Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1924, Page 14

MARESNEW PLE FORHOSPALFUND Chairman Says Responsibil- ity Is Entirely-on Shoulders | of Citizens. { !$30; Big Four Transfer Company, DRIVE ON UNTIL FRIDAY Slightly Over Half of 5500,000, Needed Has Been Raised. Following the decision of the work- ers in the Emergency and Casualty campaign for $500,000 to continue the drive until Friday, after it had been announced yesterday that slightly over the half-way mark had been reached, Woodbury Blair, president of both hos- | George Bond Cochran, $1 fin, $9; Cohn, Charles Cole, {134 F. Colladay fice Service, $5; W. Congressional $300: Maude Corwell, $60; Mrs. Con pitals, issued the following statement in which he placed upon the citizens of the District the responsibility as to whether the institutions were to con- tinue their work. Finds Campaign Sags. “The campaign to raise $500,000 by popular subscription for Hospital has not met with the success 4 charity is entitled to which is in- dorsed by the President of the United States, the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia and has had whole-hearted support of e news- paper printed in the city of hing- ton. far as 1 can ascertain, there is o difference of opinion in the com- munity as to the merits of the cause or of the duty of the directors to state the facts and make the appeal The responsibility is now up to the «itizens of Washington, both perma- nent psient, and the corpo- and foreign, doing ! this city, to decide whether the Emergency and Casualty | hospitals are to be closed or their! work continued, and the present high andard of efficiency improved. I am advised that all the hospitals in the ity are more or less financially em- barrassed. and while doing excellent the | ¢ business of them is adequate! could any combination be made to take over and carry on the present work of the Emergency and Casualty hospitals without entailing an addi- tional expense equal to the sum now ked for which would necessitate an- her campaign for the same purpose. Public Well Informed. “It is not the fault of the execu- tive committee or the campaign work rs or the newspapers that the citi- [ Mr. Walter D. Davidson, $10; zens and corporations are not fully informed of the vital importance of continuing the operation of these hospitals, S local corporations whose entire made in ‘Washington rporation: doing exten: business in, this ci while they maintain liberal fire in- surance on their property, contend that their directors are not authorized | to use the stockholders’ money to in- sure their own employes and other victims of accident from the least ! damage and physical suffering, and to minimize financial damages for which these corporations may be directly liable. “While there may be a ference of opinion 1 honest dif- | as to the justice ! d expediency o such. business | ethods, which, fortunately, is n universal, there can be no differen of opinion as to the benefit the entire community, including more particu- larly these corporations, derive from | the hospital se 3 “1 d < to judge an in vidual's charity by.what is publicly announced, as it frequently happens the public announcement., however erous, may be the least of the donor's charitfes, and the reverse is cqually true. Importance of Campaign. “The importance of th our citizeny is second . drives whic were e during the world war for the le of liberty bonds and for Red Cross funds. If the campaign does not succeed and | these hospitals are clo it will be the first time in our histe that the | citiz of Washington have failed to | recognize and do their duty and to contribute their share for the main- tenance of an institution which is a public nece and charity alike to to the er can our citizens and ioners make to Congress | seek equitable financial lexislation for thefselves and for our city?” $236,665 on Hand. The amount reached so far is $: €65. Among the contributors wer: Col. Frederick Vaughn Abbot, $1; R. Acher, §5; Dean G. Acheson, $15; John T. Adams, $100; Candello Agasta, $51 ilton . 33 ard Aldrich, $100 v | 3$5; Margaret V. Alle : lison, $5 .. $300; Guy A. Ammann, $1 Anderson, $1; A Appell, Anne Archbold, $1; C. J. M. Asle, $10; Murray M 330; Louis Winslow Austi , Inc., §10 . James Andrews, $5 dams, $50; Arizona Hotel, $1 n Akers, $10; Miss Amole, $1 rnold, $5: Clinton B. Alexander, Charles ’ Alexander, $5; Bessia Allex, $5; Eugene H. Abadie, Altchison, $10; A. Auth, $: ;\llti‘nlus‘.l “lfi: sSKmO“ Atlas enry Allivine, $1: Fannie T. Ander- son, $10; T. B. Adams, $30. Borden, $5; Noble P. Barnes, $10; G. Beale Bloomer. $10; Mrs. ¥;,Briiton. 31 . N.'R. Bagget i0: Thomas W. Brahany, $100; Vi ginia Blakemiller, Becker's | Leather Goods Co. Inc. $100; R. B.| Breckenridge, $25; Nathalie Boynton, James and William Bull, $ James W. Beck, $25; Morris Blumer field, $25; Morris Blumenfeld, $5; I zene C. Brokmeyer, $120; H. Addison Howie, $24; James Berry, $10; Oscar Baum, $10:'C. M. Brown, $250; Harry \ Bramow, $50: Emile Bearvais, $5: Ernest C. Berger, $5; Frederick H. Brooke, $100; Mrs. Frederick Brooke, $100; “J. B. 'Bellinger, jr., $5; Maj, Theo. Davis Boal, $50; Joseph H. Bradley, $300; E. G. Bear. $30; Miss A. S. Bishop, $15; Buick Motor-Com- pany employes, $25: Eva A. Baxter, $30; Arthur Burt, $25; A. L. Billings- lev, $30; 8. S. Bovello, $5; J. M. Beall, Bernstein Bros., $50; Arthur | Blakeslee, $60; Miss Bertha Burt, | John Baulser, $5; J. C. Brown, E._A. Brawner, $i0; wWilllan | Burch, $5: Gus Blechmar, $1; Martin Berger, $2: W. L. Beole. $5: W. W. Burdett, $10; J. F. rs. E. Blair, $10 3; George Brown, $2: storn, $5; J. W.'Blount. $5: H. R.| Bresnahan, $10; Mra. Dorothy Blshion, $21; Joseph C. Boss, $15; Ralph A. Boss, $15; Mrs. L. Bowdler, $1; Wil- liam O. Briesen, $10; Gus W. Brahler, $10; ayiiliam ‘A" Bennett, $10: Adolph owdler, ;" Harry Berm : “harles M. Boteler, 35. o 'E'K Richard H. Bagby, $5; Mrs. Joy Bagnell, $18: Dr. Rosland Moore Bain, $3; Seneca B. Bain, M. D., $5; Charles H. Baker, $100; 'Norman R, Baker, $35: Raymond T. Baker, §100: R L. Balderson, 35 A\ L Baldwin, | t Ashbaugh, $10; Al | Broadfoot, $10: Judge Bryson, W. C. Balden- $60; T 0. Ball, $25; L. D. Bally $5:' R. Ballantyne, $35: H.. Clifford Bangs, $100: John S. Barbour, $25;| Harry S. Barger, $60; Jerome I Barnard, $30; George §. Barr, $30: Lester A, Barr, $300; C. P. Barrett, | $60; Mrs. Fannie J. Barrett, $50; Mise Cora Barry, $3.05; David S. Barry, £10; W. H. Bartleit, $5; Mrs. Meyer Baturen, $5; W. A. Baum, $5: Lee Baumgarten, $60; Theodore 1. Beitzel, $30; Mrs. P. V. Beyer. $100; E. Bender, 5 H. Beck. $5; Mrs. John M. Bitdle, $30; Rev. William S. Bishop, $10; W Blankership ,326 Francis A. Blundon Company, $25: S. W. Bogley, $1; Boyle- Robertson Construction ~ Company, $150; John J. Bowles, $25: Sadie Bowen, 25 cents; C. J. Bolen, $5; John J. Boobar, $10; William R. Bradley, si2; Brentano's, $150; G. J, Braund, s: R. Brennan, $5; Selig' C. Brez, $23; G. J. Brooks. $5; L. Brown, $6 Thomas A. Bright, $50; Frank H. Bryson, $20; Simon Bube, $50; Gustav Bucholz, $100: Mrs. Margaret Bucl } n. 2 M. H. Burchell, Burgess, Cami i« $300; L. Carter, $5; Dr. Castiel, $26; Henry G. C conas Compan Dwight MW $10; O. J. Clancy, $5; William Clar) $50; Mrs. William E. Clark, $50; Mrs. Mary A. Clark, $10; Thomas A Emergency | Company €mplo: selman, B. William_C cents; work in their respective lines, not one | Caltrider. $ ¥ equipped. nor | Clarke. Arthur L. Cline, $14.50; Mrs, Carrie M. | Couden, §: Cowan, : Clement, M. Chamberlin, $10: R. James M. 3 v F. S Dickinson, $60. Douglas, $100; Julian ¢. Dunn, George Duryea. $: P. Arnold, :a:}‘,“l‘fms % $5; Royal E. Burnham, $30; M. Burns, $5; Charles Henry Buttler, §500; A. 3. Byrnes, $5; C. Byrnes, $5; Mrs. A. H. Bowman, $10; Dr, D. L. Bo dgn, $50; J. F, Balasco, $1: Franies A. ‘Bartholow,” $10; Dn Joseph F. Barry, $25; W. C. Babcock, $5; P. J. Bayne, $100; David C. Butcher, $100; H. Ralph Burton, $10; Kenneth C. Burch, . §4; Mrs. Wiliam W. Bride, $25; Anna Boliek, $1; B. H: Byers, §) Rev. Alfred W. Barrows, $43 J. M. Brown, $150; Mrs. Maggie Beaubert, $5; Henry Berman, $5; W. H. Ben- jamin, $5; Charles H. Bradley, ¥ *. 0. Buckingham, $3; Fenelon Brock, : Mrs. Edward Brown, $20; M. H. Browne, § Edward Burnham Burling, $50; A, W Bright, $10, George W. Brown, $20; Edith L. Bl $o, yohn M. Beavers, $15;: E. W. Brow $150; M. Barker, $1; Mrs. D. S. Bl ney, $60; Norman B..Borah, $1; Mrs. Blanche Browning, $25; Virgil F. Brice, $5; Mrs. J. W. Beha, $5; Olive Beatly, $5; Miss Benjamin, $2.50; Bruce Bairg, $25. Daniel J'Callahan, $25: J. Edmund ack, $10; E. M. Campbell, $6 . B. Campbell, $15; Mrs. King Carley, stens, $25; John H. Cha- hapin-Sacks Ice Cream $350; J. H. Chavis, $5; Mr: hestar, $10; Miss Childs, $2 Church, $100; George Clagett, Clay Clover, $2 P. O. Cof- Philitp Cohen, $2; Bertram $20; J. R. Colburn. $5; Dr. 25; Mrs. Coleman, $1 $100; Commercial Of Commellee, § Totel Compan tor, § Miss B. M. Hal verse, $150; William A. Commbe, $10; W. A. Copenhaver, $5; Corby Baking ces, $560; Lowe Coun- $10; J. Harry Covington, Coyle, $5; Charles B. Craw- Mrs, James Crawford, $25 wn _Crenshaw, $30; Miss “reem, $1: John F. Cremen, $30; Paul Cromedin, J. E. Crown, $2 Cunningham, §: ty, $5; Judson T. Cull, jr., $1 Dr. W. F. Cuthbert, $100; Connecticut Company, $100; . Callahan, Dora Call, $1; Mae Cubbage, ett, $10; Richard Ivert, $10: Charlotte School ;' John W $25: Mi Central Mrs Mr. and Mrs. 4 §100; Charles W. Clagett, $! R. L. Cash, $15; Harry D. John J. Cannom, $1 Elmer H. Catlin, $100; Edward $100; Frank Wins Mrs. George Christian, P. Cronin, $10; Mary W. Cox, $ Randolph B. Carmichael. $207 ty Hospital, $3.50: Mrs. Justin H. Coonty, $1. Oscar A. Danzenbaker, $5 Darby, $30; Levi H. David, and Mrs. 'J. W. Davidge, Davidge, Davidson . Davis, heldon : . . Dean, $20; De Graw, $30; W. W. Délano, eorge De Neale, § - ‘Neale, $5: Walter Denegre, $10! liam Dennis, $5: Dr. Ira W Dennison, $25: * Dennison, § Deski Mrs. Howar Deidrick, $5; Mrs. Dowell, $25; A. T. Du Busky. cent; ) Dulcan, $1 $300; A, Dunlop, $: Durant, $1: Celia Charles W, nith_Doyle, $10 Mrs. William_J. Dow, $1 npori Albert Rober{ Duvali, $5: Dic H. Dode D. Drayton, 100 Preston Dudley. Walter G James M R M ss Elia $7.50; Peter | Miss Caroline Du Puy aughters of the Con D. Davis, $50; . L. Duncan Deidel, Dalton, Mrs. John George Dixon, Clifton N. Digas. Downe Mrs. Henry Wide H. Ellis, $150; Karl Egolf, Richard S. Emmetf, £200; $30; John L. 1d- S1sburg. : mbrey, $5; 3 Life Association, es, Brewoods, $73; B. $5; George Ever ; ans, '$10; Miss Mary A C. Langley. Tivoli Theator, $50. 80: William' R. E! Engesether, $15: R. M. Ely, $5: B. Endre: New ' Wiilard Hotel, J . Estes, '$5; W. W. Ever- ett, $100: Archie D. Engel. $1; Frank H." Edmonds, $600 abeth’ Essex, Louise H. Earll, $3; Miss Epa- $5; Mrs. H. Evans, $1; Mrs. L. man, $5;: L. A. Enn Egloff, $10; W. S. lich, 50 cents: Earley, $25; employes of the Was| ington’ Market Company, and the Terminal _ Refrigerating and Ware- housing Company, $129.02. Mrs. Charles Ffoulke, $10: Neivell . Flasae, $10; Isabel C. Freeman, $2,500; Atwood Fisher, $25; Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Frazer. $2,000; Mrs. Campbell Forrester, $2 J.'W. Furness, $20; Dr. Frances Foye, John H. Finney, $5; F Tughs .. $25; A, Fishel, $2 muel Feldman, Thomas F. Finner, s Mrs. . $1; Mrs. Stella Fisher. $2: T. C. Fox, $5: Benjamin D. Friedman, $34; S.'J. Farrell, $ E. J. Febrey, £2 dward T. Fenwick, $10; R. Gordon Finney, $90; Harry S. Fischer, $60; Howard P. Foley, $120; Stanley Ford, $10; T.. W. Freeman, $5; H. W. Fisher & $20; Richard A. Ford, $20: L. . $5; Lalu S. Fluckey, J. Marion Fowler, jr., $10; Joseph i . Field, $5 jr., $15; Russell P. Freeman, $3 E. Fowler, $5; J. H. Fishback, $25; Frederick L. Fishback, $10; William A. Frailey, $60; Miss Margaret Fitz- patrick. $35;: ‘Mrs, A. Y. P. Garnett, ascirHorlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Digestible=No Cooki: % B Avoid imitations » Subschneta Arlon V. Cush- | Wilder M. Aibert | Dyson, | H. Dondero, | P. Erwin, { Miss | B. B. Earnshaw, $30; | William Eric | Fowler, $1,000; Mrs. Fromm, $5: Mrs. ! i | 1 i Chrissie THE EVENING $25; Mrs. Guy Goft, $600; Horace Green.’ $20; H. A. Gillis, $50; Mrs. John “Gibbons. $50; Miss Florénce Gheen, $25; Julian H. .Grubb, $60; Louis Gilman, $25; Sidney C. Graves, $230; Belle Goldman, $10; Jacob Grober, $15; Mr. and Mrs. Gabler, $1; Galt & Bros., $200; W. T. Galliher, §100; Edward E. Gann, $25; G and H Heating Co., $25; George J. Geiger, $5; Clarence A. Getz, $60; John O. Gheen, $30; Robert L. Ghormley, $15: J. Gilden, $5; J. H. B. Gilliat, $10; Ernest Ginnettl, $20; S._ F. Goggins, $5; Willard_Goldheim, $5; Miss E. L. Goldney. $2; Rueben Goldstein,. $6; Henry J, Goodman _ Co., $25; L. Silo Gottlieb, $3i A. E. Gottshall, $30; Charles H. Graff, $10; B. C. Grant, $5: J. D. Green, $20; Clark C. Griffith, $120; A. Grupe, $2; Samuel V. Gusack, $30. A, C. Gensleu, $30; W. W. Galbraith, $100! Mrs. R. Govin, $600; Julius Garfinkle. $2.000: Charles George. $2; Charles S. Groves. $5; Malcolm Mac- donald, $5; Audley Grangler, $1; Thomas R. Gibbons, $4; Mrs. W. C. Groyner, $5; J. H. Grubb. $5: Mrs. Mary Gauss, $5; Mrs. J. O. Gilliam, 3. A. Glessner, $1 M. Gillaland, W. W. Griffith. $26; Mrs. W. W. fith, $180; Frank F. Goodman, $25: Walter M. Gllbert, $10; Grifith Coal Corporation, $180; Albert F. Gorsnel, $1: Vernon M. Green; $10: James Gra- ham, $6; Fred H. Gore, $5; B. . Gru- ver, $25; Sol Goldberg, $5; Mrs. R, H. Gunnell, $5; S. Franklin Gardner, $50; W. B. Hutchison, $5; J. Hutchison, $5; J. A. Hutchigon. $5; Seward L. Hume, $5; Alvin Huffa, $5: Joscph A. Herbert * & Sons. §100; Miss Edith Hoyt, $5; John D. Howard, $30: C. Royce Hough, $25: Hilleary G. Hos- kinson, $18: George D. Horning, $600; Bynum E. Hinton, $25; Paul Himmel- farb, $100; A. Stedman Hills, $10: R. M. Hicks, $20: Christian Heurich, $2,500: Sol Herzog, $50: Robert Her- zog, $5; M. A. Herzer, $5; Mike Hen hily, $5; Charles C. Heltman, $25 Giles F. Hellprin, $150: Fred C. Ha $10; A. W. Haynes, $25; James Hay, J. H. Hawkins, 35; Mabel C Harston, $1; A. C. Harmon, $12; A. F. Harlan, $30; C. L. Harding, $100; Wil- liam M. Hanay. $25; G. F. Hane, $1 Willlam S. Hammers. $60; George Hamilton, $100; Willlam F. Ham, $300; Dr. Curtis Lee Hall. $50; Morris Hahn, § Charles Hagner, $180; Mrs, Anna H. D. Heiberg, $15: A.” Herter, $200; Green Haywood Hackworth, £10: Oliver Wendell Holmes. $30; Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, $25: Mrs. Alfred . Hammer, $10: William Hard, $5; s 25; Samuel D. €. Hale. $50 I $500; Harry V. Hayden, A pany, $10: Mrs. Joseph Henry Hamp- son, $10; Mme, Christian Hauge, $200; STAR, WASHINGTON Dr. H. H. Hawxhurst, $50; Mary A. R. Helberg, $30. James M. Helm, $10; Dr. and Mrs. \Bernard L. Hardin, $600; George A. Harris, $5; Randall Hagner Com- any, $250; Col. Charles Harris, $2; rs.” Perry Heath, $10; Dr. Arthur J. Heal $60; J. R. Hawkins, $5; Mme. K. Horan, $5; James E. How- ard, $10: Ric ‘'W. Hynson, $30; W. Hanes, $25; G. E. Haynes, Hammond, $30; $5; David J. Howell David J. Hill, $1,000; Eda $5; George W. Hutchi- Mrs. ‘Florence Heflebower, $5; Willlam A. Hittinger, $20; Evelyn F. Hawkins, $5; J. N. B. Hewitt, $5; Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, $5; J. Hibble, $1; W. Hildebrank, $1; Mrs. T. Hostet- ter, $30; H. Stanley Hinricks, $10; Mrs. Oliver Hoyem, $10; Miss Lillian Hutchinson, $5; Willlam Deane Ham, 330: William' F. Hummer, $50; A. Hutchison, $2; Charles G. Hoffman, p$10; H. P. Hettenhemer, $: Harrington, $6; James J. Hayes, $50; James E. Hutchinson, jr. $10; How- ard L. Hodgkins, $10: Lee Hamn $10; John N. Hoffman, $50; J. Heberle, $5; John Goodwin Herndo; ir. $1: John B. Harrell, $10; Mrx. W. Hanvey, $10; J. E. Huanger, Inc $10; Adele'sD. 'Hewritze, $5: Mr Henrletta Huff, $50; Georie W. Hodg- kins, $5; Edna L. Haverstraw, $1; Perry S.'Heath, $25. Hospitdl for 'Animals, $50; Jessie Moon Holton, $100; Miss Lula Hulett, $30; Loy Hamilton, $30; J. W. Has- tins, $10: Emma T. Hahn, $100; Miss Hobbs, $10; John D. Ingalls, $10; Int. Business Machines. Corporation,’ $20 Louis G. Julihn, $5; Mrs. James M. Johnston, $100; James M. Johnston, $100; Cecil Johnson, Winifred Joyce, §2; Benjamin er, $2; Miss Jackson, ‘$10; Mr. V. B. Jackson, $50; Gulilford S. Jameson, $20; Miss L. Jameson, 50 cents: Thon as Jarrell, Harold Jenkins, $ G W : Gardner ¥. John- v nson, $5; M. W. Johnson, W. ¥. Johnson,’ $10; O H. P. Johnson, §100: . J. Jones, $50; James E. Jones, $79; John A. Jones, £5: Wade L. Jolly, $: « H. Jones, $30: J. M. Jacobsohn, $2; Misx Ruth Jones, $50; Dwight V. Jones, $30: L. T. Jones, '$10; L. L. Jenkins., $100; Helen E. Jamison, $30; W, B. Jaynes, $5; Frank Johnson, $1: Mrs. ) & James, $2; Edgar Jenking, Charles E. Jackson, $2; L. B John Ja Keep, Kathleen C: arry Kaufman, In. Otis 1 Kline, §5; Mrs, Rich- M. Keefer, $10; Dr. H Kirk, $15; J. Kaffa: Company, $5; Kaufman Better Than the Golden Days of the matter is, our Ameri- can makers of today. em-~ ploying’ the best of master cabinetmakers, are produc- ing far better furniture than the folk of the olden days were able to fashion. Call and let us show you our select;on: vou ‘will be amazed at the variety and in- dividual beauty of the Furniture we offer. . Dr. H. M Kaufman, The Romance of Furniture IT was a Windsor chair like this on which Thomas Jefferson worked out the ‘original draft of the Decla- ration of Independence. D.- C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1924 $300; B.°I. Kaufman, $300; Henry C.| Kamm, $5; M. Kaplan, $60; O. Keith, $5; A. 8. Kenny, $26; W. B, Kerns, §| J. 'Harold Kilcoyne, $30: Samuel Kite, $25; George P. Kflllan, 310 Joseph Kileg, $5: J. M. Kraffi, $101 Fred Krause, $10; Benjamin Kruger, $20; Jack Krupsaw, $12; H. Kunold, $5; Carl Robertson Kurts, $30; H. C. Korman, 35; Leon Krooles, §1; Charles J. Kappler, 3$10; Kappl Phl_class, First Congregational Church, $5, Phoebe E. King, $10; King Solo- mon Lodge, $10; Myrtle Keener, $30; Miss Virginia Kirby, $30: Adolph Kunter, $10; B. Kraft, $5; D. Kaplan, $2; Mrs. Klawans, $1: E. Kohler, $ C.'L. Keep, $5; Morris Kohansky, $1 Willlam A, " Kroll, $5; Mrs. V. Kettler, $3; William. King & Son, $25; Charles E. Kettler & Co., $30; Jack Ketchel, $30; Mrs. Edgar R. Kiess, §25; Carl B. Keferstein, $100; Edith Kingman Kern, $35; Ernest Kletsch, $20; Knight Brothers, $60; Charles' M. Kelley, $12; Mrs. Frank Kreglow, $5; Charles B. Keefer, $5; Dr. H, L. King,,$300; E. Austin King, $10; George E. King, $15: V. 5. Keb- ler,” $12; Mrs. M. A, Leese, §60; J. William' Lee's Sons, $100; Abner Y. Leech, $50; Mrs. Robert . Lee, $5; E. A. Leaton, $10; H. B. Leary, Com- pany, $100: E. G. Leapley, $5; Walter Leaman, $25; Mra.James Carroll, $30; Leadbeater & Brahler, Inc., ' $25; Caroline G. Lay, $5; Alfred H. Law- son, $25; Miss Mary'S. Lawrence, $50 F. A Lawrence, $5; Mrs. J. J. Law- rénce, $5; Irwii R Laughlin, $50 Thilip ¥ ‘Larner, $50; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lansing, $100; C. A. Langley, | $100; C. Everett Lancaster, $30; Mrs. | Charles F. Larrabee, $10; George C. Lambros, $25: W. J. Lambert, $100; Bernard Lackerwan, $30; Terry A. Lyon, $30; W. J. Lynch, $10; H. Lynch, $5: Sol Louis, $5; F. E. Lockwood, $2; Miss Gertrude ' Lutz, $30; Joseph uchs, $30; Dr. Thomas F. Lowe, 325; Miss Harriet Love, $5; Danel Lough- ran Company, $25; Capt. and Mrs. Emory Land, '$25; Robert Long, $5: Dr. B. Rush Logie, $50; Logan Hotel, $10; Loeb Company, $25; E. Lochl, sr., $5; Lochl, j Liyingston & 'Son, $50; . Lochl, s. T. P, Lippitt, $5; G.” A. Lisson, . Linds $30; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lib ; Dr. Harry S. Lewis, $10 William Mather Lewis, $6 Lester, $5; John D, Harry De. Lauren, $2: Leith, $10; Luther M. Leisenring, $5; S. C. Landauer, $6; Louis W. Lau- dick, $25; Lewis Manufacturing Co., D. Levering, $25; Eugene M. D., $77; E. Roy Lewls, Maurice Larrimore, $15 Lewis, $5; Mrs. E. Lambert, $5; C. S. Larimer, '$1; Ladies' Exchange, § Miss Mary Ledgewood. $1; Jacob Lapidus, $75; B. Landman, $i corge C. Low! ; H. C. Leaple: Mrs, Lyon, Lewis Hot 1| 2 3r. 25 aining School, $30 Lum, (Continued on Sixteenth Page.) l——lci——lol—ololc——ol—=ol—"]o]———]"] e DALAIS ROYAL G and 11th Sts. Established 1877 ‘Basement Store 50c DAY Supreme Values for Thursday Wise Shoppers Know When Our Basement Store Advertises “50c Day” IT MEANS SOMETHING. This time it means a _lot more than ordinarily, for Utrusual Preparations have been made to make THURSDAY—the Biggest, Liv- est 50c Day in the History of the Basement Store. Here are Seasonable, Worth- while, Dependable Items—Every One a Magnet of Value—Every One Desirable —Every One a Special Money Saver. “Come Early”—Prepared to Buy Liber- ally to your advantage—as you will see by the prices. The Shopping Center Can You Imagine Such a Valae? Muslin, 4 Yards pillowcases, etc. Mill ends of 2,200 yards, 15¢ to 19¢ grades; 50 2 to 10 yards. c 36 inches wide. Extra heavy un- Pulais Royal—Bargain Basement Buy a Dozen and Save Money ~35¢ Pillowcases, 2 for 42x36-inch size. Hemmed and ironed ready for use. Se. cure enough for your present and future needs—it will prove a good investment. Palaix Royal—Bargain bleached quality, for sheets, Kitchen Towels, 4 for 50¢ 1000 Towels. 17x33 linen; very absorbent. ers. Curtain Scrims, 4 Yards, 50c Seconds of 18c-a-yard quality. 36 inches wide. About 1,000 vards—white and ecru. Lengths 5 to 10 yards long. Defects very siight. Table Damask, Yard, 50c Mill ends, 1%; to 3 yard lengths. In neat floral patterns. Will launder perfectly. Damask Napkins, 6 for 50c Regularly at $1.29 dozen. Only 1,000; 15-inch size; hemmed in beautiful floral patterns. Turkish Towels, Each, 50c 1,000 Cannon Mills Jacquard Towels, jumbo size; with blue, gold and pink striped borders. Turkish Towels, 2 for 50c Regularly 29¢. 1,200 Double-weave Towels, 20x40-inch size. Have neat blue, striped border. 29¢ Cretonnes, 2 Yards, 50c 1000 yards, 36 inches wide. Dark grounds, with beautiful floral patterns. Mill ends, 2 to 8 yards long. inches. Bleached, part Made for use h hang- Chamoisette Gloves, Pair, 50c Women’s. Strap-wrist style, in brown, gray or beaver. Sizes 6 to 715. i Women’s Vests, 3 for 50c¢ Irregulars of 25c grade. Fine-rib Cotton Vests, low neck and no sleeves. Sizes 36 and 38 only. Wash Cloths, 10 for 50c¢ “Seconds.” 2000 double-woven Turkish cloths, with assorted stripes in blue, pink and gold. Women’s Hose, 2 Pairs, 50c Irregulars of fine Ribbed Lisle Hose. double heel and toe. Black. gray or nude. Sizes 9 to 10. Hair Nets, 24 for 50c Made of real hair. cap shape. In blonde, black and all shades of brown. Summer Dressmaking Now Starts . Ginghams, 2 Yards 1,000 yards, 32 inches wide. The new. popular colors of spring. Wonderful checks and plai Dresses developed of this fingham make welcome ad- ditions to your wardrobe. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement Irregulars, but in this instance 5 U All of fine ribbed lisle—in c Marvelous Value—Over 700 only small oil spots or slight misweave: really nothin, bodice or built-up styles; some lace trimmed. sizes 36 to 44. 39¢ Vests at 2 for impair their wearing q Palais Royal—Bargain Basement Women’s Union Suits at 50c Slight irregulars. Fine rib lisle; low neck, sleeveless and knee length. Regular and out sizes for stout women. Nainsook, 315 Yards, 50c 1,000 yards, 36 inches wide. Plain white, with neat checks. Fine for children’s dresses and aprons. Juvenile Stockings, 2 Pairs, 50c First quality. Heavy wide ribs; black and brown. Sizes 8 to 1l. Regular 30c and 35¢ grades. Crash Toweling, 315 Yards, 50c 1,000 yards, 16%; inches wide. Unbleached, extra heavy and very absorbent quality. Striped borders. Cut from the full bole. Printed Scarfs at 50¢ Also 250 Table Tops—showing a good range of beautiful floral designs. All of good quality scarfing. Children’s Hose, 2 Pairs, 50c Trregulars of 39c Glos (Fiber Silk) Hose. Have roll-cuff tops; in gray, white, brown and black. Sizes 7 to 9. Handkerchiefs, 12 for 50c¢ Women's Cotton Handkerchiefs, with narrow hemstitching: white and colored sports patterns. Men'’s are plain white. Slight irregulars. Women’s Pants, 2 Pairs, Irregulars of 50c grade. Fine rib cotton, muslin bands and lace knees. Sizes 40 to 44. Irregulars of $1 Quality Hose—Half Price tans, browns, also black. Sizes Silk-mixed, with long fash- S 0 9 to 10. At 50c. c ioned boot; new spring shades, including the ever-popular grays, Palais Royal—Bargain Basement Burson Hose, 2 Pairs less and fashioned. Sizes 9 They are swagger, flare-back styles, straightline coats, tailored models, An offering not to be over- to 10%z. SOC new loose shoulder line coats, side-button and wrap-around models. looked. Featuring the well Palais Royal—Bargain Basement Colors Include Grays, Tans, Blues, known “Burson” make, in both Terra Cotta, Silver, Moss and Copper 12 Here’s a Hummer—First Quality out sizes and regulars. Seam- Made to Sell at a Considerably Higher Price Plain colors,. plaids and stripes in various combinations. = Correct new spring styles for woman and miss. A depoxit will suffice—On Sale Palais Royal—Basement Store Sale—All-Day Dresses 3 for $3.90 rems ners—sarsain vasemen. May-O-Belt Corsets—Special $3.29 Stout modaels, of strong coutil, medium and low bust. These corsets are reinforced over abdomen, with long hips, broad front clasps; some with rubber tops. Sizes 25 to 40. At $3.29. ) . The new Spring styles— of Amoskeag, Security and Primrose Ginghams. Of sun and tub proof ginghams. Well ypade and in perfect fitting sizes—36 to 42 regular; 44 to 54 out sizes. On Sale Palais Royal Basement Store