Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 5

Second Payment On Income Tax Due on Friday The second installment of the income tax for the year 1922 be- comes due June 15. To avoid pen- alty the payment must be in the hands of a collector or deputy col- lector of internal revenue on or before midnight of that date. It any installment of the tax is not paid when due the whole amount of the unpaid tax becomes due and payable upon demand of the collector. If not paid within ten days after such demand a § per cent penalty accrues with in- terest at the rate of 1 per cent a month until paid District residents may pay the tax at the office of the deputy col- lector of internal revenue for the District of Columblia, 1422 Penn- sylvania avenue, or send the amount to Galen L. Tait, collector TULSA IS RINGED BY FLOOD WATERS Arkansas River Now 19.8 Feet Above Normal and Still Rising. L3 TULSA. Okla, June 13.—Flood waters of the Arkansas river fastened | o their hold on Tulsa and vicinity early today after a race of death and de- struction through southern Kansas. The Arkansas river touched a polnl; 198 feet above normal at 8 am. lo-l day and is expected to continue its| ¢ 041" revenue. Baltimore, rige for thirty-six hours. With the| X\d. If sent to Baltimore payment stream still coming up, the most dis- | should be made by check or money astrous flood effects in the history of | Ofder made to order of “Collector s of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, the ity have been witnessed. Sd. " b0 45 1o aroi dosa or Ak Water Works Closed in transmission by mail. The city water works plant was| forced 1o wose down w130 ovioc| PLANS GONTINENTAL FLIGHT IN DAYLIGHT unprotected from fire. World's Air Speed Champion Here Desperate efforts are being made to keep the plant of the Oklahoma to Confer on Proposed Dash. | By the Associated Pres | | Power Company from being flooded. This plant furnishes electric power for the city and surrounding towns. A big crew worked through the night throwing up a protecting levee Water covers most of West Tulsa where some of the biggest oil re- fneries in the country are located With the waters creeping up to the boilers, the Texas Company’s refinery was shut down at midnight and work stopped at the other plants. 4,000 Homelenn. Between 3.000 and 4.000 persons have been rendered homeless, most of them suburban dwellers between | here and Sand Springs. It is esti- ated that 1,000 persons have been driven out of West Tulsa. The refu- Fees are being cared for here and in Sand Springs, " Tocal authorities are coping with the situation, although Gov. T. C Walton has offered the use of the National Guard. Only one death has been 2 negro being killed vesterday he dived from a bridge. o Towns down the river already ha telt the effects of the high water. Jenks reports back water encroach- an the business section. I o further down, is party un- der water, but no serious danger is anticipated there Muskogee Threatened. Muskogee reported the Arkaneas approaching flood stage shortly after midnight. Farmers in the lowlands were moving to higher ground rhe Grand which joins the Arkansas near Muskogee, also is near- | ing flood stage. SWith water japping over the levees Licut. Russell L. Maughan, holder of the official airplane spced record for the world, arrived at Bolling Fleld late yesterday from Mitchel Field. New York. a conference with Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick. chief of the air service, preparatory to his inspection tour of the places e will stop when he makes the pro- posed New York-to-San Francisco, daylight-to-darkness flight later this for nq.mh. | Fiying a De Havilana 4-B airpl Lieut. Maughan will leave Washing- ton for Dayton. Ohlo. tomorrow | weather permitting, and then will visit the stations on his proposed route On June 22, the longest day of the vear. he will push off from Mitchel Field at daybreak in equipped Curtiss pursuit dire: reported, when =3 and fly to Dayton, a distance of about 570 miles. Taking on fuel he will jump to” St. Joseph. Mo. also about the same distance, and from there he will fly 540 miles to Cheyenne. Wyo.. without a scheduled stop. The mext place to Utah, miles » from Cheyenne, and the last leg. a distance of 420 miles, will land him at Crissey Field. San Franeisco. about 9 o'clock at night Lieut. Maughan expects to fly about 160 miles an hour, stopping at each station_along his route for a 4 s hour. He will have twenty hours of e N kansas near Fort Gibson.; gotfion Sn’ which to make the trip fenrs are felt for the million-dollar i % §70 miles. plant of the Oklahnma General Power 1 OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS Mothers See Possibility of Disease Menace in Rooms Not Aired Properly. river, Towns Fortifying Themselves Against Further Danger. By the Assaciated Pre; . Z TTLE ROCK, Ark.. June 13.— o Fha Taral’ comniunities along the tortuous route of the swollen Ar- | kansas river, which has inundated | thousands of acr of land from Fort Smith on the northwest to Pine Bluff and beyond on the southeast, are | fortifying themselves ggainst the crest of the flood, which weather of- ficials here predict will come down .in perhaps unprecedented height by Jrext Sunday or Monday. The turbulent stream at Mulberry, mouth of Van Buren, Ark., has broken 2 levee and is elght miles wide and reported rising two inches every hour. The growing use of pu c school buildings by community clubs and other outside organizations is a men- ace to the health and welfare of the pupils, according to resolutions adopted by the District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa- tions at its June plenic meeting ves- terday afterncon in Montrose Park, Georgetown. Many buildings, packed with com- munity crowds in the evening, are closed without airing and are opened only in time for the children to come |to "school in_the morning, it was pointed out. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the organi%ation, said it had been suggested that the epi- demics of measles and scarlet fever the past winter may have been due to the overcrowding of the schools by adults after school hours. Although many of the community activities for which the schools are used in the afternodn and night are excellent, Mrs. Rafter said, the health of the children should be given first consideration. Resolutions also were passed asking that light be installed in the first and second grade classroom, where late aft- ernoon classes are held on account of overcrowding, before the needs of the community centers are considered Mrs, Rafter said she had visited some schools where lights are being in- stalled and was surprised to find that no lights have been placed in the pri- mary grade rooms. Another resolution was approved asking the board of education to close 20 Feet High. The gauge at Van Buren at last reading showed twenty-nine feet and rising. At Lee's creek the river is five miles wide with bottom crops twenty feet under water over an area of Meguare miles. Sunday, officlals will see a stage here of twenty-el feet, a flood mark higher than any reeorded since the opening of the fed- eral bureau, in 1879. 1t is possible the record mark of thirty-five feet may te reached at Fort Smith before the crest has passed. At Pine Bluff. where a stage of thirty feet is predicted for Monday, teams and men are working fever- jshly night and day building against the promised flood. The 30-foot stage is a record there for forty years. Tevee commissioners are putting into teffect their plans for reinforcing the Qoubtful stream bank Protect Weakest Point. To the weakest point in the Pine BIuft section, five miles above the cit sixty teams and a large force i men were wmoved early today. where their energles will be directe toward stopping a chronic caving of the dyke. failure of which now would mean inundation of a tremendous area. Forty thousand _sandbags ara ready in reserve at New Gascony for use at weak points below Pine Bluf L on the north side of the stream days before the opening of schools in the fall, in order that the buildings may be cleaned and painted before the children return. Other_resolutions passed asked the ne. { “gas up” will be at Sal Duro. | all schools to outside activities thirty | Light thousand are being placed at school board to include an appropria- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, {COLLADAY PRAISES { MEMBERSHIP GAIN Announces That Board of Trade Has Passed 2,600 Mark. Praise was given the membership committee of the Washington Board of Trade for bringing the/member- ship above the 2,600 mar¥ by E. F. Colloday, president, at /& luncheon imeeting of the commitiee yesterday at the University Club. George Plitt, chairman of the committee, presided. President Colladay termed the membership committee the * heart and soul and producing the Washington Board of Trade." President and Mrs. Colladay this jafternoon at their home, 3724 North- {ampton street. will entertain membership committee, the board of directors of the board and the Dis- trict commissioners and their assis- tants. He thanked the committee for send- ing flowers to his son, who was se- rlously injured at Phillips-Exeter Academy, and assured the members the youth would recover from his injuries, Frank 1. Weller was chairman of the entertainment program, and the members joined in group songs. invited all the members to his sum- {mer home at Arundel-on-the-bay | 1t was announced that the membe | ship committee would hold its next periodical outing June 30 at Bresna- han’s Hotel, Benedict, Md., where din- ner will be served. There will fishing and sports, and the party will leave The Star building at 11 o'clock in_the morning. The committee in charge of thi outing is composed of Brooke Amios Lee Coombs and Clarence F. Donohoe. - TRIP CHANGES SENATOR INTO FOE OF LEAGUE | Spencer. Once Mild Opponent, Con- | vinced America Must i Stay Out. P. Spencer of Mis- | souri, republican. one of the group jof so-called mild reservationist the Senate during the struggle over {the leaguc of nations, has just re- {turned from Furope convinced that {it would have been a mistake for the i I Senator Selden on any basis. enator Spencer spent three month abroad and visited practically all the Kuropean countries, except Russia. He said that the people of Europe beginning to realize that the States will never join the tions. He sald that the {league was “un-American” and that {he did not believe this country could ever join it As for the Spence be aivorced | league of nation; i« to adhere to levers cipation by the U {not involve this !league. | “Senator Spencer expects to {upon the President while in Wash- ington and tell him of his obser tions abroad. 1 i { jare { United league of n world court absolutely from if the United States it. There must be country in i Passion Play Popular. | From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. {had 315.040 visitors and the players received on an average $2.25 for all {of the sixty-six performances at the prevailing low- rate of exchange. The United States contributed visitors, while Great Britain provided 12,263 | scientific survival lficnernllnns, N | cast. of whom 124 speak or sing. Tho interests, as it shows the of certain characters for There are 1,000 in the He | in 22,231 ¢ The Passion Play has real, i | thel | i | | | { | 1 | United States to join in the league |country believes that the court must | tradition proceedi the [home without his prisoner. i lum ; east, just & | el machine_of | SN | Charles | United SOME OF THE 140 CHI LAWN FETE TO OPEN TONIGHT FOR ST. VINCENT’S ORPHANAGE The annual lawn fete for the benefit of St. Vincent's Female Orphan Asy 4th and Channing streets north- north of the Rhode Island avenue car line, in which all Catholic organizations of Washington co-oper- ate, starts tonight continue through Saturd: The carnival is held the spa cious grounds of the orphanage and to the 140 girls in that institution, nging in age from six to fourteen years, this is the big event of the ear. All sorts of amusements and stands have been arranged, including bands, two country store: dancing, straw rides, prize packages “hot dogs.” lice cream, candy and fancy work tables. These little girls are given primary struction at the orphanage and are then sent to high school. The sisters teach them besides the edu tional clementals, sewing, embroider. domestic economy and other subjects. to War Hero, Now Noted Prisoner, Begins Long Trip to Indian Jail By the Associated NEW ORLEAN spector La. Junc 13.—In- George Miles of Seotland Yard had passage today on the liner | Comus for New York for himself and enn Collins, former lieu- tenant colonel in the British army and probably New Orleans’ most noted prisoner. It is the first lap of a journey intended to end in Bombay, India. Col. Colling, a veteran of the Boer war, who served under Kitch- ener in Egypt and during the world ! war won citations for gallantry the fighting at Antwerp, Gallipoli and in France. and who further distin- guished himself as a courier between Yetrograd and _ Viadivostok, is | charged by a Bombay firm with hav- ing swindled it of $20,000. Loses Long Fight. Col. Collins has lost one of the longest extradition fights in the history of this a fight that lasted more than that see-sawed between the ates district courts in New York and New Orleans, reached the Su- preme Court of the United States four times, and cost thousands of dollars more than the amount involved. The former officer, denied bail, has spent three of the five vears in jail in New Or- leans, and_Arthur Fuller, police inspec- tor from Bombay. who made the arrest here in 1918, remained in the city two five years Senator | years awaiting the outcome of the gs only to be ordered With all this, the man who was made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor of ¢ assurance, he said, that parti- | France, gazetted as a companion of the nited States would | Order of the | Britain, and who received the thanks of t. Michael and St George by | the Canadian government by special act { i call (of parliament. still is undaunted. He salls aboard the Majestic, from New York, June 23, and declares as soon as he lands at Southampton, he will take steps to place his case be- fore the courts of England. He is an ton and Sandhurst man, was an ac- quaintance of King George when the king was Prince of Wales, and ex- | The Passion Play of Oberammergau | pects to leave no stone unturned in his effort to prevent his return to Bombay. 3 While touring in the orient recover- ing from wounds, Col. Collins pur- in | D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923. | Abe Martin Says: i was founded October 4.1825. Tts first home was in a_small frame buflding, situated back from F street, not far from the Capltol. Later a home was built at 10th and F strects, where Woodward & Lothrop's store now stands. A new site was purchased in June, 1899, which con- ains nineteen acres of beautiful awns and garden Ground was broken here on May 3, 1900, and on May 24 the late ‘ardinal ibbons aid the corner stone of the present edifice. Occupancy of this home dates from December 18, 1900. i The committee of St. Vincent's Aux- in charge of the carnival con- of: James C. Simpson, chairman; Swann, treasure John rney, Mrs Fran mning, Miss Mary Walsh. Mrs. Willlam Bren- nan., Miss M. Fischer, Miss Marion Dickson, Miss Alice Cush, Miss Agn Sullivan, ~ Miss Katherine McMahon, Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Frank P. Gunning, J. McCormick, M.'J. Sweeney, Frank Keane, Charles Vernon, John Cotter, Edgar J. Cavanagh, Richard Cavanagh Jns)fil!h McCann and William A. Gal- aisher. St. Vincent's Before we have a more “ten greatest” contests let's all git t'gether on what constitutes great- ness. If some folks profit by their mis- takes they must be awiul tightwads. Copyright, Natlonal Newepaper Service. BARRELL UNEARTHED AND LIQUOR FOUND Raiders Use Pick and Shovel on “Find"—Several Arrests by Dry Agents. K paying £3.000 went from Bombay to become commander Valcarti and the Goose Neck Oil he claims, was his u was swindled and lost so much that he could not meet the drafts from Bombay to apply upon his debt. The Bombay creditor sought his arrest and it ‘'was accomplished in New Or- lcans by Inspector Fuller, who met | Col. Collins here. while the i was in the south in an attempt to re-: cover the money swindled from him| in Texas. | nuda amp | pent in Texas, doing. for he field in latte Picks and shovels were in demand by members of a police raiding party ‘;a: 3613 O street, the home of Frank i Branazell, last night. Use of the in- | struments resulted in unearthing of = barrel, buried deep in the ground. | that ined a small quantity of fcorn whisky, according to a police i report. Capt. — HARVEY IS GUEST AGAIN OF PRESIDENT HARDING Ambassador to Great Britain Will Visit Vermont Before Return- con ing to His Post. Bean, Sergt. Adame, Privates M. I Dowd. J. T. Nash and R. L. Leach of the seventh precinct and Revenue Agent Fowler conducted the search. Pelice suspect that the oc- cupant of the house had ben tipped that the house would be raided A chicken coop covered the end of a pipe connected with the barrel, members of the raiding party said, and it was only after hard work with pick and shovel that the barrel was unearthed and the small quantity of liquor seized. Branzell and Leo J aughn later appeared and furni<hed bond on charges of illegal posses and selling. Lieut. Davis, Sergt. McQuade and Private Bauer. members of the viee cquad. and Revenue Agents AcKer- man and Tilton early foday visited apartment 1. 2217 14th strest. and arrested Horace G. Worthington, fifty-nine.years old, on charges of il {legal possession and sale of liquor. | Seizure of threeqand one-half gallons !of whisky was Teported. 1 snortly after 2 o'clock this morn- cnopaceo atems Hin ocalitios ;.o ‘the same officers visited an T P ertiiiaing “purposearle Prices. dpartment on the third floor of 121§ stems are about four times as valu. |13th strect, where they arrested able by weight as average manure.|Martin D. Loy, thirty-seven vears old, Tobacco stems in the soil have the|on charges of permitting gaming and tendency to keep some Insects away, | illegal possession of ten gallons of which is an additional benefit. | “red” liquor. . George Harvey, United States dor to the court of St. James who has been in this country on a v: cation for more than a month, is a guest at the White House. He ar- rived in Washington last night and | expects to remain here for several before returning to his post Harvey said his visit here was for the purpose of saying farewell to the President before returning to England and to hold several confer- ences with Secretary Hughes regard- ing certain problems being handled by his offi n London. Col. Harvey anticipates making a short visit to his old home in Peech- am, Vt. to remew old acquaintances and probably fish in the old stream! popular with "him n " his" younger | ays. Tobacco Best Fertilizer. From Farm and Garden Tobacco stems in some localities | { i { { | i | | 1 i i i i il i | i | i { | | | | Great National University Here Now Planned, Dr. Simon Reveals A great national university Washington, with George Washing. ton University as the nucleus, is in cluded in the plans of educators | which are designed to make the Na- | tional Capital the hub of American | education and culture, Dr. Abram | Simon, president of the board of education, told members of the Dis- | in course. However, after he has com- pleted the junlor’course and receives his diploma, he is eager to continue to the senior high school and receive the senior diploma. Ald to Education. “In the eame way the junior uni- versities will add stimuius to ed e tion. The pupil will say that he can not take the full college course, but will take the junior university course and see what it is like. After he has received the junior diploma he will vant the senfor college diploma and the degree.” Superintendent of Schools Frank W Ballou painted an optimistic vista concerning the development of the public school system toward its ulti- in matters; mate aim—a model for the natior | The progress of development along | this line has been slow. but persist ent. he said, and the fall will sec many of the existing defects greatl lessened. trict of Columbia Education Asso- | ciation at a meeting vesterday afternoon In Tech High School au- | ditorium. Dr. Simox: outlined the steps which will be taken shortly to place Wash- ington in the forefront of education Junfor Universities. Junior universities paralleling the | work of the junior high sciools will foon be established as a part of the public school system, Dr. Si sald. | rnesc ‘untversitics et o Just Felt That Way. po out, because the largé |From the kichmond Times Dis, univorsites are overcrowded and| apyyver is it :u':y;bi,p:ghi,xr fing arg too extensive. | “I belleve every large city will|Steal jam? have fo develop an educational pro-| “Yes, my little darling gram that will carry the pupil from | bad thing to steal jam.” the first grade to the university.” de- | A pause. Slared the school board president.| “Muvver, can 1il chilluns go to bad The Junior universities also will give | place for stealln’ jam? the puplls enthuslasm for the college; “Why, baby, baby egree. | things" you say! How ‘The pupil enters the junior high | such things school, in many instances, firmly con- “I don’t know vinced that he neither needs nor is able to finish the full high it's a ver What can awf you s but T feels Muvver, I mo. A Wender Sile of 400 DRESSES Worth to $6.98 ; 85 _Tricolette and Silk. Imported Ginghams. Fine Swiss Voiles. Bunching together for one day’s selling, summer dresses that sold to $6.98 In lot are stylish side- panel models, daintily or- gandy trimmed, richly embroidered or braid finishec as well as neat tailored styles, in 16 to 34 sizes. Ever new fashionable shade in the lot. & $20 to $25 Dresses New Novelty Styles A brand-new selection of heavy, lus- 4.75 trous quality satin-faced Cantons, Flat Silk Skirts Crepes, Roshanara Crepes and Novelty Silks, in a gorgeous assortment of styles, embracing models such as shown in’ These Extraordinary Values Should Attract You to Our clusive shops at $35.00 to $50.00. Becom- ing styles for voung girls, women and matrons. Fashionable Knife-Pleated Similar to $9.98 Skirts This Summer’s most popular sport and dress skirt, made of excellent quality silk and wool crepe in popular knife-pleated styles. Beauti- ful shades of tan, brown, gray and black. hi oor Third Fl S0c Boys’ Blue Sport and Regular Blouses. Sizes 8 to 15. 3lc. $1.00 Open-mesh and Coutil Corsets. 4 Supports. 79c. Boys’ Wash Suits. Middy and Oliver Twist. Sizes 3 to 8. 95c. Ladies’ Percale Dresses. Light and Dark Colors. All Sizes. 69c. $1.39 Play Suits and Overalls. Sizes 3 to 7. 79c. Ladies’ Jersey California Style Bathing Suits. $2.98.° Baby Batiste Dresses. Long and Short Bishop Style. 45c Ladies’ Wash Silk Petticoats. Scalloped Edge. $1.98. Children’s Rompers and Dresses. Sizes 3 to 6. 49c. Girls' Middy Blouses. All White and Blue Collars Trimmed. 95c. Women’s Flowered Crepe Bloomers. Elastic Knees. 69c. $2.00 Women's White Muslin Petticoats. $1.00. Children’s Acorn Waists. Sizes 4 to 15. 2lc. he mouth of Little bayou, at Meto-, | tion of $50,000 for school playgrounds | scenic effects at one end of the New Gascony ievee, and other working squads are strengthening the defenses in ths vicinity Danger from other rivers in Ar- kansa® seems past. with the Whits, Ouachita, Black and Cache reported falling. SCANDIA, KAN.. FLOODED. Three Feet of Water in Missouri Pacific Depot. By the Assoclated Press SUPERIOR, Neb. June 13.— Scandia, Kan.. just across the state line, Is reported surrounded by waters of the swollen Republican river. Three feet of water is said to e running through the Missouri Pacific_railroad depot, and a bridge over the river near Norway, Kan., has gone out in the budget now under preparation The board included an estimate of only $5,900 in its budget last year for playgrounds, it was saild, and was given $5,600. Cause of Motorists’ Fatigue. From the Ohio State Journal. The investigating scientist explains the reason for motorists coming in weariness after a drive, particularly if other machines have traveled near the weary rider. Trouble is the riders have Inhaled large amounts of carbon monoxide from the motor car with pofson that depresses and would cause death had it been taken in an inclosed space. One riding in an auto caravan flirts with death, as the poison floats all about and is saved by the abundance of fresh air avail- able . Burial of John Wilkes Booth . Related; Grave Is Held Secret Epecial Dispatch to The Star. MOLINE, IlL, June 13. — Today for the first time E. H. Sampson of Moline told of the burial of John Wilkes Booth, Lincoln's as- sasgin. Yet he declined to say where Booth’s body lies, and he's the only man in the world who know “For fifty-eight years that se- eret has been buried in my breast,” he declared. “I took a solemn oath never to tell. I will die still keeping that oath. Sampson and Col. Lafayette Baker, later Gen. Baker, dead these twenty years, buried Booth's body. At the command of E. M. Stanton, Becretary of War, they removed the remains from a man-of-war and somewhere interred them. Buried in Darkness, “The body disappeared darkness,” sald Sampson, nd we ¥returned in the darkness. Only the elements and I know where we went and what we did.” Probably no other living man ean relate the events of April, 1865, with such accuracy as Samp- son. in _the “T was a member of the secret service,” he said. “and was in 'ord’s Theater the night Lincoln was shot. 1 saw the President's head drop forwdrd and saw Booth trip _over the American flag draped on the President's box. 1 helped pursue Booth to the barn on Garrett's farm, saw the mateh applied to straw straggling from the loft door, giimpsed the assassin pacing up and down in- side, and heard Boston Corbett fire the shot that mortally wound- ed him. Tells of Dying Words. “I stood over the dying man as he begged that his arms be raised s0 he could see his hands, and heard him look and mumble “worthless! worthless!” and I heard the final whisper ‘mother.’ I help- ed transfer the body to a revenue cutter and saw it placed on a man-o-war in the Philadelphia navy vards. Then 1 was one of two who burled it. “Where did we bury it? No, I can't tell. Father Time is stalking me with his scythe, but when he cuts me down, he'll take the se- cret too. The world will never know.” with a headache and a feeling of | ahead and their systems are filled | are, of cours 3 light, as the play takes all day and is performed in the open air. iNavy to Feature \Portsmouth 300th A squadron of mine layers, one division of destroyers and possi- bly the airplane carrier Langley will go to Portsmouth in August to participate in the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the colonizing of New Hampshire. Or- ders for the formation of this spe- cial_group have been issued by the Navy Department. 1f they can do so without con- fiicting with other naval acti: ties, the same forces will visit the port of 'Gloucester, Mass., which also will celebrate its 300th anni- rsary in Augus PERPETUAL il BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 Anniversary Fete “From the AVENUE o NINTH-® $15 on you think of PalmBeach 45 or- size 39c $2.00 CREPE DE CHINE. 40- fnch heavy quality, in‘every wanted col- 91,09 or, also in white... LON $1.89 SILK. woven 65¢c Yard Goods Department—Live Wire Items season’s newest style checks, small and me- LOVELY PRINTED VOILES—| 45c MERCERIZED POPLIN—In patterns, in light and dark Yard 2 the full piece; worth to Remnants of a higher 25 24c C| fifon, ete. h wide tape selvedge: 5 y vith pretty colored stripes w ;39‘: » e and : 4 c . 59¢ DOTTED VOILES—A40 inc! 10 YARDS E! SH dots, in black, copen, navy ish and finely woven... o 29¢ 32-In. Fast-Color Dress Gingham, Yd. dium plaids, in every wanted shade; an op- 40 inches wide and cut 9 white only: a high luster ch grounds 59¢ 40-inch voile3, mer- priced quality; in black . = COLORED C N 1 [, S0c SILK STRIPE SHIRTING— HIFFON VOILE 5 -ply_ weave and varn narrow white stripes o embroidered effect, similar to CLOTH—Full yard brown, red, helio and other 4,200 yards in full pieces. Choose from the 1 6 portunity which no woman should miss from full pleces; pretty quality; full yard wide. S REMNANTS WHITE GOODS—In 45¢ MERCERIZED ATINE— cerized batiste, India or white only.... inches wide; in lai colo Full pieces and perfec plain colors «d. Yard silk interwoven . mandy swiss, in various wide, Soft chamois fin- shades 36-INCH PONGEE Full yard wide, finely with mixture of cotton, good weight. Natu- ral tan color....... Summer Ribbed Underwear Women's Gauze Rib- bed Union Suits—Gauze Ribbed Union Suits for women, lace-trimmed Hosiery You'll Like - e Onyx Double-thread Hose—High- ly nmercerized hose for 39 women; sheer quality; col- Hose— ors, black, white, gray and D sue, seamed back, dou- ble soles eeeen . Women's Imported Lace Woven_lace pattern all over leg, seamed back, high heels; black only; garter tops . Boys’ and Girls % Rolled Cuft Sox—Light and dark colors, with contrasting striped tops Sl pants, crochet edge with draw - strings; me- 3 dium sizes . c Women's Gauze Vew —Both large and m:\’ dium size; closely wov- dravrine 4¢ med armholes. Children's Acorn Knit Waist Union Sulty— Boys' and_Girls' Waist e Union Suits; extra stays and row of but- tons for pants or bloomers; sizes 2 to 13 c