Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 11

DEMPSEY WINNER - ATHORSE SHOW Takes Blue Ribbon in Three | Exhibition Events at Culpeper. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., July 6.—Another day of splendid performances and enthusiastic crowds marked the con- cluding day of the most successful meet over held by the Culpeper Horse Show and Racing Association. Maj. +Whiting’s Jack Dempsey, true to his name, fought for honors and won them, getting the blue ribbon fin green hunters, handy hunters and Mmilitary classes. In Runters the honors went to Walter B. Bower's Keldblend, a beautiful hunter, which already has won a championship this year In a Brooklyn show. Mrs. D. N. Lee's jumper, Hin- doo Dance, won the blue ribbon in \the ladies' ‘hunters’ class, which was one of the most interesting of the day's program, with the owner riding, and both horse and rider received an ovation from the grandstand. Pony Jumpers, A picturesque class, and one which ade especial appeal to the crowd, the ponies jumping contest, In Which the small animals, ridden by their young owners, took jumps of + three feet. Lad. owned and ridden by Turner Rust Ratrie, was again the winne in this, repeating his vic- tories of last year. In the ra for Culpeper and ad- Joining counties horses, Mystery Girl Was again the winner, and Carl M. Feltner's Low Tide showed that the tide comes in ahead of a good many 80od horses in the s K mile dash, track, was the mo: exciting race. Sir Mortimer got away in the lead, ,which he Kept until half way around and was then passed by the favorite, Racket, who had been a close second all the way. But in the last round, just as the flield thundered into the home stretch, Dalrose forged ahead and won. In the steeplechase, Ben Hampshire lost his jockey at the last jump, but finished ~the race with the other horses. His rider was slightly djured. Summary of Exhibitions. ., Summary of exhibition events: * Best pair of matched horses, to be shown to a suitable vehicle—First, entry, owned by Montpelier farm; gecond, entry, owned by C. W. Yowell e in- saddle horses; conformas Cavalry. Class 22, Army chargers; perform- ance, manners and conformation to count; three and one-half-foot jump 1 ar-olds, four-foot for car-olds and _ upward—First, d, owned by Troop F, 3d Cav- e . Squaw, owned by Troop _Miss Jinnle, Iry. third, P, 3d § snies under thirteen over jumps, and ridden by dren under fifteén years of age— Lad, owned by Turner Rust ; second avd third, by entries H t Station, Front Royal. nbination harnes: s; shown to vehicl then unharnéssed in the ring and shown under saddle—FIrst, Susanne, by Montpelier farm; second, , owned by Chilton Yowell. 12, lightweight hunters; for carrying up to 165 pounds, s jumps not to_exceed four and onec-half feet — First, Keldblend, owned by Walter H. Bowers; second, Brown Boy, owned by Spencer Isley; third, Anne Ford, owned by Spencer sl Class 13, middle and heavy weight hu rd, for horses carrving up to 180 poi.ds—First, Slim Brown, owned by second, Jack Dempsey, by W. ‘Whiting; Squaw, owned by Troop F, 3d handy _hunters—First, y, owned by Maj. G, W. ng: second, Lady Stafford, owned by Cecll R. Borst; third, Squaw, v Troop F, 3d Cavalry. 15, ladies’ hunters—First, Dance, owned by Mrs. D. N. Brown Boy, owned by third, All Gold, owned B R hunters—First, Jack_Dempsey, owned by Maj. G. W. C. Whiting; second, Keldblaend, owned by Walter H. Bowers; third, Slim Brown, owned by Spencer Isley. Class 21, for horses best suited for army horses, to be shown in hand— First, Jack Dempsey, owned by Maj. G. W. C. Whiting; second, Quick Sil- ver, owned by Mrs. D. N. Lee: third, All'Gold, owned by Spencer Isley. Summary of Races. First race, one-half mile—For Cul- peper and adjoining counties' horses— First, Mystery Girl, owned by J. Pouglas Swan; second, America, own- ad by F. W. Bennett; third, Baby Boy, owned by C. R. King. Sccond race, one-half mile—First, Low Tide, owned by C. M. Feltner: second, Racing Star, owned by Dr. R. A. Dunn; third, True as Steel, owned by _Dr. Ralph Dunn. Third race, one mile—First, Dal- rose, owned by C. M. Feltner; sec- ond, Gold Bar, owned by J. P. Ever- hart; third, Racket, owned by G. C. Brenton. Fourth race, three-fourths mile— First, Star Court, owned by G. C. Brenton; second, Bill Simmons, own- ed by C. M. Feltner; third, Post entry, No. 7. Fifth race, one-half mile, for Army hgrses—First, Garden, owned by TProop F, 3d Cavalry; second Buck, owned by Troop F, 3d Cavalry; third, Juboloot, owned by Maj. DeF. W. Morton. Sixth race, steeplechase, about two and one-half miles—First, Harwood, owned_by Blakeley Lodge; second, Aron Bear, owned by Troop F, 3d Cavalry. NEW D. C. GRAND JURY IS NAMED BY COURT Chief Justice Announces Panel for Service During July, August and September. A new grand jury, to serve during July, August and September, was se- lected today by Chief Justice McCoy. This is the first time that a new panel of grand jurors has ever been selected for the vacation term of the court. A change of rules of court, recently made, brought about the selection of the July term grand jury. Heretofore the grand jurors accepted in April served through until the October term of court. There was then no July term, but by the change of rules the number of court terms has been increased from three to four. The matter of designating a fore- man and of swearing in the newly selected grand jurors was deferred by the chief justice until next Tuesday. L 5 Those qualifying for grand_jury service are: Francis G. Le Merle, lightwelght | DOCTOR RIPSDYINGMAN’STHROAT WITH JACKNIFE By ths Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, July 6.—A taxl- cab stopped before the doors of Hotel Dieu (Hospital). A young man carried an older man up the steps of the bullding in his arms. “Quick!” the young man shouted. “He's choking to death.” . Ju “He's dying; it' matter of seconds.” Dr. Joseph Da: leans surgeon, coat, had just finished his work at the hospital and was leaving at that moment. As he passed nearby the young man recognized him. “Oh, doctor, can't you help him?" he_asked. . ‘Without a moment's hesitation— there was no time to send for in- struments on the fioor above—the surgeon pulled his penknife from his pocket and slit the throat of the dying man. The nurse came running back with a tube, which the doctor inserted in the man’s throat and held the sides of the incision together with blood: stained fingers. Slowly color EEK MAN CITING STRIKE BRUTALITIES Nova Scotia Police Depend on Letter to Solve Coal Mine Troubles. 81 only a a, noted New Or- By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, N. S., July 6.— Provincial police today were seeking to run down, with a view to possible prose- cution, the author of a letter signed with the name of J. B. Maclachlan, secretary of District 26, United Mine Workers of America, in which coal miners throughout the province were urged to strike in protest against alleged brutality by provincial police and federal troops called out to quell disorders attending the strike of steel workers employed by the British Empire Steel Corporation. A copy of the letter, accusing the authorities of brutalities against men, women and children on the streets and in their homes, and at- tacking Premier Armstrong as re- . | sponsible for the situation. was turn- ed over to the police by F. W. Gray, ngxisllnl to the vice president British Empire Corporation. The copy bore what purported to be & mimeographed signature of Maclachlan. Swift Punishment. cers of the crown said if the let- tor Teould be. traced to Maclachlan, and if the gontention of the steel corporation officials that it contained punishable matter was found correct, swift action might be anticipated. The text of the letter follows: “This office has been informed that all the Waterford, Sydney mines and Glacebay subdistrictc e out on strike this morning a protest jagainst the importation of )rovlrlclnl police and federal troops fhto Syd- ney to Intimidate the steel workers into continuing work at 35 cents an hour. “Or. Sunday night last these pro- vincial police, in the most brutal manner, rode down the people at Whitney Pier who were on the street, most of whom were coming from church. Neither age, sex nor phy- sical disabilities were proof against these brutes. Women and Children. “One old woman over seventy years old was beaten into insensibility and may die, a boy nine years old was trampled under the horses' feet and had his breast bone crushed in. One woman, beaten over the head with a police club, gave premature birth to a child. The child is dead and the woman's life despaired of. Men and women were beaten up inside their own homes. “Against these brutes the miners are on strike. The governor of Nova Scotia is the guilty and responsible party for this crime. No miner or mine worker can remain at_ work while this government turns Sydney into a jungle. To do so is to sink your manhood and allow Armstrong (the premier) and his miserable bunch of grafting politicians to trample your | last shred of freedom on the sand. Call a meeting of your local at once and decide to spread the fight against Armstrong to every mine in Nova Scotia. Act at once—tomorrow may be too late.” ARRESTS OF DRUNKS FALL OFF 201 IN JUNE Better Enforcement Credited With Improvement Over April. Less Speeding. Arrests for intoxication the month of June totaled 448, a decrease of 201 compared with the preceding month, and of 300 compared with the month of April. The foregoing figures were glven by Maj. Daniel Sullivan, chief of police, in a report to Commissioner | between the James F. Oyster, who has lupef\ll!(onlg of the police department. ‘While Maj. Snlfllvnn'l report Sug- no reason for E:e!;:g, it is stated, police officials believe the improved condition Is due to a better observance of the dry law and to a shortage of intoxicants. The report shows & decided in- crease in the arrests for bootlegging; Teflecting activity on the part of Davis and members of his Lieut. harged with dry law en- ?.?m"‘l‘fnefn. Arrests for selling liquor in June totaled 163, while in May there were 107 persons arrested for | © uch offenses and in April 83. g There was & corresponding In- creass in arrests for {llegal posses- slon of liquor, while those for trans- porting showed a decrease. ‘Thirty- persona were arrested last for driving lutfolnflb\hl !'hflo r the Influence of quor, twen- ‘tl;‘-d(%ur less than the preceding month and ten less,than in April. Last month's llquor arrests in- oluded three for manufacturing, three for possession of stills, eight 'for conspiracy in connection with the liquor_traffic and four for drinking blic. = "i.l::llorl! {zures last month includ- ed 5,084 quarts of whisky, quantities of other intoxicants, five stills and six_automoblles. Ma. Sulliva of 4,830 arres b7 May the number was 5,665 and in April 5,681, Arrests of speeders last month totaled 45! decrease of 285, compared with the preceding month. Arrests for minor trafic violations in_ June numbered 1328, a total of 1.787 arrests for all trafie viola- ions. : Four handbook arrests were made last month. Henry C. Shade, Gilbert Lefesthol, Samuel I Dashiell, Harry M. Odell, L. Benson Gowen, Willlam W. Van Arnum, James H. Contee, G. Howard Dunnington, Richard Terry, Forrest D. Parrish, Albert L. Fry, Richard ¥. Ware, Clarénce E. McDonald, Jacob] J’:osanberé. George W. Thecker, Wil liam B. Comnolly, J." Milton Home, Harry L. Shackelford, Hugh L. Con- nor. T. Bryce Conlyn, Eugene C. Gott rnd Philip T. Haller. / EIGHT DIE IN WRECK. Injured in ‘New Zealand Derail-|§ ment Number 38. WELLINGTON, N. 2., July 6— Eight persons were killed and thirty- eight injured yesterday when an Auckland-Wellington _express train wag deralled n usy so great a de-|ganization to standardise all aerial AND SAVES LIFE turned to the cheeks of the man and his pulse began to beat freely. Father's Life Saved. na turned to the son, who hed the unusual operation and sald: “He'll live.” After the organs began to fumction normally the tube was removed and the incision stitched. The operation had taken less than one minute; longer Krvhlbly would have meant death, the surgeon as- serted. It was performed upon R. Rouge- lot, & New QOrleans drygoods me: chant, last Monday, but detalls were not made public by hospital author- ities until today. Mr. Rougelot com- plained of strangulation earller in the day. Simple remedies had no ef- fect, and he was put into an auto- moblle by his son and rushed to the hospital. He became suddenly worse, and before the institution was reached he had ccased to breathe and | his ‘pulse had stopped, the son said. Today he was reported rapidly im- proving. Similar operations upon the throat, known as tracheotomy, have been performed many times by Dr. Danna, but this was his firat with & pocket nite. “ITL BEAG BABE HELD 6, OLD Examination of Bones Made Reveals It Was Not Still-Born. Careful sclentific study by two au- thorities in the government service has brought the identical opinion that the skull bones and hair from the baby burled in a towel at “Jazz Beach” last May indicate the Infant was about six months old. Further sclentific study of the jaw bone is to be made, probably tomorrow, which, these authorities say, should deter- mine more positively the age of the infant. Bones Examin Two sectians of the parietal bones were submitted yesterday by Crandal Mackey, former commonwealth attor- ney, to Dr. Walter Hough, acting head curator of the National Museum, and to Maj. James F. Coupal, Army surgeon and curator of the Army Medical Museum. Both of these authorities, after care- ful study, gave a tentative opinion that the baby was not stillborn, as the coroner's jury had decided, but that its probable age was about six months. Both Dr. Hough and Maj. Coupal today stated that they are to make a more careful study of the jawbone, at the request of Mr. Mackey, and from measurements and advancement in the jaw they can reach a decision which “will be more matter-of-fact than opinion, and then they will be in a position to make a bolder state- ment regarding the age of the baby. Believed Killed. Encouraged by this tentative opin- fon of these experts that the baby ‘was not still-born, but was killed and then buried in the sands of Jazz beach, Mr. Mackey is in Culpeper county today making an Investiga. tion, by which he hopes to discredit the ‘theory of the county authorities that the child was still-born and dis- posed of “in the usual way.” Dr. Hough said today that when the two pieces of the baby's skull were brought to him by Mr. Mackey he lald them before his assistants in the division of physical anthropology, where, after consultation, a decision was reached that from the scanty ma- terial before them it seemed the child was something less than six months old. This decision was given “only with the greatest caution as to the age,” Dr. Hough explained. He sald, however, that when the jawbones are examined “a more positive judg- ment will be given. ARMY AND NAVY AIR SERVICE TO OPEN By the Associated Pres DAYTON, Ohio, July 6.—Under the organization name of “industrial war planes section,” the United States Army air service and the United States naval air service have com- bined in a business project which will have for its prime motive of existence a standardized alr program, it was learned from government air officials here today. A survey of all industrial plants in the country will be made by the new organization. The commodity, equipment and output of each indus- try will be learned and it will be the duty of the body to supply the United States alr service with all equipment going into both Army and Navy airplanes, at the shortest pos- sible notice and at.the greatest re- ductlon in prices. To End Rival Bldding. ‘This system, according to officlals, will eliminate abl competitive bidding two branches of the covernment aviation and ring about a subsequent reduction in the cost of alrplane production. It will be the purpose of the or- service equipment; to keep & supply of each separate part on hand and to supply the Eovernment with such parts as requisitioned, either from the stocks or to order them from the factory most suited to manufacture them within the shortest space of time. In the organization there are six area chiefs with offices located at Dayton, New York city, Buffalo, Chi- cago, San Franclsco and a substitute ice to be Dayton branch at Akrom. Maj. Mars in Charge. Maj. James A. Mars will have charge of all branches of the or- ganization. Hig headquarters will b at Washington, where he will be attached to the staff of Gen. Patrick. ‘The organization will be ready to function within the next few weeks, officlals sald. The new organization will be civillan in personnel, but will o ul'oi-k directly with government offi- clals. . Maj. Gen. Magon M. Patrick was In conference .this morning with Gllbert R. Echelberger, former Dayton Army officer, and plans for the area which includes Indiana, Ohlo, part of Illi-|b nols, Ken!uck& and part of West Vir- ginia, with Dayton as the ocenter, were discussed. Eichelberger has been appointed by Secretary of War .“:ate‘ku to B‘Ib; post of chief of the ction, which ‘embraces enumerated. S miatn —— SPOUSE HALTS ELOPERS. Charges Wife and Escort With De- | Ca sertion of Families. DETROIT, July 6.—Charged with l\luvindx 1: elope milies and city, Mrs. Catherine ty-one, and E. J. e, are held by the dne‘:-nd their summoned #n of- haaf at pol headquarters ad- mitted he had rted his wife and two-children, & e | WARRANTS ISSUED FORVA. MOTORISTS Residents of State Charged With Registering Machines in Washington. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., July 6—Virginla residents who have registered their machines in Washington, where the license is considerably cheaper than In Virginia, are in a bad way. The matter of the infractfons of the law have been reported to the depart- ment here and the fact established that many of the persons actually reside in this state, have frequent business in Washington, and in order to save a few dollars they have their cars registered in the District of Co- lumbia. Case Ready for Court. The first of twenty-five cases al- ready reported is to be taken to court in a few days, warrants having been issued for the parties, and detectives are busy looking up several hundred other cases to establish residence in Virginia, and when that is done there will be’ warrants sworn out. ., he Washington officers are acting In conjunction with the Virginia au- thorities. The principal offenders are declared to live in Arlington county and Alexandria. Under the Virginla law every car is registered in the name of the own- er, the fee for this being $1, and once this is pald it is valld until the car changes hands, and then the car must be transferred and the fee paid a second time, but it is not an an- nual fee for registration of cars. This has been the means of detect- ing hundreds of stolen cars in the last year or so, and when thieves have "sold cars or tried to register them they have been caught up and many of them are doing time on the roads or y have skipped bonds. MANY GIRLS VISIT NEW Y. W. C. A. CAMP Dedication to Take Place With Ex- ercises Sunday Afternoon. Dedication of “Kamp Kahlert” the new camp at Back Bay, West River, Md., acquired by the Young Women's CEristian Association, will take place at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The camp is for employed women and young girls. Miss Agnes Miller, chairman of the camp committes will preside and Mrs. Willlam Adams Slade, former general secretary, will speak. A large group of girl reserves and business women are week-ending at the camp, and registrations are com- ing in daily for the two-week vaca- tion periods or for week ends ar- ranged for in the schedule. Eighty girls can be comfortably accommodated at this camp, which formerly belonged to the Almas Auto Club. Salt-water bathing, row- ing, crabbing, fishing and oyster roasts are some of the attractions. A girl reserve program of activitles, including sports and fun, and special programs in which the young busi- ness women will be interested are being planned by the secretaries and counselors. r. and Mrs. Arthur W. Chapman who have had much campjng experi- ence are in charge. This Y. W. C. A. recreation center has been made pos- sible through a bequest of the late Mrs. E. G. Kahlert. The varlous membership chapters of the associa- tion have been working toward the purchase of a camp site for some time, and they have a large share in its_realization. Friends of the association’ are in- vited to the Sunday afternoon ded ication. It is a thirty-four-mile drive to Kamp Kahlert via the Annapolis Pike, taking the first main_ road to the ‘right after passing Solomons Island turn. —_— BATTLE NEVADA FIRE. Water and Dynamite Used to Check FGlames at Goldfield. GOLDFIELD, Nev., July 6.—A fire here this morning threatens to wipe out several blocks. Water and dyna- mite are being used to combat the flames. —— RENO, Nev, July 6—The fire at Goldfield took all telephone and tele- graph lines down and no communica- tion has been had with Goldfield since @ short time after the fire started. The last word received here and at Tonopah was to the effect that the fire was spreading. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 6 (Spect —David §. Tuchey of Cabin Jobn. this county, s the defendant in a suit for a limifed divorce filed in the ciroult court here by Mrs. Mary A. Tuohey. who charges him with cruelty, in- sufficlent support and _ threats of violence against her, and who repre- sents in her bill that because of his conduct she was forced on June 15, 1923, to leave his home and take her four children to the home of her father at Potomaq, this county. Mrs, Tuohey also asks the court to award her the custody of the ohildren and to allow her allmony and counsel fees. She is represented by Attorney John A. Garrett of Rockviile. According to the bill, the_ couple were married in_Rockville January 19, 1905, by Rev. Philip B. MoGuire. Refused Marriage License. Because the young man was some- thing under twenty-one years of age and did not bring with him the written consent of his parents or guardian, as the law requires of a mminor, the clerk of the olreuit court here refused to issue a license yester- day for the marriage of Mise Elsie L. Graves and Robert J. Chamberlain, young Washingtonians. Mrs. M V. Neft of Farmville, Va., ‘Z. Brown of Los Anj o ]dlvormo o . tlan Church. degroom his age as forty-five and that of the bride as twenty years younger. The couple had planned to have the ceremony performed in Washington, ut when they reached their found the marriage license bureau closed, opted & ville.” trouble. They were accompanied by two little children of the bride, the little party luvln& immediately after the ocere. or their future home in Cali. fornia. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the cirouit court here for the marriage of Miss Catherine J. Day of ital Helghts, and Henrn J. Peterson of Washington, and Miss Rose E. Guarila and Lawrence M. La Monaoce, both of Baltimore. ACCEPTS FORMER JOB. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROMNEY, W. Va., July 6.—Farley De Berry, who formerly filled the po- sition, has been appointed superin- tendent of the West Virginia Insti- tution for thé Deaf and Blind here by the state board of education. He s H. F', Griffey, resign and mhnfi:fln&' OO LT LT LT L LU LT U T Trapdoors, Fake Closets, Among Bootleg Schemes Bpecial Dispateh to The S CUMBERLAND, M In connection with investigations by the police which resulted in the mayor and city councll re- voking the licenses of thirty-eight soft drink dealers charged with selllng whisky, were unearthed. One place on Front street had a jug supended from a rope in a trapdoor. plle of rocks. the jug was dropped on the rocks and smashed. lowing false pending raids, the jug was smash- ed. Another place on Front street L, July. 6.— unique schemes In the celler was a In case of alarm Several times, fol- arms regarding im- where a bottle of hootch, securely fastended, reposed. The fake closet, ‘wall paper, which swung open and revealed bottles of used in sevenal places. of t':u ‘n!atg; nook of a drinker goes in the dark and ghostly hand pouns out a drink for him was the modus operandi. little water pitche 1y placed on the batk bar, was the source where the ed liquor obtained h a number of places had regular lists of customers whom they sup- plied with liquor. HEADS MARSHALL COLLEGE. Special Dispatch to The Star. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., July 6.—M. F. Shawkey, tendent of schools, has accepted the presidency of Marshall College. has just tendered his resignation as superintendent of schools of Beaver Pond district of Mercer county, with Family Unites In Government- covered with liquor, was In most ents the shaded room where the & Special Dispatch to The Star. “EASTON, Md., July 6.—The New- nam family of Oxford, Talbot county, has set a fine example to its posterity and others. Actuated by tho ties of consan- gulnity and the promotion of unity and good cttizenship, a pa- per was circulated among the rel- atives to which scores of signa- tures were afiixed, and it was afterward enlarged to take in some friends who wanted to be included. No organization nor ini- tiation is intended—just a simple ‘willingness to join the group by signing the following paper: “The members, connections and The too, innocent- n_who want- drink. Quite former state superin- He Rad A b D Iture R O Mniis¢ |headquarters at Bluefield. He will,| friends of the Newnam family of and §0 cents called, “the pictu however, continue here until Sep-| the state of Maryland, bound by was turned toward the wall, tember 1 the ties of blood, the bond of T g HInnn I Boys’ $1.00 Sport Blouses 69c Bell, Victor and Little Friend Makes Just the Blouses both moth- ers and boys prefer for sum- mer—standard makes that as- sure fast colors and good serv- ice. Made of white madras, white and tan oxford cloth, striped percale, cotton pongee and tan khaki. Convertible sport collar, short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Wash Pants, 49¢ Well Made Wash Pants, of crash, beach cloth and khaki, in gray, stripes and tan., Just the thing for summer. As durable as they are cool. Sizes 3 to 10. shipment of the same of l:vhic:h we have solfi pairs _in recent months. d garter top. $1.00 and :::ll(mlenl, aguabject to slight irre gray, brown, champagne, etc... OCKED HOSE, $125 glfi%ty, of thread silk and ber mixed; every pair per- fect. Black, white, lark, nude and navy, with combina- tion color clock- 750 ings ...... Gacostacie 4 §OMEN'S VESTS, in reg- ular and extra sizes; ‘bodice top; very slight ir- lOC regulars. Choice.... TR LR N Silk-and-Fiber Plain—Lace Stripes—Dropstitch —Clacks Hosiery at low cost. New uatis H ood Stockings thousands of Knit of thread silk and fiber, with three-seam ties. Black, white, various shades of Summer Charming Models in Fancy Voiles and Imported and American Gingham, ~ * All Sizes 46 t0.56 Fresh purchase and never a niore timely one—bringing hundreds of de- lightfully new and charming midsummer wash frocks in sizes for larger women—at a price so low that most women will want several. Straightline and loose panel styles, variously gandy, neat braiding, white pique, eyelet work an checks of all colors and no end of attractive fancy patterns on light and dark grounds. 600 Dainty New Midsummer bargain opportunity—crisp, cool, beautiful white and colored striped blouses priced de- cisively below their worth. Plain white, white stripes and attractive colored stripes. Fifteen new styles, including tucked fronts, with collars and cuffs of open- work voile; lace-trrmmed round collars; embroidery tuxedo collars with deep lace edge; rows of colored stitching ; overblouses embroidered in colored designs; striped overblouses with white collar and cuffs. All sizes, 38 to 46. - Radiant new summer time milli- nery in baronet satin, Canton crepe, georgette crepe and combinations of Canton crepe and leghorn and Baronet satin and lace. Large, medium and small models, trimmed with flowers, ostrich and ribbons. Every hat is a quality hat in every way, as desirable for excellence of materials and making as for distinc- tive style. Hose ‘White, tan and gray—in 1.25 ari- - 39¢ WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, Fitrite brand; perfect qual- ]i(!y; banlg to]:; ngh; or shell nees. Regular an extra sizes......... . 390 BOYS’ ATHELTIC UNION SUITS, of white checked nainsook, in_sizes 8 to 16. Cool and service- soc able. Perfect quality. 13% to 17. Men’s - Nightshirts 98¢ Purchase of famous Universal Brand, samples and substandards of $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 grades. Made of Fruit of the Loom, Lons- dale cambric and other quality materials, All sizes, 15 to 20, Support Pledge T T T TR R T O T T " Babcock’s Talcum Powder, 19c. burn and tan, 50c. der, each, 85c. Cream, 39c. $1.19. 300 New Extra Size Dresses $1.00 Values---in Voile and Dimity 6% White, Black, Black and White, Colors D Men’s Mercerized Pongee Shirts $ With Collar Attached or Separate Collar to Match.. . looking summer shirts a man could wear. ture, mercerized to a silk-like luster. Properly cut for fit at all points and made up for satisfactory service. All sizes; TG UL friendship and the laws of God, Belleving the right of self-govern- ment to be an inallenable right of all free people, do hereby call to- gether all our kin in an associa- tlon, free and independent, holding ourselves responsible to the dic- tates of our consciences to work in harmony for the future benefit of ourselves, our state and our na- tion, dedicating ourselves, when- ever an opportunity presents it gelf, to use our united influence for the betterment of government or the administration of public affairs, both in state and nation.” 4 COWS, 2 BULLS KILLED. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. EASTON, Md., July 6.—During a heavy electrical storm that paseed over this part of Talbot county George Favinger, a farmer living near Easton, had four valuable Here- ford cows and two bulls killed by lightning. The cattle were standing in a circle in the field when struck. Mr. Fa- vinger valued them at from $100 to 18150 each ¥ TOILET SPECIALS Boncilla Lemon Lotion, for sun« Azurea or Florayme Face Pow- Dorine Rouge, 42c. Mavis Cold Cream or Vanishing Mavis Lipstick, 19c. Manon Lescaut Face Powder, R LT trimmed with white or- d self folds. There are T T AT T L (LR TLE LT LLLLL Blouses R | LT LT LR LT GTTEL L T TR 1.79 just about the coolest, best- Fine, firm tex- Men’s Socks, 6 Pairs for 89¢ Reliable Barnesknit Medium- weight Socks, in black, brown, navy, gray and white. Perfect quality. Good looking and good wearing. AT