Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1923, Page 11

RONE VIORDLSLY 7 Ftd M PAITESTS LGS e Ece o 0 SASHBUOGET Assassinations of Italians on Greek Boundary Mission Deeply Stirs Nation. By the Assoc ROME, ‘August 2! tion of five Italian Greco-Albanian boundary has created a profound impression here, and it is ampounced that the ®overnment has already taken the severe m ures the extraordinary gravity' of the situation warrants. An official Yeport of ‘the ma to’ the eouncil of anibassadors that thé five men kille ‘Tellini, Dr. - Corti, tache; Lietit “Bonacinl. chauffeur, and Craveri “Xmbushed in ed I The assassina- members of the mission Forneti, 1 interpreter. Forest. ceurréd Mon- . the repart -asserts, .ux the party motering fromi-Janina, Albania, t 1ti ‘Quaranta. The rtoad lay through g forest and when the auto- mobile had reached @ point: not | f the Greek frontier post at Kakadia' the chnuffeur was forced to ston]uwaux» of the density of the wood. “Suddenly firing opened on the commission.” _the report continues. “From thirty tp forty shot were fired, Dr. Corti being killed Instantly. The others died after making a vain ef- fort to reach shelter. n. Tellini collapsed after walking about twenty tomobile bes r of the commission, ¢ up, put the ass i the Greek Col. Bot- ssins had Boddies Not Robbed, ause of the iSolatlon of the difficultics of trans- medical aid and a police entfrom Janina did not ar- rive until nightfall “Inasmuch as the bodies were disturbed nor searched by . it is believed that the committed from political An official inquiry gave no the results, The report added that the French &nd British members of the commis- sion, who are in the mountains on thie northern frontier, had been noti- fied of the massacre The Albanian government has con- veved Yremier Mussolini its con- dolenc MAY DELAY RECOGNITION. Murders Seen as Justification of British-American Policy. Spectal Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, LONDON, August 29.—The murder of the Italian ion ussigned to the worla of establishing the Albanian- Greek frontier, is viewed in officia quarters here as substantial evide of the wise policy of English an American governments in refusing to recognize the present ek govern- ment It is held that the government of Greece, the regime of which was in- augurated by a series of heartless ex- ccutions. cannot expect anything b i »m the peo- ple. ¢ uction as an example France had already revolutionary government ad ordered the former sturn to Athens, but the nation of Gen. Tellini and oth ian officers makes complete re tion unlik Thus the situation in the near as it e year ago is completel S New Alignment Made, Where Great Britain took the side of the Greeks in final warfare with Turkey France actively espoused the Turkish cau: N rance reco nizes Greece and Great Britain is pr paring to recognize the new Turk government Considerable anxiety exists among the British commercial interests oyer the failure to recoghize the present Greek government, but_acts of vio- lence such as those just orted tend to allay the new-born desire for friendly relations with the revolu- tionists. As the Greece tant cont recognized the and Italy result of the alignment in nce has secured an impor- ct for enlarging the har- bor of Piraeus, which previously had been promised to British interest: Some doubt exists whether the pre: ent Greek government will live long enough to make the contract valid, its life depending upon the result of the conflict and hatreds aroused by harsh action D. C. FIRM DENIES G SOUNDS LIKE C Claims There Can Be No Confusion of Brands of Ginger Ale. Poes “G and C’ to you? Herbert Guggenheim, proprietor of the G and G Bottling Company of this city Ims that his trade name doesn’t sound a bit in the world like the combination using the third let- ter of the alphabet. Ho today filed answer to the suit of Cantrell & Cochrane of Belfast. Treland, bottlers of a ginger ale, to restrain the local firm from the use of their trade name, “G and which the foreign bottlers declar as too much like their own name, and C." Through Attorneys vmyer and} King, Guggenheim today told the District Supreme Court that the two names do not sound at all presented vits from in and other tores sound like “C and tomer comes in and asks for there isn't the slightest doulit in the tradesman’s mind which brand he is g for. an< tha' on the other hand, when (he ultimate consumer asks for “C and C’ ginger ale, that 18 .exactly the brand he wets. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., Augus (Spe- clal).—Hugh F. O'Donnell and Harry Russell have been appointed deputy sheriffs, the former for Wheaton dis- trict and the latter for ,the Chevy Chase Lake neighborhood. ' Both have subscribed to the oath of office before the clerk of the circuit court here. The annual picnic and festival for the benefit of St. Mary's Episcopal Church at Aspen, this county, will be held in the grounds adjoining the church the afternoon and evening of September 6. Leo Graeves is chair- man_of the committee on arrange- ments. s For recKlessly operating an_auto- mebile here a & /. or two ago, Frank | A vern of Washington was fined 516 and costs by Judge Samuel Riggs in the police court here, and a like fine was imposed on him for not hav- g a Maryland operator's card. The eharges were. preferred following a @ollision between a car 'he was operating and_another machine. Upon being found guilty in the po- lice court here of assault, Nathaniel Snowden of this county’ was sen- tenced by Judge RIggs to six moaths in.the Maryland house of correction. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the circiut court here for the marriage of Miss Minila P. Bushey of Neabsco, Va., and Alonzo P. Brown of Cherry Hill. Va: Miss Lilly B. Thornhill and Clarence & Reams, both of ‘WaShington,. -and-Miss Priscilla oOliver and Leon T. Collins, both of Washingtom. rge Harris, coloi ar rested last night by Precinct Detec- tives Wise and Hilldrup of the fifth precinct, in the belief that he has been operating as Dr. Wright Car- lo, colored specialist, who “removes pain by simple touch of the hand” and does other things. orge denied steadfastly he was Dr. Carlo, although he declared he knew of such a practitioner. The cards of Dr. Carlo give an address on M street northwest, be- tween Sth and Oth strects, as the | office of thé specialist. The card maintains that the doctor was “born with a gift” and that he “can read our past, present and future, tell ccrets of the inmost heart’ and use his personal influence to bring about satisfactory terminations in affairs of love and marriage.” HELD IN VIOLATION OFU. 5. PENAL GODE F. R. Fleischman Accused of Illegally Possessing a Registered Letter. thir- E street southeast, wa: rrested Detectives B. W, Thompson and R. H. Manstield on .| charge of violation of the penal code regarding registered letters, in con- nection with a case in which a let- ter Intended for another person \\4~4| received allegedly by either Fleisch- | man or his divorced wife, Mrs. Grace R. Fleischman, twenty-seven, at her home, 18 16th street. Divorced Wife Arrested. Francis Raymond Fleischman, ty-one, of 12 today by Mrs. Fleischman was arrested yes- terday on the same charge—specifi- cally, under section 194 of the Penal Code, which prohibits “obtaining, m" fraud and deception, a registered let- ter from a mail carrier intended for another.” Mrs. Fleischman was released un- 00 bond pending action of the 4 sterday, when, follow- ing her arrest, she was given a hear- jing before United States Commis- sioner Needham C. Turnage. This irning Flelschman also was re- ased under $1,000 bond Owner of Letter Not Identified. The person to whom the letter was addressed was not identified by the {police, who refused to reveal his {name. It is alleged this letter was received by one of the two arrested ! with the knowledge and connivance of the other. According to the police, Fleischman was at the home of his divorced wife for the purpose of seemng his son, when the letter addressed to the un- identified individual arrived. Police say Fleischman admitted signing for the letter, BOARDING PUPILS DECLARED UNDERFED {from $3 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, '1923. " D.C.HEADSPREPAR Will Start Work Next Week on Task of Cutting. Off $7,000,000. The District Commissioners will turn their attention next week to the task of cutting mext year's estimates down 00,000 to approximately $25 500,000, in accordance with the direc- tions of the bidget bureau. Although the city heads have known for two weeks that they had to elice off between six and seven millions from their original expense account for next year, they have deferred action pend- ing the return to the city of Commis- sioner Rudolph, chairman of the board. Mr. Rudolph is expected back from his vacation Monday, and within a few days thereafter the board will apply itself to the unpleasant duty i of omitting some new streets, addi- tional sewer extensions, increased police and fire facilities and similar important items. At the same time, however, they will formulate a supplementary list of the projects thus stricken from the budget and submit them to the federal officials for consideration as supplemental estimates. The revised estimates must be completed and sent back to the Treasury by September 15, which means that the first half of next month will be a busy fortnight for the city fathers. 5 DIE WHEN AUTO PLUNGES IN RIVER Partly Open Draw Bridge Without Lights Cause of Fatal Leap Into Water. By the Asso-iated Press WILMINGTON, N. Five persons were drowned early to- day when an automobile crashed through a partly open drawbridge over the Waccanaw river near Con- way, S. C, according to versions of She accident received here. These ad- vices gave the names of the victims as Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Tolltver of Con- way and their three children. Earl Connor, in whose automobile the Tolliver family was riding, es- caped by leaping from the car, it was {stated, but no mention was made of Mrs. Connor, who advices received in Charleston sald had been drowned. Tolliver, according to the long dis- tance operator at Conway, had been spending the week end at Myrtle Beach with his family. On the re- turn trip his machine broke down several miles out of Conway, and Connor picked them up. When the car approached the draw- bridge, no lights, it was said, indi- cated the draw being partly open and the machine sped through the open- ing before it could be brought tc a stop.. Charges Filed in District Supreme Court Against Epiphany School for Girls. Charges have been filed in the Dis- trict Supreme Court to the effect that, the Epiphany School for Girls at 3017 O street northwest is underfeeding its boarding pupils. The charges were v M Agnes Williams, through Slder. Mrs. Williams is the mother of two little girls who were placed in the school by the court, pending the set- tlement of her suit against Francis M. Williams for an absolute divor: Justice Siddons has set next Tuesday for a hearing of the case in regard to the charge inst the manage- ment of the schogl. The charges followed a recent ree quest of the school authoritles, through Attorney Harry P. Kennedy, that the children of Mrs. Willlams be taken from the school, it being claimed that they were unruly and refused to submit'to the school regu- lations. GRAND RULER OF ELKS ASSAILS THE KU KLUX No Masked Bands Needed to En- force Loyalty in U. 8., James G. McFarland Says. LRIE, Pa., August 29.—Speaking at the state convention of the Benevo- lent Protective Order of Elks, Grand alted Ruler James G. McFarland of Waterton, S. D., vesterday attacked the activities of the Ku Klux Klan throughout the country, declaring | “we need no bands, masked, hooded or otherwise, to enforce loyalty if our great non-sectarfan army will but get into action for true American- sm.” Mr. McFarland further declared we need no legislative cures if we but practice the doctrine of benevolence and brotherly lov He advocated the ap- plication of the principles of Elkdom as the panacea of present unrest. In an address last night Mr. McFar- land called upon the Elks of Pennsy vania to help enforce the national pro- hibition laws. Mr. McFarland declared himself op- posed ‘to membership campaigns to en- list additional members Into the order. { TEST OF PULLING POWER. DES MOINE August 29.— Non-agricultural . teams of draft horses over the 3,000-pound class will compete in the closing contests of pulling power at the state fair to- day, and are expected to break -all the records so far established. The heavy-weight farm teams yes- today failed to register as high marks as the lighter farm teams, the winners exerting a tractive pull of 2,000 pounds for fifty feet. More than a dozen teams are entered in today's matches. 78 Have Killed Selves Here in Past 12 Months Seventy-eight persons committed suicide in Washington during. the last fiscal year. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt told Commissioner Oyster in his_annual report this afternoon. The report al6o shows that there were fifty-nine homicides in the Dis- trict during the year. Shooting was " the most common method of suicide, twenty-eight hav- ing taken their lives in that manner. Inhaling/- flluminating gas _ was second, with nineteen victims. Seven persons cut their throats and five ended _their _troubles by _hanging ‘themselves. Five also jumped from - buildings and the remainder included- a dozen: other methods of self de- structions Towa, SUSSFIREUIeCIET Y ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 29 (Spe- cial).—The meeting scheduled to have been held last night in Odd Fellows' Hall for the purpose of forming a branch of Uncle Sam’s Voters was postponed until September 14. This actlon was taken at the suggestion of those present, owing to the fact that it thought there will be a much larger attendance. The public generally is invited to attend the meeting Septemper 14. The purposes and aims of the asso- ciation were explained to those pres- ent by Fred C. Spaulding_of Wash- ington, national organizer. Mr. Spauld- ing said that that organization will in no way conflict with any existing club, fraterna! order, commerclal, civic or patriotic association now functioning here, but to the contrary will be able to co-operate with any and all of these agencics. National in Scope. Continuing, he said: “Uncle Sam's Voters is a natlonal, non-profit fed- eration, with local assemblies organ- ized regardless of political or sectarian affilfations. Its purposes are to create and malntain a lively and intelligent interest in ali local, state, national and fraternal questions, to stimulate a full and general discuesion of such topics and to persuade all citizens to participate more actively in Ameri- can government.” Mr. Spaulding stated the national or- ganization is headed by Ira Nelson Mor- ris, recent United States envoy to Sweden, as president, and Samuel Adams as director general. Mr. Adams, he explained, i3 well known through his connection with the American Fruit g.rower Company, of which he is presi- ent. Properties Sold. Judge Samuel G. Brent has sold to George F. Rhodes and wife the former's residence, 115 North Columbus atreet. The home of Mrs Elizabeth E. Fair, on the south side of Prince between Pitt and Royal streets, has been sold by Mrs, Fair to Danlel F. Mc Carthy. Samuel H. Lunt has sold to Mrs. Martha E. Best a house and lot on the south side of Queen between Alfred and Patrick _streets. Deeds of conveyance for the foregoing pleces of property have Jjust been placed on record in the office of the clerk of court. A concert will be glven Friday evening at the corner of Washington and Prince streets by the Fort Myer Band consisting of twenty-seven pieces. Arrangements for this concert were completed by Capt. George H Evans, business manager of the cham- ber of Commerce. The public is in- vited to attend. Labor day in this city will be mark- ed by a suspension of business next Monday. Banks, city and government office: ill be closed all day and prac- tically all of the stores will be closed. Many parties and outings have been arranged and many will leave Satur- day by motor and spend the week end at nearby resorts as this will mark the end of the vacation season for many. The body of Mrs. Anne Boone Mar- tin, wife of Franklin Martin, who died Saturday in Denver, C ‘was brought here today and taken to the residence of her sister, Mrs. Powell, wife of Dr. Llewellyn Powell, 201 North Washing ton street, from whence the funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. Robert Everett, Mar- shall, Va, and Rev. Willlam J. Mor- ton, D. D., rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Interment will be at Falls Church. The deceased is survived by her husband. Mrs. Martin in 1919 was a_student nurse at the Alexandria Hospital, but was compelled to re- | necessity of “s Named for Bench Of RockvilleCourt ROBERT B, PETER T0 SUCCEED BROTHER AS JUDGE Named by Governor to Va- cancy on Bench of Court at Rockville. PETER. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 29.—Rob- ert Brewer Peter of this place was today appointed by Gov. Ritchie to be an assoclate judge of the sixth judi- cial circult court of Maryland, which comprises Frederick and Montgomery counties. He succeeds his brother, the late Judge Edward C. Peter, who died several days ago. The appointment was made for the unexpired term, which ends with the November elections. The appointee will then be the democratic nominee for the posttion. The democratic state central commit- tee for this county—E. Brooke Lee, Berry E. Clark, Lewis P. Allnut, J. For- rest " Walker, Lloyd J. Jones and B. Ashby Leavell—met here yesterd; afternoon and unanimously - indorsed Mr. Peter for the judgeship. The central committee also unani- mously endorsed Norman Wootton of ickerson for appointment as Demo- cratic member of the board of super- visors of elections for the county to suc- ceed J. Furr White, resigned, who is the Democratic candidate for county com- missioner from the third commissioner district. Governor Ritchie is expected to appoint the committee’s selection at once. ASKS RIGID FEDERAL DIVORCE STATUTES Woman Lawyer Says Standard- ization of Laws Is Needed. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, August 29.—Moral chaos and ruin face the United States unless there is standardization of the laws controlling marriage and divorce, Mrs. E. Jean Nelson Penfleld, an attorney of New York, told the National Association of Woman Law- yers here vesterday. The “subtle menace of unrestrained divorce” and “our lax and varying marriage law he declared, “largely feed the divorce courts and directly glve the white slave dealer the most effective opportunities to ply his in- iquitous trade.” Urging the need of federal laws to govern marriage and divorce, and uni- form administration of the law, Mrs. Penfleld said, “the trouble pending upon state action is that we could never be sure from one day to another what local bars might be let down.” Mrs Penfield's address came after a dinner tonight to the delegates from twenty-five states, attending organization meeting of the Women Lawyers' Association, which will con- clude its formative _work today with the election of officers. A forenoon session. in which Miss Emelie Bullowa of New York, presi- dent of the association, urged ome association of na- | tions to insure world peace”;: a noon luncheon marked by five-minute talks by many delegates, and a session with ¢ the Minnesota Bar Association com- prised the earlier activities of the women lawyers today. Another speaker tonight was Dr. Ellen Spencer Mussey, founder and now honorary dean of the National Women's College at Washington, who talked on “legal education.”” Woman attorneys, she said, do not forget their femininity. “When I pick out from my girls in law colleges, girls that I want to place in responsible public positions. I always pick out the well groomed. good-looking ones, and I notice that men officlals do the same,” she said. Mrs. Penfield declared that in the past half century divorce has in- creased in the United States one and one-half times as fast as the population, and is seven times higher than in Eu- rope. PHILIPSBORN ENTERTAINS 125 OF ITS EMPLOYES Dinner Dance Given by Firm at City Club; Prizes Awarded. More than 125 employes of Philips- born & Co., were entertained by the firm at a dinner-dance and en- tertainment at the City Club last night. A number of prizes were dis- tributed among the guests. Sol Berkson of Kansas City, vice president of the company, and Mrs. Berkson were the guests of honor. Mr. Berkson has been in Washington two months superintending improve- ments to the store. The employes presented him with a silver cigarette case and also gave Mrs. Berkson & present. During the dancing prizes were awarded to the various employes and their friends. Jsaac Behrend and David Sanger, members of the firm, and Miss Mae McCauley arranged the program, which was so successful that the concern is looking forward to similar affair next year. sign owing to ill-hedlth. n this week’s issue of the Kiwanis Kidder, a minlature paper published by the Kiwanis Club for i{ts members, all Kiwanians are urged to atten 100 per cent strong, the base ball game Saturday for the benefit of the Alexandria Hospital. MAYOR HYLAN IMPROVES. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., August 29.—Mayor John F. Hylan of New York spent a restful night at the summer home of his Son-in-law here, where he has ben {ll with-influnza for several days. He is belleved to Mou&otm FRENCH TEST NEW PLANE. MARSEILLE, August 29—French aviation officlals have completed & ries of strain resistance tests on a 6w model all-metal plane that mounts six machine guns and two rapid-fire rifies. Sand bags and lead weights, totaling 66,000 pounds, were placed on the wings, while similar weights were applied to other parts to determine the lane's ability to withstand stress at igh speed and high altitudes. ‘he plane is equipped with four 250- hcl’lfi ywer motors. It is capable of clrry ny fuel to last seven hours at & 116 mlles an houz, (4 AMERICANS INSIST RED GROSS RETRACT U. S. Society Offioials De-| mand World Body With- draw Charges at Geneva. By the Associated Pre PARIS, August 29.—Charges made at the Geneva congrees of the Inter- national Red Cross that the American Red Cross seeks by its financlal weight to dominate Red Cross work throughout the world have caused a breach which the American delegates say cannot be healed until the charges are withdrawn. The charges are contained in a re- port on the negotiations for a fusion of the International Red Cross and the League of Red Cross Societles, a portion of which reads: “The International Red Cross com- mittee does not believe that in the do- main of Red Cross work supremacy of influence must belong to those who are most powerful financially. Money, which permits creation of function- aries is certainly useful, but it must not give them the impression that they are the masters of an institu- ‘Lm“ such as the International Red oS! Send Letter of Protest. The report came to the attention of nest P. Bicknell, head of the Amer- ican delegation to the Geneva meet- ing, upon his arrival in Parls. After congidering its contents he canceled the remainder of his trip and, jointly with Robert E. Olds and Willlam Pearce. the other delegates, drew up a letter of protest, which was read before the Geneva conference by Dr. de Page of Belgium. The letter set forth that the re- port of the international committee “cannot fall to challenge the anx- fous consideration of all who have the welfare of the Red Cross at eart.” ‘Want Charges Withdrawn. “We have been reluctant,” the let- ter continued, ,“to interpret the re- port as including any intentional at- tack upon the American Red Cross. Nevertheless, inquiry among repre- sentatives of the other societies leaves no doubt of its being gener- ally so regarded, and it is hardly open to any other construction. We are, therefore, forced to conclude that * ¢ * the international com- mittee has by insinuation and in- nuendo, as well by direct state- ment, made grave reflection upon the motives of the national institution We represent.” The letter concludes by rescinding the American acceptance of the in- vitation to participate in the Geneva meeting and _expresses desire for “prompt voluntary withdrawal and ropudiation” of the charges. ith de- | the | the | CRAIG ELEYR OUT AHEAD IN DUKE OF YORK’S EVENT Beats Papyrus, Horse Booked for International Race in U. S., But Decision Protested. By the Associated Press. YORK, England, August 29.—A. H. Straker’s Cralg Eleyr, by Neil Gow, out of Pernis, finished ahead of Ben Irish’s Papyrus, the horse which is to come to the United States for an international contest this year, in the running of the Duke of York's stakes today, but award of first place was protested on the grounds that Craig Eleyr bored and did not keep straight on ‘the course. The complaint was considered by the judges. TARIFF REGULATIONS ON NEWSPRINT EASED! Mellon Signs Order Giving Free Entry to Larger Quantities. Secretary Mellon signed a classify- ing order today under the tariff act providing that hereafter imports of {standard newsprint as defined under the order will be allowed free entry on the basis of thirty-two pounds to each 500 sheets of twenty-four inches | by thirty-six inches in size. Heretofore, standard newsprint has been classified under chemical con- tent of the paper itself, rather than | by weight, and customs officials ex- plained that the change would in- ‘crease the quantity of paper of news- {print classification that may be al- Jowed freo entry. CHARGES HER HUSBAND STRUCK HER WITH FIST Mrs. Emily M. Wilson Also Says He Drew Gun—Asks Limited Divorce. In the District Supreme Court to- day Emily Myrtle Wilson charged that her husband, Charles Brent Wil- son, struck her with his fist December 1, 1922, and, telling her that he wi going to “finish her,” drew a gun. He, was disarmed by a guest, It was stated, but, fearing him, she left the next day with their two children. She pleaded for limited divorce, all- mony and_custody of the children. Attorney Willlam C. Ashford ap- peared for her, Key West Pays $6,700 for Hogs To Enjoy Golf By the Associated Prees. KEY WEST, Fla, August 29— The oity of Key West today is the owner of 140 very fine hog: two-thirds of them being blue bloods with long pedigrees, The price pald was $6,700—and the city closed the deal still declaring that it did mot want the hogs, but had been forced to buy them, The city is bullding a municipal golt course, It needed 500 pquare feet in the heart of the proposed golt courss, and that land was owned by J, Roland Adams, who used it a# & hog farm, Mr, Adams refused to _gell the land witheut the hogs, He asked $1,100 for the land and $6,700 for the hogs. The city fathers protested that they did not want the hogs, had no place to keep them and that they would not buy them. Mr. Adams said that he was not try- ing to sell the hogs, but that he positively would not sell the land and keep them, as he had no other place for them. Mr. Adams won, Key West 1 but gained the makings of & very fine Jok af poik sausage X For Three Big Days Before L Labor Day! Starting tomorrow at 8:30 until Saturday at 6 » P.M: we will stage a three-ring circus wind-up and short-line sale that should keep things humming every minute. and profit. Here’s the BIG BILL—read it—act fast FOR THREE DAYS ONLY Thursday—Friday—Saturday 1500vercoats Our entire carry-over from last season—including Oregon City Virgin Wool Coats—Fancies and Plains—light coats and heavy coats. Sold for $27.50 to $35 17" Sizes 34 to 44 At 1005-07, Pa. Avenue Only A “Wind-Up” in 1,200 Fine Emery and D. J. K. Plain and Fancy Shirts Some with collar attached: some White Dress Shirts, neckband 3 some with Striped Madrases, Cords, etc. ‘White and plain-oxfords. All standard cut and made. Sizes 1314 1/,—$1.50 to $3.00 values. At Both Stores the Shirt Department go’ 3 for $2.75 A Three-Day Short-Line Sale That Ends Saturday at 6 P.M. At 1005-07, Pa. Az Cleaning out every “odd and end,” line, regardless of cost, at prices that make it impossible to pas 19 Young Men's Odd 75 Palm Beach Sults ..... 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 46 Siges — — — — — — — — 2 S 25 California Style $5 and 36 Worsted One-plece Bathing Suits (most! E $2.85 34 36 38 40 42 44 Jerseys a Trunks, each . - 38 40 42 44 Jerseys - 30 30 2 34 35 38 4 32 Assorted Color Men’ 50c Bathi: Caps, each., 25 Linen Auto Duster (sold for §4 to $10) sl'ss 37 38 40 42 44 48 50 6 18 Silk Suits (sold for $25.00) .. $13.85 35 36 37 38 38 40 Sizes — — T 7 1 & & 6 Black Mo Texeann (so1d for 335 $19.75 36 37 38 39 40 42 Sizes —- 19¢ 11 = a1 & Cream Linen Vests (T ST o $4.65 36 37 38 40 42 43 Sizes — T T 21 “fl ‘nlbhel;h!‘ Raincoats 1 t gt mmit ... $5.35 34 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 FUET TS S0 90 Dollar Porosknit Shirts — — — L 30 32 84 86 38 40 ¢4 48 1981 6 6 6 129 6 10 35e Wash Ties, assorted stripes and plaln 17¢ 0OIOFS oecescn sommmevvoves Dr. 430 Splendid Cut and Knitted Silk Ties, sold for one 2gc dollar ...... (4 for $1.00) 110 Chalmers® 75c Balbriggan Shirte and DIAwers seceersesveiznas O9C Sizes 36 28 40 10 1 24 Shirts Drawers - 11 51 17 133 Nainsook S5¢ Knee Union Suits * 59¢ 34 36 44 Sizes — A 30 36 6 14 52 Porosknit $1. Kaitted Union Suits ..., S9C 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 160 pairs 35c and 50c ‘White Lisle Hose < 19¢ 189 pairs 50c and ‘Plain Color Lisle H 93 10 10% Sizes — - —- 39 42 109 324 pairs_$1.00 Pure Silk Fashioned Hose, black 5gc and plain colors ....iw.. 9% 10 10% 11 11% Sizes — 5 139 139 33 23 314 8¢ Hats, from §2 €0 §4 . 85¢ 6% 6% 6% 7 TW % 7'4s 105 130 8¢ 5 17 2 78 Cloth Golf Caps, sold for 3150 and $2.00 ... 89€ B T TH TH%TR TR 9 7 28 1 1 sold Sizes 20 Merton Alr-cooled (53 & 32,50 values) 85C 6% 6% 7 7% TH% 7% T Blgos —- —o— - o s —- 3,6 I8 Tennis Hats ($1.25 Sizes enite Only every remnant lot, every short s it by! 90 Toyo Panama Hats (sold for §2 and §2.50).. 89C€ 7 % plez White and Palm Beach elts, kid and fabric (50c and $1.00 values) 29¢ Sizes: 6 38 40 42 44 46 45 50 13173 4 2 155 Black and Brown Leather Belts (50c values) Sizes: 40 42 44 46 48 50 27 27 15 14 21 20 33¢ 30 3 s 4 10 60 Wick Fancy Hat Bands (30c quality), “assorted jgc stripes and colors ...... 7 pairs $2.75 Tam Khaki Pants .. = 28 25 30 ¥ 95¢ Sizes 31 14 pairs 85 Corduroy Trousers & 5 $2.35 42 44 46 36 40 Sizes — — ¢t 25 pairs 35 Palm Beach Trousers, assorted chades - .. $395 28 29 30 32 33 36 38 42 46 Sizes — — 100 pairs $5 Mohalr Trousers (stripes and plain) 9 30 31 32 33 34 36 131510 1 1 38 40 8 2 9339 32 pairs $2.50 White Duck Pants $1.19 9 pairs $5.00 White Gabardine Trousers .. $2.15 29 32 33 34 40 42 Sizes = DPJO 339 % 3