Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 11

' GIRL FOUND DYING UNDER RAIL BRIDGE Skull Crushed—Believed to Have Been Attacked By 4 Ri ail-ni Whet Associated Press HMOND, Vi It search by > failed to 1 tion pictur witl over April 27 relative¥, started turn from a mo- show, a el companion early last vick. sixteen vear: nd unconscious this 1 viaduct ks of her home, Her 1 crushed and police be- eriminaliy attacked. ble datective and many lain clothes were as d efforts the girl was not known. irl was found by v few ir the banks ok oft d street, 1y's prine v availa olmen locate were com- name Th workmien ou of Shock « he S one o fares vhe was rushed to efforts to restore her Lout iy nd. Shetick's rela companion. a They are motion Leen on Viek's ¢ before Where detec- uck from be- instrument, found today on the re the unconscious d and the authori- was attacked here d to the banks of th to con u ians wer S afte T Blodspots Mis the gird, a da 15 of small stature said they were unable wh S0 tailoy Uy Junt Leat was VIOLENT TEMPER CHARGED TO WIFE | | ference to co Husband Suit Declares She Would Cut His Neckties. in Mrs 1 Marjoric s county, aring up her A an ord hould s plaint CER RUSSIAN REFTJEES CAN COME TO U. S. | tion of Colo; | tion {tributing 1o international health and ,nudhnl -tlmnnnn 'SEEK TOSPEEDUP L banel of anti rable eit el workers v Ar- pleted, and the waken immediatel DRY LAW CO-OPERATION. Industrial Alcoho'l U:Pls to Assist in Trade Regulation. Commi h pract will be worlk com ner Blair of the internal revenus bureau today announced ap- ntment of - an commit- L Composed of industrial 4, which- will confer with the shibition unit on question tlcohol using trad mbers of the ttee are im A reitreli Henry, Chic sey City; Fra M Whit 1ond, Avaschin Wilmin; Leal, Ph MAN SHOT BY WIFE. ‘Woman Wounds Lnndnwner Whfle Crossing Bridge. XATI. Ohio, April thirty-six, Londor was shot and perhaps fat d Ly his wife, Mrs toduy as they were ¢ ng bridge which spans bétween Cincinnati Ky . Reece, Del, and Prof. J. H. dciphia. CINCIN Arundell, —John ™ t iingland, Iy Arundell the suspension ahe Ohiv river nd Covington, Jealousy “have promp 3 Mrs. Arund old by the police. Sho said her husband, who w Former Tailroad clerk, had not been “working for a year but had been Jiving on mcang supplied by relatives in London. wound 4 by police to hooting. which she attended | pal thorough- | 2 hospital; | Daisie | « - After an | Fe | | { 'HOME, SWEET HOME,’| HOUSE PROGRESSING BUYEUH UF SUGAR oo st e | VOTED BY WONEN Morning Under Auspices of Woman’s Club Federation. ;Maryland CIub Members to | Use It Only for Necessities to Cut Prices. The “Home, Sweet Home” house near the Sherman statue in front of the Treasury tomorrow morning will be carried one step further along to- ward completion, when Mrs. Thomas Winter, president of the General ederation of Woman's Clubs, lays the corner stone in the name of the federation and the better-homes-in- America movement. Mvs. Winter will be assisted in the ceremony by Leon- wrd P Stewart, potentate of Almas Temple. as the representative of the Shriner Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., April resolution adopted yesterday the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs, representing a membership of 15,000 women in city and state, went on record as indorsing a “boycott of sugar and sweets, except for necessl- ties, until the price shall come down i to normal” The resolution was read | by Mrs. Duncan 8. Johnson, chairman {of the resolutions committee. The resolution falled of being un- anin is by only three votes, Mri Fdward C. Wilson of the Arundell Club rising to speak against it, sald she felt that the clubwomen could accomplish their purpose ,in some other way by “bringing pressure to bear upon the leglslature. Two Others Opposed. Mrs. Joseph Wiesenteld, who also 27.—In a 1l known persons, including resident Coolidge und Secre- es Hoover and Davis and the gov- nors of siX nearby \la(ei have been invited to attend. large group of Washington organizations will be rep resented. Rev. J Senat ticn fund Haffo heac of the dedica- ¥ will be of Miss Lida director of the national arters of the federation and of the Washington com- ter homes in America. Muir, chaplain méunc prayer the direction m- | | Answering Divorce | [ ireluting to their se !Session to Be Held at Rio Janeira under- ! {esu | | i By Cavle 1 | Pasha, i meeting occurred previous The dedic The music outs will tion will take place at Army Band will fur- \ group of Girl and as marshuls rles H. Tomvkins has ¢ tiie construction w t be completed in five uipk s buiiding Ltemporary ~ woeoden that it may subseoue moved tto w permanent loeaticn, where it {will serve as a nermanent “better fhomes™ exhibit TIN WOMEN WIN . CASEATSANTIAGO Pan-American Conference Agrees to Consider Status Next Time. objected to its passage, sald she felt that a resolution of this kind should be brought before the individual members of the federation for adop- tion. She did not think that those present at the federation meeting | could impose the obligation contained jin the resolution upon all the club- women, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the General Pederation of Wom- en’s Clubs, who is attending the con- vention of the Maryland federation, takes muech the same view of the ar situation as Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. saild she would be in favor of tt if the prices of sugar rose but she belleved in giving the we which ks, Mr - on a o hou ndati fo {it could to remedy the situation. “No Icings on Cake.” "NG icings on cake” is the plan ad- vocated Mrs. Willlam J. Brown, I nead Preston Women's League, and unrelenting foe of the st of living, to get even with weet men” who are trying to walk the sugary path to fortune. But her program of renunciation does not stop there. She urges also that there shall be a strict “no candy program until the price of sugar drops to normal. This may bLe a tle hard on the beaux and belles, it Mrs. Brown says that the plan {of the sugar barons to grow rich by | taking advantage of the housewite 1 must b, “We want no sugar { millionaires,” she said this morning Sugar Declared Plentiful. women should use the political - h been gaining to and to show the Sugar interests that the people will tand for every T hear that is a huge crop comin m Cuba and that there is so much sugar now in storage in warehouses in this country that there is not room enough to store the new crop. The sugar interests are starting a panic 5o that the housewives will begin to hoard sug'ar" FRE STATE FORCE | BEATS OFF REBELS Hail of Bullets Poured Into! Dockyard Near Cork. Houses Damaged. AUDE Stur and Chic Capyri Chile activitic finally forced the nations in the pan-American con- to take up the sub- rights the next This was decided at a ple- n the present confer- April of SANTIAGO, persistent women have part pro; taking jeet of women's at meeting ary session of The il South ject of n's right the Cent wom is un- 1 and tries and the ef- representatives o n most o American arious » obtain con- t were unsue vs of of the ted that recognition of ent conferenc steps to s subject woman, motion Was effered by D ate, from Guatemala r propoxitions, all of whiel Wt the plenary ses move. th nred their | t the pr eetive of the ruzuasan cure, wer wh finally 1t h n. | ents in the a commend that the moral, | and physical education of promoted virion of civil weeordance with the lition of women, cqual rights with can Union v nieHestual Associated Press April ttacked Irregular force the Haulbowliné dockyard, in Cork harboy hail of machine mmw;': into the buildings on the island from two points on the matnland. Thpe I'ree State troops replied and in twp tours succeeded in clearing the a;- tacking parties from their positions. The irregulars eluded troop reisi- forcements the garrison, sent from Queenstown There are no reports as to cgs- ualties. Houses in the vicinity of ;a irregulars’ positions were damaged by the fire of the defenders. MINE WRECKS THEATEB’ islation Island pouring a Study by the of the status A compari; zovern- onen in each of the tate Jus governments are permit women to take part udies of questions before the ally concerning women, nsider a plan to aliow hecome members of the id to deal with matters x directly. CONGRESS OF JURISTS. nd also to e for Women s to onference in 1925. Dy the Assceinted Press SANTIAGO, Chile ary session of ference has n_ to Rio Ja One of Three Who Placed Exp%)s— ive in Dublin Hurt. 4 DUBLIN, April the pan-. woman ' drove adopted the recom- | Cinema Th 14 Kress April 7.—Three men and up to the Cerjral on Sackville stgeet, of its the human undation and service in con- { building and then hastoned away. The ploston that followed onl dgm- aged the front of the theater, [hlll wreeked a nearby drug store fand {seriously damaged shops on the other side of the street. One of the miscreants i belicved to havo been injured. It was officlally stated this after- Free State government as t the whareabouts of Eamonn De Viler ‘Tlu\ statement was made In connec tion with a denjal of the rebort emanating from Paris, that the r blican leader had been captured by Free State forces. it is belleved in republican that De Valera is somewhere i3 the in thut he is available for pgompt consultation by his friends, since! their daily pro nda sheet has alw. {been able to issue his statement n ate circles it Is deylared that De Valera would certainly pe ar- rested if he could be found. inted Press. LAUSANNE, April 27.—An effort w‘ REVEALS TWO BOMBS noon there {8 nothing known byf the }nv-u:hl- rhood of Dublin and it i cer- Alhed Delegates Meet Wlth' Ismet in Effort to Break . speed up the work of the near east Deadlock. | i Ass ipeace conference here was made to- | {day y the principal allied repre- sentatives in conference with Ismet head of the Turkish delega- The allied delegates who met were Sir Horace Rumbold of Britain, Signor Montagna of and Gen. Pelle of France, The to the meeting of the economic and financial committees. While no definite statement was made as to the object of the consul- tation, it was assumed to be for the purpose of breaking the deadlock on most of the questions that have been iscussed and get the conference into ‘eal motion. Under pressure from the allies Ismet Pasha has agreed to urge the Angora government to hasten direct negotiations involving concessions, in order to avold having them brought before the conference. Ismet refterated Turkey's determination never to permit the relations between he Ottoman government and Otto- man nationals to be fixed in the Lausanne treaty. holding that this question was one purely for Turkey. | ‘The allies, on the other hand, con-| tended that most of the companies holding concessions may have Turk- ish numes, but in reality are con- trolled by foreigners. This diversion of the discussion of concessions to Constantinople and Angora, it is hoped by the conference leaders, may serve to keep discussion of the Ches- ter agreement away from Lausanne, | although the indications are that) Turkey would like to :ce it n.rmi part of the treaty, Police Also Find Papers Jjescrib- ing Catholic Church Fires in Suspect’s Room. By the Assoc! Press. {5 BOSTON, April —Charles Blam- fleld, arrested in a raid conducted by police and Department ot Justice agents, ‘was arraigned yesterday charged with having in hys posses- slon explosives and radical;literature, and held in $3,600 bail. After another visit to his south end premises by the police, he was recalled td court and the bail doubled. Blamfie spent the night in jail. In addition to a wagoifload of lit- erature the raid disclosed: two bombs, a_quantity of caps sald Yo be timed from two to flve hours &nd an auto- matic fire-lighter. In Blamfield’s rooms the police found scores of copi of Boston newspapers containing ‘accounts of recent fires in Catholic ‘churches. It was learned that a federal warrant has been issued for Klamfield, but the nature of the charge was not disclosed. Blamfield told the odurt he was a native of the Britisk Empire, had been In this country twenty-three years, but was not a cilizen. Lo e Perfumes which stilf gave off faint aromatic odors were found in the re- cent excavaloas in Epypt. tion, Ismet 4 fi philatelic 210 Miles of Apple Blossoms To Offer Rare Picture Sunday Spechl Dispatch to The St Vi Clos? to 4,000,000 trees in comm clal hpple orchards of the Shenan- doah-Cumberland districts, extend- ing $10 miles from Staugton, Va., on the south to the vicinity of Hartlaburg, Pa., on the north, will be 15i full bloom by Sunday, it was stated today by expert orchardists, and the spectacle of this wide ex- pantze belng converted into one greal bouquet for nearly an entire ‘week is expected to attract large of sightseers from other Orchard Districts. There are about 2,000,000 grow- ing dpple troes In the district be- ¥ tween Staunton and Winchester, withVabout 300,000 trees in the Winchester section and 500,000 in the Btaunton district, the others being in Rockingham, S8henandoah, Clarle and Warren counties. The remainder of the estimated 4,000.- [ In Keeping With U. S. Policy, Spaaker Tells Rhine Wom- " en’s Conference. | By tie Aw ated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April Alighing with the President in sup- port of a Permanent Court of Interna- tiongl Justice, Frederick H. Gillett, Spedker of the natfonal House of Rep- resentatives, addressing a reglonal contprence of Rhine women here to- day,Ydeclared such a court “is an ad- vance and a natural sequence to the pradtice of arbitration between na- tions, which we have always plumed our=elves an American policy.” eting the objection that such a se would make the United States a rticipant in the league of na- tior's, Mr. Gillett said that this objec. tio is imaginary, for the wogld not be compelled in any way to be even a partial member of the Teague. e coul the republican party ggiust the danger of being driven by thl taunts of its opponents and the urgency of a few extremists into an indefensible hatred of the league and alf its works. “All efforts toward a coloperation of nations to do away wigth the resentments and {rritations that lead to war we want to encour- age, to participate in”" he sald, in clpsing, “and we don't want the name ‘1dague of nations’ to be a bogey to prevent our co-operation when as- syred that it involves no departure omonsitadinst policy.” l"RESIDENT VIEWS ; EXHIBIT OF STAMPS Die-Proof of “Inverted Airplane” Issue Included in Display to Be Sent Abroad. warned President Harding today viewed the exhibit which the Post Office Department will send to Lon- don, England, for the international postage stamp show. The large frained exhibit, contain- ing hundreds of stamps, was shown 1!to the President by Third Assistant | Postmaster W. I Glover. The exhibit was arranged by the department, the printing and decorating being done by the bureau of engraving and print- ing. The frame contains photographs of President Harding, Postmaster Gen- eral New, the White House, Post Of- fice Department building, city post office and bureau of engraving and printing, surrounded by grouplngs of stamps and embelishments. A feature of the design is & United States shield, with 2-cent red stamps of the old issue forming the red stripes and 5-cent Roosevelt stamps forming the blue fleld. A die-proof of the famous “invert- ed airplane” 24-cent stamp, with the airplane upside down, was included in the exhibit at the special request of the London authorities. Other stamps included are the 14- cent American Indian head, the 11- cent Haves, 1, 2, 5 and 10 cent issues of the 19 an Francisco series and the 1. 5 and 3 cent issues of 1920. RADICAL ON TRIAL HAD TWO NAMES Ruthenberg, However, Says He Sought to Make Commun- ist Party Legal. By the Associated Press ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. April 27.—David Damon was the alias used by Charles Ruthenberg of Cleveland, Ohio, on trial here for alleged violation of the state’'s criminal syndicalism law, his activities connected with the communist party of America, an il- legal political party. Ruthenberg revealed this vester- day while on the stand in his own defense, denying, however, that at any time he advocated illegal m ures for the overthrow of the govern- ment. He contended that the communist party had been made an illegal or- ganization by persecution by govern- ment agents. Again, as in the Foster trial, Ruth- enberg detailed the tenets of the communist party, explaining its de- velopment from 'the theory. of Carl Marx. He testified his purpose in attending the communist convention | here last August was to put forward a plan to legalize the party. Ruth- enberg was the first defense witness. MAJORITY IS AGAIN CUT IN COMMONS Laborite Unemployment Measure Is Defeated by Vote of 166 to 142. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 27.—The govern- ment’s majority in the house of com- mons was again reduced to 24 today when the second reading of the faborite measure for the “prevention of nn.mgloymant“ was defeated by 168 to 142. The government opposed the bill, but d1d not make the vote & question of confidence. | | |'employes were | wages nation i in 000 trees are between Winchester and Harrisburg in the states of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. The estimate, made by experts, it was said. does not include scattered orchards on the “fringe” of the Shenandoah- Cumberland districts. Record ¢ Expected. Instead of being discouraged by severe losses occasioned by freezes of the last two years when trees were in full bloom from two to three weeks ahead of a normal season, growers have continued to plant large areas in apples, prin- cipally the York imperial, which is one of the last to bloom and bear. This year trees are blossoming at what~ Is considered the normal time. A state orop reporting agency is forecasting a commerci apple output in Virginia during the com- ing season at approximately 4,000.- barrels, with one-fourth of that number from the Winchester dis- trict. The bloom seldom has been heavier than is now developing. COURT ATTACKED Topeka Packing Company Challenges Constitutional- ity in Highest Tribunal. The constitutionality of tie law es- tablishing the Kausas court of dustrial relations was challenged the Supreme Court ay by Charles Wolff Packing Company Topeka. When the packing company reduced wages, increased hours of labor and refused to renew the contract with its workmen which expired January, 1921, the industrial relations court issued an order providing for a basic working_day in the plant of eight hours. The state courts of Kansas sustained the order. The company contended in jts ap peal to the Supreme Court that s satistied with the they receeived: that the hours and conditions of labor prescribed in the order were impracticable in the packing business and that the gen eral effect would be to 50 increase the operating expenses the plant to amount to confiscatior —_— i Warrenton, Ore., Is said 1o be the, first city to select a woman city manager. She is Mrs. R. E. Barrett, a prominent business woman. l | “It Fixed My Feet | Something Wonderful!”’ Quick and astonishing results are obtained by Foot Suferers from the daily use of Germinoi Foot Powder. For sweaty, tired, aching feet; for | STRIKE PROSPECT | IN BAKERIES FADES Prospects ‘of a strike in the bakery | industry of Washington began to fade today in view of a meeting between {employing bakers and bakery sales- men yesterday at which an agreement was reported unofficially to have been | reached. | A meeting between the executive | boards of the employing bakers as- | soclation and the bakers' union is being held this afternoon in the Homer bullding. At this meeting it is anticipated that & compromise proposition will be broached which | may result in agreement. The bakers threatened strike un- [1ess wages were increased from 90 feents to $1 per hour for day work |and from $1 to $1.20 for night work, | with other changes in the working agreement. The bakery salesmen {asked for a raise of the guarantee of per week to 335 per week, on the pmission basis whereby they oper- It is understood that at the esterday afternoon this re- 8 granted, contingent upon an agreement being reached with the men who bake the bread this after- 10-DAY search and faithful adherence n B. Colpoys. commissioner of liation of the Department of 1= been In charge of the situs tion for the department, and today expressed the brightest hopes for set- tlement of the disagreements between employers and employes, Children’s 49¢ Sox 3for $1.00 ¢+ woven of a new quality yarn and mercerized; cuff tops and shaped to leg; size 7 to 10. Colors: Black, cordovan and romper hlue Frank. 7554 | hLighl fit the white 720~22~24 Tomorrow! Hundre shionabie new Silk Dresses. secured at possible %o early in the season. Values that and. judging by present market conditions, values can be duplicated at this low price. Charmingly Youthful in Character. In Crepe de Chine Tricosham Lace Combinations Printed Crepes Misses' sizes 16 to 2 Women's sizes 36 to 507 Crep In vivid or sombi in tricosham only. soft corns and soreness between the | toes, for all foot odors, its action is marvelous. GERMINOL Comisins Oygen — naturcs grentest purifer Germinol Foot Powder contains oxy- gen, nature’s greatest purifier. You will be surprised at its prompt and | soothing action. Even one application | will give wonderful relief. Use it daily and you will have heaithy. comfortable feet. It is endorsed by leading doctors. Buy it today. don't delay. Price 50c per jar at all drug counters or direct by mail. postage paid from The Belmont Company, Chemists, Spring- field, Mass. are suffering from skm trouble and have tried various treatments with out success don't be discouraged. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap bring speedy relief. from eczema and other itching or embarrassing eruptions, and usually succeed in making the skin clear and healthy again Your druggist carries Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. 77y them! Washington Girls Find Easy Way To Wave Hair Use New Liquid Which Gives Straight H; Beautiful 7-Day Curl Many Washington girls now kuow that fo have beautifnl wavy hair one of the things 1n the worl All they need do is apply to their ha a few drops of & wonderful new lia- uld—e 1liquid which makes even the stubbornest hair fall in “soft, milky curls and charmingly natural waves. Best of ail__just one application of {his new liquid whl give the hair beautifal, permanent wave effect, ki fng it wavy and fn_curl from 7 to dazaoften longer, mus, whe uses this oew llquid she can forget all hout her hair for more ‘than A week, N0 'need to bother curling [t every Dight or every other night. This new liquid is called *Domine Curlette, and those who have usey it sy that o1 ¢ simply wondecenl the good old-fashioned kid” curlers, but before doing %0, just moisten the hair with s few drops of Domino Curlette. ot ‘only you. but your Iriends will b ased at the wonderful improvement Four appearance. Get Domino mnem t * small 0. Bol partment tisement. (m' Just J1f Jou sy stores $12.95 to $14.95 JERSEY SUITS At tractive 95 ] . spring shades BT in hea ther and worsted Jersey in navy, brown greon and reindeer in tailored and Tuxedo mode! 0 42 si P v o 1 | | i l i 1 $3.95 to $4.9 PAISLEY WAISTS $2 .95 ERERERE TR Great Sale-Children’s Hats 100 Only, in Sizes 6 to 12 Years Attractive, neat Styles, with wool trimming All New Colors b IR Millinery Dept. 2nd Floor FpE R MR PR e R R e e R R Rl iR Underwear for Summer’s Wear Boys’ Ribbed 25c Baby L-_cfiex’ Gauze Union Suits Undershirts, 19c Ribbed Vests 55¢ Long seers gauze 13¢ et weight Tndershirts - for "this Closels woren o e hot. sensom of the son & Tibbed vests o oot for “women: crocher cut, wo goft qua neck with draw Tnes 1 montk strings, trimmed “lertect 'Qual: armisess m ed i um imted and Targe mires. oo e D PP, A garment of t fer make: full “leeveless, ants. Antlock Liien 6 o' 16, o Men’s Sport Shirts, 93c A wice cotton pongee material Double stitened. attached collars, sport cuffs, single Dleat front. Color, gray, white and’ tan. Men'.s Men’s Muslin Balbriggan 2-Piece Shirts and P‘:’:T; " Drawers, 39¢ - Solid colors of hlue, lavender. white aud ™M°T these Tigh neck long sieeves shirts. Ankle lengt o, Tan Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords— extension soles. Soopeieel el ooy suppls 2ot foafeaiondes Hundreds and gowns, envelope petticoats and nainsook, non-iro and flesh. also faney stripe. Well made and finished with 4 silk frogs; good quality y 3 pearl buttons. All pants: aizes 34 tizes. 46. Irregulas D DO IID DS é e e ‘White, Pink, Blue Girls’ Organdy Dresses Crisp._fresh, brand- DOW styles of Dresses for g 4 to 14 :;1 Hi flfllflmlly mbroider o Ted-and néw ~Flufty Rufed” nylu 1 Light and dark wel) aa the popwiar panel effects. tweeds and novelty Wondertul 1ot of dress St o Norfolk styles with all-around belts and four pockets. 2 to 1 cially priced. Special! Up to $1.50 Boys’ Wash Suits Base ball, play and dresay suits of khaki, linene, repp, cri ete. Buits for every occasion in 98C Cape and Ccat of stylish over- pinids and plain _tan, o and blues. Every popuiar stylish model in Tot; sport or dress {¥ies for girls 4 to 14 years. Clo! Ca all no sh $1 Girls’ Panty Dresses tan checks. 240 Dresses of good quallty fast-color ‘giaghams, ia pretty 6 c ‘with taped seal- and double stitched seams. the lot in 2 to 8 sizes. . Alityme Crepe laire o flared tail: 16 to 42, amisoles of fines softest Choice of dainty lace and embroider. trimmed or tailored styles. OFFER —on High-grade Cord Tires, the product of scientific re- to a method perfect in the treatment of tire ingredients—such are GUARANTEED Size Super Size 30x3% 8.75 11.95 32x4 17.25 19.95 | 33x4 17.60 20.50 | Reg. Automotive Tire Co., lnc. 1003 New York Ave. Mail Orders Promptly Shipped Where Vour Dollouf Counf ]flalf Tth S{:. N. W ds of New SILK DRESSE price concessfons we never thought not been equalled in years— will be a long time before such Sizes for Women and Misses Flat Crepe Paisley Crepe Canton Crepe lightfully embellished. e Knit re shades de $12.95 to $16.95 CAPES and COATS A special irchase of 1k and Cloth apes, also elour, Po- and verplaid ats; belted. uckled and 15 red Van Raalte’s Up to $3.00 Heavy Silk Hose $1 .98 richest qualit xl:.\( silk lace striped and cobweb chiffon effects gray, fawn and champagne and aluminum. Some perfect, also some subject to slight frregulari- ties; extra reinforced pointed heels. rous, tterny Black, 1 Mothers! Attention, Please! § s 3 Sizes S5to2 08¢ $1 Women’s Undermuslirs of daintiest teddies, slips, hundreds chemise, 79c ning crepe and dstste in whit e 27 m@mOuiht Your BOY and GIRL For Summer at These Low Prices: BOYS’ 2-PANTS TWEED SUITS ‘5 7 years BOYS’ HATS Straw Spe- Hats, Hats and for little th Y and big boys in the velty apes new 98¢ and colors