Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 5

16,000 VOIGES SING MELODIES OF OLD Greatest Community Music Affair on Record Held Last Night. Massed voices of 15,000 who jammed Central High School stadium last night and let loose a harmonious bar- rage of old-fashioned songs resulted in the greatest sing ever staged un- der the auspices of The Music Association. The musical multitude went home singing. It hummed as the Army Band played a selection, and added staceato to the musie by sending sil- ver coins clinking into the collection tins of the ushers 5,000 Turned The vanguard of the stadium shortly before 7 o'clock. An hour later the 7000 seats were filled, and the crowd overflowed into the streets. At least 5,000 were turn- ed away. Commissioners Oyster and Bell were among the many who to arrive in time for a choic and joined in the in_an aisl Traffic congestion dozen blocks of the vrecedented. It was ne and a half after the ¢ that the last automobile away Awa; singers reached seat, a half un- hour sing ged within school was n of_the ch Army Band Plays Several by the Rand selections Army the opened under the ort Lawrence of the Music As led *Americ song followed. a spotlight was turned on program. Com- iation 15,000 initial re a group of girls in vivid Russian cos- tumes tripping across the grass. They st their little bodts into lin by Miss Estelle Mu Brahms' “Hu ian ped and, led anced No. Tign the ton Scotch uader th yipes of the Washing- Pipe Band appeared from stands and wailed out *M Smith's Welcome to Scotland.” Mis Christine Campbe the hy land fling, accompanied the bag- pipes by her father Camp- bell. “Again the ay danc: danced, and Miss Murray, alone, gave Love” from “Blossom n an G rtet did its bit | last bit o Spangled its Banner’ Marian Murray O'Conno. ielt, Rexina Briggs. E dale, Rita Dc Marie Dobrin, S Dha Masarick, Katherine Con dine ry Kane, Martha Ennis, Ki Mel Frances Kahn were Misses Mildred Inge, 1da isabeth Barks- HINTS AT NATIONAL FIGHT ON RENTAGT Local Realtors May Soon Call for Legislative Pressure, Shreve Says. Altn from W Capital difficulties there not speak a realtor for the gislative beauties in the scent <h was five the nat veland, was ing Board pointed out I nt at a meet- f the Washington Real Estate n Wardman Park Hotel that the country are begin- the Capital ef par- il legislature. said that he was over to watch arly the D. Latimer ed ax from th in th ning ticu nati d d ited when not one realtor Capital city was en- tered five-n te contest of Cleveland, National Asso- ards, spok with Cleve- estate men a2t ion. He said the the board that in every public railways, teiephon ore and more begin- 1 greater interest in suid. They realize il legislature has to rticularly in its legi District. as once légis- is enacted here Some one in the cities tries to get it through whether it is good or not. Attacks on Rent Law. “I have in watched, | mind particularly ridiculous r law vou have he he declared. They tried to put it over e, but failed, and 1 don’t think will try it again, as they have come tc clusion that the <hor ended ant to tell you that if you need help in getting behind the legis- lators who come from the territory of just let us know,” he this ut housin ever. 1 v Shreve, president said that he oceasion very to get favor of the thought soon_to behind of the alto n eall on the their congr District real Most of the ting was given over to short reports from those who at- tended the recent national convention. Among those who spoke w, liam H. Ball of Philadelphi tary of the sodnow Taylor, J 3 O'Neil, David Barry, John L. and Joseph L. Herhert. A bufiet supper w EASTERN RAIL WORKERS TO TAKE WAGE-STAND : Associnted Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 20— John Secretary of the East- Association of Brotherhoods of lway Trainme and Conductors, has announced that a general confer- ence of brotherhood chalrmen in the eastern and southern jurisdictions. representing every railroad east of the Mississippi, will be on August 10 atithe Hotel Winton, Cleveland, Ohio, to ide whether the eastern brotherhoods shall con- cur in the recent vote of the westesn association in favor of a_wage in- of approximately 70 cents a on every railroad system in the United States. Mr. Hart said that the brotherhood will not resort to a_strike, but in event of a refusal of their demand will_rest their case in an appeal to the Labor Board. EDITOR BURIED UNDER ELMS. OBERLIN, Ohio, July 20.—Funeral services for John M. Siddall, editor of the American Magazine, who died Monda. were conducted here today Ly Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College, and Dean Edward 1. Bosworth. Burlal took place be- the ancient ¢lms, less than a le from the campus. A number of York newspaper and magazine \Writers came here in a’ special car dor ‘the services. ssn in d. Community | chorus from seats | direction of William | i At the it | How- | When a toastmaster intro- {duces somebuddy “that needs no {introduction” why th’ devil don’t { he stop there? | Next t’ horses, we don’t know | 0" nothin’ that’s gittin’ scarcer than homegrown children. | (Consrignt National Newspaper Service) | MAY CALL SCHWAB Will Interview Steel Man To- night on Letters Prais- ing Plant. The appearance of Charles Schwab, former director of the Corporation, as a witness at the Morse conspiracy trial will depend on the re- sult of a conference between Attor- n Wilton J. Lambert and Nash Rockwood for the defe and Mr. Schwab at the latter's home at Lot to, Pa. Mr. Lamkb this mor £ to meet M will be joined this evening tockwood. M Fleet shwab, and by Mr videnc th. v according y before the ju » inia plant as one of the best ountry, and asked Morse to to him when he was through with it He ending the | work being done at the Morse plant: Counsel will endeavor to arrange for the appearance of Mr. Schwab next fonday, at which ti they also look fo Attorney neral Daugherty to {testity. A Mr. Dangherty {has heen mailed to the United States | Imarshal at ¢ mbus, Ohfo, and is ex- | i i to sed Jected to be served today. today included evidence the trustees of the in_April, 1 and for the advance of oton_Iron Works a Company to straighten out the financial difficulties of both corpora testimony Ziven by of Racine, W trustees of t Corporation arr ments th the the Flect Corpora- Robert Bruce r at th med the w { the refusal of | permit overtim the boats. at least nin: he estima also told of of { consequent 2 March 28, 1919, This fire the copper plant and some | machinery, the w | Wallace Alexandria vard, ness stand. H 1 of Corporation to work on work back | ted. He thirty days the plant des ed | important | tness stated | plant man- Te the 1.5 NOT BACKING ! CHESTER CLAINS Deparlment of State Letter Reveals Attitude on Turk Concessions. Neither the United States Depart- ment of State nor any of its officers | in the field had amything to do with the negotiations for the so-called | Chester.railroad and mining and ¢ bullding by the government Angora, nor has the United States government given any assurance that in the event of dis- it will defend the validity of concession. | This statement of the State ment's position is\found in a letter | signed by Leland Harrison, assistant | secretary of state, in answer to que: tions by the National Popu ernment League and made public by that organization. But it is made clear in the letter that this govern- ment “will deal with questions af- fecting its nationals as they arise “I beg to inform you,” said the let- ter, “in reply to your first question, as to whether a concession has been granted, that according to the de- {partment's reports a railway and {mining concession, of which the de- partment has received no complete or authentic copy, is understood |0‘ have been accordéd by the govern- ment of the great national assembly of Turkey to the Ottoman-American Development Company. The depart- ment’s reports would not ind te that this concession is a monopoly, or that, as your letter appears to suggest, it contemplates ‘control of certain ad- ministrative functions in Asia Minor. | No Assurances Given. “The reply to your second question, as to-whether the concessionnair had been promised moral or political indorsement or have received assur- | ances that In the event of any dis- | pute this government would be bound to defend the validity of the conces- sion, is in the negative. It is not this| government's practice to give such | assurances or ‘to give impifed future guarantees’ The third—question, in | which you have inquired as to the | form of the assurances, is not, there- | fore, pertinent. i “For your furiher may be added that concession at Depart- a ar Gov- | it} er the de- | partment nor Its officers in the. field | took ‘part in the negotiations for the | concession. These were carried on m-’ rectly by the parties concerned. As | the department has taken occaston iy point out in communicating with other correspondents on this subjeect, ' this government's interest in mat- | ters of this nature Is that of securing | recognition for the policy of the open door—in assuring equality of | commerelal opportunity and -fair | play. In other words, to quote again | from vour letter, the department be- | lieves that this' government -should | deal with questions affecting its na- tionals as they arise as international | courtesy, equity and justice justify.’ infprmation neit| “The Ring” the great sympho: drama, occupied Wagner for more th:,n a’quarter of 4 century, ~ A MORSE ATTORNEYS [shevik treaty w rt left Washington || PRISONER DENIES | merous {who Turkish ) ! party’s s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Abe \Iartm Says: MAN, 77, WANDERS THREE NIGHTS [IN DISTRICT STREETS AND WOODS Marcellus Butler, seventy-seven years old, of 1611 Riggs plate north- west, who left home Monday and fail- ed to return, 'was_found yesterday afternoon by his wife and some friends at the intersection of Georgla avenue and Emerson street, apparent- ly none the worse for his exposure of three nights in the open. He was brought back home and put to bed after a light supper. Vain searches had been made by the’ police and Boy Scouts. The family were about to go on another search when they saw him on Georgia ave- | nue. v He seemed rather dazed and asked if they had been worried about him. He said he had gone to Anacostia and Y. M. C. 4. Secretary picked about three quarts of black- berries before he became lost in the woods. After spending Monday night in the woods he found out where 7o was and took a street car, which car- ried him near the John Dickson Home, He got off and wandered around there, again lost. When asked by the family why he aid not ask his way he said that he did, but that no one seemed to un- derstand him. The family believe that he forgot he was living on Riggs place, where they have resided for two years, and imagined his home was on Kenyon street, where he for- merly lived. For the past three years Mr. Butler has only ventured out by himself to go to the barber shop. He always has been fond of fishing and berry- picking and said on Monday that he felt able again to return to his old haunts for a while. Tells of Journey To Brest-Litovsk, Historic Polish City Williom Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. and past president of the Wash- ington Rotary Club, who with his son, atended the boys' world conference of the Y. M. C. A. at Portschach, Aus- tria, is now touring Europe, and ad- dressing Y. M. C. A.and Rotary clubs, In a lette cived yesterday b Leonard W. De Gast, associate general gocretary of the local Y. M. C. A, Mr. Cooper says, in part: “This letter is being written while are waiting at the station at Eresl, which is thg place in Poland known to the world as Brest-Litovsk, the place wher: the German bol- | igned. This morn- | d White ing we visited the fortr an .I e ki within which the treaty was thrilling time ten Americans have Y e such a trip and the officers at et fe*eould mot recall sther had been there. WHITE HOUSE W1 a we P signed—it was 1 suppose no BY STATE, WAR AND NAVY PLANT| future the White House, the | sxecutive office and the police squad will be furnished with heat from the central heating the State, War and Navy In the house pplied it In butiding 2 This change, which now being | 1ade in the absence of the President | and Mrs. Harding, will have been com- pleted by September 1, and will mean a saving of more than §3,000 annual- ly In the operating cost of the White Hose e Being 1aid to convey hot | m from the central heating ‘plant | e White House Iwn dings. It w Hl' change is NANE IS COPELAND Man Held as Slayer of Three Here Maintains He Is Lew Goliden. of nu- positive declarations acquaintanc District jail Despite persons s guards at the al members of the police colored man arrested in f Ohio, as Herbert (‘up(-l:nnvli Licut. David T. Dunigan John Corrad and (‘un.\l‘-‘ McParlan, continues to jpaintain that he is not the .:L T. | He peats that he is Love Golden and not Herbert Copeland. Two additional identifica made in y afternoon street, who ster for the Mallory in Galveston, Tex.. at the time Herbert Copeland was employed there, ident -d photographs of ‘the | alleged sl aken in that city and as likenesses of Copeland and | picked him from a batch of ten pris- oners in fail. | ldentifies Privoner. Bowles, 18 Columbia terrace, employed st Indian Head, Md., the time Copeland was 1 working the. other person Who positively identified the prisoner t the District jail. i Mrs. Alice Washington, colored re- ligiou worker, who spend "\u('h} me with prisoners in the and who was said by detectives ‘to 'pare identified Copeland when he reached Union station, today said she was positive the prisoner in jail is not Copeland. Mrs. Washington sald she @id address the prisoner as Copeland {when she saw him in Union station | and tell him she would be down to him. but since Mas changed her mind about his identity. NEW SAYS REPUBLICANS | WILL STAND ON HARDING| years agc seve the and force, Akron, bl H tions of the | the District A. L. Bes- 7 |system now in the White | the | police I chose this central Kurope trip in place of Italy and Switzerland be- use such an opportunity can never come again to see new nations in the making and to come close to the people in these countries under most favorable conditions. “We were within thirty-five miles of the Russian bolshevik lines and of course all of this country was once Russia “Poverty and long hours of toil everywhere. While I am writing this 1 can see a group of husky peasant women working barefooted. rebal- lasting the railroad. ~ With their bare feet they thrust the shovel into the dirt, pressing on the blade with the bare sole as-if it were covered with a boot. “We are about a thousand miles above the parallel of Washington, so that we have daylight until nine o'clock and it begins about 2:30 a.m. “We have had rain every day and sometimes all day since S eft Portschach. Native people all say the temperature is lower than ever known at this time of the LL BE HEATED in the hot-water piping and radiator House build- ings, but the furnaces and coal bins located in the basement of the man- sfon and the office building have been removed. Despite the fact that these furnaces consumed more than 450 tons of the best quality o nthracite coal last on numerous occasions during th witer_several rooms in the house and the office were too chilly for comfort Aside from furnishing sufficient heat, change In the system will eliminate cer- | tain objectionable features, mainly the almost weekly delivery of coal in the ‘White House grounds. Besides, the annual saving of $3,000 is looked ‘upon as no small accomplish- ment by Col. C. O. Sherrill, superintend- ent of public buildings and grounds \CONDITIONS BETTER IN VICE CLEAN-UP Southwest Section Survey Shows Objectionable Places Pre- paring to Move. Since the meeting of the executive committee of the Southwest Citizens' Association and business men, clergymen repre- sentatives was held Wednesday night to determine a method of Southwest Washington of “wore spots” deeided change has taken place in those sections that were under surveillance, George M. Yeatman, president of the assoclation, nounced today A tour of ti yesterday by Holmes of leading and police n a an- Southwest was made Mr. Yeatman and Lieut. the fourth precinct, conditions were found to have dergone a remarkable chang cording to the a fation pre “Word has come to us he “that the occupants of thes tionable places are going to and we have reason to believe that Southwest will ke ¢ ner than other section of Washington.” Efforts were to have againstbootleggers, and other forms of the fulfillment of the promise of a an-up f these places no actjon will be taken, Mr. Yeatman said. Published reports that the Army of the Washington barracks co-operate with_the associa- re denied by Mr. Yeatman, who said that one member of the varracks police had pledged his as- sisance, if it is needed. BUYS AMERICAN COAL. Germany Contracts for Tons This Year. BERLIN, July 20.—Germany has con- tiacted for approximately 750,000 tons of American coal so far this season, it is learned in trade circles. The demand for this fuel throughout Europe has grown so since the miners® strike was settled in the United States that it surpasses all previous vears, with the exception of 1820, when a to- tal of 10,200,000 tons crossed the At- lantic. . un- dent. said, objec- move 2n) street walkers vice. Pending would tlon W 750,000 By the Associated Press. INL h\\fi\l'(lLl\ Ind., meeting \\hl\h wel comed Clyde C. Walb of Lagrance as the new republican state chairman, saia Tresident Harding would be the tandard-bearer in the presi- dential election next year, and- that the party plagform will be based on the record of the President e “I never W a more auspicious opening of a campaign i Indiana than th one the Postmaster Gen- eral said, adding that “long before time for the election you are going to find that ‘Elephant preferred’ is sell- ing a lot better than ‘Jackass com- mon.’ More than 500 men, and women at- tended the meeting. N addressingeth It’s Refreshing —because it sparkles; it’s healthful because it i pure. It’s safest to or- der—because it never varies. Call for G. and G. Ginger Ale It’s the best regard- less of price—brewed with skill. . At grocers’ and delica- , tessens—served at_good fountains or by thé case - from us. . & G. Bottling Co: ridding | merous | heen directed | (CTIZENS TO FORM | | FRIDAY, JULY. 20, 1923 One Pair of Birds An AcreonFarms COAL ORGANIZATION 07 U-S. Etimated Meeting to Lay Plans and Start Drive Called for Tonight. Organization of the Coal Consum- ers’ League of Washingten will be effected at a meeting tonight at the offices of the American Association of Engineers, 1317 New York avenue. Civic organizations which expect to be represented include the Women's City Club, Columbla Heights Citizens' Association, -Petworth Citizens' Asso- ciation, National League of Women Voters, Benning Citizens' Assoclation, National Woman's Party, Federation of Citizens' Asociations, Federal Em- ployes’ Union and Central Labor Union. { The immediate object, according to {a statement today, i3 “by every means possible to put an end to profiteering on the part of guilty wholesale and retail dealers in the District, thereby effecting an immediate reduction in the retail price of coal.” __Another object, the statement adds, is “to compel a complete reorganiza- tion of the wholesale and retail coal trade in the District on such a basis that at no time after the reorganiza- tion is effected will the citizenship be taxed by greedy profiteers. The league has extended an invita- tion to cost accountants, engimeers and traffic experts who are interested in the public welfare to help place its work on a sound basis. HUGE FRAUD LAID TORISK CONCERNS Congress Member Plans Law to Protect Holders of Lapsed Policies. Hundreds of millions of dollars have been confiscated by insurance com- panies within the last twenty-one years, which rightfully belonged to the estates of lapsed policy holders, according to Representative Thon democrat, of OKlahoma, who nounces that he will introduc; {in the next Congress to guarantee to the public “full benefits under all in surance policy contracts.” The money held by the Mr. Thomas said, consists which_“rightfully belong to th tate of unfortunate persons who per- mitted their policies to lapse after {making a sufficient number of an- nual premium payments to give their policies a paid-up or extended insur- {ance value.” Policyholders Uninformed. lure of the companies to fully | e policyholders of the value of their policies, Mr. Thomas said, is re- '.\;m. ible for the condition. Many ! who have premitted their policies to i companie he do not know such policies have value if they have Leen in force for more than three and the insurance companies advantage of this Ignorance, fall to_notify them of such value. ! Mr. Thon said he had made Hinvestigatior the subject which showed that “during the past twenty- one years hundreds of thousand icyholders have permitted insur- aggregating ten billion and through failure to n claims for the surrender value of their insurance have permitted the ccmpanies, in effect, to confiscate hun- dreds of millions of dollars.” PREPARE FOR BIG GAME. One Hundred to Be on Committee for Army-Marine Event. With a view to making early ar- rangements for the reception here of | the teams to represent the Army and ine Corps at the service foot ball classic, President Isaac Gans of the (Washington Chamber of Commerce jmnnounced to that he would ap point a committee of one hundred to look after the detaiis. | “There will he a number of standing committees taken from this committee, to handle such details a enfertainment, grounds, music, pa- Irades,” theaters, publicity, etc, M i Gans 'said, and the chairmen of these { various committees will form the | executive committee. CHILD FOUND MURDERED. Ontario Girl's Body Discovered in Shrubbery. COBALT, Ontarifo, July 20.—The body of six-year-old Monica Foster wa found hidden in shrubbery near he parents’ home, at Cochrane, Wednes- day. Provincial police and townspeople have scoured the vicinity for the crimi- {nal. The child was last seen #live Tuesday evening. A wound on the temple indicated she had been struck down by a stone. There were deep bruises on her neck and throat, whi¢h had been cut, and the body was otherwise mutilated. a sears, | taking ke Friends of Yours in Yellowstone To Yellowstone Park Only $100.95 Round Trip from Washington ‘W. Pummill, General Agent, “—Iol’i-nulll.. wh of | funds | dollurs | large | i | i | | | i ! | A little more than one pair of birds to the acre of farm land is the average shown by bird cen- suses over a period of seven years for the country east of the great plaing and north of Maryland, the Department of Agriculture reports. The robin {s the most abundant specles, the English sparrow sec- -ond. In thegmmediate vicinity of buildings, including lawns and or- chards, about 130 pairs of birds are found to nest on 100 acres; for the entire farnt the average is about 112 pairs to 100 acres, In southern and western states many more bird counts are neces- sary before conclisions are drawn for those sections. MEAT DEALER FINED $50. John Viahahakis, a dealer at stand No. 14 in the Riggs market, charg with violating the pure food and drug act, was arrainged In the United States branch of Police Court today and pleaded guilty. He paid a fine of The defendant was charged specifically with keeping and ing for sale m unfit for food [ e s o offer- | CHURCHES TO RUN VAGATION SCHOOLS Federation Takes Over Su- pervision of Summer Classes Here. Supervision of the daily vacation Bible school class will be continued by a committee of the Washington Federation of Churches, it was an- nounced today by Rev. G. M. Diffen- derfer, president of the federation. Rev. C. R. Stauffer, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, chairman of the cimmittee. The statement was in connection with the reports of resignation of Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley as super- | visor of the course. The gtatement said that in May, 1922, the federation of churches de- cided to take over the work “Realizing the value of the move- ment,” continues the statement, * is | ur best oar executive committee determined, after talking with leading workers, that it would oversee its proper develop- ment in the District of Columbla and the adjojining territory. Some one was sought to supervise this .work, and after due consideration, Mrs. H Moffatt Bradley was chosen. She ac- cepted, and began work at once. Since that time she has been in the employ of the federation and ha. ceived compensation for her services up to the date when she resigned. After repeated interviews with her regarding the matter, the reignation was accepted on July 7. “Efficient service has been rendered and a large number of schools have been organized in the city and its suburbs by the joint efforts of the supervisor and the committee. This summer about 5000 ~children have been enrolled in the various churches. Because of the lack of time avallable for proper preparation it was decided by the committee on daily Bible schools not to have an public closing exercise: under the auspices of the federation. Each school will arrange for its own closing as desired.” BOMB WOUNDS TWO. VIGO, Spain, \July 20.—Two men were seriously injured by the explo- sion of a bomb today in the office of a labor bureau uthorities be- lieve it was an accident caused careless handling of explosiv assembled in the bureau. Se are being held by the police The King of Norway men in h is m one of the - Annual Sale of HESS LOW SHOES A SALE THAT OFFERS THE HIGHEST QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT ATTRACTIVELY LOW PRICES The high quali values. At the sale prices they are $7 and $7.50 SHOE:! $8, 585 | $6.85 ¢ of Hess Footwear is ugiversally recognized. genuine bargains. $8.50 and $9 SHOES SHOES $10, $10.50 and $11 8.85 At the regular prices they are exceptiona! $12, $12,50 and $13 ¥ SHOES $0.85 In addition to the quality and low price features of this sale, every pair GUARANTEED. Don’t put ALL Sizes—Widths ANY Style or Shape off any longer—come in Nz Sons, Inc. 931 Pa. Ave. N.W. You'll be correctly fitted at Hess'. TODAY! ALL Leathers, including White Buckskin EVERY Pair Guaranteed Our stores are completely stocked with a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables every Saturday by 7:30 am. The very best quality at the BUTTER Flour, Gold Medal lowest possible price. Sunset Gold Pride of D. C. Best Creamery Fresh Beets, Per Bunch . Fresh Carrots, Per Bunch Fancy Cucumbers, 3 for . Fancy Lettuce, Per Head . .. Fresh Home Grown Tomatoes, per Ib. Ib. 45c 12-pound sack, 52c 24-pound sack, 95¢ 4c 4c 10c Fancy Bartlett Pears, 3 for . Fancy Freestone Peaches, Per Lb 10c Bran, Kellogg’s, Large Package . Oats, Armour’s, Package Salt, 2-lb. Bag, 4c; 4-b., Bag ® b Rice Comet Extra Fancy Head, 1-pound Pkg., 10c Silver Polish, Wright’s Jar. “It’s fine”’ 21c Ketchup, Arcadia Large Bot., 25¢; small bot., 15¢ Cherries, Maraschino, 8-oz. bottle . 18c Chipso, Large Package . Fruit Salad, Del Monte No. 1 can . Peaches, Del Monte No. 1 can . PEACHES—Prince’s Best—Large Yellow Halves,—Z% can, 28¢ Tomatoes, No. 2 can . Corn, Sunset Gold, Country Gentleman, can . Peas, Prince’s Fancy Sifted No. 2 can . Ginger Ale, Beechnut—Bottle, 123c; Case of 24 Bottles, $2.75 Gm er Ale, Canada Dry, bottle, 20c; 5 bottles, 95¢ Budwelser, Bottle, 16¢; Case of 12 bottles . $1.75 These Prices Good at all Piggly. Wiggly Stores- Saturday and Monday