Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 12

9 DR. FOSDICK ASKS DEATH AND DAMAGE IN TORNADO TRAIL ORNEW STANDARD s s _ Urges Universities to Encour- age Students to Live Ahead of the Times. By the Ascociated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 18 Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of New York, came to the commencement exercises at the University of Michi- gan today to enunciate I to the universities of America to turn out generations of young men and wom- en “who will live above the average and ahead of the time,” and will not “bow down before the general aver- age and the majority vote.” As young men and women go out nto our social life,” he said, “they will drift sooner or later into one of three places: They will be w the average. lawless or ant W or they will be on the average. a part of the dead level of those who think what evervbody else thinks; or they will be above the Dioneers whose visions are re prophetic than the majority vet se “If there any place where one has a right to plead for recruits to that all-too-small minority of independent men and women, above the average and ahead of the time, surely that place is a college campus on commencement day. One Antagonistic Force. “In this endeavor to grasp the social significance of being above the aver- age we have at the very Start one antagonistic force to overcome—the irfluence of political democracy. Dr. Fosdick declared that modern democrats who ould scorn to truckle to an autocrat truckled to the majority with all the obsequious- ness of a ceurtier before a king and continually “bowecd down before the two great Sovereigns of the demo- er atic state—the general average &nd the majority vote.” While admitting that the “best way vet discovered in which to run Fovernment is to elect public sery by ponular suffrage,” Dr. Fosdick de- clared that “the idea that the voice of the people is the voice of God is largely nonse: “The fact any spi onl ~Dr. on earth nts asserted, * realm where judgment ca ual and intellectual fineness the minority who are above the average are cver right. And the best hope ‘of democracy lies in that mi- rority who lift the level of the gen eral average instead of letting the Eeneral average level them down. Talks of Flagrant Dr. Fosdick urge stand be taken flagrant lawlessness and living away below the average, which, he said, were appallingly rampant in Americ T connection with lawlessness in eference to the Volstead act, he said he did not see how a good American could take any less stand than: That he hates the liquor traffic; that he rccognizes the of the state to put down the t as it would put down a contagious disease; that he will obey the e g law; and that if he does not 1 the law he will agitate to rephrase or amend it to make it more reasonable and ecn- forcible ARMY ASKS TRUCKS FOR BATTLE ZNES Expert Conference Called to Devise Rough-Going Vehicles. hat in s for Lawlessness. that a strong ainst downright A conference of automotive experts | has been called by the Army ord nance department to meet June 20 u Spring Lake, N. I, and discuss the problem of developing ‘‘cross-country cargo carrying vehicles” suitable for use by all branches of the opcration zones not navigable for motor trucks. Members of the ord- mance advisory committee and of the Society of Automotive Engineers will be present. as well as the Army com- mittee of experts charged with prepa- ration of specifications for a single type of Tough-going vehicles to back up and supply the fighting force In line with the post-war polic the War Department of plannin avold the necessity of creating spe- cial types of equipment wherever possible, and to make use of stand- ard commercial produc 50 that the Feace-time costs will be minimized and war-time requirements be Dle of quick tilling by ex the Army men hope to commercial production o COUNLEY Cargo carrying typ “This particular type rot available commercially ent,'” :aid a departmentaul memo- rvandum, “but it is hoped to stimu- late interest with \the expectation that there are sufficient fields for usefulness for such types in com mercial life to arrant its develoy ment and quantity production.” dvisory committec of includes B. B. Bach- Autocar Company; H. W. Alden, Ttmkin-Detreit Axld Company Charles M. Manley, New York ity sent n: of ting plants, encourage the cross- probably at pre: Chicago: ; Georise age Arms Company, Utica. motive men also’ have tc attend the conference WANT MINE LEADERS HELD TO CONTRACTS By the Associated Press. ALTOONA, Pa., June 18.—The plac Ing of collective and individual legal responsibility upon members of the United Mine Workers of America for carrying out their contracts was ree- ommended a strike preventive to the United States Coal Commission by the Operators’ Association of the Cen- tral Pennsylvania District in a brief submitted on behalf of the bituminous coal operators of that section. Abolition of the check-off system; re-establishment of collective bargaln. ing upon the basis of district or sec- tional wage agreements; placing of wages In the mining industry on a parity with other industries employing the same class of labor; the right to introduce labor-saving devices and ma- chinery without union interference and fnclusion of arbitration clauses in all wuge agreements were other strike slimination means urged upon the commission. The brief pointed out that since April 1, 1916, there had been two Other auto- been asked as general and 664 local strikes in the| central Pennsylvania district, which employs 60,000 miners and produces from forty to sixty million tons of coal annually. The strikes were as- serted to have been in violation of contracts on the part of the United Mine Workers, which was accused of frequent violation of agreements to the detriment of the principles of collective bargaining. It was pointed out that non-union operators had a decided advantage because of higher production costs to their competitors, and their pro- duction was being increased through non-unionization. in the West. Vir- &inla fields. Army in| capa- | Man Injured, Property Destroyed by Saskatoo: Windstorm. By the Associated Pross. SASKATOON. B. C.. June 18.—One death and a rapidly mounting toll of property damage were reported in a hurricane which swept centrab Sas- katchewan Saturday night carrying farm buildings hundreds of vards through the air and "demolishing store fronts and telephone line Victor Cassidy, fifteen, was killed when a bunkhouse on a farm near Rosetown was blown twenty yards through the air. The boy fell out and was dashed to death on the ground. Ten miles north of Rose- town a shack in which Mr. and Mrs. Neile * Woods were sieeping was swept for a‘mile and a half across the prairi The woman escaped with a shaking up but Woods was reported to have been seriously in- jured. Telephone lines were swept down for miles about Rosetown and many buildings were unroofed or wrecked. In Saskatoon the wind storm lasted forty minutes. The proporty damage was slight and no casualties were re- ported. Many persons had narrow escapes from dcath during the storm. RUM FLEET BRINGS ALIENS, 1S CHARGE Vessels Off Sandy Hook Also Accused of Aiding Smug- gling Narcotics. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 18.—Vessels of the Sandy Hook rum fleet are accused by federal officfals of adding the smuggling of aliens and narcotics to the traffic in liquor. Three of the liquor ships lurking bevond the three-mile limit have aliens aboard awaiting a chance to slip ashore, the officiais said. Investigation of the mysterious steamship Mary Beatrice, tound in the lower bay day with fifteen Chinese aboard, was said to have brought to light the new activities in Rum row operations. The officials declared they were convinced the Chinese tale of the Mary Beatrice from Havana, Cub: with twenty Orlentals aboard, was false. Whether such a battle as that described by the Chinese, in which five of their fellow countrymen and four of the crew were alleged to have been killed, after the captain desert- { d, actualiy had taken place was still in doubt. The oflicials expressed the belief that such an encounter may have taken place on another vessel in Rum row. The Chinese, according to all indications in poss ion of the investigate Mary Beatrice from another ship on the row. One of the ships in Rum row offi- cials accused of having aliens aboard secking to land illegally is the Strandhill of British registry. The United States attorney’'s office had b . an investigation of this ship un- der way for several weeks. Her movements are said to be directed by a_firm of brokers with Broadway offices hip of British Regintry. The Mary Beatrice was of British registry, the British consul general informed the customs authorities, it was learned today. A cable to the World from Nassau, Bahama Islands, stated that the schooner was owned Ly Mrs. George Albury. The skip- per was reported to be the son of the owner, Willlam Albury. This led oflicials to admit that the man they were seeking as captain of the chooner was William Albury. {” The Mary Beatrice was spoken on May by the captain of a Nassau ivootlegging ship. who saw no Chi- nese on board. The vessel was later seen just prior to her appearance on Rum row by rum runners off the Virginia capes. These also reported no trace of the Chinese. $300,000,000 SUIT ON PATENTS OPENS Standard 0il Company Process Is Infringment of Rights, Universal Firm Charges. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.—Patent rights covering the ‘“cracking” process of manufacturing gasoline is the issue of litigation between the Universal Oil Company and the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, said to involve $300,000.000, which will be heard here today before Fed- eral Judge Holmes Hall of Sedalia, Mo. The Universal Oil Company con- tends that the Dubbs process—owned by the Universal Ofl Company—is the basic patent for the manufac. ture of high-test zasoline by “crack- ing” and that the Burton process— owned by the Standard Oil Company {of Indiana—is an infringement on the patent rights of the Dubbs process. It is said that approximately half of the world's production of high- i test gasoline is manufactured by ecither’ the Dubbs or the Burton process. The Universal Oil Company is owned principally by Ogen Armour of Chicago. ~ United States Senator James Reed of Missouri is chief counsel for the Umiversal Oil Com- pany. while the " opposing side is headed by Russell Wiles of Chicago. DEGREE IS AWARDED NEW YORK MINISTER { B the Asscciated Press - ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 18.—Thir, teen honorary degrees were awarded by the University of Michigan today following the school's seventy-ninth commencement- exercises. The men honored included Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick; prominent New York divine, who was speaker of the day, and Victor F. Lawson. publisher of the Chicago Daily News. The graduating ciass, numbering | 1,800, received diplomas on Ferry fleld, the university gridiron, fol- jlowing exercises in the open air. Am- plifiers carried Dr. Fosdick's_voice to a crowd of 15.000 persons. Those re- ceiving honorary degrees were as fol- ows: Mastor of arts: Joseph W. Mills, Buffalo. N. Y.; Sidney C. Eastman, Chicago; Henry N. Stevens, London, England; John Barnes Miller. Los Angeles.” 'Doctor of engineering: Bruno V. Nordburg, Detroit; Maj. Gen, ‘William C. Rosier, U. 8. A. Doctor of science: George Edmund de Schweinitz, Philadelphia. Doctor of laws: Frederick W. Stevens, Ann Arbor; Victor Fremont Lawson, Chicago; Benjamin N. Car- doze, New York John Franklin Jameson, Washington. D. C.; Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, New_ York. Roctor of humane . letters: Wilbur | Lucius Cross, New. Haven, Conn. last Wednes- | s, were transferred to the i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY. Women to Map Laws in Lining Up Maryland Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 18.—Several hundred women from all parts of the state and city will attend the state legislative conference of the Maryland League of ‘Woman Voters, to be held at the house of delegates, Annapolis, tomorrow. To frame legislation which will have the backing of the league in the next legislature is the object of the conference. Mrs. Charles 1. Ellicott, state president, will preside X The subjects on which the league will base its legislative activities during the coming winter are uniform laws, living costs, women 1 industry, soclal hygiene. child welfare and efficlency in govern- ment. Would Reform Divorce Law. The committee on uniform laws recommends that a bill be intro- duced providing that the grounds for divorce of “proven unchastity of the wife before marriage” be DENOCRAT LEADER AND FORD CONFER Significance Seen in Meeting of Parker, 1924 Candidate, and Auto Maker. ¥ the Associated Prexs. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 18 With the meeting here yesterday for the first time of Henry Ford and Gov John M. Parker of Louisiana, promi- nent democrats in the Connecticut valley place high political significance on a conference that took place in a local hotel. The two men, both of whom have been mentioned as pos- sible candidates for the democra presidential nomination, met 2 large delegation of democrats from this sec- tion and finally were closeted in a room for some time. Neither would admit that politics with reference to their own chances for the nomina- tion had been discussed. Mr. Ford 100k occasion to deny his jreputed sympathy for the Ku Klux Klan, saying that he not only wus not & member, but belonged to do se- cret organization whatever. After the conference Gov. went to Greenfield, where he spuic at the dedication of an Elks' memo- rial statue. There he was hailel as the logical candidate for I'resident A decided boom umong the 10.000 pe |sons there was evident for Parker. GRADUATION OF 28 IN ENGINEER CLASS Maj. Gen. Hines Presents Diplomas Awarded at Fort Humphreys Service School. Parl:er Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, deputy chief of staff, presented diplomas to twenty- elght officers, graduates of the Fort Humphreys Engineer School at Fort Humphreys, Va., Friday afternoon. In the graduating class, which was headed by Capt. John M. Silkman, were two Navy officers, Lieut Thomas J Brad. and Lieut. Paul J. Sarles, and Maj. Jose M. Bonich of the Cuban engineers. Gen. Hines in his address to the graduates, touched upon his experience with officers and troops of the Corps of Englneers and the Interest which the War Department is taking in the work of the various service schools. Col. James A. Woodruff, commandant of the Engineer School, also addressed the graduates, The graduates follow: Buss, Capt. Peter E. i Roscoe Bonham, Capt James D. Cleary, Capt. Heston R. Cole, Maj. Malcolm Eiliott, Capt. Paul M. Eii- man, Capt. Horatio G. Falirbanks, Capt. Pier L. Focardi, Capt. George W. Gillette, Capt. Charles S. Ham- mond, Capt. John B. La Guardia, Capt. John E. Langley, Maj. William C. { Lemen, Maj. Leon E. Lyon, Capt. Har- old C Lyons, Capt Roy M. Mc- tchen, Capt. David L. Neuman, ‘apt. Bernard Smith, Lieu Joseph H. Stevenson, Capt. Elliott Vandevan- ter. First Lieut John C. Wade, Capt. Wiillam H. Waugh, Capt. Howard M. Yost. CECIL AND PORTER, OPPONENTS, MEET By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 18.—Lord Robert Cecil, former undersecretary for for- cign affairs and now chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and Repre- sentative Stephen G. Porter of Penn- sylvania, who engaged in a long- range passage of arms during Lord Robert’s tour of America without | meeting. unexpectedly came face to face cduring the recent conference of the oplum commission of the league of nations at Geneva. The Englishman, a guest at an after-dinner party. was leaning on a mantelpiece in characteristic lounging position when the Amer- | ican entered. “Who 1is that long, lank individual with the wonderful head who seems to be trying to spread himself all over the mantel- plece?” asked the American. When told, who it was, Mr. Porter said, “I thought he must be a bishop. 'He doesn’t look at all the way he writes.”” | It was suggested to Mr. Porter| that perhaps he would like to hear how Lord Robert talked. “Delighted. was the reply. “Would vou like to meet Repre- sentative Porter?” Lord Robert was| asked. “Most certainl, with the greatest of pleasure, and you may say to him that in a spirit of reciprocity I shall be pleased to call him ‘Lord Stephen’ ” Lord Robert roplied, alluding to a| letter written him by the representa- tive while he was in the United States in which Mr. Porter addressed him as “My Dear Mr. Cecil.” The two statesmen then spent half an hour in earnest and apparently agreeable conversation. Ball Fractures Skull of Student InW. Va. Gamel By the Associated Press. SPENCER, W. Va., June 18.— Richard Hamllton, a student at the West Virginia University, re- celved a fractured skull when sttuck on the head by a pitched ball in a game yesterday. He recov- cred consciousness on the fleld and was removed to a hospital, . Where physicians sald his chances for recovery were good, Capt. Fred T. Bermel, Lieut. Voting Strength stricken from the law; that a bill be introduced for health certifi- cates for marriage licenses and that a conference of the adjoin- ing states be called to consider the marriage evasion act drafted by the uniformity of legislation com- mission of the Bar Association. A bill to provide for an eight- hour day and one providing for the establishment of a minimum wage commission is recommended. Adequate appropriation for a department of woman police is urged by the social hygiene com- mittee. The department of effi- ciency recommends that the leagu support & movement for a “short ballot.” The resolutions legislative conference include the urging of legislation empowering the municipalities and counties of the state to create commissions and enforce zoning and regional, city and county zoning. The league indorsed the amendment proposed by the Democratic Wom- ¢n's Club of Baltimore to present election laws, w simply require the person register- ing to declare he or she is over twenty-one years of age. referred to the Avenger Burns Auto of Sheriff After Warning| Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. June 18.—A law violator, with a grudge against Sheriff William Dean, this county, early yesterda burned ali that was burnable new automobile bought by county for the sheriff. The car had b front of the sheriff handiness between raids by the sheriff on dry law violators. A neighbor heard the click of a closing door and the bark of a dog, and looked out to see the machine in flames. After the fire an empty oyster can was found in the rear foot space, together with some waste that had heen soaked with coul oil. "It is assumed the man slipped the inflammable ma- terial in the car, lighted it and 1an Sherift he s fa the en parked in residenge for Dean had been warned, —_— EVOLUTION UPHELD BY PRINGETON HEAD Dr. Hibben Urges Students Not to Fear Progressive Movements of Faith. By the Associated PRINCETON, N. J.. June 18.—Mak- ing a stirring defense of evolution and denunciation of “fundamental- ists, nd “all who through fear re- gard themselves as the sole posses- sors, trustces and defenders of truth,” President John Grier Hibben. in his baccalaureate sermon today called upon the 1923 class of Princ ton University to abandon the fear of progressive thought and progressive action He disas man’s physi ociated the development of frame from the moral and spiritual consciousness of the race, and declared “it is no concern of ours whether the dust from which we have risen be animate or inan mate: the point is that we have risen Upholds Modernism. Without mentioning Dr. Harry Fosdick, leader of the movement in the Protestant churche by name, Dr. Hibben strongly upheld his teachings. “A part of the Chris- tian Church,” he declared. “has re- cently been stampeded through fear of a great teacher and prophet of righteousness in New York city be- cause the group which would call him to account does not speak his language or understand his thought. “They = fail to recognize the fact that for years he has borne loyal witness to the power of Christ's gospel for a sin-stricken world. and has been an interpreter of Christian truth to thousands who have throng- ed his church and many thousands more who read his books. Has Dared to Think. “What has been his offgnse? That he dares to think and that he dares to express truth, not in the cold form of a desecrated dogma, but in the living words that strike to the heart of human doubts, human nceds and human aspirations.” Nearly 1.500 have already applied for admission to Princeton next year, and only 600 are to be receiv od, Dr. Hibben stated at the annual meeting of the National Princeton Alumni Association. One thousand seek admission to the freshman class, ho said. and the remainder ask trans- fera from other colleges. —— STRIKE AS PROTEST IN GERMAN’S KILLING Buenos Aires Unions Tie Up City as Result of Murder of Man Who Slew Colonel. By the Associated Press BUENOS AIRES, June i8.—A ma- jority of the labor unions of Buenos Aires have declared a strike in conse- quence of the shooting yesterday of Kurt Wilckens, a German anti-militar- ist, in his prison cell, to avenge the death of Lieut. Col. Hector B. Varela of the Argentine army, who was killed by Wilckens last January. Wilckens was shot while asleep by a soldler named Jorge Temperley and died today from his wounds. The martime merk tied up the port, preventing several coastwise steamers from sailing. The police were com- pelled to suppress several disturbances by the strikers to force the motormen of tram cars to abandon their posts. Several of the street cars were fired on. The chauffeurs of taxicabs went out, leaving the city without cabs. The socialist newspapers printed articles in_which Wilckens was de- scribed as “the heroic avenger of the massacres of Santa Cruz” This re- ferred to Varela's participation in the putting down of the uprising in Pata- gonia last year in which a number of labgrers were killed. The death of Wilckens endnd the spectacular career of a well known anti-militarist. In_ Jaruary last he threw a bomb at Col. Varela as Va rela was leaving his home. Wilckens, who himself was badly wounded by fragment of the bomb, drew a re- volver and shot down Varela. The police at the time said Wilckens was born in Germany. He was deported from the United States to Amsterdam in 1920 as an undesirable alien. ey s FREDERICKSBURG, Va.— Horace E. Cammack, sixty years old, died yesterday at his home in Spotsy! yania county, near this city, follow- ing an illness of one year, COURT OF JUSTICE MEETS AT HAGUE League Body .to COnsider; Three International Disputes. By the Associated Press, THE HAGUE, June 18.—The third {session of the Permanent Court of International Justice, formed under the auspices of the league of nations, was opened in the peace palace here today, presided over by Dr. B. J. C. Loder of Holland. The agenda in- | cludes discussion of the status of castern Karelia, in dispute between Finland and Russia, after which a de- cision will be given in the case of the | teamship Wimbledon, involving the right of transit through the Kiel canal. and, finally, the question of tire Status of certain German property in Poland will be considered. he new judge of the court. Dr. 5 Chung-I3ui of China. and Prof. Walter Schuecking, appointed by Ger- many. temporary judge to sit in the “Wimbledon case in accordance Lwith the court rules, were installed. ! Dr. Loder announced the friendly settlement by the British and Frenc governments of the question of the nationality degrees promulgated in Tunis and Moroeco in November, 1921, agreed to May 24 last. The court noted this agreement and declared its action in this matter would be brought to a close for the time being CONVICTED OF ROBBERY. Special Dispateh to The Star. IBERLAND, Md. June 18.— Flynn of Bloomington was found guilty of car robbery by a jury at Keyser Friday and was sentenced to on r in the Moundsville peni- tentiary. The robbery took place at West Virginia Junction on Decem- ber 21, 1921. Flynn digappeared and wus apprehended at Martinsburg a few months ago. i i i | i | i i | 1 | i i | O T OO T LY ment of these beautiful stockings to sell at a won wear. Plain knit in black, $2 Clocked Sill 1 $l.39 Hose ........ High-grade Thread Silk Hose of perfect quality, with embroid- ered clocks. Choice of black with white, white with black, champagne with brown, gray with blue and brown with brown. { least. Pillowcases, 29¢ 35c 42x36 pillowcases, reliable Woodstock - brand. Bedspreads, $1.49 $2.50 heavy white crochet spreads in three-quarter size. Raised patterns. . 19¢ 25c Crash Towels ........... Part-linen hemmed towels, Su- perior absorbent quality, made for U. S. Medical Department. T LT T L T i i | i COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS, of exceptional qual- jty and workmanship; lined with leather and equipped with deep pockets. The new shape, in black @1 () ()() and cordovan. ! BLACK ENAMELED WEEK-END_SUIT CASES, our regular $3.50 seller ; made over strong wooden frame. Cretonne lined; $2.98 dcep pockets P T price. They are slight substandards of $1.25 quality—and not a bit hurt for Seamless Bleached Sheets. quality—free from starch and hand torn and ironed. Slight substandards—not hurt in the JUNE 18, C. W. Pugsley, Aid to Wallace, Resigns Position Charles W. P'ugsley of Linceln, Neb., assistant secretary of ug- riculture for the past two years, has presented his resignation to Secretary Wallace. Mr. Pugsley has ~ accepted the presidency of the South Dakota Colle of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, and will assume his new dutics on Sep- tember 3 SHOOTS HIMSELF TWICE AND DIES Lynchburg Butcher Leaves Note Giving I11 Health as Cause for Suicide. W. PUGSLEY Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va. June 15— Charles G. Offterdinger. fifty-three years old, a meat dealer, committed suicide yesterday in a bathroom in the Virginian Hotel, where he reg- istered about 2 am. After closing is place of business he went to his residence and later left home with- out members of his family knowing this. After removing his collar and tle, hat, spectacles” and shoes, he went into the bathroom. Taking a pillow from the bed and after re- moving the slip from it, he lay down and fired two shots from wu pistol into his head. Sunday morning a s made for him and this letter in the safe at his save ill health as the act. He is survived and two children. reh was disclosed store, whic cause’ of his by his widow trict | H. a |to the raflway THREE INLOGAN MLLINS ON TRAL Venued Case of Union Offi-| " cials Comes Up in Lewis- burg, W. Va., Court. By the Associated LEWISBURG The trial of C. Frank Kearney, dis- | president of the United Mine Workers, and Fred Mooney and Wil- liam Blizzard, other union upon charges of accessory in connection with the in 1921, was in Greenb June officers to murder Logan march heduled to begin today ar county Judge S, Harpe, who will preside over the trial, was not expected to arrive here from Pocahontas county until afte na when the three union officiale were' to be called to answer indict- ments returned in Logan county, The cases were sent here upon a change of venue Based on Three Deaths. The charges against the ficers are based upon th Deputy Sheriff John Gore deputized mine during the march urion Logan field with having cons stage the march the killings, —_— X-RAY AUTO VICTIM. Richmond Man’s Hip Fractured in Norfolk Accident. NORFOLK, Va. June 18—Irvir Moitz of Richmond sustained le fracture of the hip and injurie t night when the mobile which he was on h station to retur; another car. xamination hip will be al hospital. court, union of- death of and two killed non s, who were against They are ed with which the charged hers to resulted prob- oth auto- s way hom: of the made in at a i LT Tuesday—Bargain Day No. 2 of the -Day June Bargain Sa Charming New Street Dresses Of Imported and American Ginghams and Fancy V oile Regular Sizes 16 to 44 Extra Sizes 46 to 54 Silk-and-Fiber The June Sale brings a fresh ship- and serviceable derfully low 9¢ dropstitch in gray and pongee. Children's Three- Quarter Socks ........ 25¢ Excellent quality three-quarter jength socks in all solid colors. with derby-ribbed tops: also regulation length mercerized socks in solid colors and with fancy tops. 81x90 Seamless Sheets of the better $1.09 Seamless Sheets, $1.59 §1x90 Edgewood high-grade scamless bleached sheets of per- fect quality. Bed Sets, $3.98 $5.50 sets, consisting of scal- loped cut corner white crochet spread and bolster cover to match. = 10c ‘Washcloths, 10c Turknit 3 for.... Luggage--Underpriced —VULCANIZED FIBER SUIT CASES, of surpassing strength and fine appearance. Practically indestructible. Lcather corners; durable cloth lining; mahogany and black. Regulsrly &5 Q5 $6.98. Special BLACK' ENAMELED SUIT CASES, large sizc, with leather straps and cretonne ““,i.':lg: $3.95 Special white . styles—two illustrated. fancy braids, folds around skirt, evelet work, and ribbon bows. All have sash and two pockets made for graceful fit and long wear —and some in novelty figurcs. Worth $3.95 and $5.00 A sensational one-day You're almost certain to find a model to your Ii not add a ncw hat to the summer wardrobe at insignificant cost? Wash Goods Sale Immense assortment of summer fabrics inch widths, including colored checked dimity, novelty printed ratine eponge, tissue gingham and , dots and plain colors—and every imaginable color. Embroidered Dotted Voile 32 in 40, 36 and voile, dress gingham. Check Yard-wide Percale, 17¢ Standard 25c quality yurd-wide percale smooth, erv abile kind, in dattractive stripes, dots, checis and figures. Embroidered Linen, 98c Pure linen weave, 40 inches wide. In natural tan color with large embroidered dots of vari- ous colors. Cotton Crepe, 75¢ $1.00 Cotton Canton Crepe, a new and attractive weave at the height of popularity White, black, navy, copen, lavender, tan, toast, pink, reseda, etc. Normandie Voile, 58¢ Filmy, soft-draping quality, first in Fashion's favor for cool summer frocks. Patterned in stylish dots, figures and scrolls. The center of attraction for summer shoppers this economy event in just the cool, dainty, color summer frocks so much in demand. underselling « Hats glcaned from our regular line popular styles, materials and trimmings. figures. and with contrasting .dets. 54-inch White Organdie French organdie of extra width Has no affect. 40-inch white and colored Swiss organdie, gingham, striped romper cloth and 52 dress gingham. T The man of the house, who brain tired and logy from work in an office chases home on Saturday afternoon to trim the lawn with his neighbor’s lawn mower does not feel the expenditure of calories — energy—if the Energy Spread is the Daily Spread for his daiiy EN YOUR PIAND WORCHS 1110 G EST, 1879 65¢ Window Shades 2 for 99¢ Opaque shades of fect quality in Ereen. ccru and white ring, sl brac per- dar A with wealth of organd piqtic Trimmed Every dress is well Checks of all colors smart Summer and embracing a range of ng—why - 98¢ 10 inches wide, exquisitely soft hee Colored grounds 55¢ $1.00 superfine quality white that wilk the amount permanent finish of laundering Wash Goods, 19¢ 29¢ to 4Cc materials, including 36-inch _striped tissue 32-inch plain and nch T L L L T T T T T T e e T e T L T e T O T T T T L T TR IIllllIIIIlIIlllllll_llllllll§ /