Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 12

. MOTIVE OFFERED FORKILLING PASTOR Affidavit Made Public Richmond in Defense of Garrett Brothers. in Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.. June 28.—The afi- davit furnished by A. M. Chandler of this city, and which is alleged to have been the basis for the shooting of Rev. E. S. Pierce of Cumberland, has been made public. The affidavit wa made by Mr. Chandler while he was in a local hospital, it being taken the day preceding the slaying of the preacher. If the afidavit is complete it shows that Chandler says that man giving his name as Pierce called a to see him and asked him regarding | the trip taken by him, at which time Larkin Garrett and his wife were in the car, and when Chandler was mis taken for R. O. Garrett and bad Ehot He also says that the caller told him that one barrel was loaded for Robert Garreit and the other for him (Crandler). That is the afdavit of Chandler, who has long been known to the Garretts. Tiit With Counsel, on the stand before grand jury, while the matter of bail was being considered, had a verbal tilt with Richard E. Byrd of counsel for the prosecution. He said that ¥ », the dead minister, and that the ac- Larkin Garrett, the and that of | nger. e led him out ollowed a fight, Xin tt ving he told hat he was not a he had declined to expl affiduvit that Chandler had fur- hed him the preceding day. and hat. as he made that remark, Plerce had tried to strike him, the fight fol- wing. Robert O. Larkin Garrett to the preacher's the Lar- the preacher doo: i there the state and the defense clashed the subject of bail for the ac- ed came up. The to continue the freedom of the )00 each, the state resisting and t they be denied bail : said that he would al- placing the sum at $25,000. furnished triends and ‘Trinl July 26. White has not ruled on the for a change of venue, fixed the date for the ¢ 26, but the belief is vill not be held there son for this bellef, the f getting men for the grand sit in the proceedings being tended with much difficulty, it be- eported that si ient t s anxious were used pros one to get fighting, and the was willing on the defense the surgeons had removed from the body of Robert O. Garrett, and this the defense refused to do. This is one of the main points in the case—who fired the shot Rob: rt O, rrett in the back and resulted in rusillade of shots? The bullets in the pistol belonging to the | dead man were of a different type from those used in the pistols carried by the Garretts, and the prosecution contends that Larkin Garrett fired the shot that hit his brother. Statements Denied. Larkin Garrett denied the state- ments of other witnesses ‘that his bro of tiie dead man as he lay &round, and it is said that of the coroner's jury, after the Lody of the dead ma ts out of the lien. on_the members moving dug the Judge White is understood to have | said that he did not see why the case ! or| should not be completed in_thre . but if it begins July 26 it that time to get a jury unless Judge White shall direct t a from another jurisdiction be summoned, making it easier to make | up the panei. The day for the trial n is Thursday, so that for completing before Sunday note. 100 APPLICATIONS TO RUN BUS LINES of Number Granted by Vir- ginia State Corporation Commission. 1 1f Ha Bpeciai Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June More an 100 applications for licenses to operate auto bus lines in Virginla have been filed with the state corpo- Tation commission, and about one-half of these have heen granted. Under the law those lines in operation as v 28 had a right to con . but being required to ob- tain license for a common car- rier Wh ever. the new lines, how- v paralleled raliroads, there w 2 on the part of the roads, and in cases of new lines sought to be allowed where there are existing lines, the matters were taken under advisement. In several in- stances the petitions were opposed for various reasons—that the lines were not Bons to operate tha line were not such as would or could render the service. Tn the valley of Virginia, new operators are secking to enter the business, there was much oppo- sition. and the commission is probing deep to see whether the operations of additional lines, serving general ter- Titory, will interfere with established Jines or that there is a demand for them. The commission is not encour- aging the establishment of lines that will compete with electric lines or with steam roads, unless there is con- siderable unserved territory to bene- fit by the new lines, CAMPAIGN FOR FORD STARTS IN CHICAGO Petitions in Circulation Approving Candidacy of Auto Manufacturer. Br the Ascoclated Press, CHICAGO, June 28.—Active cam- paigning for Henry Ford for Presi dent has been launched in Chicago with the formation of a Chicago Ford for President Club and the circula- tion of petitions indorsing the De- troit automobile manufacturer as a candidate in the 1924 race. Dr. P. L Clark, a physician, is tem- porary president of the club. “Ford is a certain entry in the 1924 presidential contest, reggrdless of eny action taken by the republican and democratic convention; Dr. Clark declared. —_— Ineficient cable service between the %arious Canary Islands has led to the roposal to establish a series of wire- ess telephone stations on that.archi- Dolago ia she near future. had ;4 to the home | Garrett had gone | defense wanted | men | he | ctual ! iess was more | in the | cution said it | condition—that | produce the bullet that | hat hit | r had fired shots into the body | ground where he | the | necessary, or that the per- | where | S harks—,—l O Feet Long, AreSeenin Talbot Waters Speclal Dispatch to The Star. EASTON, M., June 28.—Sharks have made thelr appearance in the Miles and Wye rivers and have been seen in large numbers. Van R. Schuyler, son of Com- modore and Mrs. Sidney S. Schuyler, yesterday sighted two sharks from eight to ten feet In length swim- ming on the Wye river side of Bruffs Island in pursuit of a school of hardheads. Other sharks have been reported in Talbot waters by boatmen who have seen them following their ships. TAR AND FEATHER i Defendants in Assanlt i During Shopmen's Strike Must Serve Penitentiary Sentences. | Special Dispatch to The Star ! HAGERSTOWN, Md. June 28.—The {final chapter in the famous tar and ‘feather case, growing out uf the : Western Maryland railroad shopmen’s | strike here last July, was writ{en to- lasy, whon wosd was recotvea !that the court of appeals of Maryland had dismissed the appeal of the four | !strikers, who had asked for a new trial, on the grounds that the appeal fwas made af the ninety-day p llowed f appeals from circuit court decistons Muxt Serve Sentences. As a result of the decision, Brill, Raymond Pomeroy Fraker and Harry Ditmer, last December by a jury in the eir- cuit court of Washington unty for attacking and then applying tar and feathe! to Walter Thompson of Bal- timore and Dewey Batt, Wincheste Va. two strikebreakers. must i Maryland peni- imposed Luther William convicted { tentiary { Judge nd Pomer tiary s another to Which they plead guilty is in the local jail and Ditmer is on bail. Attacked by Maxked Men. The crime for which the men were sentenced occurred on the mnight July 28, 1 On_that night Dewey Batt and Walter Thompson, who were employed car inspectors in_the yards of the Western Maryland Rail- {way Company, were ked by a band of nine masked men They were beaten with and clubs, and then d field near the railroad of tar and feathe their bodies, which had been prac- ally stripped of clothing. The men re then taken to the Willlamsport pike, where they were ordered to walk toward that town. Later they were picked up by motorists. who saw that they were given medical at- tention and taken to the hospital. BETTER ROCKVILLE Brill are now in the peniten- two-year terms for blackjacks agged across a where a coat t applied to Directors of Agricultural Society Meet and Make Plans for Fall Event. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 28.—The di- rectors of the Montgomery County | Agricultural Society met here yester- day afternoon and considered ters perta he annual Rock- ville tair, to be d August 21, 22, 3 and 24. The consensus of opinion among members of the board seemed to be that, while the exhibitions of the +'of the last few years have shown steady and marked progress, there nd tha: there should be no let up on the part of the management until the Rockville fair is equal to the best. it was predicted that the approach- ing exhibition ould prove the finest in every way vet held at Rockville. Bank Offers Prizes. It was announced that the First {National Bank of Sandy Spring has offered prizes of $7, $5 and 33 to members of the Bovs alf Club, who exhibit calves to the best advantaz t the coming fair. and that the armers’ Banking and Trust Com nany of Rockville would give prize: of § 33 and $2 to members of the Hoys™ Pig Club f of pigs at the fair. The trapshooting tournament. to be unde the direction ¢ William A Waters of Gaithersburg, promises, it {was stated, to be a big affair. The thoot will be registered with the American Trapshooting Assoclation, v hich will enable a large number of the leading trapshooters of the coun- try to participate. Water for Stock. To provide a convenient supply of vater for the cattle and hogs that i1l be on exhibition at the falr, it vas decided to erect under the grand- jttand a wooden tank of a capacity of alLout three thonsand gallon and a proposition to erect a wir fence, with steel posts, and gates to match, zlong the front of the grounds, but no definite action was taken. The judges for the cattle, jtheep and hogs were selected. It was ordered that all new buildings cn the grounds that need it be paint- ed Lafore the fair. FOUNDLING HOME SOLD. Homes to Be Erected on Alta Vista Site. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., horses | June 28.—The Alta Vista, this county, Armor, has been bought by John' E. and J. Bartley D. Reeside. brothers, of Washington, for $10.000. The property purchasers will, it is understood, erect a fine home there In the very near future. The negotiations were con- ducted by H. Latane Lewis of Wash- ington and Bethesda. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the circuit court here for the marriage of Miss Flora M. Shackle- ford and Innis H. Hart, both of ‘Washington, and Miss Howard E. Tib- betts and Elmer L. Jones, both of this county. Saturday's games in the Mont- gomery County Base Ball League are as follows: Rockville at Boyds: Bethesda at Washington Grove, and Dickerson at Glen Echo. 'Buzzard Guards Moonshine Still Raided by Agents By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 28.— Federal prohibition officers con- ducting a hunt for a moonshine still in a woodland near Nashville returned here today telling of a turkey buzzard they found stand- ing guard over the still, A negro man, charged with im- plication in the operation of the still, was arrested and brought to Nashville along with the buzzard, which was given to women in the clerical department of the federal building with the label of eagle, CASE IS CLOSED here { eriod | serve | by | of | FAIR IS PROMISED| mat- | is still room for Improvement, | r the best exhibits | {held @ conpection with the fair, and | Washington Home for Foundlings at! consists of a large frame building | and nine acres of land. Each of the| TH ARMSTRONG OUT FOR GOVERNORSHIP Attorney General Announces Candidacy on Republican Ticket Against Ritchie. BALTIMORE, Md., June 28.—Attor- ney General Alexander Armstrong has issued a formal statement announc- ing himself republican gubernatorial candidate for the November elections. He will oppose Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, democrat. The announcement came after Mr. Armstrong had been assured, as a re- sult of recent conferences between len L. Tait, representing Senator O. Weller, and William P. Jackson, and further conferences between Mr. Juckson and Roland R. Marchant, city solicitor, and George W. Cameron, chairman of the republican city com- mittee, that the W forces in both city unjte to back his candidacy. Mr. Armstrong’s statement follow UAfter careful consideration I hav decided to become a candidate for the repub 1 nomination for governor. My personal preference would have | been to return to the practice of my profession and the care of other n ters in which [ am interested. reluctantly ded, however, to the requests of republicans from all sec- {tions of the state, who have urged me to take this step as a duty to U party. It will be my purpose, if non inated, to wage y and a gres 4 camp sible, and { to use all hon s within my power to uchiev “1L wish to make it perfectly clear, in announcing myself as a candidate, that I am entirely free from pledges or obligations of any kind to any man or group of men. My appeal for the nomination will be made to all ele- ments of the party. If nominated I will confidently expect the cordial support of all republicans, and, it elected. my one thought will be to render intelligent and helpful service URGES LAW TO OUST Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md, June 28.—Law | enforcement and an act to enable the state to get rid of crooked officials are the two indispensable conditions necessary before prohibition given a fair trial In Maryland, said George W.. Crabbe, state superin- itendent of the anti-saloon league. ,before leaving for Columbus, Ohio {to attend a meeting of the state i superintendents of the organizat! “Enforcement of the L. Mr. Crabbe, “should be in the iof triends, or, at least. men in favor {of its enforcément. There ought to ibe a law to rid communities of dere- ilict officials. Having the above in iview, Maryland, with a law enforce- imt—nl de of its own, could revolu- tionize conditions. “If the press of the state would ake a fight against lawlessness the or entiary raking th operation of a still a peni {offense.” . " Maryland, according to Mr. Crabbe, {is one state which the “wets” count {absolutely. Baltimore. as far as the enforcement of the prohibition amend- ment is concerned, is in the class with New York, Chicago Philadelphi ALEXANDRIA. NDRIA, nd Va., June | city will not be filled for some time to come, according to City Manager Wilder M. Rich A vacancy in the | office will ‘occur at midnight Saturday nght by the drc ing out of Fire | Chief E. J. MeDermott. It is the purpose of the city man- ager to advertise for a deputy fire jef and the work of fire chief for | the present will devolve on Paul {Morton, director of public safety, [ Who Wwill continue as acting chief {untii a successor is named to Chief MeDermott. | Mr. Rich stated this morning that thus far he has no idea who will be appointed fire chief It is the purpo: {cil to combine the off {with that of electric he city coun of fire al ent time. rockets Confixcated. The sale of certain kind of works is permitted in the city for the clebration of Independence day, but yrockets are not permitted. and Cily Manager Rich last night dis- {covered that a few skyrockets were | being sold by J. Firement, 118 King street. The police confiscated the | skyrockets and had Firement sum- {moned into the police court today ! Justice Duvall turned the lover 1o W. A. Barnett. a wholesale dealer, and requested that Mr. Bar- Inett make a refund if he could sell !them. According to Mr. Barnett Iir { ment said he intended to sell the sk {rockets to persons living out of the |eity.” Firement declared the few pe leons he sold them to claimed th were for use in the country. The court did not impose any The belgian block roa ! the brickyards to near the south end f the Highway bridge is to b im- { proved with a surface of bituminous | macadam. Capt. George H. Evans business manager of the chamber of | commerce, has just been advised to i this effect by State Highwa missioner H. G. Shirl The stretch to be improved is nearly a half-mile long. : This Improvement will make old River road the most popular for otorists in_the future, for it is the short route between here and Wash ington. Heretofore most of the pleas- ure-seeking motorists have used what 1is known as Mount Vernon avenue {road in order to avoid the jolts and belgian block road. The contract | for the work has been awarded Corson & Gruman of Washington, and they will begin the work at once. Dividend Declared. National Bank at a meeting held vt terday declared the regular semi- | annual dividend, payable to stockholders on or after S Shake- The presentation of the Tonight there will be a concert by the Dunbar White Hussars, followed by a lecture by W. L. Huggins, en- titled_“The Old Government and the New Industry.” The excursion given today to Mar- shall Hall by Grace Episcopal Church Sunday school was well patronized. It is expected that there will be a large crowd on the evening boat. Motorists continue to complain re- garding the countless ruts in King street from end to end. It is expect- ed that the city manager will within a short time bring the matter to the attention of the city council and have the necessary repairs made to this thoroughfare. The first degree of the order was conferred on a large clas of candi dates last night by Fitzgerald Coun- cil, No. 459, Knights of Columbus. A deivgation of members of Edward Douglas White Council of Arlington county attended. A social session fol- lowed at the K. of C. Home, Cameron and St. Asaph streets, ller and Jackson | nd counties would | 1 have | CROOKED OFFICIALS | will be | same | chief | inspector, | .ing no electrical inspector at | tire- | fireworks | Com- | the | { bumps encountered in going over the, w | The board of directors of the First | 9 per cent, which is an comedy entitled “The Tam- | TReof the Shrew” by the Swarthmore Chautauqua Players last night was a pronounced success, and the per- formance would have done credit to {any professional troupe. One of the largest audiences seen at the Chau- tauqua since it started Monday was present and greatly enjoyed the play.y{ |45 Snakes Slain in Battle With Boys for Cherry Tree back to the scene of action, made a fire under it and heated gallons of scalding hot watef. This they dashed from buckets upon the rock pile untfl {t was saturated with ‘boiling water and steam, and presently the snakes began to spring out, only to fall lifelsss upon the ground. The boys continued to pour and the snakes continued to appear until there were thirty-eight stretched upon the ground under the cherry tree. They then de- molished the rock pile and found six or seven more. But the boys had lost their appetite for cher- ries. MARYLAND GUARDSMEN CLAIM FLYING RECORD Members of Aerial Division Travel 130,000 Miles in Past Two Years. Special Dispatch to The Sta CULPEPER, Va. June 28.—Ri- valry over the fruit of a particu- larly luscious “black-heart” cherry tree between a small number of young boys and an Iinnumerable number of large black snakes re- sulted in battle royal between the two forces and an almost Incred- ible number of reptiles slain, ac- cording to the accounts of an eyewitness of the Brightwood neighborhood. Snakes on Tree It seems that these young boys, five in number, had climbed a cherry tree, which was situated upon the edge of a bluff and sur- rounded by a large pile of field stones, and were feasting them- selves upon the cherries, when one lad, uttering a piercing scream, let 'go his hold upon the branches and fell through the clustering fruit to the ground. His comrades, hurrying down the tree, were told that he had been attacked by a huge black snake that had got- ten between him and the trunk of the tree, hence his exit by another route. He sald that the snake had hurried into the rock pile and that he thought there must be a den of them there. The next day the boys again visited the treo and, finding no Spectal Dispateh o The Star. BALTIMORE, Md.. June 25.—The aerial division of the Maryland Na- tional Guard believe that it has es- tablished a record unequaled by any other Natfonal Guard unit. Pilots of {the unit have flown airplanes of that organization, housed at Logan Field, snakes about, all cimbed it and |130,000 miles, or more than five times were soon feasting upon cherries. |around the world, since the unit was Suddenly shouts arose from all | federally recognized, June 29, 1921. over the tree as each boy found | During this time there h been limself menaced by one or more | nor have snakes, which had apparently |there been any crashe. Fatalities swarmed up the treé after them, |that have occurred have involved vis- and again thelr exit was hurried |iting airmen. Maj. Paul V. Burwell S A SeEEoaTons commander, poluted. with pride, to | lonk cross-country fiights o Scald Snakes. | boring states, against violen raged by this second attack, |and perfect landings on strange air- the boys went to the home of on¢ |domes. He said a,number of pilots of their number and procured a |have been fiying continuously since large iron pot, such as is used for |1917 and have as much as a thousand \lding hogs. and, bringing it |hours in the air to their credit. | no casualties to guardsmen, (spe- | The place of fire chiet for the | EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. JUNE K WHERE THE BETTER ‘ CR CZI A CZT OGN PO L0 ) G O YD) el to the entire citizenship of the state.” | 1HOQ9~1111 28, 1923. RTCHE DEFENS NGHTS OF STATE Opposes Non-Essential Law Amendments Before Mary- land Bar Association. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 28.—It is the duty of the American bar to insist that no further amendments to our organic law are made, unless they are first shown to be essentlal, to square with the institutions of our country, and “not to invade further the soverelgn rights which still re- main to the states,” sald Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, at the open- ing here today of the annual meeting of the Maryland Bar Association, of which Gov. Ritchie is president. “We must recognize that some privilege which a particular group wants but not, or which an ad- verse court decision denies, does not justify evading or threatening the in- stitutions of the American people,” he said. Gov. Ritchie called upon the bar to oppose Senator La Follette's pro- posal to en ct held uncon- stitutional by the Supreme Court ef- fective if Congress passed it again, and he opposed also Senator Borah's proposal that six of the nine justices should concur before an act of Con- gress could be declared unconstitu- tional. prm—— Joscph Aspdin. an English layer, who first patented portland cement, called the material “portiand because, when It hardened, it re- sembled a grayish stone found on the Isle of Portland on the coast of Eng- land. 1t brick- | ‘Wears Wedding Dress to Funeral I Speclal Dispatch to The Star. BERLIN, W. Va, June 28.—The funeral procession of Harold Re- ger, young clerk of the Williams Hardware Company, killed in an automobile accident in Clarksburg, was over a mile long In spite of the bad condition of the country roads which kept scores of cars away, He was to have been married June 30 and he was buried in the suit of clothes made for his wed- ding, while the bride-to-be attend- ed the funeral in her would-have- been wedding dress of white silk with white hat. SALE OF JERSEY CATTLE Price Paid for Cow E Is $2,500. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Jun lhe noted herd of Snowden Jerse cattle owned by F. Baldwin who stand high world. Sixty-four head, ers from a number of stat |gated over $32,000. | about $550. | The sensational sale animal occurred when King, a splendid bull, was put up. brought $6.600. Maj. ¥ | Greenwood was the purchaser. in the dairy of a §$2,500. Col. A. V. Barnes of Canaan, Conn., was the purchaser. G STREET NQRTHWEST S Of Her Fiance NETS MORE THAN $32,000 Bull Brings $6,600 and Highest 28, was sold at auctlon in the presence of men cattle s0ld to buy- aggre- They averaged | single Sybil's Gipsy He! D. Owsley of Maj- } esty’s Maurine, with her young calf, | brought the highest price for a cow, R RRRRRRRERBEBDRREmZRS — ] ARREST OPERATOR OF “BLIND POOL" Alleged to Have Received y Over $3.600,000 in Bal- timore Scheme. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Junc 28 Young, alleged “blind pool” oper arrested yesterday in Philad after a seven-month search, brought here and committed tc to face trial on an indictment a ing him of obtaining money undcr false pretenses. Young w: under the name of “W. H. Wr Young was the pioneer “blind poo operator here. He operated suc fully for nine years prior to his cra | tast October, taking in, it is said, 0y } $3.600.000 from about 5,000 customers {He paid monthly divider 2 from 4 to 10 per cent A campaign ainst pools last August by a group of Ic s brought the collapse other pools, and, finally {during which he is said to have | out hundreds of thousands of ! Young forced > bank His _liabilities figured 644 and rar were 31 | KILLED BY LIMB OF TREE | Special Dispatei to The star ROMNEY, W. Va., June 2 | Hershey of Near Rada, ed near Purgitsvi he head, emp Lumber Comps mill near Purg T EINIGSE COST LE €S \ }\\ 0 I/ Mgy, ow for the Glorious Fourth of July Outing and Vacation Days that Immediately Follow Silk and Wash DRESSES $ i Worth Again 15 as Much Artistically designed models of Can- ton and Georgette Crepe, Genuine Hand-drawn Voile, Handkerchief Fancy Jacquettes, with fine knife pleated skirts. and combinations. i | | priced i | | less than half. embroidered All colors | | l Our Highest Class DRESSES About Y; and Less Regular Price This Big, Busy Store Is Splendidly Ready to Serve Your Most Exacting Requirements at Special Reduced Prices JACQUETTE SUITS Here is an offering that, based on real style and value, seems almost ridic- ulous, for these suits are "2 Almost a full hundred of these won- i derful specimens of summertime love- liness. Linen, Tissue VYoile and the ever- popular Shantung Silks. Complete range of all sizes. At this sensation- ally low price—$15.00. | COATS AND CAPES | Every popular style and color in cloth H or silk.” Jacquettes are included. Former prices were more than twice as much. All tomorrow at $15.00. Jewelry Novelties Necklaces, beads and earrings, $ 1 00 . in a wide variety of designs. Pure Silk Petticoats Tricot, Jersey and Tub Silks, $2 59 . - cut long and full. All colors. Van Raalte Silk Vests TAILORED SPORTS SUITS $11.50 Poiret Twills, Tricotines and Camel’s Hair, in a wonderful diversity of smartest models. Lither plain tailored or jacquette styles, but- toned on side. At this sensationally lotv price —tomorrow, $11.50. FANCY TAILORED SUITS $18.00 Only the latest novelty and tailored models are embodied in this collection. sist of Tricotines and Poiret Twills, in the most sought-for colors. Fabrics con- Choice at $18.00. exclusiveness and one price—$24.00. Only the finest silk fabrics have entered into their making, and there's but one or two of a kind, thus assuring individuality. All at Sports or binations. TAILORED SKIRTS 4.50 street straightline or wrap-around models. season’s most wanted colors and com- All tomorrow at $4.50. styles in pleated The Pure Silk Hose Full Fashioned; black, white and every popular color. Full cut, self straps; orchid, $1 .25 peach and flesh color. . Silk Sleeping Gowns Radium or Crepe de Chine, $3 59 . - tailored or fancy tr'lnnmcd styles. Fancy Overblouses Most beautiful styles in silk $4 % 75 . fabrics; white and all colors. A big collection of the season’s most desired fab- rics, in every color and com- bination that’s Jacquettes and Sports $ 6.9) Coats popular. 8 $1.95 Sleeveless Sweaters Knit of Silk Fiber. ful combination colorings. Fgncy Handbags Silk or Leather; all colors; fully fitted. Worth double. Wool Bathing Suits Fast colors, non-shrinkable, perfect fitting; all sizes. Princess Slips Made of White Satin, and long; double hips. Beauti- $5.95 $2.50 $4.59 e 5.29