Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1923, Page 12

T BISHOP OF EASTON WL ORDAIFOUR Dr. G. W. Davenport Obtain- ed for Service at Cathe- dral on May 27. W has con Davenport, Bishop of 1 to,ordain four and to the inity Sunday, ton Cathedrat w ) outside Dr. Georg Faston to th deacon’s order od at 11 am., T May at the Washin As there is no Bishop of te : who would of the church. sremonies May 5 s the convention &0 be held M the Church of the Asc m to elect a new Bishop Washingten, peint to the ditiien 5 bei -ncountered by the local in administering men ton, it became n the local dioe ordin four day 1t ury of this Georges Brow city county, ixtant Hutton York cit Other Bishops to Aid, kind will be h the to 4 out ed with o stions u t the o without firm. or to tion of un in Unwise. according to uthorities, wait until 192 ishop a4 will be o iscopal ceted, in 1op both nd of » done without ietum of St 1 1 hn the ed to be still f the church, & s determined to s ien o w pupil o Chis nnderlyin the lect dioce its n. Church d stand- tisible. or coadjutor Of the $.000 ¢ y about 7, eligible ! The ction of in a hurry nd lay del at 1ham the AScer husetts av . it wiil be first step in o process that will two months or more to complete. tions will be from the Then t will W tak floor. ates commit submit the name 10ps diocese person t will rson voic botn the bishops committees, then th hop Gregg of Dalla orders Tor the con 1 of the new Bishop of Wash ington The new his author until the ¢ held in the bishops zion Th bishop does not succed to ¥ or enter into his duties ¥ of consecration, usually At least the consecra- natters ad interim PROMINENT DISTRICT | SOCIAL LEADER DIES Mrs. Van Rensseleer Had Observed | Fifty-Eighth Wedding Anni- versary Recently. Ilugene Van Rensselaer, widely in social and civie ngton, died at 12:30 o'clock | this morning at her residence, 1316 16th street. She had Leen an invalid for several ye: known artivities | or for twenty-five ! & o regent of Mount Vernon, > also wa nt of th Dames Club. Besides th _she was a_member of many ations in Washington nd took an o part in the admini tration of their aff S, Va., in erwent to ge. When she made of Secre- oDa at the civil war broke her home with the tary Kennedy of the ment, with whom she At the age of s ried, and only tw her ' husband _cel eighth w ing I her marri 1o spent a years at the an Ren House, outslde of Bal a long period travele abroad. Mrs. Van Rensselaer became ac quainted in Washington many ve ago, and the cl proximity of the city with he for her to spend a great deal of her time_ here. bout eleven years ago Mr. Yan Renss aer bought the re dence on 16th street and Mrs. Van Rensselaer has been definitely estab- lished here ever since. Besides her husband, Mrs. Van Rensselaer is survived by two chil- dren, Mrs, James Carroll Frazer and Rev.'Stephen Van Rensselaer, both of this' city. Funeral services will be held at her late residence Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the fol- lowing day the body will be taken to Albany, N. Y., for interment in the family cemetery. —_— FARRAR LOSES PETITION. NEW YORK, May 10.—The appellate division of the supreme court today denied Geraldine Farrar permission to strike from the records of her di- vorce suit against Lou Tellegen all allusions to Miss Stella Larrimore, nineteen-year-old actress, named as one of several corespondents. Migs Larrimore, who has vigorous- 1y denied charges involving her name, recently met with success in her d mand for a jury trial’ at which s might clear her name. an - out mily Yumber of Manor wore, and for und lived the | the | but home made it possible | 'PREPARES T0 GRADE DISTRICT EMPLOYES Maj. Donovan to Call Heads of De- partments to Hear Salary Bill Explained. | Eether “shortly in the boardroom of the District building to have ex- to them the manner in which for the reclassifi- \d positions in ac with the act passed by Con- ore adjournment. M: Daniel Donovan, chairman of the committee appointéd by the i Commissioners to direct the reclassi- (fication work in the city govérnment, !pointed out today that oflicials face a {difficult task in getting all of their data ready for the federal classifica- i tion bo: by June 1. | Maj. Donovan and Daniel E. Garges {will confer with Commissioner Ru- {dolph this afternoon on questions of policy, afte hich the major will { have ting of ‘his commit- {tee draw up a blank form department heads in grade and salary for used by mending ch employe: | It is understood that on this blank Ithe department head will place the {grades assigned to the employes by {the bureau of efficiency two years » and in djoining column any n he may see fit missioners’ com- de which recom- ymendation should be sent to the fed- teral board NEW JERUSALE " GONVENTION OPENS 1G2d Annual Session of Fol- lowers of Swedenborg Begins Here. The 102d annual session of the gen- eral convention of the New Jerusalem in the United States, with affiliated cs, began in this city today at the National Church, 16th and Cor- coran stre The morning was giv- en over to an executive session of the which has been two ¢ in This afternoon ng of the Amer- day School As- a public meet- same association this there will n New Chu u {sociation, followed by ng of the jevening, Tomorrow there will he meetings of i tional Alliance of New Church the n New Church and meeting of the of the New Church Theolo; The opening session of the U convention proper be held turday morninz. when servi couducted by Iiev, J. Paul Dresser i and an address of wel- me 1 Rev. Paul Sper- <, pa the Washington soclety of "the hureh. Vanderlip to Speak. One of the princip [ School tion luncheon > Frank A. Vanderlip of Mr. Vanderlip’s subject he Moral Obligation of Na- New ¥ Wil be { tions his recent observations theme of this year's general convention of lem,” followers of to be'a reiteration of of the Christ. The pro- present convention an- it would concentrate upon the meaning of humanity. “The Lord as t only God of hold uppermost plac s and prayers,” says the “Eftort wiil be” made and to in Eu- entire s of the : New Jeru Swedenborg, the divinity 't the 1ced that thoughts divin Chr wi its the Jesus ven more clearly ity to Him te a the kind of human order He s. both Individual and social. Church will seek to con- constructively to the grasp of central problem of the present Dr. King Speaks, new churchman,” his address to the council of s last night, “while he does une to know all the mysteries volved in the wonderful process by hich God took human nature upon Himself, yet he does know that God life and that a finite soul is gen- ated by the finite father, that it is an offshoot from the finite father's spirit that God fills and animates with His own tive life. The new churchman sees that the divine life itse1f was the very soul of the child born of His soul was divine; and as one and indivisibl therefore Ji as to His inmost was Jehovah, who filled in him the region of life occupied in an ordinary man ¥ _the human internal. e capacity by which God Himseif to finite beings is the theology of the New Humanity. The however, is not -thing separate and outside God, a region of divine human feel- thought lving within the cir- > of God's personality sotten Son in the bo: said Dr, n | the Father. Here then in the divinely ed theology of the New Church have the planation of the two posing Ines of teaching concern- ing the Divine Being."” LINCOLN BANK BUYS HOME FOR BRANCH Sale of the Alpany apartments, at 17th and H streets, to the Lincoln Na- tional Bank, for $180,000, was an- | nounced today. { The ground floor will be a site for | branch banking house, while the apartments, ‘according to present Iplans, will continue in operation as at present. John W. Brawner of the Waggaman & Brawner firm, represented the bank in the deal, which was completed !through the offices of J. Dallas Brady. The bank for some time has been desirous of locating a branch in the neighborhood and only recently pur- chased property at 726 17th street for that purpose. At the time of this purchase an effort was made to ob- tain the property at the northwest ) corner of 17th and H streets, but no negotiations could be initiated. A short time ago Mr. Brawner discov- ered that the corner property could be bought and he immediately ob- tained an option on it. Within a short time thereafter the transaction was ready for completion. The purchase was made from Frank Saul, who had purchased the apartments from the Riggs estate as an_investment. The location of the Lincoln Bank branch on this corner will make the second bank location there, since the Transportation building, across the street on the northeast corner, is al- ready well along toward completion and ~ will ‘house another banking house. In the remodeling process, it is In- tended to place: the entrance on H stréet “somewhdt “west” of - the 17th street line. will | " and his address will be based | in | THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1923.. Lower row: Grace WORLD COURT PLAN STIRS CLUBWOMEN Resolution Indorsing Hard- ing Proposal Modified by Committee. Coe, By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga.,, May 10.—Declaring tion indorsing President Harding’s proposal for American participation the World Court of International Justice,” Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, | president of the General Federation {of Women’s Clubs, said today that | the resolution on this subject agreed {on by the resolutions committee prob- {ably would be modified so as to make | clear that the principle was indorsed and not any specific proposal. Mri. Winter explained that while personally favored American par- ticipation on a world court, she would endeavor to have the resolution so worded that no charge of partisan politics could be brought against the federation. The resolution as agreed cn by the committee yesterday did not mention President Harding or his | proposal, but some leaders informally | pointed out that the recommendation of the President along this line is the only one before the country. e text of the resolution follows: ‘Whereas the General Federation of Women's Clubs holds to the view that all wars should cease and that international friction should give way ito international understanding. and indorses all practical measures and movements tending to that end, and for the hearing and adjudication by orderly judicial procedure of na- tional controversies which are sus- ceptible of settlement through judi- cial tribunals. “Therefore, be it resolved, That the General Federation of Women's Clubs indorses the working out of princi- ples along the lines proposed for the acceptance of nations.” The president would be authorized under another resolution reported to name a committee to gather facts and information about narcotics and al- low the committee to work with other lagencies for suppression of misuse | of narcotics. Recommendations were also made i for a national selective immigration law, with quotas to be based on the census figures of 1890. Another reso- {lution reaffirmed the federation's stand for strict enforcement of the { prohibition and all other laws. { Other subjects indorsed were: Home economics, Better Homes week, bet- ter music, prisoner welfare, foderal reformatories for men and women and the home demonstration work. Topical discussions will conclude the morning session and the delegates will drive to Druid Hill Golf Club, where a barbecue will be served. Singing of spirituals by a number of old-time negroes will be a feature of the barbecue. The negroes have been brought here from the planta- tion of Mrs. James E. Hays of Mon- tezuma, Ga., recording secretary of the federation. At 2 o'clock the vis- itors will drive to Stone mountain as guests of the Atlanta Woman's Club ito view progress of the memorial be- IinK carved upon the face of the mountain, A musical program will be rendered at the base of the mount. Tea will be served delegates at. Emory Uni- versity, in Atlanta, by the Emory Woman's Club, and automobile drives and other social affairs are scheduled for the afternoon. Plan to Serve Tea. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice chair- man of the democratic national com- mittee, who is attending the council, will be given tea Friday by the democratic women of Georgla, with Mrs. Frank O. McIntyre, democratio national committce woman from Georgia, acting as official hostess. Mrs. Barriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the republican national committee, is also attending the ses- sions of the councll and taking part in the deliberations incident to its meeting. Party politics have no part in the program, but the presence of the two leaders of the major parties-added to the interest of the delegates from all parts of the United States present for the council. Mrs. Louis Brown of Muskogee, Okla, representing that state, _de. scribed the $750,000 government hos- pital just erected at Muskogee us a memorial to the veterans of the world war. “Our new memorial theater, erected at the base of Honor Heights, is one of the largest and most beautiful in the country,” she said. The North Carolina Soclety will give a luncheon for the delegates from that state on Friday. A fea- ture of the occasion will be the sin ing of “The Old North State Foreve: nguthe ‘guests are seated. Mrs. Sydney Perry Cooper, presi- dent of the North Caroline Federa: tion of Women's Clubs, will respona to the address of welcome. s — e APPEAL ON BARGE LINE. ST, LOUIS, May 10.—The govern. ment has appealed to the S‘uvr:rr: Court in an effort' to stop the federal injunction proceedings _ interferin; with its seizure of the Goltra barge line, it was learned here today when Federal Judge Faris postponed indefi- nitely a hearing on a motiop filed b Edward F. Goltra’ts have R line returned to him. she would not stand for the federa-! Indianapolis shortly i | U. of M. Championship Girls’ Rifle Team Reading, left to right, upper row: Sergt. Simmons, coach; Laura Elizabeth Flenner and Thelma Winkjer. Marle Mansicot, Eugenia Clement nnd Myrtle Lewton. HARDING PAINTING LABOR CONCILIATOR IN WORLD WAR DIES | John J. Walsh Served Government as Industrial Peace- maker. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, May 10.—John J. Walsh, forty-nine, of Indianapolis, who served as a federal iator during the world war in the adjust- ment of labor differences, died here | tdoay from the effects of a s 1 attacks of heart trouble. He h. here five months, during which tim he completed a mw ing with the cause tween capital and garet Walsh, a sist cone fter Mr. Walsh died. His widow, Mrs. Daisy Walsh, survives him. | Mr. Walsh was for eight years chief | factory inspector of the state of In- | diana prior to his work with United States bureau of concillation. He handled a number of very im- | portant cases for the government during the war, and through his ef- forts in bringing harmony amonsg | employers and emploves in these | cases @ large number of goverrment | war contracts were turned out on scheduled time. WONAN G STAND N HORSE TR Merely Identifies Letter; Court Probes Financial Moves of Company. the Further inquiry into the financlal transactions of Charles W. Morse, his three sons and four others charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States marked the session today of the trial before Justice Stafford and a jury in criminal Division No. 1. The jury perked up when United States Attorney Gordon called the first a jury in criminal Division 1. The Interest, however, was short-lived, as she appeared merely to identify a letter which was not offered by the government. The witness appeared much relicved when Maj. Gordon ex- | cused her from the stand. Woman on Stand. Miss Mary A. Day came from New York in response to a call from the prosecution. She was identified as having once been private secretary to Ervin A. Morse, one of the sons of Charles W. Morse, and on_trial with him. “After she had identifled the let- ter the government reserved the of- fering of the paper until the trial is farther advanced. Charles §. Bookwalter was the next witness. He was district officer for the fleet corporation in 1917, and_is now with the Shipping Board. He identified a large number of checks glven by the fleet corporation to the Groton Iron Works for ship construc- tion under the contracts. The checks were countersigned by him. Valuation Increased. Under cross-examination by Nash Rockwood for the defense, Daniel H. Gllligan, an_expert accountant, testifying for the prosecution, ad- | mitted that when the value of the Noank plant was increased on the| books trom $300,000 to $300,000, it; represented not only the real estate at Noank, but another site across the river which the Morses had pur- chased. The witness declared he had been directed by Willlam H. Dennis of Dennis & Young, accountants, to increase the real estate valuation to $800,000 and to change capital stock from $200,000 to $1,000,000. In answer to Judge Rockwood the wit- ness agreed that so far as these items were concerned the statement was a joint one for the company's two plants at Noank and Groton. The witness testified that while the statement of assets as contained in the Dennis & Young report appear- ed on the company's books as of April 30, 1917, the actual entries were not made until the following June. A new set of books was opened, he explained. Gilligan said also that the Noank plant’s books showed overdrafts on May 1, June 1 and July 1, 1917; that creditors made frequent demands to be pald and that the company was unable to satisfy all of them. The concern also had difficulty in obtain- ing payments from the Shipping' Board as the work on the ships pro- gressed, the witness declared. The first payment was received on July 2, 1917, and was for_ $360,000, which was deposited in a New York bank, together with an additional $100,000 which the company borrowed from that bank. Some of this money was used to liquidate old accounts, but the witness could not say whether any of the funds from thé govern- ment were used for that purpose. DR. MELAMED TO0 SPEAK. Rev. Dr. Raphael Melamed of New York will occupy the pulpit of Con- gregation Adath Israel, 6th and 1 streets northwest, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, and speak on “Progress and Evolution.” He is also to speak Saturdsy morning at 10 o'clock on the theme of “Law and Religion.” Dr. Melamed is in Washington at- tending the sessionw of the Am.rlca\ll Jewish Historical Society. | der control PUTON EXHBITION Portrait by Christy Ready for Viewing at Corcoran Gallery. A large portrait of President Hard- ing, made by Howard Chandler Christy and intended as a permanent decoration for the monster steamship Leviathan, was placed on exhibition in the Corcoran Gallery of Art at noon today and will remain at that institution until the closing hour next Monday. The portralt was made under a commission from the United States Shipping Board and will be built into the woodwork of the remodeled steamship which, beginning July 4, will be sailed on the transatlantic route by the United States line, un- of the Shipping Roard. The picture was made from a series of life sittings at the White House. ‘While Mr. Christy i8 known chiefly to the public at large as an illus- trator of great distinction, he has PROBE OF CONVE CAMS MY END Committee’s Work Believed Completed—Ousting of Senator Knabb Is Urged. By the Arsociated Press. I TALLAHA. E, Fla., May 10.—The Joint legislative committee investiga- ting the alleged brutal treatment of prisoners in the private lease camp operated by Senator T. J. Knabb con- vened today to decide whether to call additional witnesses. Great surprise was expressed in legislative circles when it became known vesterday that the committee was cons'dering ending the investi- gation. Members of the committee | are being urged to continue the in- vestigation of the Knabb case with the_same thoroughness as the e of Martin Tabert of Muni who died in a Florida convi after repeated floggings. Reach End of Power. By way of explaining the proposed halt, Senator John P. Stokes, chair- man of the committee, declared that the committee had reached the crest of its authority, having recommended the abolition of the lease system and corporal punishment, the dismissal of certain county offi expulsion one doctor from the Florida medi fraternity and the discharge of prison supervisor. He contended that no further good could be accomplish- | ed by going any further in to the; Investigation of the Knabb case. There is some talk of seeking to expel Senator Knabb from the state | 1 enator W. H. Mapoles in discussing that, de- “If no evidence brought to ontradict the story of Mrs. Franklin—and no one has 2 been produced to contradict it—I do! not sce how the senate can fail to vote for Mr. Knabb's expulsion.’ He declared his intention of voting for Senator Knabb's evpul n if the tes- timony of Mrs. Franklin is not con- troverted. Mrs. ¥ranklin told of nu- merous deaths im the Knabb camp. Knabb Explets Exoneration Senator Knabb declared yesterday that he was {n no position to pre- sent a statement showing his side| of the cas He is said to have ex- pressed confidence that he would be given clean bill of h th” when ! the matter is concluded. He declared he will be able to refute the test mony offered by Mrs. Franklin. North Dakota, through G. Grimson! and J. H. Kneeshaw, assistant attor- | neys general, today will submit to| members of the joint legislative com H mittee appreciation of the “prompt, | fair, fearless and thorough investi- | gation you have glven the Tabert jmatter.” The Tabert investigation was requested by the North Dakota | legislature in resolution calling on | the Florida legislature to inquire in- to the arrest, conviction and death! of Tabert after it was ascertained | North Dakotan had met his death | serving a sentence in the lease ct camp of the Putnam Lumber Company, at Clara, Ala. | ct camp also, within recent vyears, proven himself & portrait painter of no mean | ability, as this likeness of the chief! executive will amply testify. ‘The Corcoran gallery is open on Mondays from noon until 4:30 o'clock, on other ' week days from 9 until 4:20 o'clock, and on Sundays from 1:30 until 4:30 o'clock. for California ) About May 22 t WhatItIs. “Pool” or “Consolidated” or “Club” cars are freight cars for furniture, baggage, etc., which are chartered by us and loaded by our expert car packers with goods of various shippers, shipped to our cor- respondents at Pacific Coast Francisco, etc.), who unload Terminals (Los Angeles, San the car, check out each ship- ment and deliver to consignee, or reship to consignee. prepaid, if in another place. -, The Advantages. 1. Much greater security ments go through without as much protection as though he chartered an entire car) and because the goods are loaded and unloaded by spe- cialists, expert in packing cars. 2. Saving in freight charges. As carload freight rates are lower per. to make a Jower rate to shij than carload rate. 3. Freight can be sent C. O. D. The rail- roads require payment of freight charges, but we can, upon proper guarantee, send shipments C, O. D. 4. Saving in time. not always, we can save much time in transit. Railroad take five weeks or more Coast to Coast. Our cars go through in three weeks or less— L. C. L. shipments usuall but as we only send cars at if your shipment arrives at our warehouse just after a car has gone it may not be delivered at destination for eight weeks, COLD STORAGE FOR FURS arments, trunks of clothi scientific cleanin, PUT YOUR FURS AWAY Gerurify Sturage Gompang Established 1890. and absolute guarantee against all risks. EARLY °F because ship- rehandling (each shipper has household goods properly in hundred pounds we are able ippers than the railroad’s less . Sometimes, though three to five week intervals ing, rugs, etc., coupled with Capital, 1140 Fifteenth St, - e :A."ASPINWALL, Presidon Woodward & Watheop DOWN STAIRS STORE Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is Not Re- turnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. 0. D. or on Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted Summer Dresses, $3.95 Reduced from $7.50 for Remnqnt Day : 48 Women’s and Misses’ printed sun of ginghams and voiles in the lot and sashes or narrow belts. Dresses, $4.95—21 greatly re- duced. Alltyme crepes, Jer- seys and serge. Skirts, $5; were $9.75—23 plaid and stripe models—a few box plaited prunella skirts. Sport Capes, $9; were $16 in overplaids or plain tans DOWN & Hats, $2.95 Were $5 50 Milan hemp and tagal . : . Straw hats; some combined $3.95 with taffeta or sports siiks. 4 Untrimmed Hats ’ Special, $1.50 ' it S eaan heuip and.f Stras Sweaters, $1.50 in newest colors. Also some 2dl woollShin ons. partly trimmed sports ha Milan and moire Imported Flower Trimmings Reduced to 10c DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Kid Gloves 111 k 16 Blcuses, 75¢ 1 in Sweaters and Golf Coats, re- ed to $2.95—Strai gt DOWN STAIRS STORE 200 pairs G because of broken size ra DOWS Women'’s Silk Stockings, 50c Thread s Rinck o Irregula prs. Women for 25c. m displas 40 prs. Boys' Ribbed Hose, now 25c pr DOWN STAIRS STORE Corsets, *1.35 Were $1.§5 and SYIAQS‘ Cors 0 prs. white, 100 Bungalow Aprons, 68c 18 Gingham ani Percalo Apcons. Wer 22 House Dresses, $1 each: were $1.95. 17 Maids’ Aprons, 35¢ each: were 50c. 18 Messaline Petticoats, $2.95 each; were $3.95. 9 Dressing Sacques, 50c each; were §1. DOWN STAIRS STORE 40 Long-lace Bandeaux, 50¢c ea.; were {1 Introductory Sale Guest Ivory Soap Sc Cake--Box of 12fi§a.kes;\55vc This is_the first offerin guest size—and as the price except A more convenie general bathroom use. special price tomorrow DOWN ke adva STORE Bloomers, Step-ins, 38c Costume Slips, $2 Were $2.95 8 sateen sl terns. Mu 12 Glove-silk Vests, 20 Gowns, S1 ea.; were SL50 $1.95 White and $195—Including some n Porto Rican Gowns and Che- mise, hand-made. 10 Boudoir Caps, $1 ea.; were $1.50. 95 Boudoir Caps, reduced to 38¢, 50c and 68c ea. 75 prs. crepe and muslin bloom- ers and step-in: Slightly counter mussed. 14 Chemise, 50c ea.; were $1— In orchid only. 12 gette Camibockers, §2.25 pr.; were $3.25. Pe Pt ed. $1 ea.; only, ilk Bloomers, 10 prs. Glove 5 0—Whitce $1.95 were §. 60 prs., Knitted Step-ins, re- duced to 38¢ pr: MEN’S English Broadcloth Shirts $1.50, Were $2.95 Just 30 and in broken size range. Also a number of fiber ts in this group. Men’s Shirts reduced to 68c— 40 percale shirts in checks and stripes. P but brok size range. Men's Ties, 35 knit and ¢ Girls’ Sports Coats %5 ea.; were %7.95 Full lined Coats. Sizes 6 to 14 years Girls’ Gingham Dresses, greatly reduced to 75c.—35 frocks. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 60 Infants’ White Dresses, re- duced to 35c ea. 10 Children’s Coats, greatly reduced to $2 ea.—Sizes 2 to 4 years. ¥ 35 Boys’ Wool Pants, 95c pr.; were $1.95—Full lined. Sizes up to 16 years. 28 Boys Sweaters, reduced to 95¢c ea. 38 Boys’ Wash Suits, reduced to $1.35 ea. DOWN STAIRS STORE Sheets, $1.05 each Were $1.35 100 seamless, bleached sheets. Torn in si 81x90 in. 375 yds. Unbleached Sheeting, 7 yds. for $1.—40 in. wide. 60 Huck Towels, 15c each; were 30c—Hemmed. Size 18x36. 20 doz. Napkins, 75c doz.; were $150—0f mercerized damask. Size 18x36 in. 35 Tablecloths, 55c ea.; were 75¢c—Plain white damask; hemstitched. Size 58x38 in. A DOWN STATRS STORE Women’s Pumps and Oxfords AMakers $1,95 pr. 800 prs. good grade footwear from a well known maker. or black calf; patent leather and some kid low shoes, one-strap pumps, Colonials and Oxfords. Sports Pumps and Oxfords, $1.95 ‘White Sea Island Canvas with black trimmings. in the combined groups. DOWN STAIRS STORE 1 sh ; were 50c ut silk tics—mussed Men’s Socks, 2 pairs for 25c— 100 black or brown lisle socks ; double soles, minor irregu- laritics. Sizes 914 to 1114, s DOWN STAIRS STORE ze. Size 72x90 in. aud Remnants Dress Goods 1%, and 1/ Less Ginghams, Crepes, Voiles, Tis- sues, Ratine, Percale, Batiste —also Cretonnes, Serim and Marquisette. Lengths 14 to 5 yards. Brown including Sizes 2!; to 8