Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1923, Page 10

10 MONROE PILGRIS HEADED BY TRINKLE Virginia Governor and Repre- sentatives of Many Na- tions Pay Tribute. B the Aesiated 1 RICHMOND, Virginians turne Joined by pean and i many of this nien, paid tr Monros on tha of the Monr Led by scores of leading tizens, surpassed in spl ber of participants of the city, slowly from the to! wealth. in which eading part in December 3.— 1t en maese and, of Turo- 2tious and Jing states- sident James Trinkle and and state's u pilgrimage, un- idor and the num- in the annals wended its way of the common- Monroe took such its carly days, to h Vresident tional and -tate organizations. Representative Procession. the nation's de- wtives of all state, organizations and associations were in passed through the et of the city. As ¢ and the civic and ations marched to 2 squadron of air- ngley Field elrcled ter aropped flowers A presidential salute was fired by the y. nationai lne that densely lined the Arm patriotic the planes overhead and on the grave. one gu Richmond Howit: ‘The pilgrin ing of a th iuternations n ce X3 ne i by a mass 1 -bration at the former 3 Gov. Owens. presid, mercial Cong pices (he John Barret of the 1 others of n addresses onroe are elebrut city tate Trinkl mer director xen American Union, jonul prominence made ndants of J. s of the centennial sessions Declarir the Monr lies have ba w with bioud this nat on Amert turther help s with- rates of wlso expressed the ear- United States dership in the ernational ae- ke the last rving to this :cide “when to nest would Formati hope assi nation th draw its swor FIFTY IN MONROE PARTY. Fredericksburg Contributes Centen- nial Celebration Feature. Special Dispatch ERICK fifty persons went to participate Jf the cente of the \Monroe doctrin of automo rive early and reon place in the pars intimate asso Monros with t were to lay tomb as i The membe: wreath on Monrol token from the A large num- home of an oMeial ber of phot President Anne street Charles street v mond ants ¢ conn > 1 Decendents Presented. 2 s o of Knox- e desc number, and Mrs, Hoes of Washington, president of tl of Jam La. ginla and now member of the British House of commons, declared in a mes- rage read jon “that the ay of tru does not e in ospising the past, nor in Ignoring the tessons of the past, but in Leing ight of pres- “Our forefathers,” she added, had great wnd bold ideals for the south And 1t is being faithful to the spirit of their love for the south that wo commemorate feve that outh have great of courage and service to fulfiil. v have already proved in history that they have the qualities of mind and heart which & nation annot afford not to use to the full in public as well as in private life” RETURNS TO ITALY TO FINISH SERVICE Ambassador Child Again Counters Report He Will Retire Soon. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December J.—Richard Washburn Child, United States am- bassador to Italy, sailed yesterday on the steamship Samaria, to return to his post after a two-month holiday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Child. Asked concerning reports of lis fmpending resignation, Mr. Child re- plied that he had no immediate in- tention of returning to private life. “l am In the same position I was when these reports were first cir- culated,” he sald. “l say now, as 1 £aid then, 1 want to retire when my time ‘fs Gp” He said he was returning to Italy, which he considered more friendiy to the United States than ever since the war's end, with one or two defi- nite policies to be discussed with the Italian government. These he discussed with President Coolidge at Washington yesterday, he said, He declined to outline the policies, say- ing that while they were not secret they were too intricate for spontan- eous discussion. Nomn-Committal on Debt. Asked concerning recent utterances | of Bignor Carlo Schanzer, former Itallan minister of foreign affairs, that America should cancel Italy's debt because Italians had pald for the war in blood as agalnst America's payment in money, Mr. Child an- pwered: ‘All I can say is that Signor Scha zer is out of the Italian governmen He attached no political signifi- cance to the recent visit of King Alfonso of Spain to Italy. He also bald that his return to Rome by way of Liverpool had no official signifi- cance, as he but desired to make the Sourney from England by train. —_— ‘Wemen now gomprise the majority of all employes in the vast textlle in- dustry-of England, pditorium at | tldge admin! 1 | whole chance ENDS LIFE TO AVOID FACING LIQUOR CHARGE Virginian Shoots Self, in Hearing of Family, as Court Reaches Case. Special Dispateh to The Sta LYNCHBURG, Va., December 8.— Freferrine denth to 'a road sentence for violating the state prohibition law, Thomas 1». Cyrus of Amherst county late Saturday went a ghort distance from his home und fired a_load from a shotgun into his head. Mrs. Cyrus and her children heard the shot. Cyrus was convicted some time ago Chatham of transporting _ llquor rough Pittsylvania county. Friends making un effort to xecure a par- for him. urday was the day {for us to report to the authorities {at Chatham, but he waited until too lute to comply witi the bail bond and | {then committed sulcide. Cirus is said to have stated fre-| quently to friends that he would not | ~erve ihe sentenc PROPOSEDL. S. PACT SURPRISES CANADA Right to Search and Seize Rum Vessels Due for Op- position at Outset. at Siweal Dispatoh to The OTTAWA, Ont., December 3.—Pub- lication of the official ugenda of the United States-Canada conference, which has been discussing behind closed doors the question of suppress- {ing border rum smuggling. Las cre- ated the opinion here that the United States government is asking a maxi- mum in the hope of getting a mini- mum Whatever tha personal disposition of some of those directly comnected with the conference, the view pre- ailing In government circles is that Canada cannot afford to refuse & good re of co-operation in the =up- pression of the illi trafile. There is little chanco of ail that is asked being granted, but it is belleved that some of it be. WIill Grant Some Terma. example. the proposal for no- tifying the United States of clearance of ‘liguor-laden vessels, for issuance of orders that they must go to the | ports given as their destinations and e entertained. Al this can be done | under the present customs act and thout the need of new tion But there will be oppos to the anting of any right of search or of | it is be sorts of is consid- | view of the dissimilarity of liguor offenses In the states and Canada a en in dif- ferent provinees of Canada. A general tightening up of regulations and u ciose che see that officials are not de- ched are likely to be the ultimate 1ts of the conference. operation, it is helieved, would reciprocal henefit to the two tries. for. while da {s Deing extensively as a base of supply aken to the states. the i industry sux- of smuggling _silk: es and cigarettes tiis way Cannot Be Final. It is apparent that there can be fnality to the present conference. agreement should be favored stone, it would nent to to to used for Joe=.d [ pected e wether 1t would likely ‘tion of parliament. tical consideration e, just he delegation eved Canada 1t hive been stimulated by attacks o prolibition pporters updn the Cool- istration. bulk _of the liquor that tes is sald to than Scotch other brands imported and sold government agencies. There is more restrictlon, relatively, upon i out a cargo of whisky than Tgo of po S0 long as llquor is hought at a distillery, the excise duty pafd, the entry de at customs clearance granted, the law is satisfled. ; Kn ige that the United States is ta dry country. and officially doos not | want liquor imported into its midst, | s no deterrent to clearing vessels, | hough the latter have to take the of running the rev nue cutter blockade and getting away The American delegation is being recoived with every courtesy, but it is dbtful if an mmitments are | belng made, ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 3 (Spe- jcial).—J. Sommers Hardy, a well {known dairyman of the Bethesda {nefghborhood, was found guilty by a jury in the cireuit court here of adulterating milk and fined $100 and jcosts Dby Judge Robert B. Peter. Hardy was arrested several months ago on a warrant sworn out by a {representative of the state board of health. Fe was convicted in the police court and fined $300_and coste, by Judge Samuel Riggs. He appeal- ed the case to the circuit court with the result stated. To cover the cost of construction of a concrete roadway on Thorn- apple and Underwood streets, be- {tween the Brookeville road and the | west boundary of Otterbourne, sec- tion 5, Chevy Chase, this county, the county commissioners have levied as- sessments against abutting property {In accordance with figures submitted by the citizens' committee of the sec- tion. The total amount of tha levy s $16.,262.82, and the amount to be paid by each property owneris as follows: Margaret A. P. Abbe, $215; Cyrus Alden, - §215; Flelder M. M. Beall, {$545; Mayday Britton, §215; Clarence X. Burns, 3$322.50; Harriet ‘M. Clark, $1,427.60;" Emma’ M. Cordell, 3215} John " Clark, $216; Howard A. Clark, $315; David J. i Mary E. Cummings, $1,038.40; Ralph and F. S. Daskam, $769.61; Hanley H. Dale, $215; Lillian H. Ellfs, $2,149.66; Louisa A, Earle, $731.60; Mary J. Gearre, $2,408; James E. Harper, $473; Phelan C. Hawn, $1,333; Cathe- rine E. Hinsley, $215; Mary A. Jones, $215; Jullan 'D. and E.” L. Sears, $215; Edna M. and J. Slater, $331.10; Eugene E. Stevens, $528.90; Charles O. Schushert, $460.10; Elizabeth M. Todd, $215; Jules A. Widmer, $216; Eugene W. and M. D. Wells, $645; George H. Zaulner. $215. The tax {s payable in eix annual in- stallments, the first being due July '1, 1924. Intefest is charged after Sep- tember 1, 1924, The annual meeting of the Mont- gomery County Agricultural Soclety will be held at the office of the Mont. gomery county farm_ bureau, Rock- ville, on Wednesday, December 12, at 2 o'clock. A board of directors will be_elected. The county cemmissioners have passed an order abating assessments on all shares of stock of the R. L. Dollings Company listed on.the as- sessment books of the county for the year 1923 and thereafter. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Everette Strat- meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry' E. Stratmeyer of Rockville, and Mr. J. Harry Gormley a well known young business man of Rock- ville and son of Philip F. Gormiey of Washington. The ceremony was per- formed November 22 at Falls Church, Va. [ v coming of th The gre —_— ‘Wemen customs officers are now employed by the Canadian department of customs at nearly all the important points on the United States border, |leslslature, Gov. { the property | memorial cerenwntes STATE [NCOME TAX TALK TN ARYLAN Revision Commission Con- sidering Plan and Bill May Result. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 3.—Legis- lation providing for a state income tax I8 consldered llkely to be pro- posed at the next session of the gen- eral assembly. Pursuant to an act of the last Ritehic appointed a tax revision commission to submit a draft of a general systcm of taxa- tlon for the state, and the commis- slon is to report at an early date. In the preliminary report submitted several months ago the commission indicated that the matter of a state income tax was receiving attention. It pointed out states which have such taxes and suggested that the ques- tion deserved serious consideration. The committee on agricultural pro- wm makes certuln suggestions for ideration of the tux reviston ion Among th sugges- t commni jor purtio cd upon the busis of yiciding power; that wll sainfuily emplo. contribute towurd the mafnienance of govern- ment. See Income Tax Leaning. These two recommendations have been construed by important state officlals as an indication that the agricultural committes has leanings toward an {ncome tax. This commit- tee is & large one and upon it are reprosentatives of the various agri- cultural assoclations. The preliminary report of the tax revision commission occasioned some discussion as to the advisability of a state income tax. The tax was in- dorsed “in principle” by a number of influential persons, practical busi- ness men and financiers, but they hesitate to advocate its application in Maryland. One of the iniquities of the present scheme of taxation, espacially in & city like Baltimore, where the per- centage of home owners is large, is that the poor man is taxed upon his debts, some of those discussing the subject have urged. A waige carner, they say, buys a two-story house He ‘buys it. Ia all probability, subject to a ground rent and through a bullding association. His equity in they point out, is siight Most of the leasehold value property represents a debt ho urred. The gro repr a continuing obl ation, unless it should be redeemed. at the nominal owner of the prop- erty. they equity ses 5 » must pay the at first, of whi, rent the ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va. Deoc (Special). —T. A. Gunnawa automobile on Friday night ran down and killed Arthur Vachon and in leased on $1 brought before United States missioner Juhn Barton Phillips here late Saturday. A hearing will be held in the commisioner's office Saturday morning at 19 o'clock. Elinding lights of an automobile is blamed by for the accident. Seventy-two &t honor departed andria Lodge, approaching shone forth to brothers as Alex- 8, of the Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks pald its annual tribute to its dead in its memorial mervice at Eiks Hall last night. Nearly 400 attended the cere- monies. The serious side of Elkdom was emphasized by Herhert . Lar- rick of Winchester, who delivered the principal address of the evening. Two vocal solos by Talbert Haslett, “My Soul Is a-Thirst for God” (Knapp) and “Open the Gates of the Temple” (Stickler), were well rendered. A violin solo by George Jaeger and a selection by the Columbian Quar- tet wers features. Rev. Laurence F. Kelly of St Mary's Catholic Churoh spoke the opening prayer. The were conducted by the officers of the lodge. Those who have died since the last memorial service are George W. Bontz, ir.; John T. Curtin, Aaron Katz, James B. , Frank Stuart and C. T. Cum- 1d Dutch supper will be given | by the women of Trinity M. E. Church tomorrow night in the Sunday school rooms of the church. In an effort to raise funds for the building ultimately of a handsome home, members of the Business and Trofessional Women's Club are con- ducting o Odd Fellows - Hall Wednesday. will be sold. Singing at 2:30 o'clock morning landed eight Washing in the police station here. e were charged with disturbing t# peace and wore required to leav collateral, whioh they forfeited, as follows: 'Bdward Raymond. $5; Jo- seph Murphy, $2.50; August Meicher, $2.50: Perry Hardesty, $2.50; George Grimen, 85 Willlam 'Labille. 325 aymon ayne, 35, and Ge Flaishell, $5. ety The sinking of a seaplane owned by Harrison Estepp of British Hon- duras late Saturday night prevented the Norfolk steamer from making & landing here yesterday morning. The plane, with five passengers aboard. was forced to land about five miles south of the city when the engine went dead in a heavy fog. The ma- chine taxted up the river by its own power and, while the five passengers were ashore negotiating for rooms in the hotel, the large pontoon began to leak. The party, which included Estepp, his_wire, pilot, Chiet P&®y Offcer 0. H.,Young of the naval air station, £pent the night at the Belvoir Hotel. The plane was removed to Washington yester- day morning by private tugs when e Washington harbor poli £ o take & hand: S Estepp. formerly of Norfolk, yhas purchased several planes recently, which he proposes to_take with him when he returns to Honduras. Re- pair work on the plane wa: in Washington today. ¥ Sreriea —_— CONVICTION UPHELD. Negro Must Serve Sentence for Race Riot Killing, Willlam Laney, colored, convicted g]: manslaughter in connection with the killing of Kenneth Crall, 19 ye old, during the race riots of Y’u‘l‘;‘, 1919, must serve his sentence of § Years in fhe penitentiary accord'ng to an opinion of the District Court of Appeals rendered today by Justice Van Orsdel. The court found that Laney's plea of self defense could not be maintained because after be- ing in & place of safety from the mob fiDo were pursulng him he voluntar- ily placed himself in danger by again seeking to proceed along Massachu- setts avenue when he could have gone to his home by another route in safety. BARBER ENDS HIS LIFE. Jose Yries Martinez, sixty-two years 014, a barber, yesterday morning end- ed his life with & razor in the bath- tub at his home, 1828 13th street. He had not been in’ the best of health, it is stated, but other members of his family had no reason to fear he was going to end his life. He left a note written in Spanish attributing hig despondency to iilness, and Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of' sulcide. - . 23504 8 tomorrow and Gifts from the members Sunday tonlans “Remembrance Shop" at| two men and the! BISHOP CONFIRMS 15 AT UPPER MARLBORO Episcopal Church Overcrowded for Ceremony, Largest in Recent Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md,, December 3.—An overflow - congregation at- | tended services yesterday morning in Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, when the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, confirmed a class of fifteen, including ten adults and five younger persons, and later delivered a sermon. The confirmation class was the largest the church has had in recent vears, according to the Rev. F | E. McManus, rector. Bishop Free- | man’s sermon was bascd upon 1 epistie of the day Romans, “Awake Out ot S & The Bishop ICommunion to 200. | gratification at the 1s !men and young men sroup. !The men receiving communion out- numbered the women, which is id to be somewhat unu It was Bishop Freeman's first v to the local church in his offical capacity. 1. . ORNERS IS HTBY 1AD00 i iSays Railway Reforms i Achieved Best Under Princi- ple of Private Operation. { i | ~d Holy He expressed I r th n By the Associated Prees. SAN FRANCISCO, December 3.—W. G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury and director general of ratiroads during the war, does not re- 'gard government ownership the “wis- est solution” of the rallroad problem, he told members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men In an address here t night. Mr. McAdoo was the prin speaker at the celebration of the fiftieth anni- versary of the order. “I do not believe that government ownership is the wisest solution.” he sald. “An earnest effort de to secure railroad re ving the ple of ration, but under more eff eral regulatiol If that fa final test, government owne become inevitable Would Take Insue Out of Politics. on oug’ be taken | out of partisan politics and dealt with s ar smic problem, with a desire yution that will be s, namely, to the public, <ho under three | heads- of cap imand ply of labor, to Improv and furnish it at de “Then,” he these standarc erted, “measured , railroad management has b found wanting. ¢ roads are in large part archaic. must be modernized.” Cltes Wage Increane. Speaking of wages, “The total increas raflroad_emplos year 1918 he | 13, 009,600 Walker dir and during hi were further making the tot T/ during federal control $1,002,000,000." “Railroad labor was en a_ just| incre: in 1918 in the facts and conditions existing at th time; it wai given a further just in- crease In 1919 and it W given a! further just increase in 1 by the labor board in the light of conditions existing at that time TRAIN VICTIM SUICIDE. Special Dispateh to The Star. HUNTINGTON, W. Va, December 32 verdict f sulclde was an- nounced by E. B. Gerlach, coronmer, after an inquest over the body of Miss Bridget Downey, sixty-one, who met death under the wheels of aj Baltimore and Ohio train. “'1[n1~.\'<:(; | asserted the woman had stood on the | track in the path of th roach- | ing train, heedless of warning slg-I D. ratlon wages | 394,000,000, | Mt. Pleasant, $15,000 Near Rock Creek Park One of the most beautiful, com plete and well built homes ‘in the City. Nearly pew. Eight rooms two complete tiled baths. double glassed nd hented, nclosed siwp- b, glass-inclosed breakfust Cin garage, bardwood bont, Iustantaneous heat- porch. See it, it will Birely please. Arnold and Company CLAFLIN Spectacles Clafin Optical Co. ¢, 245 % Club Blds. A Stabborn Cough Losens Right Up This home-made remedy is & won- der for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have iound to be ; the most dependable means °f! breaking up stubborn toughs. It is' cheap and simpie, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, sooth- ing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night’s restful sleep. The usual taroat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2Y; ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clarified molasses, honey or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either | way, you get a full pint—a family | supply—of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps per-| fectly and children love its pleuant' taste. Pinex is a special and highly con- | centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect n the membranes. ‘To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2Y; ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t ac- cept anything else. Guaranteed to give.absolute satisfaction or money mnly refunded. The Pinex Co., ‘Wayne, Ind. FRANCE T0 ASSIST | Jail Fairyland as 5,000 Friends JOHNSON CAMPAIGN Former Maryland Senator to Open s, L tor from Maryland, will open head- RETIRED PASTOR SUCCUMBS. ber 3.—Rev. Willlam W. Owens, re- t of his son. Otis G. Owens, near Owens post office, of King had resided all his long life. Headquarters in His Own State. ipecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, December 3.—Joseph France, former United States sena- uarters In that state to further the ause of Hiram Johnson for the re- ublican nomination for President, ceording o announcement at the hnson-for-President Club here. Mr. ance sald he was confident that the ixteen delegates from Maryland ould be for Johnson at the republi- 1 convention. N A leaderless America and a leader- s8 world call “or an honest, positiy surageous leader to show the way. enator tiram Johnson is such 4 ades id Mr. ¥rance. —_— of pr on ¢ da co pecin. Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Decem- ired Baptist minister of King George | ounty, died Friday night at the home | of infirmities. He was years old and a native orge, in which county he -ighty-nine r I Tests for Drunkenness. i often eallea > pronoines rrested for <8 driving f ¢ 34 3. touching t on the wall: 4, touching the with the left hand and then the ing the nose with the 6, saving ‘“rural” and king up a pin. If the one suspect- 3. para inst| ife prospect to be pronounced sober. Visit Toyland now. Selec- tion is better than it will be later. Buy now—it is the wise move. Fre Low« 'CONSOLIDATE TWO | Church of Brethren Board An- ~Merger of Bridgewatér and Dale- ville calleges and transfer of the pre- can do all of these thinge he is a| nounced here today by the general Shower 18 Miners With Gifts Bpectal Dispatch to The St CUMBERLAND, 3.—It is sald that durtag the threc weeks eighteen union miners sentenced trom thirty to sixty daye for riot- ing and’ unlawful Frostburg, August 24 and 25 have recefved nearly 5.000 vis In addition to the turkey and chicken dinners they were given ten hoxes of cigars and a carton of cigarettes each by the Junior Order United American Mechanics of Frostburg, while fifteen dozen doughnuts, thirty pounds of fruit cake, fifteen pounds of ' candy, « bushel of mixed nuts, i bushel of pears, eight dozen oranges, 100 packages of chewing gum and ten decks of playing cards and ot games came from other cources. Several nighis ago they given a rabbit supper and pretzels by Md., December of their {mprisonment assembly at the county Jjall. Thelr sent in_rez iited Mine Worker District No. 16, fson fare. At spectal cots 0SLby m Thi miven nisi Durit Lave e through th visitors or —priso to wand y th a1 3 i sheriff il fuor coneide and tiou rrido! Brethren, which ools and also nary, Manassas. operates Bonebrake Semi VIRGINIA COLLEGES | ville, t | emy, w devoted to p be known as D: I be un ace tory work. hart says the the resources of e tivn and creat. ted fleld for ex ment. Both sch L co-edueational. H. G Miller. Gent emeritus of the new board. with 1. A. Dove, Cloverdale, president, and Dr. John S Flory, Bridgewater, retary. | ated un | nounoa.. nounces Bridgewater-Dale- #ile Deal. ch t unli nsion and develop: s will continue 1 Disnatch 1o The Stal ARR VBURG, Va. Decembe: atory department of the former Daleville l i | : itution to was an- United er the men by six to Women te: States outnum| education board of the Church of the| one. Satisfaction First Since 1859 810-818 Seventh Street Bridgewater has long been accred- ited as a standard college. while Dale- ville Acad- d junior col- Bridgewater, is presi- | PAY FIRST $100,006 ON !EFFERSON HOME Memorial Foundation Directors Apply New York State Contribution. CHARLOTTESVILLE, V. her 3.—The first step towa Monticello a national shrin: has been taken by the Thomas J« reon..Me- morial Foundation, its board of gov- ernore announced yesterd. The first ment of $100,000 toward the pur- | chase of the Loms of Jefferson was | made Friday the board. and hereafter 1t will have a direct part in |the care and supervision of the | property pending the time when the { remaining $400,000 necessary to com- },,|.|.. the purchase 111 have been made and the estate formully turned over to the foundation | The first payment for Decem- makifg by the acqui- 'WO |sition of Montlcello represents con- tributions from New York stat board announced, and added was expected a second payment of llke amount would be through contributions from Virginiz Assura have en given th board, s declared, that the $100.- | 000 which represents the quota of the The two Institutious will be oper|0ld Dominion in the national fund of , and the an- merger will |ing insti- | be forthcom move: $1,000,000 will shortly Impetus to the the the PREACHES FIRST SERMON. to The RICKSBURG, Vs ev. R. B. Eggleston, new | pastor of the Presbyterian Church, as- ! sumed his duties as pasto unday | A Thanksgiving social was given Fri- | day night at the church by the Chris- tian Endeavor | Gifts Boxed and Mailed Free Cash Christmas Club Checks Here. The Big Christmas Sale of Imperial Troy Tailored Shirts Continues Tuesday $1.50, $2.00 and $ Fine Woven Madras Crowds Today— Swamped to Handle the Throngs in Spite of Extra Service But plenty of Shirts left for tomorrow! The great majority absolutely perfect— The small minority slightly imperfect. Tailored of Fine Printed Madras Cotton Pongee 80-Count Percale Fiber Silk Stripe Madras Made with neckbands, attached collars and separate collars. barr el cuffs. In a wealth of handsome patterns also in plain colors and white. Si; ’1 2.50 Are Their Real Value Mercerized Cloths High-Grade Oxfords Rep and Pique Soft cuffs, starched cuffs and s 1374 to 17, Wise men will buy a supply—wise gift buyers will buy for all the man folks the to remember on Christmas morn. See window display. A Bargain Lace Curtains Sale of Coats are Inclu And Other Home Needs $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains yards long, attractive pat- terns, in white. $l‘00 Pair coeceeeeacians $4.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains Fine Nottingham, plain and e e $2.98 65 jue indow sn-:e-. e 59¢ $8.00 Tapestry Portieres 2% yards long; green, blue, red, old rose; hem- med or f.r.inged, 55.98 Pair ..... ,‘ | Special Purchase of < Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise 1 97 All new, fresh and dainty. Hand-embroidered and hand- made, The nightgowns are in V and square neck style, with kimono sleeves. The chemise are in straight bodice effect with straps. All hand-scalloped and embroidered in_ pretty floral designs. Ideal gifts. RADIUM SILK AND CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE, in light blue, hon- eydew, flesh and orchid. Tai- fored, built-up and camisole styles, claborately trimmed with filet and val laces, medallion shirrings and hem- $2.98€ stitching. Special.. 29¢, 35¢ Cretonne Drapery Yard wide; light and dark floral patterns, i colors. Yard .... 40c Curtain Poles $10.00 Tapestry Portieres 234 yards long; blue, green, old rose or red. Better quality of mercerized tapestry por- thes Teed 8798 39¢ S0c Brisbee Kitchen 29¢ Curtains, each . 59c¢ 40c Table Oilcloth, A Combination Sale of Boys’ Mackinaws, Overcoats and Suits Covering, square yard, MACKINAWS of heavy, all-wool materials in sizes 10 to 17. Made with inverted pleat in back, big pockets, bound seams and convert- ible collars. OVERCOATS for boys 3 to 10— include plaid-back woolens, tailored in_mannish models; also of chin- chillas and plain and fancy cloths: many lined with all-wool flannel. Sizes 3 to 10. SUITS tailored of pure wool cloths in four dressy models for boys of 6 to 18. You may pay much more and get much less—for these are suits of high quality, in spite of the low price. All of Our $29.75 ded in this Sale of Women’s early All of Them Have Large Fur Collars Rich, deep - pile fabrics, tai'ored into garment® of highest style and distinction —belters, side ties and flared and flow- g _models, em- broidered, braided and silk stitched. Why not make this saving? Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose Seconds of $ 1 :0—0- $1.50 and $1.75 instances the word Qualities In most “seconds” means nothing worse than a slight shading. Certainly none of these stockings are hurt to hurt. Almost entirely silk— only a 3-inch lisle hem. Black and gun metal. $3.00 Glove Silk Hose, $1.98 In plain and lace stripes—and every pair perfect. From a maker noted for the quality of his products. Black, gray, belge and gun metal. Silk-and-Wool and Wool Hose, $1.15 Beautiful qualities In a wide color range, underpriced so de- cisively that quick buying is the natural answer. CHILDREN'S FAY STOCKINGS that button to the waist; slight seconds of 5fc 39C CHILDREN'S P A R T-WOOL SPORT HONE, with fancy cuft tops. Slight seconds. 3 palrs for 35c $100. Palr............