Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 12

TWO BOYS DROWN WHEN BOAT UPSETS Woman Sees Lads Struggle, But Heln Comes Too Late. e Associated Press, WFOLK, Va., Aprit 18.—Robert Yngle, aged elght vears, and a com- panicn, belleved to have been James Rogister, nine years old, were drown- ed late yesterday afternoon when batteau capsized in Lafayette tver, in Winona, a Norfolk suburb. The body of the Engle boy was re- red an hour after the accldent Seaiching are ftor of By o parties the bedy father reported his son went to terday after- ne search Lngle's com- ank her window the two boyvs water_and sum- d ail. Both lads had disap- od beneath the surface before ns brought r nse. » 1o the police tha visit the Ensle b ter's t in_the Anders Says Conduct of Fred- crick Force Is Dis- Md., April 18.—Char- meterizing the conduct of city pollce- lisgraceful” and charging duty, State’s Attorney n municipal court C. Mann, ne: sused of opera: ile under the quor, bitterly arraigned Bopst, this city, siightly He was held at police several hours il pending a hearing nbers of the police r ting testimony as whether or not Mann had been nking. art 1 ©'s attorney said nditions t tex fv a man is under the Influenc quor while operating an automo- man, who is s he didn't smell he could not swear under the influence FUGITIVE IS SHOT TRYING TO ESCAPE the 1 Defuses to Surrender When Posse Surrounds House in Which He Took Refuge. Sperial Dispateh to The Star LYNCHBURG. Va, April 18—A fu- gitive from justice for many months, m. Floyd of Amherst unty as shot down by Shoriff Watts of that county, when he made an effort to gt away after a posse had sur- rounded a house in which Floyd was. He was shot through the liver. Floyd fs in a hospital here, and, it is said, wiil He is under tndict- cove ——————— EGG AND LIVE STOCK FUTURES TO BE STUDIED Survey Will Be Made of Maryland Production to Determine Marketing Plan. ¢ Star, Md, April 18.—An fnvestigation of the egg, poultry and production in Maryland will to deteremine what will be to put a thorough co- ve marketing plan into opera- e stock mad o the state during the summer, | prding to M. M. § of the Maryland Federation The snrvey will be made by the farm bureau with the help of the United States Department of Agricul- 11 the extension department of 'y of Maryland. tewart explained that the pro- posed system of live stock marketing has for vears been one of the needs of the st a is expected to lead to increased iong the farmers in live st COLLEGE MEETING OPENS. Southern Association of Student Government in Convention. By the Asseciated Pross. RICHMOND, Va., April 18.—The convention of the Southern Intercol- legiate Assoclation of Student Gov- ernment opened here today. Forty- one woman's colleges of the south- east compose the membership of the association. The conventlon will ad- journ Friday Discusslon of proposed changes In the nstitution of the organization t¢ expected to occupy the attention of the convention during its first business session which wlill be held this eveniug. ICE MAKERS MEET. 500 Delegates of Manufacturers’ Association in Session. By the Associated Pres RICHMONT proximately gates represent- ing eastern and southern states ars nding the joint meeting of the tern Iee Manufacturers' Assocla- the Virginia Ice Manufac- Association which opened here art, secretary te Farm Bureau k raising. April 18.—Ap- The membership of the eastern as- soclation i8 composed of manufac- turers of West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Vir- ginia. The meeting will continue through Friday. WILL EXAMINE SKULL. BUENOS AIRES, April 18.—Dr. J. G. Wolfe, who recently announced that the skull of a tertiary man was in tre possession of a Patagonian set- tier, reporte {rom Rio Gallegos that he is procceding into the interior to examine the skull. He {s accom- ranied by Prof. Riggs of the Fleld NMuseum, Chicago. A $300,000 auto ferry, to operate be- tween Bellingham, Wash., and Van- couver Tsland, is being built by the Sanadiap Pacific system. before ! are | witnesses | Married While |Drugged, Hubby’s Plea for Divorce Specal Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., April 18.—The case of John H. McNamara, well known business man of Petersburg, for divorce from his wife, will be called In the corporation court of Petersburg in @ few days. The couple were married in this ety August 3. 1922, The allegation made by McNamara Is that he was cither drugged or under the Influ- ence of liquor and did not know what he was doing, hence the suit for divorce, The marriage was pertormed by the Rev. L, W. Swope, at that time pastor of the Venable Street Bap- tist Church and who left this city several months ago and Is now at Davy, W. Va. The caso has many features that are out of the ordl- nary, as set forth in afdavits and reports of detectives who were em- ployed in the case by 3 mara, and these do not of the principals in the case. The pastor came to Virginia to furvish the affidavir, which was 1 troduced by the defense. The min- ister says that he is certain that IcNamara knew wh: he was Jo- ing The ceremony was performed by Mr. Swope while the couple sat in an automobile in front of him home, they saying it “would be more’ romantic.” The sult for divorco was begun soon after the marriage had been porformed. { | | HYATTSVILLE VETERANS American Legion Post Will Make Memorial-Day Plans at Meeting Tomeérrow. { Special Dispated to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 18.—In accordance with its annual custom, iSnyder-Farmer Post, No. 3, American i Legion of Hyattsville, is planning to ‘dmomt- on Memorial day the graves |of men of “this neighborhood wh {“went west” in the world war. Ar- jrangements w be di ssed at th { meeting of the post tomorrow nigh! in the clubrooms in Maryvland avenue. It is probable (hat appropriate ex- ercises will be conducted by the post i morning, at the National Guard v, aft which the legionaires visit the graves of their “bud a at Upper Marlboro. Savage, Bladensburg, Alexan and Wash- ington. { Arrangements for the post's annual i poppy sale also will be discussed re- morrow night, as will plans for get- ting in membership renewals. The {post is planning organization of base ball and tennis teams and progress in this cornection will be reported hy Henry Hiser, chairman of the athletic committee Firemen Plan Dance. Final armangements are being com pleted for the second annual da the volunteer fire departmen day evening next in the local | Guard armory. The department has just elected its {nates to the thirty-first annual con- ation of the Marvland State Fire- men's Association to be held at Fred- erick June 6, 7 and & They are:’ Delegates. Chlef W. B Harrison, Past Chief John Falinter, Capt. R. A. King. First Assistant En Noble Rushe. Alternates, Le Secretary J. U. D. Briscc Raymond ‘Stevens, R J. King and T. E. Morris. Bowlers Vietorfous. In six well contested games a quint comprising a number of ranking bowlers of the Prince Georges County Duckpin League of Hyattsville va quished a combination of Washing- ton stars by 67 pins. Three games were rolled on the Arcade alleys hes and three on the Mount Pleasant Grives in Washington. The locals took the match here by and the contest in Washington also went to_ Hyattsville, the count being y, Sonnenberg, Montgemery, r and Whalley upheld Hvatts- ville's colors, while “Jolly" Jolliffe led the Washingtontans. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 18 (Spe- | cial).—Before adjourning this after- Inoon the following officers were elect- jed by the forty-firet annual state con- ivention of the Royal Arcanum: James | Bayne, Alexandria, grand regent; George S. Barnard, Richmond, vice grand regent: Benjamin J. Levy, Richmond, grand orator; C. C. Page, Richmond. past grand regent; Cortez | V. Jones, Richmond, grand secretar: ! Charles ' Burket, Richmond, grand [ treasurer; A. B. Chewning, Lynch- burg, grand gulde; J. P. Casey, Rich- Imond, grand chaplain: George W | Thomae, Newport grand war- {den; R. B. Jackson, Richmond, grand sentry. Grand trustees, J. Foster ray, Winchester; Frank T. Bain, Nor- ~. C. Linew rrisonburg. ttee on laws. G. Frank Garver, iStaunton; W. A. Hopkins, Richmon i0. C. Brewer, Pulaski. W. Floyd Reams, Richmond. first supreme rep- resentative; Charles A. Crawford, Richmond, alternate; H. A. Allen, 3 | Lynchburg, . second - supreme repre- sentative; C. C. Page, Richmond, al- ternate. They are representatives to the Grand Council, which will meet tn Atlantic City next June. The new i1y ‘elected off Russell H. B supreme guide. representing the su- preme regent. The next meeting will be held in Richmond. With the election of officers this afternoon the fourteenth annual state council of the Order of Fraternal Americans will end Last night a large audlence heard the lecture on the national orphans’ home at Tiffin, Ohio, by Supt. Kernan, in the Young People’s building. At the placing of the wreath at Mount Vernon yester- day afternoon State Treasurer John H. Trimyer delivered an address. The council today sent fraternal greetings to the Royal Arcanum in session her Hereafter all persons charged with violating the provisions of either the parking or lignting laws with auto- mobiles will be fined, according to an announcement made’ by Judge F. G. Duvall in the police court today. Sev- eral persc clted Into court charged with these violatione were acquitted at_today's hearing. Delegates who attended the annual state meetings of the Order of Fraternal { Americans and Royal Arcanum, which organizations convened here yester- day and ended their sessions this aft- ernoon, were loud in their praise of the hospitality extended them during thelr - sojourn here, and all report having had a most enjoyable time. Most of the delegates expect to leave tonight for thelr homes. Western Unlon Telegraph Company today practically completed the work of removing all of its wood- en poles on the seven squares on King | street between Fairfax and Patrick stroets, along Alexandria’s white wa: 1t is understood that the other poles soon will be removed and the wires inclosed in a cable. Seventeen boys from the Severm School, Boone, Md., in charge of R. H. Woods, assistant principal, are today taking an examination for en- trance to the United States Naval ‘Academy, Annapolis, Md. The exam- ination will end at noon Saturda The boys are from about ten stat and one is from Alaska. The boy: from this school each year come ta Alexandria and take the entrance examination to Annapolis. CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 18. —Dr. J. Wallace Massey, who has represented Spotsylvania’ county and the city of Fredericksburg in the house of delegates for the past two terms, has deoided to be a candidate for re- election. He .probably will be re- turned -without eppoaition, nd escaped from ! the Amherst county jall months ago. delegates and alter- | |Penned In Almost Inaccessi- | 42 pins, the totals being 1,552 to 1,510, | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923. THE EVENING MAP OF WASHINGTON SHOWING I. V. N. S. NURSING DISTRICTS. Five nurses are assigued to the three to thweat, e Anacosta, en {0 northwen: northeast mection, three to southeast. onc to Georgetown und ome tdf Visiting Nurse Society Receives Replies in Urgent Plea for F umvl' Subscriptions to the campaign of the Instructive Visiting Nurses' So- ciety, which is seeking $100,000 to pro- budgets for this year and 1924, are Being sent to the headquarters, room 220, Star Buflding, in various amounts by persons and organizations who |know of and have been impressed [with the indispensable work of the (soclety. Miss Gertrude IL director of nurses, announced today he receipt of $1,400 from The Ev ng Star Newspaper Company, which juate experienced nurse for one ye Last year the salaries of olght |them memorial nurses fcty feels confide that number will be |year. With twenty-s trict of the soclety. The d the provided for t the presént staff of only re Dis- for by IRISH REBELS HOLD ble Cave, Band Repulses Free State Attack. LONDON, April 18.—Hidden in a jcave 100 feet from the top of a cliff irising perpendicularly from the coast- {line near the causeway north of Ker- {ry, a desperate band of irregulur Irtsh republicans has been out against the Free State troops since Monday in one of the most spec- tacular fights of the government's struggle with the frregulars accord- {n.z to a diepatch to The Evening Star from Dublin today. Although the republicars do iseem to have & chance to escape, they lare able as vet to guard effective rarrow path from the top of the {ciiff, down which even the venture- jrome Kerry goat has not the temerity o descend. It seems imprabuble therefore, that the irregulars will be routed out so long water lasts. A yawning chasm be neath the mouth of the cave await the intruder who makes a falsc step in_descending the path. The body of one Free State soldier has been buffeted by the waves at the bottom of a chasm since the gov- ernment’s first attempt to dislodge the irregulars on Monday. DAN BREEN CAPTURED. Taken With Two Others. By the Associated Pross DUBLIN, April 18.—Dan Breen, one of the most militant leaders of the irregulars and spoken of as possible successor to Liam Lynch as chief of staff, was captured by Free State troops yesterday in western Tipper- ary. The troops had been searching for Breen ever since his escape last Tuesday, when Lynch was taken | Captures are also reported from { Powerstown, near Clonmel. These in- clude the prominent O’Connel and Dick Dalton. The troops searching for Breen | neard volces inside a dugout whi {they were passing and Immediatel icalled upon th occupants to sur. in All_right, I'm Breen. T would not have been taken alive, only I wished to save the lives of my two comrades.” The latter then came out. They were Company Commander Donovan and Maurice Walsh, secretary of the late Liam Lynch. All three men shook hands with thelr captors. It will be recalled that the Britieh government at one time offered £10,000 as a reward for the capture of Breen, who often was wounded, but never caught. President Cosgrave, replylng to a question In the dall clreann today, sald he intended within a month to introduce_a bill authorizing redemp- tion of Irish dail bonds {ssued in America and elsewhere. STILL SEEK JURY TO TRY ALLEGED SYNDICALIST Finding 12 in Ruthenberg Case Wwill Take All Day, Attorneys in Michigan Court Declare. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. April 18. Little prospsct of completing the jury to try Charles E. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, Charged with criminal syndicalism. during today’s session of court was seen by attorneys for the state or defense. Two full days have been spent on questioning the panel tendered to the defense. ‘When court adjourned yesterday Frank P. Walsh, attorney for Ruth- enberg, again w: juestioning the prospective jurors. . Two men were dismissed from the box during the day for cause. At the present speed, observers pre- dicted that the jury would not be completed before Thursdey or Fri- day. STABLE BURNS DOWN. Special Dispatch to The Btar. LYNCHBURG, Va, April 18.—A sta- ble on-the farm of J. T. Nash, in Am- herst county, thirty miles from here, was destroyed by fire. ' The blase caught in the hay lofts ¢ i | 1 vide mo®e nurscs znd guarantee the | Bowling, | mount pays the salary of one grad- | were paid by persons who designated that more than holding | not | ithe precipitous approach to the cave, ! their food and ' One of Most Militant of Irregulars’ irregulars—Pp. | with a staft . who {3 resps of all patients | nursing distric | iu charge of ea bic for the care within that prescribed area. “Again and again” sald Miss Bowling today, “we have cut down the size of these districts as the work has increased, and it has become impossible for the nurse to whotn the district has been as- | signed to give adequate care to all of the patients. This process is ob- | viously limited by the number of nurses available. This vear our problem has been cortinually com- plicated, as the work has expand- ed into the outlving scotions of Georgetown, Cloveland Dark and the Chain Bridge area in the north- west. In the southeast we have in- #istent demands from Anacostia, ngress Helghts and Benning. Each month, PBrightwood, Brook- and Takoma Park add their to our list of calls. “Those familiar with outlying Washington will understand that it i# by no means uncommon for 4 visiting nurse to walk a mile or Ly after leaving the car line be- fore reaching thie bedside of her sick patient.” |Want a Bridge? | 1,750 Foot Span | | Dy the Amoclated Pross { BALTIMORE, Md. Apri! Does any one want a bridge? John N. Mackall, state director of public works, has one to give away. Any person can have the old Severn river bridge for the taking. The bridge is 1, s of steel 15— 0 fcet long and and timber construc- t Federal authorities require that it be removed when the new one, mow under construction, opened. The state, Mr. Mac ed. wlil give it to an remove the structure Not only must the superstructure te torn down, but the piles sup- porting it must be removed or cut down to the level of the river bot- tom. Work of wrecking the old bridge could be started as soon as the new one s readv for use, which Mr. Mackall expects will be in the latter part of September. A _celebration, to which Gov. itchie other state officia ited, is planned for th ial opening of the bridge. The cost of the structure, Mr. Mackall | | | ates, will be about $750,000. {HOGS TAKEN IN RAID TO BE SOLD BY U. S. Seized by Officers Capturing Huge Still in King William County. Spectal Dispatch to The . RICHMOND, Va, April 18. Tnited States has several head of {hogs that have been confiscated by federal still In King Willlam county. The still was a huge affair, sald to be the second largest in the history of the state. The men in charge made their escape, but the officers, under the law !Oonflsnllcd evervthing in sight, de- istroylnx the still, the mash and ap- ! paratus generall, ad been fed and fattened on the , refuse from the atill, were taken and | will be sold by the government. The capture ig belleved to hav: resented an investment rep- of several h | thousend dollars, and the hogs will{ compensate for the cost of the rald. Tebing: Tnere upon Breen emerged. EORE|GN NOBILITY ARRIVE! I NEW YORK, April 18—A few of {the Australian nobility, post-war resl- dents of Madrid, Spain, arrived on the Majestic en route to Mexico Clty. ;" In the party were Prince Max Egon wite, Princess Piedad, her mother, the Duchess of Parcentrinidad, and six months-old Princess Maria Francisca. The baby's nurse, a staff of servants and & mountain of baggage accom- panied them. Other royalty aboard 1 Edward i the former Mlle..de Belabie of Paris, fwho are bound for the Pacific coast {and Japan on a honeymoon. Sir Ed- ward’s mother, before she became a British bride, was Miss Jeanic Cham- berlain of €leveland, Ohio. PRESBYTERY IN SESSION. Delegates in Lynchburg to Consid- er Merger of Churches. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va. April 18.—The spring _session of the Montgomery Presbytery began here at Westhin- | ster Presbyterian Church this morn- | ing with about fifty delegates present. Tonight the sermon will be preached [by Dr. T. Johnson of the Union Seminary, Richmond. The body will be asked during its sessions to confirm the merger of Westminster and Floyd Street churches here. VIENNA CABINET QUITS. VIENNA, April. 18.—In keeping with the law recently enacted re- ducing _the state departments from cleven to nine, the cabinet of Ignatz Seipel formally resigned yesterday afternoon. It was immediately reorganized, however, the sole changes being. the climination of the departments of justice and transportation and the succession by Dr. Schuerfl to the portfolio of minister of commerce previously held by Emil Kraft. included Sir ! Is Offered Free REGULARS AT BAY “The | officers when they raided a| but the hogs, which | of Hohenlohe-Langenburg and his; aylor Leyland and his bride, | EXPENSIVE FIGHT OVER PERSIAN CAT Litigation Becomes Iavolved When Two Claim Ownership of Blus Feline. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., April 18.—Owner- ship of & blue Persian cat has en- #aged the time of the courts here for several days. Isuac Sternleimer was the owner of the animal, and he says| he loaned the cut to Mrs. J. T. Layton, | and when he demanded the roturn of i the cat Mrs. Layton sald it had been glven her. I Counsel were employed on both {8ldes, and when the civil justice court {ruled that the cat was the property jof Mr. Sternheimer, Mrs. Layton ap- pealed the case. The law and equity court was Invaded, and the case was left with the judge without the in- tervention of & jury. In the first fest the lower court, |awarded Mrs. Laytton damages for| board of the cat in dispute. and to- day the appsliute court ruled that as the cat belonged to Mr. Sternheimer the payment of $10 should bo made for the care of the cat during the time that it had been with Mrs. Lay- ton. The court further decided that| costs of the case should be divided. | {1t is belleved that the case has cost | { the litigants at least $100 each, cous sel fees und court costs belng in-| clude 1 265 Charged Wi On the Baltimore Police Force) "By the Aswcciated Pross, BALTIMORE, Md, April 18— Proceedings instituted by two Bal- timore oftigens for the dismissal of Patrolman Harry Ernest, alleged to have been arrested twelve times and convicted on six occasions prior to his appointment on the police force, brought the disclosure today by Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Allan H. Plsher that 265 mem- bers of the Haltimore police de- partment, Including officlals of every rani, had procured thelr ap- pointments after arrest for crim- inal wrongdoing. “If the court authorizes the dis- charge of Ernest, then the remain- ing 265, sald Mr, isher, “aso are elligible for dischurge. ~Such ac- tion will result in the imminent disruption of ment.’ the entire depart- Wiills R. Jones of counsel for the citizens sald that virtually every form of misdemeanor Wss included and that the majority of the men had been convicted on one or more occasions. The attorney maintained that the nominations were prohibited by the statute law th Crime Record of Maryland and the appointments were therefore invalid. Only argument on Polico Com- missioner Gaither's demurrer to the complaint of the citizens was heard by Judge Duffy, but the wholesale charges are expected to be pushed to a conclusion HONOR COLLEGE FOUNDER .m. b Hopwood Is Guest at Lynch- burg Celebration. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, April 18.—Honor was pald last night at Lynchburg Col- | tege to Dr. J. Hopwood, one of the found. | ers of Lynchburg College, the day being | the twentleth anniversary of signing of |the contract for the purchase of the | college property and the eightieth a; | versary of Dr. Hopwood's birth. Mra. Hopwood shared in the honors given her husband, Dr. J. I’ McConneil of Radford, was - principal wpeaker. Previous to_the niversary celebratton Dr. and Mre. pwood were guests at 4 banquet | Dean W. G. Shackeiford presided over the celebration. GIRL IS JAILED : ON THEFT CHARGER Two Alleged Husbands Appear,) But Fail to Furnish Bail. Special Dispateh 10 The § GRANTSVILLE, Md.. April rested as she was lea {theater at Brownsville, {Long, twenty years old and pr held in jail under $1.008 hail aring on a charge of hav a number of articles of jewelry, ued at several hundred dolla the home of Mrs. C. H. R It developed at the ti woman's arrest, polic has ‘to husbands. Husband said to be John Otto of K whom the woman married i 1820, After living with monthe, it s aileged | went to Brownsville, W {at the Richey hom to have met and merried James & mine motorman It is aliczed ‘were married in Cumbe s 21, 1922 ® Mre. Lol men appeared, end no attempt ' to against he sire to fu leage i 18. - ng a p lEE [——=[olc——=o]le—lc—Slajl—Hc——=lal——lolc—]al c—=]o} inches, ely woven and of good weight, in natural bamboo shade; ex- tra epectal. Yard, WA ‘\. — (] women to buy able trimming style. A special purchase of silk Dresses in black, nay; alltyme crepe with Egyptian ¢ 1 crepe, flat crepe and crepe chines in sizes 16 to 44. D $1.15 Bleached Every sheet starchy filtog. | FOR THURSDAY, THE 1 i i bargain, yd', Box Blouse Side Effects Straight Line , brown, also bination and an odd lot of canton o 720~22~24 The city’s entire Suit business should be centered on this store tomorrow. high-grade, beautiful Suits at only $ It would be utterly impossible to describe these lovely Suits in detail; Paisley lace om- de $8.75 urpassing All Previous Records for a Big, Busy Thursday—The 4th Day of the 7-Day OMESTICS, LINENS, WASH GOODS, DRESS SILKS 40-inch All-Silk Crepe de Sheets For Double Beds Just 480 offered at a low price to Induce a husy dax raneed strictly perfect and free from 4ATH DAY Remnants “Stevens” All- Linen Crash Qualities which if in the full plece would sell to 30¢. yard. Bleached and unbleached, some with blue border, some with red border—a! t & great FOR THURSDAY, THE 4TH DAY 18.00. Crepe Linings Silk Linings Lingette Linings Developed of fine Tricotine and Poiret Twill, in 16 to 42, and novelty materials to 50 size. Wonderful Sale Lace Dresses Worth $12.75 to $16.75 id & Tth St. Beaded Braided Linings Tailored e $2.06 Satin Charmeuse lc——=o]——lo]c——] = |ole—= ol le—r]o] An amazing opportunity for 50 new—so smart—every fashion- Embroidered Marvelous Capes and Coats Fashionable models with new distinctive style touches; in soft Bolivias, Normand Polaires, Overplaids, Velours and Silk; lined with silk or ngette ; sizes 16 to 42 and few 46 to 32. § Chine An excesdingly good value for this Leary and firmiy woven crepe. To be had calor, inclnding gr FOR THURSDAY, THE 4TH D. 39¢c “Treffan” 32-inch Gingham Selis regularly at 30c, and 'tis chesp at t aze o remuunt ieagths to 10 3ds. Datterns. Tour summer’s supp in every d tan, cut from the full picce AY hat fn beautiful c.nice Ton't miss this remarkabie opportunity to buy $12.75 0,000.00 Stock Sale of === desired §1 .44 5. Theee FOR THURSDAY, THE 4TH DAY Sults of crash, tes = clotn, = pegey cloth and unfon lin- es, fn blues, browns, tans, whites and pretty “utripes; e I I e e I e L T [ T e e I e e = == e e D e a i Glotious Quatity Pure-thread Silk Hose, full fashioned s o d made with rejnforced heels, toes and colorings (to m: and foo you ve ever seen. Substandards of 82 qualitie Sale Women’s Union Suits P Fine Gauge, Mor- cerized-finish, ‘White Ribbed Unlon Sults, for women and misses. Made with crochet pants and neck and Houso Garments. of fast colo uality Scouts’ . Made ~ back pockets and trimmed. © Prettiest ot fast-color stripad patterns. $1.00 House Waists, 79c