Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 12

12 & — ATHLETE IN MOUNT GASE FREE ON WRIT “Chuck” Palmer, However, Denies Knowledge of Stu- dent Found Slain. Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO. May 18.—Charles “Chuck"” Palmer, star foot ball player and senior at Northwestern University, after being held part of the time in a cell which he referred to as a dun- geon, since 1 am. yesterday, in con- nection with the state attorney’s in- vestigation of the disappearance of Leighton Mount, a freshman, after a Class rush in 1921, was freed on his own recognizance today by Chief Jus- tice McKinley. Palmer was directed to court at 2 p.m. today. Palmer's former friend. On the strength of Mrs. Bachman's chz that Palmer had told her he knew all “about the Mount case,” the W. S. WARD, ACCUSED SLAYER, IS LOCATED vt s ey e CABNETOFBATAI,OF INCOLN SYRIE Missing a Month, Reporte: Back Home. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 18.—Testimony that Walter S, Ward, son of the president of the Ward Baking Com- Ipany. had been missing from his home jfor a month just prior to the slaying ‘n[ Clarence Peters, vouth, which Ward claimed to have committed in self-defense, was given by police Lieut. John McGowan of ew Rochelle, N. Y., at today's ses- !slon of the investigation being con- McGowan sald he had been detailed to seek Ward at the request of his jwife and that he found him at the | Bowde race track. near Baltimore. ducted by Deputy Attorney General Chambers into the case. ing a booth over which was a sign reading “No bets under $50.”" He said he did not approach Wanl, but telephoned to New Rochelle, seeking to ch Palmer Tubbs, po- lice commlissioner of that city, who also is Ward's confidential secretary. The next morning. he said, he got a telephone call from Tubbs inform- ing him that Ward's brother Ralph Haverhill, Mass.. McGowan sald he saw Ward enter- | . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, e e ey (CURZON MAY HEAD Law, Too Il to Lead, May Have Asked Lieutenant to Consult King. - BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. By Cable to The &tar and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 192 LONDON, - May 18.—Lord Curzon's visit to King George Thursday night is viewed in political circles as inti- mately connected with forthcoming H cabinet changes. | | Prime Minister| Bonar Law’shealth | having falled to respond to treat- ment in France, it! is believed that he ' 4 contemplates sub- | Y mitting his resig- | % nation and recom- | mending to the king to call upon Curzon to reor- ganize the govern- | TOHONOR DESIGNER President to Award Medal to Henry Bacon, Architect of Memorial. President Harding is to present the £01d medal of the American Institute of Architects to Henry Bacon, archi- tect of the Lincoln Memorial, at im- pressive ceremonies to be held at 9 o'clock tonight at the memorial as the concluding feature of the fifty- sixth annual convention of the insti- tute, In progress today at the Cor- coran Gallery of Art. Drawn across the reflecting pool on a barge of honor, Mr. Bacon will be jgreeted by Chief Justice Taft of the United States Supreme Court, who Will present the designer of the great memorial to the President, who in turn will bestow upon Mr. Bacon the institute’s gold medal. Those possesding invitations to the pageant and coming in_automobiles should arrive before 8:50 p.m., and may be bought directly to the steps of the Memorial, but cars will then D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923. Maids Wild Over Sheik, But Men i Rcdolph Valentino, who made the shetk a hero, came danoing out of the wes? last night and smiled himself 80 thoroughly into the hearts of about 2,000 feminine admirers that not one of them appeared to notice their hero 1s almost bald. Amidst the wild excitement which marked Rodolph's appearance at Wardman Park Hotel last night, it remained for mere man—cool in the faldst of the crush and turmoil of those first few minutes in the tin- seled ballroom—to run an appralsing eve up and down the dazzling fea- tures of the movie idol and find on the back of his head, the one flaw careful barbering and hair tonic ha heretofore concealed. “He's bald, breathed the awed flipper, in much the same manner Columbus must have displuyed when he discovered Amer- ca. Long before 10 o'clock the ballroom was well filled. By 11 o'clock porters were hustling to the remotest corners of the hotel in search of chairs, and they even brought in tables for late comers to stand.upon. The Last Were First. Minutes dragged like hours and the atmosphere was tense when a tur- Note That Rudy’s Getting Bald baned head appeared from some- where. Feminine shrieks greeted it, but it was merely a member of the Valentino orchestra, dressed in his finest Arabic headgear. A small square in one corner of the dance floor was roped off and a moment later everybody was trying to push into the front row, chalr and all. As a result most of those who had been first were last, and the last were first. Suddenly the spotlight flashed on and Mr. and Mrs. Valentino stepped forth. ~ Feminine hearts literally seemed to stop beating. Propriety- even Wardman Park propriety—was forgotten and young and old clam- bered to the seats of thelr chairs. One girl and two men, buried in the last row, actually shinned up the French door of the ballroom and saw the performance much as tclegraph vole galleries watch base ball games. Suddenly there was a squeal from the center of one mags of humanity, followed immediately by the sound of skidding chairs and falling bodies, A few minutes later two young women wnd half a dozen gallants they had dragged with them picked themse'ves up from the center of the floor. Val- entino laughed outright at the spee- tacle. Somebody heard somebody else accuse still another somebody of hav ’“1“\( because he was “a jealous old stick.” In a short address Valentino ex- plained the reason for his dancing tour. He declared he is fighting a motion picture trust which attempts to force the artists to appear in pic tures which do not bring out their best artistic talents. “Now I am tour- ing the United States as a dancer be- cause it is the only means left by which I can earn a living,” he said. “The courts stlll hold me to a con- tract I cannot follow out.” Presents Prizes. The screen star presented a cup to Miss Janice Wilmeth and Hubert I Kieinbeter, jr, who won a fox trot contest which held in the ball- room before his appearance. presented to Miss Miriam Hiller Vid- mer of the Wardman Park Hotel two dolls dressed as he and Mrs. Valen- tino were dressed during their exhi- bition.. The hands of the clock had leaped around to the hour of 1 before Val- entino blew kisses to the still cheer- ing crowd and hurried to his special car, which carried him to New York. GIRL KILLED IN FALL WHEN HORSE STUMBLES | Special Dispatch to The Star. SALEM, W. Va, May 18.—Helen, aged ten years, daughter of V. V. Low the ew Milton, ten miles from here, {was killed when the horse she was rid- ing stumbled in a mudhole and fell over a thirty-foot embankment into a creek. She and others were returning from a birthday party. The horse swam the ing “kicked that chair on purpose” |creek and climbed out, uninjured. He also | TRACTION C0. GETS BUS LINE PERMIT The Public Utilities Commission to- day gave to the East Washington Helghts Traction Railroad authority to eubstitute motor busses for its present trolley line across the Penn sylvania avenue bridge southea | with instructions to extend the routs !into Randle Highlands The route of the busses was fixed by the commission as follows: Begin- ning at 17th street and Pennsylva- nia avenue southeast, easterly acr the Pensylvania avenue bridge to Minnesota avenue, thence along Min- nesota avenue to Naylor road; along or road to 25th strect southeast; | north on 25th street to Penneylvanix avenue; along Pennsylvania avenue to 17th strect southeast, the point of be- | ginning. The rate of fare shall be the same as that in effect on the two big strect |railway systems and the direction | given that free transfers be issued at 17th street and Pennsylvania avenus | southeast between the busses and cars of the Capital Traction Company. The Capital Traction Company also petitioned for a bus line into Randic Highlands, but today's decision mean Ithat the commission wishes to give the first opportunity to the company headed by Col. A. E. Randle. hi: T Was % - athiste was) selzed ot His\ fraternits|| Lot Rim BTt ent. {have to be parked on either side or o | SIIHINNM N LTI LU T OO T T T I Many reasons| house. He steadfastly denied the Statements attributed to him and re- Peated his denials when confronted With N Bachman, formerly Miss Violet 1 on. Dcnies Knowledge of Mount. “1 never talked to her zbout Mount &nd 1 don't know anything about him." Palmer said. His chiet concern secined not in his detention without nal charge, but whether he will be released in time to pitch for North- western in its base ball game with Furdue Uni ty tomorrow. Imer's father and his flancee were sed permission to visit him last Bachman told authorities that er had escorted her on two oc- ons. once in September and again dn November, 1921 Palmer admitted that portion ‘of her story, explaining that he met Mrs. Bachman when he Was driving for the Case and Martin Pie factory during the summer of 1921, Three other developments in th Mount case came while authoriti Were questioning Palmer. ~ Abbott L. Fletcher, an attorney of Minneapolis, Who came here to investigate the £tudents’ ~ disappearance, announ that he had talked with two students Who saw_Mount alive after the class of September 21, 1921, There is no question that Mount is ®lther alive now or that he committe ide,” Mr. Fletcher said. He ind d as belief that authorities bave the names of the two students. Rocks Belng Removed. Mrs, I L. Mount, who ldentified as that of her son a skeleton found uider an Evanston pier, reported to guthoritios that word had recahed her that rocks supposed to hive covered the skeleton were being 1e- mo'ed. An investigation was or- derca ter offic other development was a ceived at the state’s attorne signed “Leighton Mount.” written on stationery of a Min hotel, but authorities placed credence in it. st into the death . freshman student n an automobile, was bpened today as a result of timony miven by Roscoe Conkiin Northw rn student. vslun- iding anthorities in the Mount Fiten was first detained on be- Yie? he could give evidence pertinent e the Mount Heports o< that let- 'S of Louis killed re- s or- killed during an rush April 26 < riding on the an_automobile oc- I by freshmen pursuing a car- d of sophomores. when a deliberate mpt was made to ram another obile. Aubere wus crushed to NEW YORK erin: IHotchki tifiea of th 8he Mo Eity Wi in i 31ily, « Mrs. Kath- igmaid today tes- strict Attorney Banton il two weeks ago. hton Northwestern Univer tudent. wh by hazing reported to h been mentioned rs She from J. Allen tudent who was examined by rand jury at Chicago. Mills, she ng 1o do with the Mount hazing and knew nothi Vout the manner of hix death. He had written her that his stepmother was making him u by and she had replied with npathy, she sald. . Who ‘Was sccompal . Willlam H. Hotchk superintendent of ald she did not meet until some month: . when she went to girl friend in or fter ans- to haye been R stern University the following statement of his daugnter's correspondence with Mills @t the close of her testiuony before Disirict Attorney Banton: he went to livanston late in De- r a school friend. dinner party, she who was three iger than’ she. and who in e of the aftcr-dinner conver- ind while talking at her hos- house expressed himself as blue erning his future. He explained that he had trouble who had kicked him duc to dis- mother—and any money he could go t Mills, with o that he nd he doubted wheth on in the university. She said that nothing was said in these conversa- tions about anv unusual incidents ehout the university nor its students, n was hazing mentioned, nor Wwas the name of Mount mentioned, but the conversation had entirely to @b with the voung man's feelings ©wing to domestic circumstances. Promised to Write. She sated further that she was In antson but eight davs. and before &he left young Mil ked if he could correspond with her, as he felt she eould help him. This, she said, she wwould do, and after that, in a re: ®bly short period of time, she received grom him most four or five letters. In response to the questions put this orning. relative to one particular Jetter which has been quoted in the Chicago papers, and which Is an ex hibit she stated that she could not yecollect anything definitely as to the Jetter which led up to her reply, save that it had to do with the same sub- Ject of the voung man’s domestic #roubles, and that she replied to it as guoted. “She has no recollection as to the geference to an ‘awful day,’ though ghe assumes from her her rather faint Fecollection of the letter that it had 1o do with something that was co- temporaneous with the writing of the Jetter. She stated that in none of these letters was there any reference to any hazing or to Mount. “In response to questions she stated that when the family moved from 601 NWest 110 street, New York, late last eptember to Rye, she then being Miss Katherine Hotchkiss, she destroyed a Jarge number of letters, about 200, gnd among them she destroyed the ctters which she had received from ills. _RAILWAY BLOCKS MAYOR. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., May 18.— fhe Schenectady rialway today ob- tained a temporary injunction re- straining city officials from interfer- ing with the trolley cars on the streets of the city during the strike now in rogres: P favor Whitmier. in addressing a union meating Wednesdsy = night, when the strike was called, said %ie would permit no oars manned by #strikpbreakers” ta leave the barns, | was convinced. had noth- a i at North- | KRUPP HEADS FAL - TOESCAPE PRISON Sentences to Serve in French Jails Upheld by Higher Court. SSELDORF, May 18.—The sen- tences imposed by the recent court- martial upon Dr. Krupp von Bohlen and the other Krupp directors tried for instigating opposition to the French at the Krupp plant at the time of the shooting on March 21 were confirmed today by the court {of revision. The convicted men will be transferred to prisons In France while their counsel appeals to the court of cassalion. | The court granted a retrial to Herr Mueller, member of the factory coun- leil of the Krupp works, who was con- victed at the same tims as the Krupp directors and was sencenced to six months in Jail The demand for the vetrfal of Dr. Krupp von Bohlen rnd the cther Krupp directors was hased on eleven counts, the principal cne being the ument that the court at Werden which tried them was incompetent, as the cccupation of the Ruhr was il- legal under the treaty of Versaliles. ‘The death sentence upon Albert {Schlageter, the former Prussian officer convicted' of espionage and sabotage and accused of being a chief of what the French call the “murder gang,” was confirmed by the revision court. This was the first death sentence pronounced {since the —occupation of the Ruhr. i Schiageter's counsel will try to bring {his case before the court of cassation. ! The sentence passed upon Dr. Krapp {von Bohen. who is head of the Krupp i works, confirmed today by the revision icourt, was fifteen years in jail and a {fine_of 100.000,000 marks. ~ Directors [Hartwiz and Oesterlen received identi- {cal sentences and Director Bruhn was ntenced to ten years imprisonment 1d 100,000,000 marks fine. Superin- tendent Gross of the apprentice depart- ment of tho Krupp works, was given a {ten-year term. I Caused Death of 14. Tho trouble at the Krupp plant on {3farch 21, which led to the shooting by {the French. resulted in the death of | fourteen workers. The directors, who, after the juds- jment of the courtmartial at Werden, { were moved to the prison here, now will | be transterred to France. | INTENDED TO COERCE. 1 | By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 18.—The military oc- jcupation of “the Ruhr by rench [ troops iy not nceessary to the sceur- ity of France, Premler P'oincare in- ned the member of the finance and forcign affairs commissions in the ! ¥rench chamber today. { The occupation of the Ruhr, added, is essentially an operation de- signed to coerce Germany into paying reparations. He reiterated that the Ruhr would be gradually evacuated in proportion to thc German pu {ments. The_occupation of the left i bank of the Rhine was considered by the government as suflicient military security. REDS SEIZE MINES, By the Associated Press. DUSSELDORF, May 18.—Communist bands which have been terrorizing certain districts of the Ruhr recently, | have taken posscssion of the Kuiser- stuhl mines. near Dortmund. Word { received here today says the com- munists _armed with wooden pick- axe handles arc standing guard at the entrance to the mines, preventing the miners from going to work. The communists’ agitation began some days ago when, according to German sources, they endeavored to organize a strike of higher wages at the Dortsfeld and Scharnhorst mines, but failed. REDS CHARGE SWISS WITH ENVOY’S DEATH By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, May 18.—A Russian soviet note sent by Foreign Minister Tchitcherin to the Swiss government today holds that government respon- sible for the recent assassination at Lausanne of M. Vorovsky, soviet rep- resentative there, through the alleged negligence of the Swiss officlals to guard him. The Tchitcherin note asks an inves- tigation of the circumstances of the crime, the dismissal of the employes it charges with negligence, and a prompt and speedy trial of the as- | sassins. The note also protests the refusal of the Swiss to grant diplomatic courier privileges to the Russian dele- gation at Lausanne. CONTRACT AWARDED. New Precinct Station Will Cost $55,376. ‘The Commissioners today awarded the contract for erection of a new police station at 17th street and Rhode Island avenue northeast to the . G. Loehler Company for $55,376. This station will be known as No. 12 precinct and will take over the policing of large areas of the present Sth and 10th precincts. The building probably will be ready in the fall, at which time the city heads will appoint a new police captain and detall s squad of men to that precinct, i he exist for the tormation of a; LORD CURZON. new cabinet. Thel| government, being constantly under fire, must have an active leadership, and this Bonar Law | cannot provide while he fs almost less. Only by the most adrolt | parliamentary manipulation did the| government pull through in the last few duys without precipitating pro longed “attacks. Both the laborites and liberals op- nose violently a break with Russla. This grows more llkely with every passing day, and at least two other cabinet ministers besides Curzon stand partially discredited in the eyes of the opposition for palpable errors in_the administration of their offices. Should a break with Russla actual- Iy occur at the time of the Whitsun holidays an unprecedented political storm will occur immediately upon the reopening of parliament ten days hence. In view of the fact that Curzon is responsible for most of the important acts of the government re- cently it follows that he should take the brunt of the attack and lead his party through the forthcoming trouble. THINKS DEMOCRATS WANT NEW LEAGUE In the next democratic national convention a strong demand will be made for “a flat, unqualified declara- tion by the democratic party in favor of the league of nations and the ad- herence of this country to the league,” in the opinlon of Senator King of Utah, democrat, who bas just returned to Washington from the west. “I do not think that the supporters of this demand will prevail,” added Senator King. “I belleve that the convention will denounce the republicans for failing to bring about adherence to the league and will denounce President Harding and other republicans for having deceived the people, on the ground that President Harding de- clared for an association of nations, or for the league with reservations. and that he has made no attempt to bring about such an ‘association nations or the entry of the United States into the league with reserva- tions, such as those that were adopt- ed by the republicans in the Senate when the Versailles treaty was up for consideration. Will Axk Reservations. “1 believe that the convention will point to the chaotic conditions in the world, both cconomic and political, with the present threat of more war, which have resulted from the failure to bring about an association of na for peace, and that the demo will declare in convention in favor of an association of nations with such safeguards as will assure its national sovereignty to the United States. So far as the proposal of President Harding that the United States ad- here to the world court, Senator King expressed the opinion that it would not be ssue in the next campaign *‘unless the opponents of the proposal are able to convince the people that the participation of the United States in the court means the entry of the United States into the league of nations through the back door or some other door.” Split Ouly in Party. “I do mot believe that the people can be convinced that adherence to the world court really means an entry into the league.” added Sen- ator King. “It means no such thing. The arguments advanced that it does are far-fetched in the extreme. At present the only place where the world court appears to be an Issue is in the ranks of the republican party—some of the irreconcilables seeking to make out that the adher- ence of this country to the court will mean a virtual entry into the league of nations. “The United States has long stood Ifor the creation of an international { court such as now established. Elihu i Root had a large part in framing the present court and there is an Amer- an judge a member of that court { today. It seems incredible to me that” tho American people will op- pose the participation of this coun- try in the court. Utah Favors Court. “In Utah the sentiment is over- Wwhelmingly in favor of the Presi- dent’s proposal. Practically all of the democrats, I think, favor It, and a very considerable majority of the republicans. I found the sentiment lin other states which I have recent- 1y visited in favor of the court pro- posal also, “In_the next campaign I believe that forelgn relations will be sub- ordinated to the domestic issues. The tariff, high prices, trusts and com- binations permitted by the republi- cans will all be to the fore.” Senator ~King declared himself strongly in favor of the nomination of Willlam Gibbs McAdoo as the democratic candidate for President next year. He said that he belleved Mr. Mc- Adoo the logical cholce of the party, and attributed much of the war legisla- tion' to the genius of Mr. McAdoo. TENT-PITCHING EXHIBIT i i Several thousand spectators were entertained by a drill and tent pitch- ing exhibition by three companies of regulars from Fort Washington, Md. on the Mounment Grounds yesterday aftérnoon. Silent drills were executed without command, the platoons going through various maneuvers to the tune of mu- sic furnished by the United States Army Band from Fort Washington under the direction of Lieut. Lewls. An assimilative attack was made, during which smoke bombs were used to make the affair resemble actual warfare as nearly as possible. The demonstration was arranged by Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, in com- mand of .the district of Washington, with the co-operation of Maj. W. T L. Hartigan, commander of Fort Washington; Lieuts. J. L. Gibney and Earl W. Ortell were in charge of the drill. Capt. K. J. Fielder arranged the ‘details’ for ‘the exhibition and Capt. W. L. Blanton announced the movement of the platoons while the drill was in progress. * of | ON MONUMENT GROUNDS| the rear of the structure, according to the office of public buildings and grounds. There will be no parking allowed between the Memorial and the reflect- Ing pool. Those having invitations may take scats, until the approxi- mately 500 chalrs are taken, after Which they will have to stand on the approaches to the Memorial. Brilllant Pageant. A brilliant pageant will be held in onnection with the prescntation. There will be an imposing procession. com- poscd of architects, painters, engineers, members of trades and crafts. The par- ticipants will proceed in columns on each side of the lagoon from the east end to the memorial, where they will take posi- tions on the approaches and steps. Slow-burning torches are to pro- vide light for the progress of the barge, which will bear Mr. Bacon and Willlam B. Faville of San Francisco who today was re-elected president of the American Institute of Archi- tects. Colorful costumes will add to the pageantry To music of the United States Band Mr. Bacon and Mr. Faville will dis- embark from the barge and be pri sented to President Harding, follow- Ing which the presentation of the medal will be made. Dianer in Open. Preceding the ceremonies, a dinner be served at 6:30 o'clock In the open space at the east end of the lagoon, at which point those who are to participate will assemble for the march to the Lincoln Memorial. _Concluding business of the conven- tion was transacted at morning and | atternoon ‘sessions of the architects {today, with a luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Hotel Washington. Last night the bicentenary of the death of Sir Christopher Wren was observed. J. Monroe Hewlett present- ed a paper on “The Architect's Re- sponsibility in the Development of Industrial Art —_— EXPLAINS MENTAL TESTS FOR SCHOOLS Detroit Woman Speaks on Experiment Planned Here in Fall. Scientific methods of obtaining an | estimate of the mental capacity of a child and how to adopt a course of study suitable for him were outlined to District public school teachers by Mrs. Helen T. Wooley, assistant dl- rector of the Merrill-Palmer School of Detroit, at the general session of the Teachers' Institute today in the Central High School auditorium. She also explained the contributions wilch mental measurement has made to education. Psychological tests as advocated by Mrs. Wooley will be given an experi- ment in the Washington schools next fall through an educational bureau of instruction which will fntroduce the mental tests in all the schools with the subsequent rearrangement of pupils according to their mental capacity. In this way, the new rating of pupils will be “rapid.” “average” or “slow,” according to the manner in which they react to the psycho- logical examinations. ‘Warns Teachers. Mrs. Wooley admonished the teach- ers not to force work on their pu- pils. “Be sympathetic,” she said. “Find out what a child can do well and help him do it better.” She rointed out that some children play truant, not because they don't like school, but because their studies are beyond their mental capacity, rather than be a dullard remained away from school Dr. John H. Boveridge, superintend- ent of schools of Omaha. spoke on “A Call to Service." He touched upon the big problems in education and explained the need of teachers applying a professional attitude to their work. Brief speeches also were made by Frank Cody, superintendent of schools of Detroit; M. G. Clark, superintend ent of schools of Sioux City Dr. Shanklin, secretary of partment of superintendence of the National Education Association. Hold Conferences. Various groups of the teachers this afternoon are holding separate round table conferences at which prominent educators will speak. Dr. Jesse La Salle of the Teachers' College of C lumbia University will talk on “Dra. matization in the Elementary Schools” at a group meeting in the assembly hall of Central High School. At a conference of kindergarteners and teachers of grades one to six in the Powell School, Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, director of science service, will speak on “Science for Everybody.” Tcach- ers of grades seven and eight of the elementary schools and teachers of Junior and senior high achools will be addressed at their conference in Wil- son Normal School by Dr. James M. Gladd, supervisor of junior hlfh schools of the department of public instruction of Pennsylvania. His sub- ject will be “Extra Curricula Activ] ties.” Dr. Jesse F. Williams of the Teach- ers’ College of Columbia University wlill address the officers of the senior and junior high schools at their con- ference in the Central High School music room on “Physical Training in Junior and Senior High Schools. WITHDRAWS TREATIES. . Honduras Government Ends Fight on Pacts. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May 18, —The government yesterday with- drew from congress the treatles signed at the Central American con- ference in Washington last Febru- ary. The step was taken because of op- position to the agreements in. the legislative body, but it is announced that they will be presented for dis- cussion again next year. and | Jewelry, 1> Price Bargain table of watches, cameo pins, rings, lavalliers, lockets, bar pins, stickpins, jewel trays and boxes, cuff links, tie clasps, neck- faces, bobette combs, cigarette €ases and coin purses. New Summer Hats $ Bright as the Season Itself Fashion sounds many new notes on the thresh- ' hold of summer—and the complete harmony is featured here in Saturday’s immense showing of famous hats at five dollars. All the favored straws, crepes and silks, also leghorn sport hats. A model for every type of woman. wreaths, fruits, ribbons, ostrich, rosettes, orna- ments, fancy feathers and velvet. and all colors. 98 NEW SPORT HATS and Banded Sailors in a full range $ Solid colors Special ot new styles. at §2.98 \] and combinations. 1,000 Pairs - “Weldrest” ‘Silk Hose ‘The Original and Superior ‘Wide, Tailored Seam Hose $2.00 QUALITY—Subject to the slightest of Irregularities “Buy them for half price— these beautiful, durable and trim-fitting, pure silk stock- ings, with the broad back seam that always lies straight. Rich, strong _texture arid an ideal weight for semmer. Lisle garter tops. The purchase of 1,000 pairs includes black, gray, brown, otter, cinnamon and champagne. Also white in full-fashioned silk hose. 3 Thrifty women will want a supply for the whole season—the saving justifies it. Children’s Socks 25¢ “Three-quarter socks with ribbed tops; black, white and all colors. Perfect. ‘Onyx mercerized and lisle sample socks, of perfect qaality. Also other makes in solid colors and with fancy tops. 2 Mercerized socks with novelty fiber silk tops— these very slightly irregular. Sale---Boys’ $2.00 WASH SUITS | iz $7 169 Navy, Cadet, Tan, Gray, White $ holes, knit band in_back. without lisle seat. Cat's-eye of ocean pearl... 2 Fully guaranteed for color and wear—for these are strictly suits of the better kind, every one a model of fine workmanship. Tailored of Peggy cloth, Invincible suiting and fine chambray in Middy and Two- jiece styles. Trimmed with em- roidered chevron and rows of f{INGS PALACE 810-818 Seventh Street Large Assortments of SPORT HATS A Saturday Sale of the F, amous Cooper’s Athletic Union Suits Better Garments in Every Way Genuine Cooper White Checked Nainsook Sum- mer Suits, crisp. new and absolutely perfect; in all sizes, 34 to 46. Wide “ed\(\"'afimg' taped arm- Vith or 7 Sutherland Sisters Frece Demonstration daily of fa- mous hair grower, scalp "cleanser and Colorator. Call and congult with the lady In charge—see her beautiful halr. She will answer all your questions, Learn about the Trimmed with flowers, Black, white LT T TR T L L T T T LR L LR R T use of the Colorator —restores faded or gray hair. Eight shades. e————n CHILDREN'S HATS trim- med with bands and stream- ers. Mushrooms, pokes and . to $7.95 Special . T 3 Silk Capes are shown in Canton \ crepe, flat crepe, alltyme crepe, Fringed and braided; gray fur col- lars, shirred collars, standing and roll collars. in service as in appearance. Em- broidered and silk-stitched. A range of popular shades. roll brims of serviceable straw In Gracious New faille crepe and Roshanara crepe. Cloth Capes come in various Finer Silk and /"""III’ llll‘ ul in black, navy and brown. Fashions---Choice Black, gray, tan and brown. soft, beautiful fabrics, as superior Cloth Capes Exquisite new creations of organdy, voile, batiste. net and georgette. A wealth of elaborately trimmed styles, including vari- ous effects of lace, ruffles, tucks, ribbons. ?nn‘:]s and embroldery bands. All sizes 6 o 14. PRINCESS SLIPS, In sizes 6 to 12. Of soft-finished 1in, d itz miai i imned 5OC OTHER PRINCESS SLIPS with built-up shoulders or camisole tops, trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon. $1.00, $1.50 and $1.98 Tots> New Pique Wash Hats Pongee Hats, $1,00. $1.25, $1.50 $1.50 and $198 Tailored Straw Middy Cloth Hats, $1.00 to ala Wash Hats, §1.25 $2.98 Tots’ Dainty Hats and Bonnets, $1.00 to $498 - (T |||‘llllll||||II|I|II|lllllllllllllll TR T U R R s G i i g i FOWI