Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 9

METHODISTS MEET i IN1397H SESSION Norfolk Makes Strong Bid to Baltimore Conference for College. Bpeclal Dispateh to The Star. ROANOKE, Va., April 3.—Delegates from many parts of Maryland and the District of Columbia began arriving here today to take part In the open ing segsion tonight of the 139th nual meeting of the Baltimore Metho- dist_conference. Ome of the principal matters to be taken up at the opening sesslon will be the advisability of moving the Randolph-Macon College, a Methodist school, from Ashland to Norfolk. Citl- zens of Norfolk have offered approxi- mately one million dollars to the church in order to have the college moved to that city. New Charges Likely. Several ministers of the Methodist denomination of this city have re- their allotted time with here and are expected to be wnged at this gonference. They are the Rev, H. V. Vheeler of the West End Methodist Church, the Rev. J of Trinity Methodist und the Rev. G. D. White of Mt. Olivet Church of Fairview Under the leadership of the Rev. Mr. Wheeler, the congregation of West End Methodist Church has erected a new church building and increased its membership from 065 o In addition the membership has raised nearly $80.000, which was contributed to all phases of the church uctivities. The Rev. J Methodist Chur markabl ember: Rives at Trinity also has made re- strides in his church. The p of the church has grown rly » large for the present church building and a new Sund school department has been built. Both ministers have won for them- selves @ name in the city because of their social activities that will long be remembered by the citizens of Roanoke Conference Gpens Tonight. A sermon by the Rev. R. L. Fultz of Clifton Forge will open the con- ference tonight. The first business HE on will open tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, with Bishop W. A. Can- dler of Atlanta presiding. The first session will be practicaliy all taken Lp with reports of prea rs and pre- siding elders. The conference will close next Monday night In the Baltimors conference are elght districts with 686 churches; in the Roanoke district there are gev- enty churches. In the immediate vieinity there are ten churches, eight in Roanoke and one each in Salem and Vinton ‘The eight churches In_ Roanoke have s mambership of 6.669 and adding_the 1.250 members of the Salem and Vin- ton Method churches makes the to- tal of 7.949. In the past year the ten h hes have increased in member. 798, Roanoke churches adding » ‘number, Vinton fifty and Salom twenty-five. nday School Membership. Sunday school membership of the ten churches is approximately 7,306, Roanoke contributing 5,892, ton 512 and Salem In all of urches are several leagues and onary societies with membership running up in the h dreds. v the same number of peo- to the Sunday school in urches as to the churches them- Vithin the past year the Methodist urches in Roanoke have raised for purposes gpproximately $§160,077 Adding the $8.000 of the Vinton h and the $6,000 of the Salem brings the amount raised to total of $174.077. This amount was the actual cash raised in the churches. Pledges amounting to thousands of dollars for church con- struction and other needs were made. ach person in the churches accord- ing to the membership gave just an Church | RGN NI VT T = QNS FATAER DECIDED HIP E.A.SO THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TGESDAY, At the Bottom of the Ladder. —By KESSLER. EDWARD wnL MAKE A FINE SCENE PAINTER, SHOULD BECOME A GREAT SCENIC ARTIST. URGES PEDESTRIANS OBEY TRAFFIC SIGNS Expanding Scope of Stop and Go Signals Suggested to Aid in Solution. + An effort to make pedestrians as well as vehicles observe the stop and €0 signs at streets intersections was suggested to the Commissioners to- day in a letter from Russell T. Ed- wards of the eductional section of the American Tree Association. Mr. Edwards believes it would make the streets safer and expedite travel if pedestrians crossed inter- sections with the traffic instead of against it “Congratulations to you on Your laii for making one-way streets to Belp e trame situation, wrote Mr. Edwards. “But it _is not so much one-way streets as ‘one-way walkers' that this town needs. “Despite_all the good efforts of Inspector Headley the traffic situa- tion in the natfon's capital during the rush hours partioularly will'never be improved until the walker is made to eee the come and go sign of the traffic man. “It is absolutely ridiculous the way walkers ignore the traffic man's sig- nals when he {8 trying to do his beet at such corners as 17th strect and Pennsylvania avenue, 14th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at other crowded points. average of $22.27 during the year or approximately $1.86 a month or about 6 cents each da WORK OF FOREIGN MISSIONS MERGED New Preshyterian Board of Forty Members Consoli- dates Control of Field. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 3.—The new board of foreign misslons of the Presbyterian Church, consisting of forty members, including fifteen women, has been formally organized, consolidating the work of the old foreign board, the women's foreign board and the committee on work in Burope. Dr. George Alexander of New York was elected president and James M. Speers and Miss Margaret Hodge, also of New York, vice presi- dents. ‘The new board will meet the third Monday of each month and annually in June. An executive committee of fifteen, to be appointed, will have full power when the board is not in session. Announcement ing committees base. candidate, clerical Secretaries to be appointed will have charge of the administrative Work of the board, covering five de- partments, including foreign, home base, candidate, medical and treas- ury. ' The foreign department is to be divided into four groups, the first covering Indla, Persia, Syria and Europe, the second Latin America and Africa, the third China and tne fourth, Japan, Korea, the Phillippines and siam. i Scope of Home Bas An educatfonal secretary will have charge of the entire educational work of the board. The home base depart- ment will have a man and woman secretary superintending eight dis- tricts as follows: Eastern—New York, and_New Jersey, in_New York city. East Central—Pennsylvanta, Mary- land. District of Columbia, Ohio, West Virginia, headquarters Philadelphia and Plttsburgh. Central — Illinois, Michigan, Wis- consin, Minnesota and lowa; head- quarters in Chicago. Southern — Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippl, Alabama, Georgia, Flor- ida, Virginia, North and South Caro- uarters either Chattanoog: e. was made of stand- on foreign, home finance, house and New England with headquarters oF Nashvill Southwestern — Missouri, Arkancas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico; headquarters, St. Louts. Northwestern—Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Colorado and Wyo- ming; headquarters, Omaha. South Pacifio— Californfa, Nevade, Utah and Arizona; headquarters, Sen Francisco. North Pacifio—Oregon, Washington, 1daho. and Montana; headquarters, Portland, Ore. Treasury Department Plans. A treasury department has been ar- ranged for, with a treasurer, two as- may be needed to take care of re- cel legacies and investments. It ‘was-decided that all salaried officers ,of the old boards should continue at “I have made some stydy of the traffic at 42d and Gth avenue and 42d and Broadway in New York city There the walker never thinks of stepping off the curb when traffic! is not going his way. He would be arrested at once without argument, as would the automobile driver who attempted the same thing. In New York, and I believe here, the traffic man’ wants trafic to meve when he gives the signal and get out of his way. Under the conditions existing here this cannot be done with the walker going a half dozen wavs &t once and almost always against the go_sign. “Let us have the onc-way streets by all means, but also let us have the one-way walker.” PLAN FOR REFERENDUM ON CCMMUNITY CHEST Board of Trade Vote to Be Taken | After Meeting Decides on This Cause. A referendum on the community chest proposal will be sent out to members of the Washington Board of Tiade In the call for the April 26 meeting of the board of directors, it was decided at a meeting of the board yesterday. John Joy Edson pointed out that the community chest idea was still in {ts experimental stage in other cities. He pointed out, however, that if it could be worked successfully he would favor it here. President E. F. Colladay was au- thorized to appoint a special commit- tee to make arrangements for eu- logles of the late Thomas Bradley, former president of the board, at the meeting on April 26. A letter from President Isaac Gans of the Chamber of Commerce expressed his personal sorrow and that of the chamber as a body at the death of Mr. Bradley. The board referred to the executive committee the matter of a better homes week here. Mrs. Willlam Brown Meloney addressed the com- mittee on the matter. COURT DENIES PLEA. Holding that Sunday and holidays are not to be excluded in the com- putation of ten days allowed for asking for a writ of crror after a judgment in the Municipal court, the District Court of Appeals, in an opinfon by Chief Justice Smyth, dis- missed a writ of error allowed Elmer T. Huntt from a judgment against him in favor of “the Brightwood Sanitarium Company. Counsel for Huntt claimed that if Sundays and holidays were excluded his petition was in time, but the court decided that the provisions of the_statute required the appifcation to be made in ten days inclusive of Sundays and holidays. NED. WANTS MEANING DEFI been The Attorney General has asked by the Secretary of the Treas- ury for an opinion as to what Con- gress in passing the present tarift law intended should be done with reference to calcium arsenate, which is used extensively in the south in the fight upon the boll weevil. This action was taken at the request of Senator Harris, democrat, of Geor- ®la., and other senators from the south, according to correspondence made’ public today. their present salaries for six months, if necessary, until the reorganization of the administrative force is per- focted. A curamltu on by-laws, consisting of Dr. Eban Cobb of Elizabeth, N. J.; William E. Stiger and_Miss Margaret Hodge, both of New York city, was =% f-fl“"d' Sl T i new board will nreet here April Sow Kills Child | Who Plays With Litter of Pigs Epecial Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va. April 3— Epple, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Compher, who re- side about four miles from here, was horribly mangled and kilied by a large sow. lle had gone with his father to fecd the hogs and when his father's back was turn- ed, began playing with the little pigs. When the father looked around he didn't see the child, but no- ticed the sow golng toward the orchard tossing something in its mouth. Thinking it was a chicken he hurried to the scene only to find his child with his head crushed, mangled and partly torn oft and other parts of its body torn and brulsed. The child was father found him POLICE GETS YOUTHS ON “HUNTING” TRIP Boys Caught in Alexandria Had Revolver, Opera Glasses and Candles. dead when his {0 The Star. DRIA, Va., April 3.—After arming themselves with a revolver, cpera glasses and candles, two Washington youths, giving the names of Joseph Gil Dorges, fifteen, and his address as 1107 Kenyon street northwest, and Paul Mareno, fourteen years old, 172 race northeast, were taken in custody shortly after 3 o'clock this morning while on King street near Royal street, by Policemen Lime and Heber Thompaon. The Ofl Dorges boy, who says he lives with his parents, said tho ar- ticles they got at their homes and they simply started on a hike to Mount Vernon and proposed to shoot | rebbits with the revolver. Accord- { ing to the bovs they made their way almost to Mount Vernon. They were anxious to get back to Washington wnd the police of that place were notified and they will be taken back this afternoon. The lads say they left Washington vesterday afternoon. WOMEN AGAIN URGE SOVIET RECOGNITION| “Basis of Friendly Relations” Sought in Appeal to Secre- tary Hughes. The women's committee for rec- ognition of Russia, whose appeal was answered by Secretary Hughes on March 21 with the statement that | this government could not at the resent time recognize the soviet, as again appealed to Secretary Hughes and President Harding in an identical letter asking that an Amer- ican commission be appointed to sit &t table with a Russian commission “to find a basis of friendly relations acceptable to both countries. Pointing out that the comnmittee agreed with Secretary hiughes in his statement on several particulars, the letter set forth two alfferences’ with Secretary Hughes. The women protested that revol tionary propaganda from Russia would have little effect in America and argued that in thelr opinion Mr. Hughes was wrong in belleving that the present government - of - Russia would not accept his basis of recog- nition nor fulfill its contracts it made. = The present Russlan government. the women believe, has demonstrated “that it is ready to negotiate the question of compensation for losses suffered in Russia by foreigners and that of the Russian debts, provided some means are fougd to make it vossible for them to pay.” ° The letter was signed by Mrs. W. A. Atkinson of Detroit and Miss Ella Boynton of Chicago for the women's committee. —_— HOLDS BANK LIABLE. Court of Appeals Afirms Supreme Court Decision. The District Court of Appeals, in an opinion by Justice Van grldel. today affirmed the judgment of the District Supreme Court holding the National Capital Press entitled to recover from the Merchants' Bank of Washington the face value of twenty-two checks, the indorsement of which had been forged by a former employe of the printing concern, The employe, & bookkeeper, extract. ed the checks from the malil, credited the accounts of the customers_from whom they were received, indorsed the checks in plaintiff’s name, cashed them .at the bank and appropriated the nioney to his own use. The checks were - collected from -the respective banks on which they were drawn. omen's Uhlane ter- | SIMMONS GRANTED | CONTROL OF KLAN Court Gives Emperor Complete Authority Under Temporary Injunction. By the Associated Pres: ATLANTA, April 3—An injunction which temporarily places William Jo- seph hmon complete authority and prevents the disbursement of any money except on his order was signed te yesterday by Judge E. D. Thomas of Fulton superior court, it was learned here today. A hearing was set for next Saturday before Judge George L. Bell Col. Simmons’ action was filed by his attorney, Ben H. Sullivan, against H W. Evans, imperial wizard: F. L. Sav- age, chief of staff, and IH. C. Mont. | gomery. H. K. Ramsey, Brown Har- wood, Tom Akers, T. J MecKinnon and N. N, Furney, members of the zard's staff. It alleges that Col. Simmons as the emperor of the Klan, is its highest authority and actual executive head, and charges Imperial Wizard Evans and his stafi with in- terfering with the emperor in the operation of the order. The court action is the result of the <ecent break between Emperor mmons and Wizard Evans over the amelia,” a klan for women, which !the emperor announced several days Ago is being organized. Wizard Evans last week ordered all {Klansmen to refrain from pa pating in the formation of the - melia,” and Emperor Simmons replied in s statement in which he said Klansmen evervwhere had his au- thority to ignore the order. Pending the hearing next Saturday Wizard Evans and his istra tive staff will be forced to abide by crders of Col. Simmons in connection | with Klan affairs. One of Col. Sim- mons' first steps. it was eaid, will be the forwarding of a communica- tion to every Klan in the country canceling the order of Imperfal Wiz- ard Evans denying Klansmen the right to aid in organizing the women. NEW METHOD IS TRIED. { Court’s Change in Assigning Crim- inal Cases for Trial. The new method of assigning crim- inal cases for trial in the District of Columbia court was started today. Here- { tofore the United States attorney has made the dally assignment of cases, | but the court has changed the order |0t things and the clerk has arranged !a calendar of cases in which lssué | has been joined. The cases are set | down in order of the number on the indictments, the odd cases to be heard | in Criminal Division 1 and the even; cages In Criminal Division 2. This order may be changed by the trial Justices. Justice Balley held a preliminary | call of the first 200 cases on the cal- endar today. A large number were not ready for trial and continuances were taken in some cases and nolle pros entered in a number. —— | NAMES SAFETY GROUP. | Chamber of Commerce Committee Chosen by Gans. President Isaac Gans of the Wash- !ington Chamber of Commerce today announced the folowing standing | committee on public_safety: Willlam F. Ham, chairman; Warren C. Ken-| dall, vice chairman; F. W. Ballou, Mendel Behrend, S. Beloff, Harry W. Brimer, H. A. Brool George H. Brown, Charles B. Carroll, M. O. Chance, H. C. Chandlee, Grant F. Chage, E. H. DeGroot, jr. Wililam Douden, Robert Dougan, Proctor L.| Dougherty, John A. Eckert, J. H. En- | twisle, Miiton Fairchild, Francis J.| Ford, Alfred B. Gawler, O. B. George, | Samuel Gompers, August G. Gutheim, R. M. Hicks, W. O. Hiltabidle Willlam D. Hurd, H. M. Keyser, William E, | Mattingly, Raymond Neudecker, Simon | L. Nye, H. D. Ormsby, Burd W. Payne, Charles Phillips, Mrs. Ethel K. Pollard, W. Pearce Rayner, Dr. Boyd R. Read, | Dr. Jabel Robinson, Jam Sloan, jr., Ivan K. Strasburger, W. C. Sullivan, | John_E. Taylor, John W. Thompson | and J. Lee Witkinson. ——e LOWER COURT REVERSED. e District Court of Appeals to- | dl";hrovt sed a decree of the District | Supreme Court, which had refused to require specific performance of a over the Knights of the Ku Klux Kian | RAILROAD SEEKING MORE EQUIPMENT Record-Breaking Traffic Finds Car Supply Inadequate and Needs Pressing. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, April 3.~Recommen- dations for a concerted plan to obtain additional equipment to meet the in- creasing demands of traffic through- out the country were consldered by the board of directors of the Ameri- can Railway Assoclation, which met today at the first of a series of con- ferences between rallroad executives scheduled for this week. Weekly statements of car loadings during the first three months of ‘the year ~have, with few exceptions, broken all records for this season of the year, and rallroad executives are confronted with the need of imme- diate increases in freight equipment. The meeting today was said to have before it a report prepared by the car service division of the American Rallway Assoclation presenting spe cific recommendations on this prob- lem. Contents of the report, however, will not be made public until Thurs. day, when it will be submitted to member roads of the American Rail- way Assoclation, Unofficially it was learned that railroad executives believe the peak demand for cquipment will continue for a year and a half. Formal an. nouncement is expected late today of the adoption of the report to be sub- mitted Thursday to the member roads. e HMe-When you told your father that I didn't smoke, drink, gamble or swear, what did he say? Oh, he said he didn't want me Iy a perfect man, but that you ich @ good liar he thought (113 T L L CL L { | | { High-class of imported Worth Up to $16.50 occasions. i off-the-face | ashes of roses, gray, mist i 1 and dress hats for all tastes and all Pokes, mushrooms and Canton crepe, Swiss tagal, radium silk and taffeta, beautifully trimmed. Also famous Catalina California sport hats. APRIL 3, 1923. URGES CONVICTION INTHE FOSTER CASE Demanded as Defense of American Institutions, Prosecutor Declares. By the Assoclated Press. ST. JOSEPH. Mich. April 3.—De- fense of American institutions de- mands the conviction of Willlam 2. Foster of Chicago, charged with vio- lating the Michigan law against criminal syndlcalism, the state argued todey in the closing argument at Foster's trial. Foster was arrested as a result of attending a secret convention of the communist party in America held in the lonely “woods on the shore of Lake Michigan last August. He is the first of thirty-two arrested after the convention to face trial. Charles Gore, state attorney for Berrien county, opened for the prose- cution with a piea for conviction, which carries a sentence of ten years in prison or a fine of $5,000, or both, at the discretion of the court. Mr. Gore was followed by Humphre Gray, Benton Harbor banker, philanthropist and church founder, representing the defense The closing arguments will be made this afternoon by O. L. Smith, assistant attorney general of Michi~ gan, and Frank P. Walsh, York and Washington, chief of coun- sel for Foster. The state announced today that as soon as the verdict is returned it will ask that the trial of Charles E. Ruthenberg, of Cleveland, one of Foster's co-defendants, next Mondav. of New | be set for!at PREDICT RESIGNATION OF KATO’S CABINET Strong Attacks on Government and Premier’s Ill Health Stir Rumors in Japan. By the Associated Press. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyrizat, 1923. TOKIO, April 3.—Rumors of a pos- sible resignation of the Kato cabinet in the near future became more in- sistent today in the wake of strong attacks on the government. Following the adjournment of the forty-sixth session of the dlet jt is being pre- dicted that the non-party ministry now headed by the chief Japanese delegate to the Washington peace conference will pass into history be- fore summer arrives. It Is also being intimated that the truce in the d pute of the cabinet Wwith the privy council over the Sino Japanese postal » B0V 13, SUIE BY HANGING SELF Foul Play Theory Fails—Be- lieve Mind Temporarily Deranged. g Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCH ER, Ve, April 13.—The body of Roy F. Lake, thirteen, son ot Edward F. Lake, which was found hanging at the end of & rope in h father's barn early Sunday evening. interred today {n_a county graveyard after a doctor had given a certificate of death by hanging. No Inquest Necessary. Authorities said an inquest had been deemed unnecessary, as there was pact is bazed on an agreement with Premier Kato that he will step out at the “proper moment.” The pre- | mler's poor health also Is regarded as a circumstance which Is hastening a | crisis in Japanese government affairs. Rear Admiral Edwin A. Anderson, commander of the American Asiatic fleet, is due to arrive in Yokohama | on Friday aboard the crulser Huron | on his first visit to Japan since re- | placing Rear Admiral Joseph Strause. While here the American fleet com- | will pay his respects to the | i gent_and_ to the empercr. Six destroyers of the American Aslatic fleet are due to follow Ad- miral Anderson here on April 13. —_— cle: who' had just sold| ermometer a woman said: “Would vou be so kind as to set it 657 That's what the doctor says I'm to keep the room at.” To the her a SUUTHHUL U U UL T O T O R R T T T T TR isfaction First 810-818 Seventh Street pring Capes and Coats $10.75 K these ture every woman's fancy, Particular attention is calle. ful fabr polaire, velour and camel’s hair. And Silk Capes Charming productions in Canton crepe, roshanara, jasperette and bro- caded poplin.” Trimmed with caracul, imitation squirrel, monkey fur, moufilon and fringe. After-Easter Sale of spring millinery, copies models. including street hats in Italian milan, , brown, blue and black. | Perfe \ with cr ’s Palace features a gathering of Fashion's newest and smartest in essential garments—at prices of marked moderation. ualities to satisfy every woman's sense of value. to the capes—developed in the following Orlando, fashona, brytona, pan avedoliene, anita, bolivia, sa All colors. at $10.75 to $50 Fine Trimmed Hats 9.95 Almordd green, flame, strawberry, sand, Hundreds of Famous Trimmed Hats at $5.00 and $6.95 | afternoon influenza, Green, tan, olive and ecru. Styles to cap- nothing to indicate the lad had been foully dealt with by others, and they were convinced he had committed suicide, although there seemed to bo no_motive When he left school last Friday he told his teacher, Miss Louise Roberts, he did not expect to return again. It was known, how- ever, at home that he was to help his father do orchard spraying vester- day. Sheriff Pannett and others who investigated the case discredited re- ports that the boy may have been hanged by some one else Ho had had no quarrel, it was sald, with any member of tha family o one else, but he only recent! overed from a severes attack of and it was a theory ad- vanced toda baen temporari stancea of m 65¢ Window Shades, 55¢ ct Quality Opaque Shades, ochet ring ang all fixtures. T T T LT .IIlllllllllllllII||l||lllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIHlfiIIIlllfillllllll||l|lIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII||IHIIIIl|llIHIIIllIIIlllIl|IIINIIIIIIll|III|II|I|IIIIIlIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LTI contract made by the late George H. Chandloe, patent attorney, to &ssign the Automobile Accessories Company of Baltimore, now known as the No- Leak-Q Piston Ring Company, such patent a® might be issued on spph- cation filed I}y Chandlee in - the patent office July 16, *1915. . T patent was {ssued and Chandles r fused to make the assignment, it was charged. The lower court held that the plaintiff was not entitied to specifio performance, but might sue at law for damages. Chief Justice Smyth rendered the opinion of the appellate court re- versing- this rul nd holding that St petine perforinos mev Be re- Italian Silk Hose Wonderful hosfery news, indeed— purchase and sale of famous Kayser pure Italian Silk Stockings in beau- tiful lace patterns at a surprise price. Black, white, gray, brown and other proper shades. Factory discontinued numbers—every pair .PERFELT. a Floor Coverings | C-B CORSETS Full Pieces—Perfect Quality offer an impressive combination of style, com- fort and service at moderate prices— ‘ : Square Yard $1.00 to $5.00 floor coverings known from one end of 3 s No. 605—Made wit}; rubber fabric top and inserts in back. Reinforced front. i $3.00 immense variety of patterns at a surprise price. Such values should Six supporters.” Sizes 23 to 30... be the signal for prompt action on the part of wise : No. sab—og pink a‘?util, fiwitl\ low bust and . by . ong skirt, for medium figures. $ home-makers. Wide selection of designs in high 3.00 favor—such as black and white and figured tile Four supporters. Sizes 22 to 30.. patterns in green, blue and brown. it No. 322—0f white coutil, high bust and_short skirt for short, Remember — not rem- nants—but full pieces, stout figures. Four sup- 52 00 g brand-new and abso- porters, Sizes up to 32. lutely perfect. _ ey perfect. | Sale—Shiba Grass Rugs Extraordinary savings on these Superior Stenciled Rugs, in all sizes. Noted for durability as well as beauty. Blue, green and brown patterns. :... $6.95 onz.l $9.00 $5.95 $3.95 Strictly Perfect Gold Seal Congoleum Certainteed- Covering Nairn’s Pro-Lino uality > (hg land to the other, ready in R R R R R R G Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Tweeds and Light and Dark Mixtures s $4.95 Suits that admirably solve the prob- lem of outfitting the boys at a sav- ing. Tailored of good-looking and good-wearing fabrics, well lined and with two pairs of lined pants. LTI 4.6x7.8, value 3x6, $2.00 value 27x54. $1.25 $4.00 £x10, $7.00 value .. 6x9, $5.00 walue . Girls’ Spring Frocks Of Excellent Quality Gingham Fresh shipment to sell underprice. Fast-color ‘Wash Frocks, as good as they are good-looking, in all sizes, 7 to 14. Of firm, serviceable gingham in large and small checks of all colors, mostly trim- . med with folds of plain cdolors. é\ll have sash and . ocket. Longwaisted models predominate. Inverted pleat back, yoke back or plain L g:" A A back. New purchase just unpacked to | New Shipment Children’s Hats, $1.00 complete . the assortment after the lively: ) St e T Easter selling. A genuine thrift oppor- that Took 80 well on the Jittle ones ard wear so well. Black, navy tunity ! o v - and tan. Roll.brims and pokes, trimmed with bands and streamers. . lIl|lllIIIIII||IIIII|IIiIIIIlI| T T T T T LT T LT VLT L LTI T T T T