the wded throush the excavate preceding 1,000 ne 6o p Silk Stock ings Women’s Lisle Hose, 2 Pairs for 43c DOWN ETAIRS STORE Broke: < of many periods was eut the temple was d onard Woolley, ane of t Ur, telling of work the discovery of the tem- v follows ¥ind b Later Ruins. modern surf tombs supposedly period, and burials <. The latter have, g assumed to be of the Sussanian, per of Carchemish, | w disposed to put them bhac & 1d the disc ve has con rave contain Sale, *1 82 Think oif buying DPoiret Twill Suits—new Spring models—at such an underprice. pe + cups i : \ unust Another part of has produced, seattered 1. & remark set of heady loose which to included leat- te openwork | )ld, ete. An- ably a votive de- i saster howls ad and a shell ladl all objects are alarge | interesting but fragmentary cone the first dynasty. which should ul information regarding th ind lands dedicated to the heads and number sever ped pendants. L lapis fy b pro pendants, ty-three, a f in Navy and Tans strictly tailored models, semi- dress models, with beautiiul em- broidery, or youthful Russian blouse styles. Also smart, long- lined jackets for the matron. Full Silk Lined fust 100 suits in this group— every one an exceptional value. Sizes 16 to H. DOWN STAIES STORE ) ald ng other s ings FILM CONCERNS MERGE. International and Goldwyn Frame Distributing Plan. V YORK, F 22 —The Iu- ternational Film Corporation of which William Randolph Hearst is head, and | which controls the Cosmopolitan produc- ha merged with the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation, it was discosed | today The merger, however, fects only the dtstribution of pictures and each com- pany will continue to produce fiims a separate organization. There will be no changes I the executive branches of the two companies, The Hearst pictures have for several vears been distributed by the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, which now is facing prosecution by the Federal Glove Silk Vests Special, *1.43 10 dozen High-grade Glove Silk Vests, plan or embroidered; flesh, maize, orchid or blu Sizes 36 to 4. Corset Covers, special, Corset Covers, of fin: Urotdery. All sizes. Binck Sateen Bloomers, special, 53c. sizes; full cut and reinforced. Matched Sets (Vests and Step-ins), emch, 86e. Plain tailored styles; maize, orchid, fiesh or peach. Women’s Gowns, 95c. Flesh or white, embroidery or ribbon trimming. Muslin Bloomers, special, 3Sc pair. white. Lingerle Vests, special, 43c. white. Silk Camisoles, SGe, Extra Size Union Sults, shell knee. 43e—10 Gozen Women's muslin with dainty em Women's competition and monopolistic policics. apecial. blue. with Flesh or Set B — Seconds of $1.50 quality Se. Combed wyarr DOWN STAIRS STORE. Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses § Low Anniversary Price, and grays; or browns. Dresses of canton, crepe de chine, all-time crepe and taffe DOWN R1AIR | Woodmark & Lothvop DOWN STAIRS STORE 43¢ Anniversary Sale 10.43 rts model Very nev b Smart sp Spring Coats, Special, $9.75 , tan and brown Spring Sports Skirts, $4.43 100 plain colored or pl SPUTLE 1o STORE Men’s Silk Shirts, $2.86 Seconds of $5 and $6 Qualities ) dozen Sh few I this price. Silk Plaited Socks, 35c pr.; k. wray o rdovin Minmatehed AL wie ranes ¢ Glore A in ¢ for fe—seo Broa 3 prs., $1 Cotton Knitted Ties, & for $e—=Soconds of DOWN STAIRS STORI Women’s Vanity and Hand Bags Special, 95 ted Box i v walrus B even Bags and and Versi for A ary. DOWN STAIRS ST¢ New Handmade $1 43 Blouses . . Bati ng at f Lace broidered. or DOWN STAIRS STORE pring Poiret Twill Suits Jersey Silk Petticoats Special, $2.83 1t a great quality jersey wilk: Sateen Petticonts, $1.13, or plain colors. White in extra size. Extra Size White Sateen Petticonts, St nglish Sateen Petticoats. $1.63; I skirts with hemstitched finisl DOWN STAIRS STORE reduct Corsets, Special, 73c 120 Broche Corsets; lightl hip and four supporter: Corsets, Special, $2.8 €6 Corsets. Regaliste make; of fine ¢ top, long straight lines, * 2 Loned: med Sizes 22 to 2 s 22 to Bandeaux, Special, 23¢ 100 well made Bandeaux; sizes 32 to 4% Long Line Bandeaux, 43c i50 popular type with elastic sizes to 44, DOWN STAIRS STORE Bungalow Aprons, Special, 68c Gingham, chambray or percale aprons. House Dresses, $1.83—Imported or Domestic Gingham Dresses; reguia tional for style and quality. Seamless Bleached Sheets, $1.16 Good quality Sheets, free from dressing 72x90. Very special. Pillowcases, Special, 28c andard Bleached Muslin Cases, deep hems x36. Turkish Towels, 44c Big, heavy, White Towels. Special = Huck Towels, 25¢. Soft finish; size 18x36 inches Check Japanese Crepe, 28c yard Fine quality, fancy checks on colored grounds Genuine Irish Dimity, 36c yard ‘White stripes, checks crossbar. 32 inches wide. Mercerized Poplin, 24c yard Pure white. 27 inches wide. Chambray, 18c¢ yard, Plain colors or stripes. 24 Inches wide. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Size Place your order for a or Mary Harris Hoar— Trim Dress Shoes of good make. 12 styles. Splendid values. and extra DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Rompers, priced. Cree Sizes 1 to 6 ¥ Of ch Sizes 2 76¢ pr. Anniversar. 1 rompers plain colors with white. Panty Dresses, Special, 46c. med with checked gingham Ribbed Sports Howe, 3 pairs for dic. and black; all perfect. All sizes. Hoys' Corduroy Pants, Special, § 7 to 17 years. Boys Wash Blouses, Special. or madras. Sizes 7 to 15y RBoys’ Wash uits, Specia, Sizes 2 to 8 ars. Roys' Twao mixed, full lined. Infants’ Handmade Dresses, $1.80 Fine Philippi Also Infants’ rs Special, ST o Dresses Slip. fal les, ars. An extra spe in daintiest Sizes 1 to 4 v TOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Gray or Champagne Lace Shoes 85° pr. Turn or welt soles and Louis heels. Women’s New Pumps, Special, $1.86 pr. Including patent leather, black kid, or black gun metal pumps. Sizes 3 to 7 200 toe lasts. airs—Special tomorrow. Sizes 3 to 6 in the group. Children’s Black Kid Button Shoes, 85¢ pair Soft, well fitting leather, yet with well wearing quatities. Broad DOWN STAIRS @TORE