Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 12

NAN N POTONAL BELEVEDSLAN First Reported Drowned. Body to Be Exhumed. Witnesses Held. Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 29.—The Montgomery county authorities are investigating the circumstances sur- rounding the death of Eppa C. Reed, thirty-five years old, of Great Falls, Va., who was reported to have been accidentally drowned in the Potomac river, this county, a short distance above Great Falls, about 9 o'clock the evening of June 18. They are working on the theory that the man's death was not an accident, but that Pe wax a victim of foul play and that his body ,was afterward thrown Into the river. The body humed ville, So far the developments have not been such as to justify any arrests, but both & te's Attorney Thomas L. Dawson and Deputy Sheriff J. Stanley Gingell, who are conducting the in- vestigation, feel that of the persous with whom they & the case Know tion Sp ordered ex- to Rock- been be taken has and will some have have not told all e wi would to how and that hholding in onfirm their Reed met his Go on Search for Liquor. who is understood to have carpenter and unmarried, out some hours before his death, so it is said, to find some hootleg liquor. To several persons from whom he made unsuccessful ef- forts to borrow money he is reported to have declared that he intended to have liquor in sp of “hell and highwater. He finally persuaded James Rollins, emploved at Tram- mel's landing, on the Virginia side of the river at Gr Falls, to row him over to a small island about a mile above the falls. stating that he would be able to procure from man who operated nd who made the meet his custome: started sland a whisky later he ack to Trammel sists that Just fore the was reached Teed deliberately ced overboard Into water fifteen feet deep. ¥onl Play Indicated. body was grappled for and! svered in u short while. The g day an inquest was held by rfax county authorities 1 nos shed. and Dr. ho examined tie body. testified at inquest that he be- lieved Reed had met with foul play Notwithstanding this. the jury decid- ed that death was due drowning. A day body was buried at Forrestville The matter was not called attentlon of the authorities county until two or three days ago. Depuy Sherift Gingell was detailed to make an investigat State's Attor- ney Dawson was out of the state at | the time on busi but upon his return on Tuesday he plunged into the case and ever since he. Deputy Gingell and several other officers been hard at work on it Held as Witnesses. Rollins is being held in jail here as | A material witness, and yvesterday Harry Houchens, a_vouns f: of | the Great Falls, neighborhood. | was detained here the greater part of | the day and was closely guestioned | by the officers. He also is being held in jail. Houchens was at Trammels | landing as the R bat approach ed on its way ba He has told the authorities t the boat was about fiftcen feet off the | Virginia shore he noticed what ap- | peared to be a man slide from one| end of the hoat into the river. | The officials do mot believe that! Houchens was implicated in any way., | but they seem to think that he saw | more than he has told and is with-| holding information of importance | through fear of certain people of the | Great Falls neighborhood State's Attorney Dawson. Deputy | Gingell, Officer Clagett and one or two others were at the Falls until a late| hour last night working on the case | and early this morning resumed ac- | tivities. They have, it is understood, | made little or no headway, but are said to continue, confident that there soon will be developments of an im-| portant character. _ | MARYLAND CYCLONE i LEVELS BUILDINGS{ " | | i | Reed" was re follov two late Va to the in thix sl as Considerable Damage Done to Frui and Crops in Garrett County. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. OAKLAND, Md., June 29.—That sec- | tion of Garrett county. known as: Underwood, about flve miles south of | Oakland, was_ visited by a cvclone} which tore down trees, telephone poles, fences and sheds and upset a| house occupied by the family of Julius Jordan and a large barn belonging to | Henry Smouse. | Both buildings were completely de- molished and two Jordan children were badly hurt. Considerable dam- age was also done to fruit and crops. DR. H. P. FAHRNEY DIES; WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN County Health Officer of Frederick Succumbs After Illness of Week. Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., June 29.—Dr. Henry - P. Fahrney, county officer and one of the leading phy- | siclane of the county, died at the Frederick City Hospital of peritonitis, following an filness of a week. He has practiced medicine in this eity since graduation from medical col- lege. He was graduated from Juniata_ Collage and from the Jeffer- Son-Medical College, Philadelphia. He recently completed a course at the Electrical Medical College, San Fran- cisco, Calif., where he went to take up_research work. His wife and these children sur- vive him: H. Lawrence Fahrney, stu- dent at the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia; Miss Kathryn L. Fahr- ney, member of the University of Virginia Summer School faculty, and Miss Roenna F. Fahrney, at home. Three brothers also survive, Elmer C. Fahrney, Hyattsville; J. Welty and Q. Dennis Fahrney, Frederick. TIRE PLANT CLOSES: 2 Kelly-Springfield Concern to Take| Inventory. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 29.—The Kelly-Springfield tire plant will close down tomorrow morning for a period of ten days, during which more than 2,500 men will be idle. The notice posted at the. plant stated the shut- down was for the purpose of taking inventory. The plant will resume at 7 o'clock on the morning of July 9. Dullness is sald to exist in the tire trade, due to overproduction, it is stated, and for that reason the plant of the company at Akron. Ohio, has . been shut down indefinitely. Several of the old Akron employes have come 1o this city to take places in the local plant. talked | liquor - there | still | were found Robey | to” accidental | the | i fax estate T White Post. Clurke | {a short one. health | SHERIFF TO RESIGN FOLLOWING CHARGES Declared to Have Set Free Prison- er He Was Taking to Jail, Special Dispatch to The Star. EASTON, Md. June 20-—At the solicitation of his wife and a number of friends Sheriff Ira K..Caulk of Talbot county is having prepared a letter which he will send to Gov. { Ritchle, tendering his resignation as sherift of Talbot county. Sheriff Caulk has been under fire because he is declared to have set free a prisoner by the namg of Robert Milanciz of 'Baltimore, who had been convicted by Police Justice Frank S. Orem of St. Michaels for selling whisky and sentenced to the Maryland House of Correction for twelve months. Caulk was taking Milanciz and an- other prisoner, a colored man by the name of Edward C. Opher, who had 50 been sentenced by the same po- justice to the same ‘institution for twelve months for carrying con- cealed weapons. The sheriff set Milanciz free and delivered Opher over to the authorities at the house of correction as Milanciz doing away with the commitment for Opher, ac- cording to charges. GARRETT REMAINS IN SURGEON’S CARE Wounded Brother Not Yet Arrest- |oed Under Murder Indictment | in Pierce Case. 1 | | Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va. June 29.—Robert 0. Garrett of Cumberland, the man who believed to have fired the shots that ended the life of the Rev. E. S. Plerce, still under the care of surgeons here. He has not been arrested since he was indicted with his brother, L. C. Garrett. The court ordered that a caplas be issued for him, when that is received the Isteps necessary will be taken to il_him for the July term of the i court. Matters are quiet at Cumberland j courthouse. according to reports, but the fact is that there is a good deal of suppressed excitement. and there is reason to believe that more trouble would follow if there is the least breuk or one should lose his head in matter. Mrs. Pierce has been nitarium since the affray, is understood to be in a serious condition. _ and Members of Fort Loudoun Chapter Visit Historic Places. | Special Dispateh to The Star. WINCHESTER. Va.. June 29, { bers of Fort Lo *ha ‘ourt, the old Lord Fair- o they were who liv ) were made to the most celel of the d showplaces of Clarke d to Old Chapel, where the P Meade began his carcer : ers of the Law- re hingte hapter. Children of the Revolution, were guests of the Daughters on the outing. ALEXANDRIA. XANDRIA, Va., June guests there. ter Hall, 29 {cial).—The July term of the United tates court for the eastern district of Viry inia, Judge D. Lawrence Gro- ner presiding, is schedulde to be con- vened Monday by~ United States Mar- shal Clarence H. Smithers and jmme- diatel adjourn until Judge Groner will not be here fo! opening and no business w e transacted until after Independence ay 1t is expected that this term will he Only a petit jury has been summoned. There will be no grand jury. Included in the cases scheduled to be presented at this term is one for manslaughter. and there are a num- ber for alleged violations of the fed- eral prohibition law Comedy Play Tonight. Rhodes of this_city ATy in _the three-act comedy entitled ‘rossed Wires,” which will_be pre- sented by the Swarthmore Chautau- qua in the big tent near the Alex- andria High School bullding. = The play will be produced under the di- rection of John Martin, producing director of the Swarthmore Chautau- | qua? and Robert Bell. Mr. Rhodes is well known in local theatrical cir- cles, having participated in many lo- cal entertainments since he took up his residence in Alexandria several vears ago. “Crossed Wires" was hosen from 300 plays submitted in the Chautauqua drama board contvst. Other participants in the play tn- clude Leona Robert: Weller, Maurice McRea, T. T. Tenley, Jose: phine Hutchinson, Walter = Beck, Robert Bell and Perry E. Wooley, jr. The feature of the chautauqua last night was a lecture by W. L. Huggins entitled “The Old Government and the New Industry” and there was a con- cert by the Dunbar White Hussars. Deeds Recorded. Deeds of conveyance for the follow- ing pieces of property have just been placed on record in the office of the clerk of the court: Iva B. Smith and F. W. Smith to Herbert A. Cady, house and iot_on the east side of Pitt be- tween Duke and Wolfe streets; E,. E. Fordham and wife to Willoughby Via lot 1, block 5, section 1, Rosemon: Charles H. Jett and wife fo Aubrey C. j Drumheller, house and lot on the west side of Patrick between Cameron and Queen streets; Clara Simmons and husband to Willlam Patterson and wife, house and lot on the north side of Prince between Henry and Fayette streets; Mary Etta Hammond to Joshua Harrington, house and lot, 1616 Duke street. Public Concert Tonight. The band stand used last summer for the free band concerts was erected today at the corner of Washington and Prince stregts for the public band concert: which ~ will be given at 8 o'clock tonight at that place by the Citizens' Band. This will be the first of a series of band concerts for the public this summer. The concerts have been arranged for by the cham- ber of commerce. It is proposed to have a concert every Friday evening under the auspices of the chamber of commerce. A charter has been granted by the state corporation commission to the Arlington Beach Amusement Com- pany, ‘Incorporated, South Washing- ton, ‘Arlington county, Va. Purposes are to conduct amusement enterprises of all kinds.. The maximum capital stock 15'$150.000 and the minimum is $100,000. Officers and incorporators are:’ William Dilgar, president, De- troft, Mich.; J. William Leidenberger, secretary, Detroit, Mich., and Willlam H. Dilger, South Washington, Va, Kiwanix Club Luncheon. At the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club yesterday afternoon, presided over by President J. Randall Caton, it was decided to eliminate elaborate programs during the sum- mer months. Short speeches were made by J. Y. Willlams, the newly elected “national president of the Travelers' Protective Association, and George E. Warfleld. It was announced that next Thursday will be boost week and the boosts will be given by H. B. Caton, Dr. T. B. Cochranand J. S."Blackwell. ~ An invitation to a pic- nic July 15 at the home of Mrs. Mari- etta Andrews, west of ‘Alexandria, for the Monticello Home fund, was an- nounced. tonight | | will take the part of Cyrus Perkins THE EVENING STAi%, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923. ING LIVE DEER (GUNNMAN ESTAPES (™ e e e o | ! 1 1 game of last NEAR JAIL WALLS Slips From Handcuffs ana Makes Break From Anne - Arundel Sheriff. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., June 29.—"Tom" Xay, @ well known underworld char- acter, last night made a sensational escape from Sherift Harry Levely of Anne Arundel county, who was taking Ray and another prisoner, Carroll Wade, to the penitentiary. Ray had been sentenced at noon at Annabolis to serve seven years. Escapes Near Prison. The prisoners were almost within the shadow of the prison walls when |Ia ltay jumped from the automobile #nd made a break for liberty. Ray and Wade had been handeuffed together. The, latter said that he had noticed the former working at the handcuffs Lefore the escape and ordered him to keep quiet. Ray, he #aid, held a newspaper with his free hand over the manacled wrist us he worked it ree. The sherjff drew his gun when Ray leaped ouf, but he disappeared like # flash down a steep embankment end was Iost among freight cars on the tracks below. 1t was reported that he was seen fleeing in an auto- mobile which had been waiting nearby Indignation Lxpressed. Indignation over the esc expressed today by Anne Arundel authorities, and there was a promise of 4 prompt ind rizid investigation Ray and Wade were tried and sen- tenced by Judge Robert Moss of An- napolis, “following the round-up of cn allesed criminal gang that par- ticipated in a gun fight two months ago on Shamrock shore, Curtis ba in which Joseph Curningham was killed. Ray was convicted on charges of larceny and receiving stolen goods. DISABLED VETERANS END MEETING TODAY Minneapolis Convention to Close With Election of Officers—Cook Not Candidate. pe was By the Associated Press. MINNEAFOLIS, Minn, June 29.— Election of oflicers and adoption committee reports today will con- clude the annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, in session since Monday. Veterans whose names have be. mentioned as candidates for national commander include the organization's present : nilton Cock of Buffalo, ) es A. Mac 3l now a jun ok, howeve announced not election The conventic taction has divided into two one headed by Cook and Robert Marx of Cin- n of the committee whose majority report than $20.600 in world money to the national body adopted by the convention last ht after a long fight. New York city chapters had sought exclusive use of the money, which was part of the proceeds on the tie world series vear which Base RBall Commissioner Landis gave to charity. Commander Cook supported the x faction on the matter. MEXICAN MINISTER TO SEEK PRESIDENCY Gen. Calles to Seek Nomination for Office in Next Elec- tion. giving more By the Associated Press. MEXICO _ CITY, June Plutarco Elfas Calles, secretary of the interior, will become a candidate for the presidency in 1924 in case he is assured the majority of the people desire_him, according to dispatches from Terreon and Monterey, quoting Gen. Calles, who is en route to the home of his son in Tampico, where he will stay until August Gen. Calles is returning from San Francisco after undergoing medical treatment and states that he has JAILED FOR HOLD-UP. Special Dispatch to The Star. BARTON, Md., June 29.—Robert Gardner, a former resident of Bar- ton, was found guilty in the Sum- mit county court at Akron, Ohlo, of being implicated in the hold-up of three employes of the South Akron Coal Company and was sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary from fiftzen to twenty-five years. BUILDING STEEL BRIDGE. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 29.—Am- herst county Is erecting a _ steel bridge on the Elon road over Harris creek. The short span is costing $2,300. The work causes a long de- tour to reach Pleasant View and Pedlar Mills. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 29 (Spe- cial).—Complying with a request con- tained in a petition signed by all res dent members of the Rockville bar, Judge Edward C. Peter has signed an order directing that the office of the clerk of the circuit court, in the court- house here, be kept open every day in the year, excepting Saturdays and Sundays, from 8:30 am. until 5 p.m. On Saturdays the order directs that the office be kept open from §:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., from the second Satur- day in June until the second Saturday in September, and from the second Saturday in September until the sec- ond Saturday in June from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Husband Asks Divorce, Willlam B. Brandenburg of this county has Instituted suit in the cir- cuit court here for an absolute di- vorce from Mrs. Lida Brandenburg, also of this county, charging deser- tion. He is represented by Attorney John A. Garrett of Rockville. The bill sets forth that the couple were married in Frederick, Md., Jan- uary 29, 1912, and lived together in this county until March 21, 1913, when the defendant is charged to have re- fused to Lve longer win the piain- tiff. According to the bill, the couple have one child, Beulan, aged eleven years, in the custody of her mother. A Tlicense has been issued by the clerk of the circuit court here for the marriage of Miss Mary E. Johnson and Robert Johnson jr., both of Wash- ington, Tax Rate to Be Fixed. A speclal meeting of the county commissioners will be held here Sat- urday, when the county tax rate for the flscal year beginning July 1 will be fixed and the annual tax levy signed. Much interest is felt regard- ing the tax rate, which is expected to be materially decreased from that of 29 —Gen. the present year. Arrangements are being made for a dance at the Montgomery Country Club here next Tuesday evening. will be given under the auspices of the entertainment committee of the club and naneged by a comn- mittee co : Daow - 1 s0n, George + Virginia Game Department Hears That Captures Are Made in Violation of Law. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 29.—Reports are coming into headquarters of the game department that several young deer have been captured at varlous |points, and that they are being held captive. This is a violation of the law, save and except in such cases as when the young deer stray off and get lost the people are asked to corral them and to feed them un- til they are large enough to take care of themselves, and for this serv- i¢ce they will be reimbursed. Deer are becoming more plentiful, but if the young deer are caught and slaughtered it means that several vears will elapse before the state Is estocked. here is little enforcement of the v regarding the killing of the elks ch were brought here some ten ago, the animals proving fear- 1ly destructive, and much of the “good beef" being sold in somo rarts of the western portion of Virginia is believed to be elk FARMERS’ PICNIC PLANS ANNOUNCED Prince Georges County Annua! Event Will Be Held at Fort Washington. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md. June Saturday, August 11, has been set as the date for the annual farmers' pic- nic under the auspices of the Prince Georges County Community Council, which will be held at Fort Washing- ton, on the Potomac river in the ex- treme lower end of the county. The principal address, it is expect- ed, will be by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, and another high spot will be a prac- tical demonstration of the work of the state police force. H. L. Barian, chief of the organfzation, is arrang ing this event. Soldiers stationed at the fort will give an exhibition drill if the consent of the authorities can be secured. The visitors will_be welcomed to the fort by Capt. Parkin, comman- {dant. who s co-operating with the various committees arranging the de- tails of the picnic. Capt. Parkin will something of the history of the and will point out th The captain has secyred the of one of the Army bands for air. Luncheon will be served the visit- ors at nominal prices by the authori- ties, although the affair will be, as usual, a basket picnic. Steamer to Make Trips. Principal arrangements for the pic- nic are being made by the Broad Creek Cltizens’ ociation, of which Dr. Arno Viehoever of Silesia is president ' The steamer Charles Macalester will make trips as the result of ef- forts of Mrs Gladys B. Snooks, county social service worker. The picnic in former years has been ment farms at Beltsville. 17-YEAR LOCUSTS MAKE UNEXPECTED APPEARANCE Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., June 29.— It is reported that the seventeen-ye locusts are making a raid on Back Creek Valley, which is causing great consternation, especially among fruit growers. Many young trees are being almo destroyed, while the older trees a damaged to some extent, the branch being reported as dropping off some place: This is an “off”" year for the pests and their attack at this time wholly unexpected. 'FINED FOR CONTEMPT. $50 Assessed When Defendant Ignores Court Order. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., June 28.—F to comply with an order of the court Instructing him to_open a joint lane, Cyrus Hayes, near Wolfsville, was fined 50 &nd costs by Judge Gleen H. Worth: ington for contempt of court. Hayes was a defendant in a case i court here eral months ago, brougl v Harry Eccard, who sought court a sistance in obtaining rights to use a lane forming a boundary between the Hayes and Eccard properties. The court decided that Eccard had equal rights with Hayes. JOURNALISTS TO MEET. Virginia Press Association to Gath er in Newport News. iling Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 29.—The Vir- ginia Press Association is to hold its midyear meeting in Newport News July the chamber of commerce and business bodles uniting In ask- be its guests for the period of the meeting. The railroads are making the travel for the editors easy, and the arrangements contemplate several outings on the water and varied at- tractions. Among the subjects to be discussed s a uniform charge for advertising and an Increase in the price of the weekly papers, many of which have been published at less than cost for the last five years. James C. Latimer of Richmond is secretary of the as- soclation, and has done much to in- crease interest. MAYOR FINED $10. Pleade Martinsburg Executive Guilty to Speeding. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., June 29.— Mayor H. G. Tonkin entered a plea of guilty before a justice of the peace here and was fined $10 and costs for speeding in his automobile along the Martinsburg pike into Winchester avenue. P Sheriff Dean was miotoring along the pike near its junction with Win- chester avenue and declares the mayor's car passed him, coming into the city at a rate of speed between fifty and sixty miles an hour. Late in the evening he was able to get in touch with Dr. Tonkin and notified him to appear. $350,000 REALTY SALE. Meeting to Ratify Overall Plant Transaction. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, June 29.—The stockholders of the Old Dominion Garment Company will meet Tuesday at the office of the company here to Tatify the sale of the Old Jobbers’ overall plant to the Craddock-Terry Company, the purchase price being 350,000, This will be the largest 1ealty deal ever made in this city. The shoe company =proposes to equip the entire big plant for shoe ranufacturing. The Cragdock-Terry row occuples two units of the build- ing. under a lease, and later wil’ get the third unit, which has as floor space as the tw cquivaent to any fae torivs Lere in space i its places of | held on the grounds of the govern- | was ! ing that the editors and publishers ! JAIL FOR DRY LAW OFFENDERS UPHELD Circuit Courts - Declared to! Have Right to Impose Sentence. Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., June 29.—The right of Maryland circuit courts to impose jail sentences in liquor sell- ing convictions | city here is about to begin work on the Maryland court of appeals when the appeal of Eddie Simonson, negro, g Children’s Parasols Of heavy lawn, in bright, tractive designs. $1.98. O T E LT LT LU T LU T $2.00 TO $3.00 PAJAMAS ples and substandards Universal make. frogs. trimmed with silk bands. plain colors Sizes 15 to 18. $2.50 TO $5.00 PAJAMAS, AU T In and ersal make. Krinkletex S ike materials. silk braid, silk bands and silk to 1& O g grades. H All sizes cuff tops. regular and round necks | and red. waus determined by | 59c, 69c, $1 T Plain colors with borders, also color combinations. Pongee Silk Parasols, $150 and stripes and figurcé. , sam- ples and substandards of famous mercerized luxurious Trimmed with Middy styles also included. Sizes 15 $1.49 Quality, Subject to Slight Irregularities CHILDREN LENGTH SOCKS, regulation length. with fancy tops. HILDREN'S L FIBER SILK SPORT HOSE, with Dark Grounds. All Sizes 16 to 54 convicted of selling liquor at his re: taurant in this city, was denied. i Simonson was convicted at the Sep- | tember term of court, and sentenced | 6 four months in the county jail. In| passing sentence, Juage Glern H. Worth{ngton said’ that in the future the court will give jail sentences as a substitute for all fines, in an effort to break up bootlegging in Frederick county. The court expressed the be- lief that fines imposed in such cases were ‘advertisemen rather than: unishment, and that they were ‘glad- y_pald. Simonson’s attorneys appealed to the Maryland court, raising the ques- tion as to whether or not circult/ courts had the authority to impose Jail sentences in such cases. NEW SWIMMING LAKE. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 29.—The construction of a swimming lake in | Riverside Park, which is to be 300 by 100 fee! Satisfaction Jirst 810-818 Seventh Street , sam- of famous Of beautiful mer- cerized fabrics, trimmed with frogs. New Purch HYATTSVILLE PLANS NEW HIGH SCHOOL Drive Soon to Be Started to En- large Present Cramped Facilities. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 29.—An intensive campalgn for new and en- larged facilities at the Hyattsville High School soon is to be launched. | 1t is stated that the rapidly increas- | ing number of students make addi- | tional room imperative. It is planned to seek a building large enough to house an auditorium capable of seating several hundred Tomorrow Is the Last Day of the Seven Sutherland Sisters’ Demonstration of the Famous Hair Grower, Scalp Cleaner and Colorator. Special Prices. 1,200Men’s Pajamas & Night Shirts Famous Universal Brand, Known and Worn by Particul'ar Men Everywhere—Purchased to Sell Greatly Under Price Superfine night garments—makers’ samples and slight substandards, of quality materials in an immense variety of styles and colors. $1.25 AND $1.50 NIGHT SHIRTS, samples and substandards of famous Made of soft, jceable muslin and cambric, and cut Universal make. extra full. Plain or trimmed fast-color braid. Sizes 15 to 20. $1.50 TO $2.50 NIGHT SHIRTS, samples and substandards of famous Universal make. Of Fruit of Loom, Lonsdale, Soiesette and mer- Trimmed with fancy silk frogs, others plainly cerized mull. braid and tailored. Sizes 15 to ase Beautiful —for Summer comfort, as well as their exclusive health fea- tures. in white and flesh. $4 to $7.75 Breast pocket. | people, a gymnasium and a number of classrooms. The next legislature probably will be requested to author- ize a bond issue to cover the cost of { the building, which it is expected { will entafl an outlay of some $70,000 The present auditorium wiiich is sald to be entirely too small for the size of the school probably will be | converted into two or three cla | rooms if the new building is cured. ! "It 18 hoped to make the local school . a model one. It is located in one of | the most thickly populated sections in the county in close proximity to the University of Maryland, and that it should maintain a high standard is generally agreed. At its recent annual meeting the alumni association of the school heartily indorsed the campaign for added facilities at the school and pledged its co-operation. —_——— A last June bride writes us she suil {1ooks_the same to her husband, that | even her clothes haven't changed. Nemo Corsets All the current models, T T T Full Line Nemo Circlets serv- with \O % L T L R R T LT T L PO TR R the [\ O White Trimmed Hats For the Holiday New and fascinating in style, light and ai mings—these H price. Create 1 H leghorn and Baronet satin and Velvet-Trimmed Sport Hats. ...... Clever mushrooms and pokes draped and trimmed with velvet. popular colors. Purchase—600 Pairs Women’s Thread Silk Hose 65> Save substantially on Pure Thread Silk Stockings that are not in the least hurt in looks or service, as irregulars. Deep garter top. Three-seam back insures trim fit. Lace-Clocked Silk Hose. All-silk and lisle-top 1 A o Substandards of $275 and $3.00 although bought and sold Black and fallow. . $1.98 kinds, in black, white 'S THREE-QUARTER- with ribbed tops; also . In solid colors and white Every pair perfect. 2sc }fiREE-QUARTER All full color range. Ssc Perféct quality otted Voile Frocks —_The Popular “Shot Dots” on Featured at 5.75 Yes, there’s a complete range of both extra sizes in these favorite summer frocks. Newest panel' models, graceful straight lines—adorned with lace, embroidery and crocheted buttons; and tuxedo collars. Cluster dots, space dots, novelty sections of dots on grounds of navy, black, brown, copen- Also in the $5.75 group are fascinat- ing frocks of tissue gingham and im- ported gingham, trimmed with lace, or- gandy and eyelet work. midsummer newcomers wi $1.69 or any Day, Choice, lace. —Every new in Milan straw color, White and the New Shipment Boys’ Tub Suits Sizes 3 to 10 Years More of the same superior suits of which we have sold hundreds this month—and the same attractive price. Tailored of Peggy Cloth and Latona Suit- ing—as serviceable as they are appealing in styles and styles, trimmed with black-and-white braid. Navy, cadet, gray and tan—guaranteed fast colors. SALE! Women’s $1.98 Slip-Over Sweaters Reduced in the heart of the season—these light, attractive summer sweaters that have a place in every woman's wardrobe. Plain or loosely knit, with belt or plaited girdle. Round neck, long sleeves. Tan, navy, copen and black. —First Floor, Bargain Table. Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, Graceful One-Piece Model, With or Without Belt A popular style at a popular price—trim, jaunty Bath- ing Suits of wool jersey, that serve well in the water. colors with contrasting stripes, also binations. Other Wool Jersey Surf Satin, Silk Poplin and Taffeta Bathing $4. —~~ Complete Line T T T TN y in materials, 1l receive an enthusiastic welcome at this feature d of Canton crepe, Baronet satin, Georgette, combinations of Canton crepe and Besides hundreds of white hats, there are smart models in black and white and the summer colors. Trimmings of flowers, ribbons and ostrich. Hundreds of Sport Hats $2.98, $3.98 & $4.98 chic ‘and charming in trim- summer style, material and $1.69 T L LT L colors. Middy and buttoned-on TR s S Suuin $5.98 look well on the beach and Solid in various vivid color com- Bathing Suits $3.69 to $7.98 Suits 98, $5.98 and $6.98 Bathing Caps and Shoes —Second Floor, King’s Palace. E T AT O T LTI UL