Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 11

.U GRADUATION EXERGISES OPEN Busy Week Starts Tomorrow With Presentation of Farce by College Dramatists. eial Dispateh to The Star. ..("OLLE(‘;E PARK, Md. June 12— Tomorrow night at ‘8 o'clock, when the Players, the student dramatic’ or- ganization, presents & farce in the auditorium, commencement activities at the University of Maryland, which have lapsed sincé the ‘baccalaureate services last Sunday, will be re- sumed. There will not be an idle moment until the program closes Sat- urday. “What Happened to Jones” de- scribed as a highly amusing farce, 18 to be the offering of the Players tomorrow night. The cast for the play is made up largely of new mem- bers of the organization. freshmen, for the most part, and includes G. B. Brightman, Edward Juska, Hugh Rending. H. 1. Armstrong, P. T. Mer- rick, G. Bowen. V. Troy and the Misses Elizabeth MecCall, Margaret Wolf, h Thompson, Louise Rich- ardson, Mildred Morris and Myrtle Lewton. George H. Broadhurst is the author of the play. 5 Fhe players ‘also will have their innings Thursday (class day) when the senior and junior members of the society put on “Reincarnation of . C*'in the anditorium at 10:30 a.m. Appearing in this presentation will be Kirk Besley. John Wesley. jr.. “Bo’ Trov. 1L R Aldridge, Clarles B White, Messrs. Ruppert. John ite. unkey, Tom, Gilbert, Ned Smith, Shepherd, Albrit- < and Groves and the Misse; Killian, Dorothy and Mary Anderson, Mary Harbaugh. Ruth Thompson and Elizabeth McCall. The author and director of the play is Vic tor Kerney. J. H: Harlow is stage manager and M. J. Baldwin scenic artist. Ri Class Luncheons. Chief among the other attractions n the program Thursday are clas luncheons at 12:30 o'clock, the an- nual tug of war between the sopho- more and freshman classes, always & worth-while event, and the senler- junior in the National Guard Armory tsville at 8:30 o'clock, whi a brilliant funct Cancellation is announced of the sophomore-freshman hop, also scheduled for Thursday evening. Friday (reunion day) will be a full day, in fact, the most strenuous of the commencement exercises om 10:30 a.m.. when President Albert F. Woods of the university addre the students at the final assembl faculty and students of the year un- tll 1 am. Saturd when the cur- tain will rung down on the an- nual comencement hall gs will hum Among some of the other events will be receptions by the various fra- ternities and sororities, varsity- ni base ball and lacrosse games. al meeting of the alumni dent’s dinner to alumni. pre s reception to facuity, alumni, students other gue ‘ommenceme will take place 11 o'clock. when strong. attorney general iand, to make the degrées will be conferred and medals and prizes awarded. The president’ buffet luncheon to visitors from 1 to 2 o'clock will formall exer turday Alexand s proper morning at Arm Mary ddress and HAUNT OF SLAN WINS CONFESSION Filipino Chauffeur Horrified! by Thought-of Loved | One Dead. | By the Associated Press, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 12.— The horrifying thought of the girl ha loved Iying cold in death, by his own hands, dlone in an unfrequented country road, is responsible, police suy, for Chris Connell, Filipino ohauffeur, being held in the Trumbull odunty jail at Warren, formally olfarged with murder close the week. jbecame grand master of c I could not bear the thought af‘ being there aione,” Police Chief | Watkins says Connell declared late vasterday. in confessing that he| sibbed Helena Marie Drachmann, pletty Danish salesgirl. to death with _ bis pocketknife because she d him she “had changed her fnind” about marrying him. and hid ‘the: body in aculvert in the lonely ‘goun- 'r¥ road. Connell's alleged confes-- sign came soon after Chief Watkins I confronted him with the report ofi a bandwriting expert, asserting that a note, received by the chief last Friday. directing him where to find the body, and samples of Con- nell's writing * were identical. Connell was turned over to Trum- bull county authorities because the place where the girl is believed to hiave been stabbed to death Is located in that county. Connell was chauffeur for a wealthy Youngstown family. In his alleged confes: n Connell is said to have stated that he had been engaged to marry Miss Drachmann in Ogtober, and that on the night of May 31 she had called him telephone, asking him to meet her at a substa- tion. They rode until they neared the scene of the murder, where they left the machine. As they walked along Helena told him that she had changed her mind about marrying him and ad- mitted indiscretions. Beside himself with rage, Connell is declared to'have said that he drew his knife and stabbed her half.a dozen umes. He then took off his linen duster, tied it over her head and thrust the body ihto the culvert, where it remained a week before baing found by officials who followed the direction of his note. —_— PRESIDENT AND LORD TO SPEAK ON BUDGET ‘Will Address Semi-Annual “Busi- ness Meeting” of Federal ‘Departments. tnal arrdngenients are being made for the semi-annual meeting of the business organization of the govern- ment at Memorial Corftinental Hall, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to be addressed by President Harding and Gen. Lord, director of the bureau of the budget. 2 The date for thé. meeting this year was sot forward séveral days on ac- oount of the President’s trip to Alas- ka, planned to start from here about June 20. Previously this meeting had been held early in July, shortly after the beginning of the fiscal year of the government. - Beveral advantages will accrue, it is believed, in having the meeting be- fore the new year, instead of after it has begun. Among other things, it is_pointed out. the varfous fiscal heads of the departments and bu- W reaus will get a clear-cut idea of the néw year before they get Into it. Both the President and Gen. Lord are expected to point to the surplus md to scorue this and the need for-tonti: e - ‘econo- Missing 3 Days, Hunt Is Started MORSES DIVERTED For Schoolboy| F[IND, SAYS PIEZ GROVER THOMAS. If anybody sees Grover Thomas. nine and a half years old, of the Plymouth apartments, 1236 11th street northwest, send him home to his parents. He has been miss- ing since last Saturday, when he was supposed to attend school- closing exercises. Grover wore a khaki sport shirt and blue serge pants and a reund skull cap of biack and yellow when last seen. He had on brown tennis shoes and stockings. PARTER ELECTED GROTTD HONARGH Edward W. Libbey of Wash- ington Named Grand Stand- ard Bearer. 1 By the Ascociated Press, CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 12.—At its only. business session of the day the Supreme Council of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm elected Harold M. Parter of O-Ton-Ta-La Grotto of Toledo su- preme grand monarch this morning. His elevation in rank. as well as most of the other elections. matically Harry W. Ordway, Chicago, became deputy grand monarch and Anthony F. lttner, Louis, grand chief jus- ce. Charles M. Colton, Rochester, Y.. was re-elected grand treasurer. Judge Frederick P. Walther, Cleve land's only national officer of the Grotto, became grand keeper of the archives. Sidney D. Smith, Hamilton, N. ¥.. was re-elected grand secretary George A. Treadwell, New Orleans, remonies; eorge J. Brenner, Saginaw. Mich., succeeded to the ratik of grand orator tormerly held -by Judge Walther, and John A. Derthick, Brooklyn, be- came grand keeper of the guard Edward W. Libbey, Washington, DAC, v elected grand standard- bearer. Edwin H. Dyer, Boston, was elected grand marshal, and Charles E. Minsinger, Portland, Ore. grand alchemist. Lamar Field, Montgomery, Ala., became grand st d The post of grand veiled. prophet of the realm was in dombt, while a contest was being waged by leading candidates, Raymond Murray, Indianapolis; Joseph Seiber, - Akron, ©Ohio, und H.' J. Miller, Enfid, Okla. —_— came auto- DRY NAVY VESSEL - | WS RUM FLEET Brings Captured ‘[guneh, With Beer €argo, to Port * After, Being. Rammed. E (o Assootited Prp . DETROIT, Mich., June 12°—A boat of the “dry navy” limped into port late - vestérday, taking on water through leaks #n bow and stern, but none the- less a victor in her first clash with the “mosquito fleet” of the Detroit river rum runners. - - “It was the government speedboat P-103, with a.rum launch contain- ing one hundred cases and twenty kegs of beer in tow, that battered its way through ten rum speedboats that harrassed her, snatched at her liquor prize and-attempted to sink her until G. A. Van Dusen, in.the government boat, sent them scurrying for cover with several shots from his revolver. The rum laden launch had made a dash from Fighting Island, in Ca- nadian waters, to “Hogan's Alley,” a favorite American terminal for con- traband liquor. at Ecorse. The rum boat beat the P-103 to the shore, but her skipper did not have time to tie up to the dock before the P-103 was alongside. The rum boat skipper escaped. Van Dusen had taken the rum launch in tow and was starting up the river with it, when the “mosquito fleet” appeared. The rum boats swarmed on every side. The speed- fer craft of the attacking fleet would dash straight at the P-108 and then “skid,” nearly upsetting both boats. A long, gray rum boat, faster than the others, pursued these harrassing tactios for a while, then, becoming bolder, dashed straight into the P-103, ramming her full astern and opening a seam in the “dry” boat. e gray craft returned to the at- tack a moment later, ramming the P-103° head on, jamming the metal bow of the government -boat and splitting a plank forward, just above the water line. This was Van Dusen's cue. He drew his revolver and fired through the gray craft, whereupon her skip- per fled, followed by the rum-running armada. PRAISES SHRINE WEEK., Commendation of the manner in ‘which the Shrine festivities were car- ried out by the Shrine Committee and the local District agencies, in- cluding the police department, will | be sent out by the Board of Trade. The directors of the Board of Trade at a meeting yesterlay in The Star building issued instructions that let- ters of commendation be sent to the District Commissioners and the District agencies and to Harry Standi- ford, executive secretary of the Shrine Committee. Members elected to the board yes- terday fracs hm G- jAnderson, mn% MolIntosh, Leo J. Rocoa and Raymond P. Tooca. three | ! Former Ship Board Manager Declares Money for Boats Used on Plant. Charles Piez of Chicage former manager of the United States Ship- ping Board Emergency Fleet Cor- poration, testified today at the trial of Charles W. Morse, his three sons and four others, before Justice Staf- ford and a jury, in Criminal Division 1, on a charge of ‘conspiracy to de- fraud the United States through war- time contracts. Mr. Plez told of the circumstanees surrounding the second loan of $750,000 from the government to the Mdrses. He sald the money had been -dvanpefl for the building of ships, but.had been -spent by -the Morses in plant construction. Mr. Plez stated that in approving a contract for the construction of six steel steamers by the Morse plant at Alexandria, Va., he was influenced by certaln. representations made. to him by Benjamin W. Morse, one. of the eight.defendants on tri and by others. Morse, in a letter, said it was planned to house workers at Alexandria. on the . Hudson river steamer Berkshire, and further that his company had “ample financial re- sources. The witness testified thaf he was influenced -alfo by a report of F. Ders. & Bhipping Board engineer, who examined the shipyard site at Alex- andria, that the Morses were not asking goyernment participation in th construction of:the plant. Berg previously had testified that ~this statement was made to him by Charles W, Morse, who accompanied him on his inspection of the site. The witness identified a letter from the Virginla company signed hy Colin H. Livingstone, the-president, in Janu- ary, 1918, asking for.a loan of $1,- 500,000. He said the proposal was rejected. He was shown & telegram from Charles W. Morse dated June 19, 1917, ‘also_requesting a similar loan, action on which was deferred. Found. Loan Inadvisable. Regarding the necessary funds to carry on ship oonstruction, the wit- ness declared he-had a conference with Mr. Livingstons January 12, 1918. Reference was made to the cancellng of the contract for twelve ships. and Mr. Plez asuerted that he offered to permit the Morses to cancel the con- tract if -they lacked resources to carry it out. The witness visited the Alexandria plant {n April,” 1918, in_oconnection with the application ‘for the loan of $760,000 and regarded the plant as insufficlent security. He inquired if Morse had any additionsl seourity and was offered three or four ships as additional collateral. Mr. Pies de. clared he advised the sale of the assets and the proceeding with the ship construction. Veanels Never Mortgnged. When the witness and Charies M. Schwab, who had accompanied him to the Alexandria plant, had returned to the office of the fleet corporation an advance of $250,000 on account of the loan was made to Morse, he satd. Asked why he had made the advance before securing the mort- gage on the Virginia plant, Mr. Piez said it was in the interest of expe- diting ship construction. The t corporation never ob- tained a mortgage on the vessels, the witness said. becauss Morse denied making the tender of them as addi- tlonal securit RUSSIANS CONGEDE BRITISH DEMANDS By *he Associated Pres LONDON, June 12.—The latest Rus. sian note in the give-and-take ex- chiange between London and Moscow 1s.in the form of a conciliatory re- ply“ which the Russians here consider precludes all possibility of a break in the trade relations between the two countrles. The soviet concedes four points to Lord Curzonm, but refuses to grant two British demands. The soviet says the offensive Wein- stein notes in regard to the prosecu- tion of the Russian ecclesiastics will be withdrawn, the British fishing claims admitted, compensation for repressive measures against two Eritish agents allowed and the rledges of non-interference mutual- ly renewed. The soviet maintains that the Rus- sian representatives in Teheran, Persia, and Kabul, Afghanistan, cannot be re- czlled until there has been a joint ex- amination of their alleged propaganda activities and their guilt established. The soviet also declines to make com- pensation for all injuries to British subjects a new condition for the main- tenance of the trade agreement, de- claring that the principle of reciprocity in compensation must be maintained. The note says: “The Russian government, like the British government, would ‘regard a rupture of the trading relations not only as an economic loss, but also as a political disaster, the effect of which in the present state of Europe would threaten far more than the Russo-Brit- ish trade agreement. “On this ground, the soviet, after the extraordinary concessions in its first memorandum, has made further concessions in its note of May 21, as well as in the present document, which goes exceedingly far to meet the views of the British. The Way It Goes I said, “I'll feed on garden sass until I lose: sqme weight; I am so large I scarce can pass through yon- der barnyard gate”; and then I called for bran and grass, a diet truly great. I said, I'll cut out all the grub that.makes a gent obese, that makes him rounder than a and pads his ribs with feue":t ow. twill be 2 long, hard rub, gain= ing flesh must cease.”- And then ex- claimed James Joseph Juice, “Come home with me, by hecki Today we have a fine roast goose, and oysters by the peck; you're dieting? Oh, what's the use, when such grub is on deck?” “My aunt is at my house today,” said Ebenezer Wise; 1 am not boasting when I say she makes the smoothest pies; so come and join us—bran and hay are things the horses prize.” “Oh, stay,” Jim Hoskins said, “and rest, and feed an hour or two; our home-made sausage is the best that ever cured the flu; 2 pound will fill your soul with zest, and make you good a: new.” “I'see liycmr eyes with hunger gleam,” said Reuben Upshot Brown; “your split-peas diet -is a scream that gives you. punk renown; now here’s a jug of Jersey cream—let’s see you pour it down.” Oh, how can any man adhere to bran and saw- dust cakes, when kindly neighbors, far and near, bring pies and lusclous steaks, and cans of wholesome Vol- ;tiad beer? My high resolves are akes. b (Caypright.).. WALT MASON,- Must Muzzle Dog Or Hold in Leash July to October Dogs will have to be muzzled or held in leash while on the streets from July 1 to October 1, the Com- missioners decided today. The Commissioners disapproved the recommendation of Health Of- ficer Fowler that, in the interest of public safety dogs be muzzled or held by a strap throughout the twelve months. The action of the Commissioners today is in keeping with their de- cision of last year that the muzzle order is necessary only during the hot months, when canines are like- 1y to become irritable and sneppy. DEATHTOIL SEVEN AS FLODDS REGEDE Rail Service Demoralized in Kansas and Oklahoma. 3,000 Homeless. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—The crest of the flood waters which for four days have covered the eastern half of Kansas and northern Okla- homa virtually bhad passed toda leaving a toll of seven known dead, many missing and property damage aggregating several million dollars. Thousands of persons made homeless when the flood swept through thelr homes are being cared for in public buildings and in private homes. Rallroad service to several cities in Kansas is demoralized and at least two cities virtually are cut off from communication. Six miles of St. Loui: San Francisco track south of Arkan- sas City, Kan, is washed out and all bridges between Arkansas City and Wichita on the Midfand Valley are reported gone. Washouts on virtually all other lines In this region are re- ported. Troops Conmtrol City. Arkansas City, the city hardest hit by the flood waters of the Arkansas river, is under martial law. Water still remains over the streets and in the lowlands, but relief work is well un- der way. It is estimated that more than 3,000 persons are homeless. Twenty-five pérsons were reported unaccounted for, but they are ex- pected to be found when the many persons marooned by the high watef are freed. The estimate of damage i% Arkansas City is placed at $3,000,000, HUSBAND'S SLAYING DESCRIBED BY WIFE Tells How She Tried to Pull Assailant From Body of Murdered Pastor. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 12.—Mrs. E. L. Pierce of Cumberland, holding her six-week-old baby in her arms, tried to pull L. C. Garrett from her hus- band, she told prosecuting attorneys in thelr first interview with her. She sald that when she begged Garrett not to kill her husband, R. O. Garrett held a revolver in his hand and shoved her away. Mrs. Plerce also says that when the slain pastsor, beaten almost insen- sible, got up and went fnto his home and returned with a shotgun R. O. Garrett knocked' the weapon from his hands and then fired two shots into his bleeding and benumbed body, the man falling with the second shot. She says that Garrett then fired three other shots into the dead.bos the minister had died Instantly when shot through the heart. After this, says Mrs. Pierce, the Garretts walked away. It is sald that the skull of the minister had been fractured, that one eve was almost entirely out of its socket and that it was impossible to recognize him because of the severity of the attack that had been made on him. She says that the blood that came from the wounds inflicted marked his steps on the porch and into the house. Richard E. Byrd and George B. White are to aid M. P. Bonifant in the prosecution. Belief is general that the trial will not be held in Cumberland county, or if held there that a jury from another place will be called. $110,807 PENALTIES PAID BY DELINQUENTS Twenty-three thousand Washing- tonians who forgot to file personal tax returns on time last summer pafd for their carelessness to the amount of $110,807.40 in penalties. Belleving that nearly all of these persons were delinquent because of ignorance of the law rather than a desire to evade the tax, Assistant Assessor Charles A. Russell has launched a campaign of publicity to mcquaint every taxable citizen with what 1s required of him. His first step has been to write letters to the citizens' assoclations, together with blank forms explain- =nl' the workings of the personal tax aw. A. J. Driscoll, president of the Mid-City Citizens’ Assoclation, called at the District Bullding yesterday and commended officials in the as- sessor's office for their efforts to educate the public on thi; bject. The movement is timely, since the returns for the new fiscal year shoyld be filed during July. Every person owning an automobile, jewelry, household furnishings in excess of $1,000, & bank account or securities is subject to personal tax. Harding Praises Haynes for Dry Shrine Conclave Prohibition Commissioner Haynes today recelved a letter from President Harding congratue« lating him upon the success of prohibition enforcement in Wash- ington during the Shrine conven: tion. % ;g The statement said: “It is very atifying to have your letter of une 8 I am more pleased than I can tell you of the excellent rec- ord which you report In your Jetter. Please know of mr oon~ th - s:wuul:fi{:"n?ot UNON INPROTEST OFNAVYYARDWAGE Awards by Board Affécting Many Craftsmen Appealed to Departmental Body. Protests against ocertain recom- mendations in the wage award for navy yard craftsmen handed down by the local board at the Washington navy yard were made by union lead- ors at hearings today before the navy departmental board at the Navy De- partment. Scorew of representatives of machinists, bollermakers, laborers and other navy yard and arsehal em- ployes attended the opening session of the hearings, which will be con- tinued daily from 9:30 am. to 2 pm. until all have presented their argu- ments. Elimination of all intermediate and the establishment of one rate of pay and one classification for boilermak- ers was urged by Joseph Franklin, international president of the Boiler- makers' Union, who took more than two hours to present his arguments. ! The establishment of two or three j classifications and as many rates of pay, he pointed out, is not in the in- terest of econom:; Admiral Robi Admiral J. K. Robinson, chairman of the - board,. answered .Franklin's plea by declaring that some time ago he yielded to those arguments, and they did not work. “And I'll not yleld 4gain,” he safd. Franklin emphasized that riveters, chippers and caulkers are all a part of the boilermaker's trade and that there should be no differential in their rates of pay. . “I feel,” said Admiral Robinson, “that the chipper isn’t worth as much as a boilermaker. I can’t see the right, propriety and Justice of giving the same rate of pay to a skilled worker as is given to a less skilled worker." Method Held Unfair. The method employed by the local wage board In oollecting data on which its wage schedule was based also was criticized by Franklin as unfalr. 2’ Some of the firms from which the board obtained Ita. information, he sald, were not ‘handiing work sim- flar to that performed in the navy yards. : - At the outset of his argument Franklin dwelt at some lengthion the rates of pay for boilermakers on various railroads. Admiral Roblson interrupted him with the declaration that “I'll not givé any weight what- ever to the rate fixed by the railroad labor board. James O'Connel, president of the metal trades department of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, pointed out that since the reduction in wages or- dered by the Wage Board about a year and a half ago there been an upward trend in the wage ecale of skilled craftsmen In private shoj P. Alifas, president of District 2 44, International Association of Machinists. was among those in af- tendance at the hearing. but it is not expected that he wiil 'be called upon to present the case of the ma- chinists before tomorrow morning. Representatives of machinists work- Ing in all arsenals and navy yards met here yesterday and agreed to have Alifas present their case. Wants Higher Rate. The report of the local wage board granted an increase of 5 cents an hour to the machinists. This will be contested by Alifas, who will seek for the machinists an increase of ap- Pproximately 20 cents an hour. Mr. Alifas declared that he would {point ont tq the bbard that such an increase is” necessary because the wage data obtained from private enterprises, if properly interpreted, shows thatthe machinists are at least entitled to what-they ask and that the standards of living as set forth by the Department of Labor cannot be lived up to at the lower rate. The board has promised to give serious consideration to the argu- ments, and will take final action in advance of July 1, fiscal year begins. —_— PRIZE EXERCISES TONIGHT The annual prize exercises and elo- cution contest of Gonzaga College will be conducted in the college theater tonight at 8 o'clock. music by the college band under the direction of Capt. Karl E. Schaefer will be one of the features, Students who will compete in the contest are: Daniel J. Gallagher, Ar- thur L. Meegan, Francis I McGarra- ghy, Aloysius P. Kane, Danlel V. O'Léary and Danfel P. Sullivan, se- nior division, and_Robert M. 0'Con- nor, J. Raymond Raedy, Stephen A. McCarthy, George A. Garner, John H. Keane and Frederick W. Balts, junior division. Judges will be F. Regis Noel, Earl P. Raedy and Edward R. Walton. SUPREME COURT RESTS. The Supreme Court, after delivering & number of:fmportant opinions and entering many orders, adjourned yes- terday_ for the term, and will not again be.in session until October 1. Parties to the cases decided today were given ten days in which to file any motions they might desire to present, and Chief Justice Taft, to carry the arrangement into eftect, an- nounced that mandates in all cases would not go down during that period. ROCKVILLE. Bpecid] Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, June 12.—Mrs. Margaret Gloyd, Wwife of Dorsey Gloyd, died at noon on Saturday at her home_ in Gaithersbutg, and ten hours later her brother, Bernard Ar- nold, also a resident of Gaithersburg, passed away. Both had been ill & lDl;, while, cancer being the .cause death’ in each case. Mrs. Gloyd fs survived by: her husband and eight children. Mr. Arnold was unm: ed. Theé funeral of Mrs. Gloyd was held at 8 o'clock yesterday morning from St. Martin's Catholic Church, Gaith ersburg, and that of Mr. Arnold, at 10 o'clock, from St. Mary's Catholic Church, Barnesville. Mrs. Gloyd was burled at Cloppers and Mr. Arnold at Barnesville. Miss Hope M. Edwards of Washing- ton and Edward M. Welliver, of thl place, were ma¥riéd Sunday after- noon at the home of the bridegroom’s ents, Mr, and Mrs. Judson Wel- ver, near Rockville, Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rector of Christ Enllotzg‘l Church, Rockville, officiating. ‘he ceremony was peiformed on the lawn adjoining the elliver home in the presence of members of the two fami- lles and a few others. Sherift Alvin A. Moxley has appointed ‘William F. Disney of Rockville as dep- uty sherift. e ‘A. N. Murphy, jr., and John Simonds, young Washingtonians, were arrested at Glen Euh.:‘r.rk Saturday ni, by Sirrie of Gaorderty Sonducke Whan thelr '1’-‘- ‘were od {n m}:&:fi hand and Ir 35 in each oase—was declared forfeited. tomobile, WhS lins and. Horace Teapectively, Intervenes. when the new a and D. 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AIl the wanted shades. et Doz, $1 One dosen in, packsge; soft, absorbent [ Vies %= 12for $1 § Good radg gauze; cotton Zibbed; crochet mecks; sizes 36 and l'aw{l n.:t:l“mmul good Sufty eise, Coomons 2forS1 uality Cretonne-covered Chalr 08" Bovker Ouhione or shmmer se. { Large Feather PILLOWS 31 an or biue stri] 785 Tachess zroan-teatner i INCENTIVE. H 1316 TO 1324 No Malil, Phone or C. 0. D, Orders—No Charges or Will Calls KAUFMAN: 7TH ST.. NW. All-Leathe: Bostonsacs 91 Black or Brown Cowhide Bags, strongly attached handles; full sizes TOWELS Good Weight All-white Turkish Towels, size_10x32 inches. Wi ’s Fine union surts 2for $1 Good quality: Swiss ribbed: taped neck and armiioles: shell knee: sizes 30 to 44 Toweis - 4for$1 Turkish Towels, with blue border, r ones; all-wh ttached Shirts the tan A on o4 white 0400000000000 000000000000 0000000, 0000000000000 0000000000000000004 Fine gauze cotton: rib; wide shoulder straps: cizes 48 to £1: also lace tops. socks . 1Prs.,$1 SOCKS se. black, brown or gold on white oiLcrorn 4 Yds., $1 OILCLOTH °% ©15., &£ conds of gepuin 50 ins. Vists~ > 9for$1 Women's Good Quality Cotton Vests, ith festoon neck and arminles; sizes to Tots’ White permicots 4for$1 Of good white m founce. hody top. Sizes 2 and 4 only, 89c Panty 2 for $l DRESSES Girls’ 2 to 8 rear piain and checked panty dresse: checked ~gingham re. 0 dresses. sizes d 8 Sateen or Muslin PRINCESS SLIPS mer weat undes lght areesen s o Extra Size Muslin petti- UNDERWEAR gowns sizes to b4. ore 3for$l Women's _good nainsook _teddies and embroldery flounce skirts. Full_cuc Women’s All-Wool sl SWEATERS tylish sl x in the wanted BLOOMERS Women's Floweted~ Creps. or Batiste Bloomers and_Step-ins; some Ince bottoms. 7 to 18 Year Girls' PRINCESS sLips 91 Made of a fine nainsook, with pretty lace flounces; also misses’ sizes. Lace and Satin Top sl Envelope Cheniise Made of a fine batiste, with beautiful lace and satin_yokes. 39c Body wats 4for$1 Muslin_or knit; stroug and _durable tape and buttons; all sizes 2 t Fears. sLoomirs 4for$1 Girls' 8 to 12 year Pink Crepe Bloomers; full_cut_and well made. union surrs 2for$1 Of a very fine weave check nainsook; made extra strong; sises to 12. black or color <comb 1 nation with P satlors 'in eral shapes. : ‘ioonrs 2Prs:, $1 ‘Women's. Extra; Largs’ Reinforced Seat k_C Bloomers, " . “Made of. fine bitistes. Hand-embroldered » yokes and lace trimi 5 . Sateen Panty. " DRESSES *..“Cinderella” Dresses,. sateen, gingham llflwth‘lmbll': sizes 6: values to Good Quality Washsble Sk Teddies; 1aCe and ety tope; Fall eute ERE TO BUY FOR EVERY . _ JUNE BARGAINS GALORE IN SCORES OF UMMER NEED/, TIMELY WANTS! ** Sateen (Gym Bloomers $1 Fine twill: black lustrous £1n1sh; Infants’ White SPRING coaTs 91 waistband, Short or long st in cashmere and dford cord; lace and embroidered ROMPERS 3for§ 1 Kiddies' Fast-color Plain Gi Rompers, sizes 2 to 6 years; well made SiRts~ 6for$1 mmer weight: long slee: BANDEAUX | Well Made, Durably Finishe ndeaux | Brassioros i e | all aises Women’s " BATHING surrs 91 b “5' T A S il | Men's and Boy#’ $l E BATHING SUITS Several combination colors for men and boys: s to 34. 36 to 40, Men’s Fine 6for$1; HOSE 7, black, cordovan, gray and white, 53| uste Hose 4for$17 filll\:xvf'v":i:,'.' [ dre iy “""‘ | union sorrs 2for$1¢ 72x80-count_nalnsook cloth, full cut and é PANTS $1: Just the thing for outdoor use. rice.Sizes 82 fo Special ull Size | ) SUIT CASES $l<§ n and Black Suit Cases, made [ R R R S I (R e S Y RSB R S S T Jock _and_key Bib Overalls, to 18, Boys’ Khaki OVERALL SUITS A _great play wuit in sizes 6 to 16. Blouses 2for$1 BLOUSES Bell brand and other make blouses, in sport and regular Sizes 6 to’ 15. for the & i i - Stock Clearance! Coats & Dresses & & rments lot. Coats are full Tength, of velour and poplin. half 11ned. Sizes to 40. $000000000000000000000000 490000000000 0000000000000000 *e » i S L SRR o . o B S B S i Y 8T Rizes Ti4, T%. 7 a5 ;’.M Mo Felt Juliets :nd BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Assorted lot of leather mole and suede slippers, with pompon. ALl sizes. Men’s House $l [l SLIPPERS & g Alligator all-leather and leather soles; felt with comfort cushion eoles. g Rubber Sole 3l TENNIS OXFORDS Pr.,$1 3 Oxfords or Sandals, for men, boys, b3 women_or_girls. ALl sizex 5 Silk Tricolette $1 P OVERBLOUSES 1w Fancy weaves. A good of zolors; neatly made styles; wizen up to 44 Hood-Attached RAIN CAPES $1 Girls’ Rubberized Sateen Capes, fn blue or_rose; sises 4 to 14 vears; worth $2. Women’s and Misses’ $l LAWN DRESSES Good stylish models and neat fast-color § 2for$1: White Gabardine deep-rib WASH SKIRTS gabardine; ne .'z”“é‘n..',"..?:ffi".‘.'."'. 1o 28, ‘White Midd; BLOUSES ~ $1. Plain white or blue or red eollars, braid trim; sizes 8 to 14 and 88 to 46. Big Girls’ : plaid ehecks D(BESSES W ’s White e WAISTS $1 Fine quality voila or batiste: crochet sizes to d4. Novelty SERGE SKIRTS Plain mfl.fi p.nt‘l. sizes to 20 walsty Ve 31 ‘Women’s and Misses’ Good quality khaki knickers, adjustable KNICKERS $1 Black Coney Only 10 in this lot and they won't last FUR CHOKERS SWEATERS $1} Siip-over style, braided belty ssorted colors; sises 4 1o oot eIy # B 13 years.